729 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/894817543b52e26e492498c94ce1c2ac.pdf d1cd5ba0829e179cee8621f9d6d51e89 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 Cettftty, Michigan, Wednesday, July 15, 1925 FU. 28 ^>i • ? • * » . • ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Mid - Summer Clearance FojvThrifty Shoppers Now is the time for you to purchase your apparel for summer. We offer at this time a large variety of hats, frocks, accessories, and household merchandise, brdken assortments of excellent merchandise, yet despite the fact that we may not have every size and color, you will surely find something to appeal to you. This is an opportunity to get real values. DON'T DELAY A VISIT TO OUR STORE J - t \^jri-r\i • il AYJ HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th. Eifht Weeks of Hi oh Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHAR P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS A TRUE HfeRO GIVES I B LIFE Guy Lewis Burned to Death in Hopeless Effort to Save Little Girl Friday night Guy Lewis lost his life while bravely attempting to save little Rose Lewis from devouring flames in which the little five year old niece lost her life. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, who live on the Orrin Backus farm, about 8 miles northwest of Pinckney are mourning the loss of a brave brother ami a little daughter, while the entire population of this section are awe stricken by one of the most terrible catastrophe's that ever happened in the vicinity. The Lewis family was composed of the father and mother, four small children and the brother Guy, who was helping with the farm work. Last Friday night Mrs. Lewis, with the second oldest daughter, attended a party at the home of her sister nearby. The men, after working hard all day were at home with the other three children. The uncle, Guy, was awakened by smoke and calling his nephew, who slept with him, rushed down stairs where the father, Leon, wus sleeping with the little baby. When they were safely out Guy ran upstairs to get little Rose out but was literally burned to death with the little girl. The shock was too much for trie mother when she heard the dreadful news and became so hysterical that Dr. Sigler was called. Nothing was saved and the building and contents were a total loss. The Lewis family are highly respected in this vicinity and lived for man., years on the old Lewis farm In Last Putnam. The two boys, Guy and Leon, stayed at home and took care of their parents until their death. When the farm was sold Leon bought a home in Pinckney, while Guy worked in Ann Arbor. This year Leon rented the Backus farm and Guy helped with the farm work. The double funeral was held at the Congregational church, Monday at '' p. m,, burial in Pinckney cemetery. o OBITUARY e*7 • » * • I*1. * ••X'- For COFFEE Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound « None Better at Any Price Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee IS You will save fron S to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and ft it always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE DANIEL PLUMMER Danie! Plummer was born in the township of Putnam, Dec. 19, 18*0, and departed from this life at the homo of his son, Will in Unadilla township, .July 10, 1925, age 8-t years, 8 months and 20 days. He was the son of John and Mary Plummer. Seven brothers and one sister have preceded him to the Great Beyond. One brother, Henry Plummer, survives. Daniel Plummer was married to Mary Lucinda Marshall, September 2nd, 18(>0, and to this union nine child ren were born, tho eldest, Albert, preceded him to the Great Beyond Nov. 21, 1897. Those who survive him arr Mrs. Will Gallup of Albcrtu, Canada; Henry of Lake City; Frank of Fowlerville; Mrs. Len Gallup of Howell; Mrs. Will Conner of Flint; Mrs. Frank Ovttt of Gregory; Will of Gregory, and Mrs. Don Mecorney of Gregory. o— - GUY C LEWIS Guy C. Lewis was born in Iosco township August l i , 1872 and died In Marion, July 10, 1925 at the age of 52 years, 10 months and 26 days. On Christmas Day, in the year of 1902 he was united in marriage to Opal Rhine, who died in the following May. He leaves in mourning one brother Leon in Pinckney, one sister, Mrs. John Cahmbers of Pinckney, an agea uncle Theodore Lewis, three nieces, three nephews and several cousins. Mr. Lewis was a man highly respected by the community. Although of a conservative nature, he was well knowt. for his integrity and faithful adherence to the true things of life. And when on July 10th he lost his life in going to the rescue of his little niece he proved to the country at large that he was not only a man of great respect; but a lover of mankind and a (Continued on last page) DANCE AT CHAUCER'S LANDING There will be a dance at Chalker'i Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, July 18th. Good music, refreshments and the usual good time. Everybody cordially invited ov^ The Tourist Camps Invite You! Thousands of them, hospitable and friendly, play a big part in the vacation joys of thousands of families every year. Take advantage now of this interesting, economical way to travel! Get into your Ford sndgo —far away from the every-day haunts and the working grind! All the family will enjoy the oat* ing; everyone will be healthier, happtof sad better for a change of scene and life in the open. No other car requires so small an investment as the Ford; none offers you such value fof your money. afofGCl' Runabout - - $260 Touring Car - 290 Coupe - - - $320 Tudor Sedan - 360 On open cars demountable rim • and a tartar a n $&5 extra. Fult-sU* balloon t)r«* «25 eitra. All pHcet f. o. b. Detroit. Fordor Sedan •660 f. O. B. Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: Name- Address. City Mail this coupon to i M K - * ^ ^ ^ ^ > & ^ < < S ^ W r y 4 a f ^ N 10 All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And m USke ,:.•<-£. . WJ.VJL* vk~l<-ii**J--J*—\*it*-±±*~ • ' i*/-****... tr yr;fw*r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH RESTATE NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac—Thib city is placed definitely in the 12,000 population claas by the latest estimate*! furnished by Ihe school census, recently completed. Every ward uhows a gain over last year Iron Mountain- A n o t h e r s t a t e police post for the u p p e r p e n i n s u l a is to be established in t h i s city, according to a plan u n d e r consideration by j t h e utate d e p a r t m e n t of public safety. Captain Downing said this county would serve as a c e n t r a l point for policing four o t h e r counties. Lansing A proposal by the National Guard that t h e stale purchase of the Manistee and N o r t h e a s t e r n railroad waa t u r n e d down by the adm i n i s t r a t i v e board. The M. & N. E. la seeking to a b a n d o n its lines. It waa pointed out the spur is needed to provide rail a c c e s s to the National Guard Camp. Big Rapids—A 30-foot power d a m will be constructed on the Muskegon River About one mile north of Paris, It is announced by W. H. Allswede, of Hersey. The new dam will supply farmers and towns in this territory with power. A corporation will be formed with a capital of $1,000,000 according to present plans. i Muskegon "Krip," a bull dog, gave his life In protecting Miss Mable Hilt, its owner, at the Hilt s u m m e r camp near Grand Haven. A big r a t t l e s n a k e entered the camp and while Charles Hilt, a brother of Mabie. ran for a club, the dog gave \ b a t t l e and killed the snake. The dog was bitten, however, and died a few h o u r s later Port Huron—This city faces a suspension of street car service as the result of an u l t i m a t u m delivered by the receivers of the Detroit L'nited Railway, which owns and o p e r a t e s the city electric railway company. The ultimatum s t a t e s that unless the company is permitted to increase its farea from five to seven cents a ride It will suspend. M a n i s t e e - Charles J. DeLand, secretary of state, har ordered the sale of automobile licenses from the office of Arnold T. Graves, missing Manistee County T r e a s u r e r , discontinued Indefinitely. In the m e a n t i m e s t a t e officials and county officers are making a check of the books In Graves' office to d e t e r m i n e whether or not there is a shortage. Battle Creek A 110,000 volt transmission line, one of the main arteries of the Consumers' Power Co , and one of the highest voltage cables in the state, broke near Bellevue, causing wire fences to become charged with electricity for a distance of two miles, stunned two men nearly a mile away, killed two head of cattle and s t a r t e d a Are that destroyed 20 acres of hay. K a j a m a z o o - B e c a u s e he mistook Kalamazoo for Detroit, Joseph Jakerboske, of H a m t r a m c k , spent several hours in the Kalamazoo County Jail. He waB arrested by en officer wandering about the s t r e e t s looking for a "Michigan Car." He told Sheriff Dorden that he had fallen asleep on a train from Chicago a n ! a w a k e n i n g here believed he was in Detroit. He was put on an eastbound train and sent to his destination. Ypsilanti—One hundred s t u d e n t s short of the enrollment of the -ummer session of a year ago has been reported by President Charles Mc- Kenney.'Of the Michigan S t a t e Normal College. The falling off is due, the president states, to the fact that only 200 students are enrolled in the six weeks course, which is the minimum required by s t a t e law of teachers in rural schools. This is the last year that the six weeks minimum is permitted. Ypsilanti—About 570,000 d a m a g e was done to the Detroit Edison power plant at Superior, a few miles from here, when lightning struck the building. Light service in Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and neighboring towns was cut off for two hours., until an emergency crew of 50 men were able to establish temporary cutovers. Although the building was partially demolished, no one was hurt, as t h e two men in charge of the plant at t h e time, had just started outside to watch the storm. Ann Arbor—Pouring of concrete h a s started on Michigan's single building of the present year, the s t r u c t u r e to house thp Thomas H. Simpson memorial institute. Plans call for the completion of the building in 1926. Thf> structure, which will house the first distinctly research unit connected with the medical school of the University of Michigan, will be 71 by 40 feet, four stories and a sub-basement. The original p l a n s called for a brick s t r u c t u r e but final plans call for an Indiana lime stone building. M a n i s t e e — P e n n i e s and nickels saved through t h e schools savings s y s t e m by pupils of Manistee public schools d a r i n g t h e past four y e a r s now total $3,975, according to an ann o u n c e m e n t at t h e close of the school year. T h o u g h eighth g r a d e r s , upon graduation, s e p a r a t e their acc o u n t s from the schol system, the total amount of savings Is growing annually and is becoming a real course in thrift for the city's child r e n . The g r e a t e s t individual account totals )137.05, but most of them a r e much smaller. Bay City—Damage estimated by t h e owner at b e t w e e n ¢150,000 and $175,000 was c a u s e d by a r e in a furn i t u r e store h e r e . G r a n d Rapids—A friend's story caused Ford Curtis, a barber, to laugh so bard that he dislocated his jaw. T h e Jaw was placed in its normal position at B u t t e r w o r t h hospital. T r a v e r s e City—Cherry pickers h a v e taken to the o r c h a r d s , officially opening the cherry harvest in Grand T r a v e r s e region. Some of the local canning plants are handling the early fruit, but much of t h e sweet crop Is being shipped. L a n s i n g — T h e S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Board authorized t h e military departm e n t to accept a bid for t h e construction of an addition to t h e Benton H a r b o r armory. T h e price was $24,- 000, with an additional $1,000 for a r c h i t e c t s fees. Grand Rapids —Awakened by two s t r a n g e r s who d e m a n d e d $2,000, Agnello Glacomo, a factory worker, was m a d e the t a r g e t of a dozen rt volver shots when he slammed down his bedroom window in front of them He. waa not hit T h e men escaped, J a c k s o n — B y a consolidation which h a s been effected between the J a c k son. Majestic and Rex theater companies and the W. S. Butterfield organization of Michigan theaters, the Butterfield booking offices will be in control of t h r e e of J a c k s o n ' s largest t h e a t e r houses. L a n s i n g — T h e W a b a s h Railroad des i r e s to a b s o r b the Ann Arbor Railroad to acquire Great Lakes car ferry facilities and to link the Michigan territory tapped by the Ann Arbor with its own s y s t e m , according to a petition received by the Public Utilities Commission. Albion—Mrs K a t e Bromeling. Albion's first woman Justice of the peace, had her first criminal cases as the result of t h r e e a r r e s t s made over the Fourth. J u s t i c e Bromeling fined two who pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated, $50 and revoked their licenses for 90 days. Another was fined $10 on a d r u n k charge, Iron Mountain—Operations at the ' T r a d e r s mine, idle for two years, will j be resumed by the Hoose & Person Construction Co., who have obtained a 15-year lease on the property from the Keweenaw Land Co. Thirty men will be employed. The company has a contract for 10,000 tons of ore and another for 20,000 is pending. W a r r e n — T w e n t y thousand persons are estimated to have attended the annual homecoming picnic, sponsored by the Warren Community Club here the Fourth. A parade, races, a ball game in which Centerline won from W a r r e n , a tug of war between these two towns, dancing and fireworks comprised the p r o g r a m . No accidents were reported. Battle Creek—An alligator, 42 inches ong, was the surprising catch of William Storey, a local angler. He was fishing on Mill Lake, between Bat tie Creek and H a s t i n g s , when he noticed something in '.he water which IK at first mistook for a turtle. He rigged up a fish line with several hooks and landed the alligator. It gave battle, flaying Us tail furiously, he said. Ionia—Grand river, especially that s t r e t c h of it which crosses the entire width of Ionia county, Is just now about as near a dusty s t r e a m as it ever was with the rainfall for the year showing a s h o r t a g e of seven inches. Many of the feeding creeks and rivulets have dried up entirely, wells and cisterns have gone dry and the year has proven one of disastrous a r i d n e s s . | Battle C r e e k — T h e body of William E, Porter, 35 y e a r s old, wealthy g l a s s m a n u f a c t u r e r of Fort Smith. Ark., who d i s a p p e a r e d from the sanit a r i u m J u n e 27, was found in a field j t h r e e miles north of Battle Creek. Indications a r e that P o r t e r committed suicide by s l a s h i n g his wrist with a knife. P o r t e r is said to have 1 t h r e a t e n e d to end his life, following a recent nervous breakdown. Detroit—Within t w o or three years a large fleet of trans-atlantic freighters may be plying between Detro't and foreign ports The maiden ship arrived in t h e city bringing a cargo of steel rails from Antwerp. She is the s t e a m e r Anders, belonging to the • L a n e company of New York City. At the Hotel Tuller, F r a n k Lane, president of the concern, stated that his company was prepared to bring to Detroit t h e E u r o p e a n imports the city needed and would carry its exports abroad Lansing—Both s t a t e and federal s u p r e m e court decisions will be sought on the validity of the Michigan s t a t u t e of 1923 prohibiting an owner from fishing on posted property where other persons a r e barred, according to J o h n Baird, director of the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of conservation. Baird's d e p a r t m e n t obtained a war rant for the a r r e s t of Frank Collins, Toledo s p o r t s m a n , who fished on his land In Lake county after he had posted it to Iceep o t h e r persons from enjoying similar privileges. F r r m o n t — A new trial is in prospect Tor Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, mce convict ed of the m u r d e r of her son-in-law, Romie Hodell, and once the victim of a jury' d i s a g r e e m e n t in a second trial William J. B r a n s t r o m , former Neway go county prosecutor, who prosecuted both cases against Mrs. Dudgeon, said that he could not c o n s e n t to an order of nolle prosequi, dismissing the c h a r g e s against Mrs. Dudgeon, in the light of her A n t conviction and the fact t h a t the Jury In the second trial stood eight to four for conviction \ CROSS-WORD \ : UZZLE ? (Copyright, 192S. J Horizontal 1—A former president 6—Thoie n h o operate grlttt mills 11—A unit 12—To be Indebted to 14—Atmosphere 15—Ex lata 17—To reoog-nfee 19— A body joint -O—A note of t h e diatonic nettle »1—A title anciently jclveii to tlie 1'ope 2S— A «et of tool* 25— To deface *(i—To iitudy carefully 27—A bird 20—Automobile accessories 31—To keep out 33—A swift bath 35—A religious renting- place 81—Objective form of "he" its—A point of the compflMM 4(1—An Illuminating: mixture 42—A mire 43—Form of a w e l l - u s e d vrrb 44—A metal 4«—Erased 4»—To clone In 60—A neparnte article '2—A tenth 53—Part of a book 54—To drag a l o n e 50—An article of men's clothing 57—A thick preserve 5S—Either 80—A picnic (Mlanic) 02—An electrified particle 6.'!—An ncndemlr d*irree 04—Father 05—To »rlut 6 9 — E » U t 70—To arrange for publication 72—Benefaction* 73—To a g i t a t e "4—Ventilated 70—The nnUh 77—Another forai of "they" 7H—Those who a n n o t a t e 79—Considered Vertical 1 —A household nnitihtant 2—To perform 3—A writing fluid 4—To look for 5—A a e g a t U e 6—Another form of "I" 7—A den M—Part of the face 9— A suffix d e n o t i n g an ngent 10— The apread of an arch IS—You and I 10—Turf 1H— Immature Innect 1 9 — P I I M M I M 20—A preposition 22—(ra*y 24—The end 25—The CTJ of a eat 20— A rotating or wilding piece In m a - chinery 28—An artificial head c o v e r i n g SO—Reiterations 31—Of great »!»• 32—Antipodal 34—A cushion 36—Receptacle for bricks 37—Recalled 39—Humor 41—Arrange 42—A useful lnaeet 43—To nuppllcat* 45—Meshed twine 47—Ignited 4S—An Indefinite artlcl* 49—A meat 51—A diaorderty axsemblage 53—To search for placer gold 55— Had been 57—An old black pernonage 5P—A popular Invention 61—An appendage «2—Belonging to It 63—To get up 05—Soil 67—Part of the foot O.S—In addition 09—An Indivisible particle 71—An nrtlflclnl elevation used In a popular g a m e 73—That girl 7 5 ^ A inedicnl authority 77—Tellurium (symbol) Solution will uppertr In next issue. i l i l l l l l l l H I I I I H I I l l l H t POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" i I I 1 1 1 1 i l l 1 I I i I I I I 1 I I I 1 i<U l»lt. W«at»m N«wapa,»»r Uniou.) WHAT KILLS BABIES? Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. I I I 1 I 1 I i 1 I 1 1 M I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I M I I I 1 1 1 I I I HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When t k e correct letters are placed In the w h i t e spaces thla p u i s l e will spell w o r d s both vertically and horizontally. The ftrst letter in each word la Indicated by n number, which refers to the definition listed below the pucsle. Thus > o . 1 under thp column bended "horizontal" defines a word which will fill the white apace* np to the nrat black sqnnre to the right, and a Bomber under "vertical" define* a word which will All the white squares to the next black one below. No letters go In the hlnck spaces. All w o r d s used are dictionary words, except proper name*. Abbreviations, s l a n g . Initials, technical terms and obsolete forma are indicated In the definitions. 1 I I I I M I 1 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 H - r H - H - l -I 1 1 I I I 1 I 111 M I 11 1 I I 1 1 1-1 I I-1 n r * H K United S t a t e s government has **• compiled and Issued many bulletin* on wheat crops, corn crops, nay crops, and potato crops. Now it has gotten around to Investigating the most valuable crop of all, t h e baby crop. What kills babies? We know, from t h e latest reports of the census bureau, that 187,000 babies less than one y e a r old die every year In this coun try. Over half of this appalling number, or 98,000, die in the first month. ' It does no good to know this. It simply shocks us. To be of any value we must know what a r e the causes. It la of course impossible to collect and tabulate the cause of death of each baby In this enormous total, two and one-half times a s mnny lives . every yeur as this country lost in the World war. But the children's bureau of the Deparimear of Labor has Just completed a study of 23,000 babies born in eight American cities This survey may be taken as a basis, since the causes of death among so large a number may fairly be con sldered an average for the entlrt country. From this report some interesting facts can be assumed; The mortality for male babies Is one-fourth higher than for female babies. The mortality Is highest In the first month of life and steadily decreases each month. For the first month, the rate is 44.8; for the second 9.3; and for the third 4.5. So the longer a baby lives the better chance It has. Nearly one-third of the deaths In the first year are due to conditions before and immediately after birth such as p r e m a t u r e birth, failure or defects of development and lack oJ strength. The time in the year when a baby is horn has much to do with its chances of living. Babies b*. rn in J u n e have the poorest chance, thostborn In August the best. Mayht there's something, after till, In the old idea of the astrologers about being born under a lucky star. First horn children, contrary to the popular idea, have a higher mortality than rtie second born. The deiith rate for premature babies is over six times as high as for babies born at the natural time. The death rate among twins and triplets is much higher than for single babies The highest death rate of all is for babies born within a year of the last preceding baby, while the lowest death rate is for babies horn after a period of at least four years. Four times as many bottle-fed babies die as compared with breastfed babies. Man has never produced anything as good as a healthy mother for a buby feeder. GOLDEN ROSE MADE FOR SPANISH QUEEN Fashioned of Jewels and beaten gold a vase of roses In natural colors WHS recently made for the queen of Spain. To make the flowers and leaves t h e proper color various shades of red, yellow, lemon, grepn and white gold leaf were used. Working with a metal ^0 malleable that more than one thousand three-inch squares can be beaten from one ounce, an exact model of blossoming roses and buds on t h e *tem was created. Leaves were giv en a greenish tint by use of gold leaf ibout the ir»0,000th part of nn Inch In thickness. Alloys of silver and -opper were mixed with gold to pro •luce the desired colors and then thp metal was melted In a crucible. After this It was cast In an ingot, flattened Into long, narrow strips and beaten with a 17-pound hammer for 20 minutes. Then It was cut Into sections and put between oxsklns of a "shoder." where It was pounded ignin. Artists of a family that for generations has been skilled In thl* i n d e n t craft spent months In perfect ng the queen's gift.—Family Herald Calf Had Picked Out Queer Foster Mother A traveler In the far-flung fast lesses of the O z a r k s met a ramshackle into racketing along, while following •>ehlnd it came a half-grown calf striv- Polecat and Skunk In this country "'poleoiT" is merely another name for the skunk. The nartsi peculiar thing about the polecat Is Its pffertive way of making people keep their distance. ing with might and main to keep np. F a r t h e r on the traveler met n resident of the region following n bellowing cow. Bringing the animal to a struggling halt by means of the rope around her neck the native saluted, " H o w d y ! I don't reckon y o u ' r e seed a red-complected, bald-faced calf along this road a n y w h u r s ? " "Yes," replied the traveler. "T saw such a calf quite a way hack, following a flivver car. What is the m a t t e r with the animal?" "He 'pears to have lost his mind. A week or so ago he stood out nil night In a storm, and he must a-sucked In thunder, for ever since he hain't 'peared to have no sense. The dnrn fool don't even know his own folks." —Kansas City Star. The Truth Respect the truth. Be true. T h e r e Is no conscience, there is no nohle life, there is no capacity for sacrifice where there is not a religious, a rigid and a rigorous respect for truth. Strive then to fulfill this difficult duty. Untruth corrupts whoever makes use of it before It overcomes him again?) whom it is used.—Prezzonnl. Hopelets Task ' How can you make H person perceive that he la a fool ? Such a personage can no more see his own folly than he can see his own ear*.— Thackeray. Criticism Two men In Ixmdon were discussing a certain novelist. "She's a wonderful writer," said one. "Yes." replied the o t h e r ; "The mystery to me Is where she gets her marvelous lack of knowledge of life."—Boston T r a n s c r i p t Compotition of Pulque f; 'Ique. popular Mexican drink. Is m s a ; "*t»ni the agava or maguey. T h e drink e j e ' s i n s about 7 per cent alcohol and Is .-•oxleating when drunk In large quantities. It possesses some medicinal qualif*"*1*. Excellent Suggestion We ought to have a few more statue* to the men who have made na merriest, besides those to w a r r i o r s : There'R Bill Nye, Art em us Ward and Bob B u r d e t t r — Exchange. & V. J.GAUDIN SKOKIE cocrcrraY CXXJM «I UNION UAOUS CtUA GRANULATED EYELIDS /~\ NTE of the most common eye trou ^ ^ hies Is what Is popularly known as granulated lids. This trouble may be slight and of only a few days' duration or It may be severe, lasting for a long time and causing serious trouble, even blindness. Like all popular names for diseases, such as "rheumatism," "Indigestion," and "palpitation of the heart," this term really includes several distinct diseases. i A mild form of granulation of the eyelids, common among children. Is what oculists call follicular conjunctivitis. This long name simply means an Inflammation of the conjunctiva, t h e smooth velvety membrane lining the eyelids. In the healthy, normal eye. this membrane Is perfectly smooth and slightly moist, so that the sensitive eyeball can turn easily and without any friction. T h e lubrication Us Just like that in the gear box of an automobile. When there is plenty of oil and no sand or dust In the oil, the gears turn smoothly and noiselessly. But if the gears a r e rough or broken or If any dirt gets Into the oil. then the luhrication Is had. the gears pound and grind and get hot. So In the eye, the conjunctiva, which should he smooth and moist, is dry and rough. The tittle blood vessels become congested, small, soft grains appear on t h e smooth surface, the eyes are Irritated, red and sensitive to light and the child has pain when he tries to read or write. In many cases, the trouble Is due to weak eyes or defects of vision which should be relieved by properly fitting glasses. Another form of granulated lids occurs in what Is called "spring catarrh." This appears In the spring and early summer and often lasts until fall. It is probably due to the Irritation caused by the so-called actinic rays of the sun. A somewhat similar condition U common among firemen, glass wnrfeera. workers In Iron furnaces and steel mills where t h e eyes are constantly exposed to strong lljrht and heat. Colored glasses protect the eyes and help this condltlon. Another form Is what Is popularly called "pink eye." This is common In some epidemic* of Influenza and Is plainly due to some form of Infection. Lastly and most serious of all Is trachoma, a very serious and painful Infection, highly contagious and very common in some parts of the country. Rut this Is important enough to deserve an article of Its. own. ife. i m . Western jJowsp*P«r Uiue"~; Maatary of Clubs. T h e average golfer never arrives a t the beatific stage where he gets good results from each of his cluba. Very »eldom, Indeed, h a s he much confidence In more than two or thre«, though he is a good enough s p o n always to try with what he believes la the right club. If you have played In a one-club match, you will probably a«,ree with the following. If you have not, you can but take the »tatements under advisement until you have had more experience. Those who have played in a one-club medal-play tournument usually choose the mid-iron.' Until one acquires more than the a v e r a g e skill, be can play a lower score with a mid-Iron, for instance, t h a n with all his clubs. One-club play, by t h e way, Is very highly recommended. Faster than in any other way it will increase your skill with the club used. Even better than that, it will show clearly when It Is not the best club to use. A few rounds with one club will materially lower your score, for the primary reason t h a t it will greatly reduce the number of poor strokes by this club. You will be surprised, for instance, at the added skill a round of the course with a mashle-nibllck, preferably supplemented with a putter, will give. The driving iron or cleek Is the best club to use In a oneclub match, If one is fairly sure of staying out of bunkers. With several such tests, the average player will listen with a good deal of approval to tbe statement t h a t Chick Evans never uses more t h a a seven clubs and believes he finully will get to six. Let it be set down as a fact that the player who has mastered even six clubs is far beyond the average class. The average player can do much better with a brassie. driving iron, mid-iron, Jigger, mashie, masliie-niblick and putter, than if he adds a driver, spoon, mashie iron and niblick to his kit, For all practical purposes, It Is much better for the average player to carry only a brassie midiron, mashie, mashle-nibllck and putter until he reels perfect confidence in their use. Only- then is there reason for adding other clubs. Worse even than the uncertain results of the shots is the uncertainty of which club to use where there Is more than one that might tit the case. Swing Should Be A u t o m a t i c . The beginner in golf, especially if he or she is an adult, Is faced at once with the knowledge that the golf swing is different from any other muscular exertion. Along with this, except in the case of youngsters who seem able to learn by imitation, comes the rather overwhelming knowledge of the difficulty of making t h e swing correctly. Based on the teachings of the professional or other expert, one's natural ambition comes to the rescue. The beginner who graduates into the average class and finally to a place among the stars, owes his advance to Intelligent practice. T h e r e must be no such thing as the aimless swinging of the club or an attempt at slugging the ball before the swing is perfected. The first thought should be to learn how to make the best possible swing, Following that must come the intelligent practice which will make that swing a u t o m a t i c T h e expert golfer spends no time in thinking of his swing when preparing to make a shot. He is concentrating wholly on distance and direction. H i s swing is automatic. And that frame of mind comes about only by means of intelligent practice. Then, if any element of t h e swing goes wrong one can correct t h e fault because of the knowledge gained through practice. A slfeht fade-away developed In Cyril Walker's mid-Iron shot In the third round of the National Open. He spent a half hour in correcting the fault just before starting on the final round. And he made that wonderful mid-Iron approach on the seventieth hole that won him the champiorship. No better illustration could he cited of t h e Intelligent practice which spells Improvement in a golf game. First get the knowledge of how to make t h e swing and then anchor that knowledge by the intelligent practice t h a t will make the swing automatic. Then 11 anything goes wrong, correct t h e fault at once with more practice. Deliberately plan to give some of your golfing time to practice alone. Actual play, without practice, will never develop one's game beyond a certain point. One might a s well attempt t o be a Paderewskl without intimate acquaintance with scales and flve-finjrer exercises. Human Nature Like River Men make taws, but events s h a p e their course despite them. We are surrounded by the logic of things as> they a r e and make progress through an understanding of realities. W e may change the shape of a w a t e r course, deepen It, make a lake of the water In it, harness the water to t u r n s wheel, but as long a s the force of gravity pulls the w a t e r from a h i g h e r spot to a lower we must reckon on that power and provide for its outlet. Human nature may b t likened to t h e water In a river. It Is a continulns; force. We may harness ourselves w i t h shells and shall nots, but the force remains and shapes events.—Office Appliances. ( * • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe )40t SO GQOD\ ttDR€ \ -ttRAA^Ue* ^TEU. WOO VslWAX A PC*R£ MAU OOKlT) STAUP UO SHOW ^ H E S e 0AV51 MOVU, \ GOT A i WBW \OCA TWKT ><S A 9 0 f i K - O O U A Q E ^ e u r i I CAUY G& UOBODW U * £ * \ A\WT ABLE- ! Tt> POf VT OVER^ BUT wiu< KAAVLE A BAfrfca^ OF <&OO0 & I U . # OUT O1 -tVtftf VOEA f j e s t dECor »TS MBW AlUT WVJTHW1 AfirtW \ X * U X * . AT YW£ RADIO ftOSlWESS^^rUOUSAU^S OF F E U ^ t t S SUM PAR-TS XWP ASSEMBLE TVlElR. CBTf V=6R, -1HE FUU OF If, AWO - reus* 9Ave - " L ^ ) ! J*OUEM 6M P\B£E«, \WSTBAOOF A W POX There s Millions in It! 1 wow, j*H \OEA tc to APPUV ^rwe ^ A ^ E IPCA TO YHE AOTOMQfclLS SAME- ^oR*A A ^ \ , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 e O f t F o a A t ^ O U , C3tPT CONTRACTS W\TU A U - "tWE AUTO C O M P A N I E S tfc ftuPfl* us wrxu PARTS, A U D ' A ^"rprr, TVAEU fcyu ^ « ADS IU ALL Y H E UDUSPAPeK-S - * \ 0 U 6UIUT TOUR O M U » A D » 0 \ ^ " * vjfe «SOPF^ e o w « w r « r 5 ^ * T 6 ^ AMN MiTO^OeiUE M A D E ^ J ^ . f ^tVEW V\*LF \ ) ^ y / / CJCOOO ^ ° M E ' L THE FEATHERHEADS ' W W . the U M * By L F. V«n Zebn Neighbors FlOSSiE, I DON'T *EE ] BUT REMEMBER HE SAVED * H * T "TOUR FATHER SEES ^ FATHER'S LIFE WHEN FATHER JM "1*19 GOMRAD BRAfiGART- ]<30T IN AN ARGUMENT HE'S JUST A CONCEITED J KiTH THE UETECTIYE — AMD S K O * / - O F F n, . , - ^ - f t r e i n F q CONNT'S AWFULLY COMICAL -HE'S SHOWING FATHER LOT QF PARLOR TRICKS NOW i SUPPOSE HE'S SEEN IN ANOTHER FIGHT -HONEST HE'S THE VWOPST TENANT IN "THIS B U I L D I M G - THEY OUGHT TO Events in the Lives of Little Men • Our Pet Peeve D ANP (9&TA MESS 0? „ RADISHES foP fHt TABLE "AT LAST we /rv (Copnirht, W. N. U.) 1- Nice FPesH ^ R A P I S H y THREE BUNCH fOP A NlCk ^ ^ P ~ ^ ^ ? V ^ r •«r« -r*>- ^m^¥m- HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % >HCIL,1 Ml | ^1, ^ ¾ En • KTi' *U?L*^S <g~^P K / NOT MUCM \ r CHANCE. OF '"-. | TH^T t M ^ ' /, £ecofAiN<; ^ A Hone: i f " - T " " ^ t Clancy Kids Can't Fool Chippy •*'••»• j . j J i i w ^ . . •'••Ai*.^*!^.^-*^1 A+*Jk^.~**«ii**ITM0Mto > yk.lHW»*v»lm w j * ' •' V- \ f. • i i t: rt m THE DISPATCH i - . ••••• 1 ¾ ¾ . . Everything i n Enameled Ware Blue, White, Gray, Blue-White All First Quality LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse N O T I C E I a m n o w r e a d y a n d p r e p a r e d t o d o all k i n d s of d e n t a l w o r k at m y office, over B a r r y ' s D r u g S t o r e , t h r e e day^ e a c h w e e k — T u e s d a y s , T h u r s d a y s a n d S a t u r - d a y s , a n d other days by special a p p o i n t m e n t . D r . R. G. Sigler P h o n e 1 S F 2 1 M A R I O N H o r s e S h o e i n g , G e n e r a l R e p a i r i n g also F o r d R e p a i r i n g F. C. B R E N N I N G S T A L L Petteysviile -» M i c h i g a n Tern Hectic;UJ a n d fatuity a t t e n d e d t h e Sti-incr family reunion a t B a s e L a k e T h u r s d a y . Jr'rank H a c k e r a n d f.iimlN <>f itriK'titcin c.illed at L e w i s W nil's W e d n e s d a y . A r t h u r llilis and family of F l u s h i n g w i r e r v r c n t \i.s:turs at the D a v i d BlosS l i n l . i c . -Mr-. P r a n k C c l i r m g e r s p e n t l a s t w i i-k with ht-r sister Mrs. H a r o l d B u r - net I of H o well, All red 1'f.iu, J t f t i r y P l u m i n e r , R a y Miiirr ,ciid family M f re m D e t r o i t ree e l i l J v .Mr a m i .M rs. i ' l n y d L o v e w e r e In l'n;i uiic) last week with their t w o s o n s v. he u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n fur re !mn \ al of t hei r tonsils, .Mr. a n d M r v L e o n L e w i s h a v e t h e -ymjiatliy of tlic e n t i r e c o u i i n u n i t y In the loss uf t h e i r l i t t l e d a u g h t e r R o s e a n d tiieir b r o t h e r G u y Lewis. Miss I'.lhi U u t t i n a n was in 1'inckney S u n d a y . J. D. W h i t e a n d family w e r e in D e x ter W e d n e s d a y to a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of ( ' h r i s t o p l i c r I ,ea vey. (M-II, I t n t t m a n was m Y p s i l a u t i S u n - day. H o r a c e H a n s o n a n d family c a l l e d at •John C h a m b e r s ' S u n d a y . Ira K e r n s is .still confined to his bed. .Mr. * n d M r s . H a r o l d B u r n e t t of Howell ( f o r m e r l y Lillian R e d i n g a r of this p l a c e ) m o u r n t h e loss of t h e i r ini. t;t son w h o w a s b o r n J u l y 6. L i e d B o u t i n ami family of H o w e l l • n,' c a m p i n g a t T r i a n g l e L a k e . F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r P . H . S W A R T H O U T P h o n e N o . 3 9 P i n c k n e y M i c h . r - P E R C Y E L L I S* A U C T I O N E E R " Not the O l d e s t in t h e " Business N o t the L o n g e s t List of References J U S T T H E B E S T ^ i n c k n e y , P h o n e 1 9 F 1 1 . CHUMS CORNERS WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will p a y c a s h for p o u l t r y a n d e g g s d e l i v e r e d a t m y p o u l t r y p l a n t , a n d will p a y all t h e m a r k e t a f f o r d s a t all t i m e s . E. FARNAM. Mrs. L. W. Allison s p e n t a few d a y s !hc p a s t week in D e t r o i t , the g u e s t of her d a u g h t e r s . Mr. a n d M r s . N i s k a n e n a n d son a n d V n i a i i a n d I'.dna K i n g s l c y w e r e in 1'ort H u r o n .Monday a t t e n d i n g a p i c n i c j i v e n by t h e c o m p a n y for which M r . N i s k a n e n w o r k s m D e t r o i t . Mrs. A d d l e P i e r c e of D e t r o i t c a l l e d >n M r v (.'. Kingslcy F r i d a y . \ l b e r t D i n k l e a n d family a n d Mis* I ' c i r l IMoss s p e n t S u n d a y in D e t r o i t , the t u t st of Mr. a n d Mrs. K r n e s t K e w . W i Hard B e n n e t t a n d wife of A l b i o n \ i--ited at t h e i r hotne h e r e over S a t u r - day ami S u n d a y . Jhi» nei.L'hborbood was s h o c k e d w h e n r i. t ; h e a r d of tine d e a t h of G u y L e w i s ..tid lilt'e niece w h o w e r e b u r n e d to iir ..tli la-t F r i d a y night. UNADILLA E. VV. D A N I E L S G e n e r a l A u c t i o n e e r Chelsea Michigan P . 0 . A d d r e s s ; G r e g o r y , Mich., R. F . D . 2 P h o n e 1 1 6 - 2 L - 2 S H I R A M R. S M I T H L a w y e r Office in Court H o u s e D . D . M o n r o e BIdg. H o w e l l Mich. 1 * J la I'rcsbyt eri.in I .adics Aid will e r \ e i< c c r e a m at the h o m e of M r . a n d Mr- ( ' h u i d e Rose P r i d a y e v e n i n g , J u l y i 7' h l v e r \ i M i { cordially i n v i t e d to i OMII a ml ha\ e a dish of h o m e m a d e i . < i c r e a m , J o h n C a m l n i r n of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g Mime t i m e at the B.'inmin h o m e . 1 eir, C o t t o n a n d family of D e t r o i t a n n Mi- Win. F r a m e of Buffalo called on : a u : i K a n d relatives h e r e S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. W'm. J a c k s o n a n d son i< laude mid Mr. and Mrs. K i m b r o u g n , of D e a r b o r n sjient the week end at j r>rn in L a k e . Claude J a c k s o n nf D e a r b o r n is V e n d i n g t h e week with his a u n t M r s . < iaudc Ro.sc. Knnnet H a d l e y a n d family a n d Cecil l e w l u m t s p e n t S u n d a y at Belle Isle Mi-s Tlielma B r o o k s r e t u r n e d h o m e .-.itiird.iy from a visit with friends a n d '-ri-tt \\ cs in Det roit. De!li\;in I h i r k c c spent the w e e k \ isi' i:; _- f r i e n d s a nd relatis cs. WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR i \ I', >",s a r e u n d e r w a v for t h e G r e a t Drs.H.F.&CLSlGlER?!- " - - ' V" Scp,cm 1 : i ; l 1 ' new i'nvv' l l ; r j G i r l s ' B u i l d i n g is '''"ir--' c o m : 'let urn ; r o a d s ire im- : ' - o ^ e d ; ha-eiiall d i a m o n d a n d a d d i t - 1 : 1 i>.,rkin- space will he in good " ' . d i ' i " n : c ,'a ,ijm c t d o r i d c will b e u s e d "i m,.in r o a d s a n d w a l k s , t h u s d i s p e n s - : L" with l u i n n y n n c c of d u s t a n d w a t e r w a-oiis atid from all i n d i c a t i o n s a n d ^ I interest shown t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t y £ j o u r !!»•_».•) F a i r will he t r u l v " B l G G E i t J j \ M > B L l ' T K R . " i ; I n c r e a s e d P r e m i u m s a n d e a r l i e r diskA*% v*\*-v^«.-_» •« ^.¾¾¾.%%¾ t n l m t i o n of F a i r B o o k s a r c b r i n g i n g m a n y new i n q u i r i e s a n d s p a c e r e s e r - v a t i o n s fn t h e C o u n t y F a i r Office. P 1 N C K N L Y Office H o u r * : 1,00 tn 2.M: P M . Will Have Some Soon. What? Poeohontas Coal C. V. VAN WINKLE A reunion of the B R E C was held at Honicwild Beach at H o w a r d Mars4> all's cottage Monday afternoon. The out of town members who were present were Mrs. Marjorie H a m m o n d of North Branch, Mrh. Genevieve Clinton, Mrs. Maude Young of H a m b u r g , and Mrs. Mabel Bartron of Rochester, N*. Y. A basket lunch was served at 6 o'clock and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by everytuie. Mrs. Cleve Van Buren is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Drown. Mrs Marjorie H a m m o n d of North Branch is spending the week with friends here. P. A. Worden of Jackson was at his home here over the week end. Miss Lois Worden spent the latter p a r t of the past week with Mrs. Whitney of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Worden and daughter Mrs. Ralph Galbraith of Detroit Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of Jackson. George and halecri Murphy of JKscanaba are visiting their sister, Mrs. Guy Kuhn. Miss Alberta Green of California is the guest of Miss Kathryn Crosmatt. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Dixon of Howell spent Sunday with her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl. The girls who are members of Howard Marshall's S. S. class had breakfast at Hotnewild Beach Monday morning. PLAINFIELD A. Dutton was in Howell Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. b L Wright of Stockbridge spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. L. L. lopping. Mrs. Will Longnecker and Lean were in Pinckney Friday. Frank Lidgard is under the weather and taking an enforced vacation for a few days. Kuiory Chipman of Chelsea, with C. Chiptuan, wife and son of Davenport, Nebraska, were in town Friday calling on old friends. Little Miss Marjorie Lidgard celebrated her fourth birthday Thursday with a real party, and twenty six little guests were in attendance. Rev. G. N Gillett of Ainger, a former pastor here, filled the various pulpits for Rev. Hunter, Sunduy. S. U. Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping were in Pinckney Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilly white have been entertaining friends from Canada the past few days. Mrs. S. G, Topping was the recipient of flowers, cards, letters and a birthday cake, Sunday. She had reached Iter eightieth birthday. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hoffmeyer, Dorice and Klla May of MillvUle attended services here Sunday evening. Earl Boyce and family of Lansing and James Boyce and wife of Detroit, spent Sunday with theif parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce. --o- B O Y S ' A N D GIRLS Y C A M P S The annual boys' and girls' camps under the auspices of the County Y M C A will be held this year at Camp Birkett, Big Silver Lake, two and onehalf miles south west of Pinckney. The Girls' camp will be held from August 10 to 17, and the Boys' Camp from August 17 to 24. Any boy or girl of about 12 to 18 years of age can attend and the cost is only $7.00 for the whole week. The aim is to give the boys and girls a happy outing, but at the same time plan every hour so that they are brought in touch with character building processes. The committee will accept gifts toward the expenses of boys and girls who cannot pay their own way. If you have a generous heart and desire to make some boy or girl happy, this affords a real opportunity. Send all applications for enrollment and contributions to H. A. Ludwig, Chairman of Camp Committee, Howell, Mfch. SPECIAL NOTICE The merchants of Howell, with one or two exceptions have decided to close their places of business on Thursday afternoons during July and August. They have given this matter careful consideration and believe in view of the fine entertainment each Wednesday evening during this period, keeping their stores open until 10 o'clock or fact that they are giving the public a later that they and their employee" «re entitled to a half-holiday in July and August Board of Commerce Speed Crash Fight Danger Love Mockery Daring Leaps* Swings Action Richard Talmadge V in "Jimmies Millions" Pathe Our Gang Comedy "July Days » Fable, Hawks of the Sea Pinckney Opera House Saturday, July 11 CHJCKfeED Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack ^ WITH 8UTTERMIIK STAITTlMCrOOO ."•vtiopiiie foo© Chamberlafiite KEHFECTBBAND CHICK F E E D The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food • _> NO COON NO BOWH. T R O U t U T' DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR <V G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $3.00 Stewart Hand Power Howe Clipper* $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $300 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch $120 '.75 Watch $1.35 Sl-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45 W a tho %irf<irtk ^ ^ BRADLEY * WOOMAN j a v e U i e O U n d t e Paint and V«nnsh Products Teeple Hardware ^ * " •j&At mmm^mm yymmMW*!fMWS --¾ ••\H THE PBSQKMEY DISPATCH M \ For the beat of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason C H E C K I N G A "checking" account might well have derived its name from the fact that it is ACTUALLY a check on expenditures. Then, too, "Check" means to retard and, with such an account, a person ' thinks twice before spending. Try it and see. Open an account here. P1NCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKEN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, Y M H Like It ' JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y Dippatch Entered at the Possoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Glass Hatter LIRCOU E. 3IITH PUIUSHER Ssftserlpties, $1.15 a fear la AOaaee Mr. a n d Mrs. B. J. Stickley of JPeona Illinois spent the past week with M. T. Graves. M. T Graves a n d wife eutertaiaed a family p a r t y of 1« guest* a t their home Sunday. A. M. Koche and C. W. B a r r y were at Cedar Point, Ohio last F r i d a y J . B. Sumner of Fowlerville transacted business in Pinckney Tuesday. .Mrs. G. Blanked and son J a k i e , who have been visiting relatives in Holland for over three months, r e t u r n e d to their Pinckney home S a t u r d a y evening. The ever increasing summer resort business near Pinckney continues to grow in 1925. Many sales of lots and a large influx of new resorts makes this the banner year. The Philathea Ladies enjoyed their regular monthly business meeting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lynn He.ndee last Wednesday afternoon. A good time was enjoyed by all. The Flower Girls met with Evelyn Gifaves last Thursday^ afternoon. G a m e s and luncheon were enjoyed. Officers were elected as follows: Pres. Dorothy Riley; Vice-pres. Leola J l a n e s ; Sec'y. Lucile K e n n e d y ; Treas., Mary Riley; Chaplain, Urusilla Maebon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeple were Grass Lake visitors Friday. Mrs. Harold H u s t o n of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Reuson. Misses Lillian Meade a n d Norine Cochran of Jackson were F r i d a y callers at t h e home of L. G.Devereaux. Mrs. Myron Ely and daughters Jean and Charlotte of A n n Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow Leonard Hall and wife of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel attended the funeral of her a u n t at Flint Thursday. Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r was a Stockbridge visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor is visiting Geo. Reason and wife. Mrs. Kstella G r a h a m of Parma spent Use past week with Miss Jessie Green. Miss Helen Carr of Detroit is visit* ing the home of her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. Sarah J. Carr. Miss Helen Tiplady is spending the week with Mrs. Carl Sykes in Detroit Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur iUsele (Thehna Campbell) of Detroit, a son. .1. E. Birnic of Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Agnes H a r r i s Monday. Mrs. L, G. Devereaux visited Owosso relatives Sunday. Miss Murial W e b b of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason a n d SOR Robert of Detroit were week e n 3 guests of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason. Glenn G a r d n e r a n d son H e n r y of Stanton visited Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r the first of the week. Miss Bernice V a n Blaircum, Mr. and Mrs. R e x Drown a n d son were in Howell Monday. Miss Pauline Reason was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Otis W e b b of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r . Miss Sadie H a r r i s is visiting relatives at Lansing. Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. Halstean Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason motored to Leslie last Wednesday. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r a n d F a n n y Monks. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Donald spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Noeker at H a m b u r g . ANNUAL MEETING WELL ATTENDED A larger number of voters attended the annual school meeting Monday night than have been present at such a gathering for many years. A rumor has freely circulated throughout the district for several days to the effect that an effort would be made to oust members of the Board of Education and elect new ones who would make arrangements to place the Pinckney schools on the unaccredited list and reduce to a ten grade school. This rumor had the effect of causing a large number to attend and prevent such action. However, the opposition did not appear and the two former of. fleers whose terms expired, W. E. Murphy, treasurer and Lincoln E. Smith, secretary, were reelected without a single dissenting vote. The school board was instructed to provide playground equipment, en a motion made by M. J. Reason, and it was the unopposed wish of those present t h a i tire drills be instituted a.s a regular school p r o g r a m and also that the school give more attention to public p r o g r a m s on all national holidays. Compared with the annual meetings of many years past, where a scant half du^cu voters would attend and perfunctorily go through the legal requirements, the meeting of 1925 was j.ii enthusiastic one and clearly demonstrated that the citizens arc deeply uitcresteu in educational matters and will insist that our school be kept up to its present high standard. C A R D O F T H A N K S We wish in this way to thank the kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our dear father. We sincerely thank you all. » William Plummer and Wife. VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes fur 1^25 arc now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office iioutfc Friday and Saturday each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning Worship 10:31». Subject: The New Covenant. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. Mrs. II. H. Swarthout leader Eveiling Worship 8:00. Subject: Holv "Business.'" ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a i t o r Masses during .summer months 7:3U and 9:30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. . —. o- LOST Light tan autn robe Sunday morning between Iniuher yard and new concrete bridge smith nt Pinckney. Return to Meyers' G.imgc . i ml receive reward. WKITK J- Oli C I R C U L A R S of the famous White Rotary electric sewing machine. 1 lea<ir|iiarlers for hemstitching and pecnt e<lg<' work. White Sewing Machine Co.. 2 " j K. Washington St, Ann Arbor, Mich FOR S A L L - - T h r e r burner oil stove. Inquire of Dispatch. LOR S A L L - Pour or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. Arthur Builis. S T O R K F O R R ISN'T-- Newly decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ano farms of all kinds for rent, sale oi exchange. See ,1. B. Sumner, phono 11, Fowlerville. . H A N D Y MAN WANTF.D to help build a lop cabin at North Luke. A. F. Wegener. S E E D BEAN'S F O R S A L E — F r o . from blight. $(1.00 cwt., cash. John Hassencahl. B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e $13 p e r hundred, W h i t e Leghorns $10. Mrs. N o r n Sider F O R S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, t a m e h a y , t o p buggy, springtooth h a r r o w , 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, o n e mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it h a d some pep. Davfd J o n e s , automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns a n d bridges* old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail t o Hoke Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from y o u . F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar ( W . E . Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Raft, rubbers, papers, mag&xlnes, metal, etc Notify Dispatch office. Alio pay highest prices tor second hand furniture H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SBRVICE—Shorthorn Durham Ball sttafhle for registry. \ Ed. 1 The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nat Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE '8 " I Have No Appetite" Who has not heard a housewife make such a remark? There's a reason. In a hot, poorly ventilated kitchen the air is so laden with the odors of cooking that the one who prepares the meal not only acquires a distaste for food, but actually makes an involuntary meal on the fumes. Witness the significant proportion of housewives who eat sparingly yet put on weight. A ventilating fan will renew the air every two or three minutes, banish cooking odors, and give you a cool, sweetsmelling and pleasant kitchen.__Thc cost of operation is but a trifle. See your electrical dealer or call at any of our offices. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council 'convened at village tire hall Tuesday evening, July 7. Following members present: l'res. Kennedy, trustees Harry, Murphs, Weg ener, Reason, Kennedy and Dinkle. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Following hills were presented. Mrs. Win. Kennedy, lumber __$ 7.08 (.'. H. Kennedy, 2 days Hoard of review N -( ) 0 H. J. Carr, 2 days Hoard of R — H IKI W. E. Murpliv, 2 days Hoard of Iteview * ( ) n John Jeffreys, labor on square,— 10.HO John Jeffreys, labor on s t r e e t s . - 31.1-5 Harncv Lynch, repairing lawn bench J °'r> K. K. Frost, labor and team + .20 Win. Jeffreys, lnbor on street— 1.73 Sam Glenn,, labor on street 3.50 Sylvester Harris, labor on street 3..50 Wiu. Kennedy, labor and droving -' 1+ ™ Thomas Read Est., cement and lime - - 8 -1 0 C. W. Barrv, alcohol and formalin - _ — 5-8° L. E. Smith, printing 360 Motion made by Dmkle and supported by Murphy to allow bills and dra* orders for same. Motion carried. Motion made by Dinkle and supported by Kennedy to adjourn. N'eUle Gardner, Village Clerk Authority on Cards The expression "ureordlng to Hoyle" refers to Edmond Hoyle, a writer on gnmeR, who was horn In England 1B lfl~'2. Little In known about Hoyle'I life. Tradition Rays he was educated for the bar. At any rata, he west to London, where he upent much of bis time writing on games and giving )es> *on.s In card playing, especially whist. He published a book in which be ays* tematked the laws and ml as'at* a game on which he was eoastdei authority. His name became pi hlal as an authority on games. Playing a gam© "according to Hoyle* came to mean playing It fair and t o cording to the recognised ratal. HoyU died In London In 1T0B.—Kansas d t j Star. Bmfan Lift Work Early Two men who have been the world's most famous down* atari ed acting at a very earty age. Joospt OrlmaJdi, the great fan maker of Ha* land, made bis first bow to as aadtshei as the Little Clown at the age at as* year and els/ren months. By the ttBM he waa three years old ho was a fag* lar member of the company at ftssWl Wells theater, beihg cost hi the tffa> otts part of "the Uttle smoafcay.** George L. Fox, the GitssaMt oj America, and the mas who ssasfJ "Humpty Dumpty" famous, was sf • theatrical family sad mad* his saal appearance on the stags) whoa ha ajaj flro ysars ol<L—If eater ik -> 1 *^q»»ii>w>ini ''.' ' v 'J ^JaW £ ^ ^ *«•.<**!»*£. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH KIT CARSON: American Immortal Grandson-and Rivals Daniel Boone 0e«roeCHKHaO{KHHCre«efirQC{HCHSrO« ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL • • • » » » FORCED PULLETS ARE BEST EGG PRODUCERS J t u u e s K. H i r e <>f t h f ('•oruHl uiliv e r » i i y e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n I s s u e d a b u l l e t i n r e l a u v e to t b e p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f f e e d i n g e a r l y h a t c h e d p u l l e t s d u r i n g t b e MJuiiner hj, r e t a r d e d or f o r c e d f e e d i n g . Hy r e t a r d i n g lb m e a n t t h e I d e a t h a t By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, Uaiveraity of Illinois. CHCH>O<H><HWHK«HKH0H^WH>CH5^ GIVING ONE'S SELF f e e d i n g ' Is n e c e s s a r y d u r i n g t h e l a t e s u m m e r t o c h e c k t h e e a r l y t e n d e n c y o f l a y i n g , w i t h t h e h o p e of g e t t i n g a a r g e r e g g y i e l d in t h e e a r l y w i n t e r . i i y Tories] f e e d i n g is niearit t h e g i v - i n g of a ri<-h s t i m u l a t i n g m a s h t o Ind u c e e g g p r o d u c t i o n . ( ' o n r e r n l n g t h e r e s u l t s of h i s w o r k .Mr. H i c e h a s c e r t a i n f i n d i n g s d r a w n Ifi'iii d a t a w h i c h a r e s u b m i t t e d beo w : 1. F o r c e d p u l l e i s m a d e a b e t t e r profit t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s . - F o r c e d p u l l e t s a l e l e s s f o o d p e r h e n a! l e s s c o s t p e r h e n t h a n r e t a r d - ed p u l l e t s . 3. F u r r e d p u l l e t s e g g s >>f a l a r g e r s i z e floZell tl.;i!i r e t a r d e d 4. i'l'T.-ed p l l l l e l * e ^ ^ s d u r i n g e a r l y w ) i j i : e i s . 1 p u l l e t s 1 p r o d u c e d m o r e at l e s s c o s t p e r p u l l e t s . p r o d u c e d m o r e i n t e r t h a n r e t a r d - i a v e b e t t e r h a t c b - h a n r e t a r d e d pUlpi:! le g:i;n •ts. s m a d e in Wei: ht r e s u l t s 7 By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N O L W C I L < ; i ; o \ i ; , K A N , will celebrate iis cenfennial August 10. It was there, one hundred years ago, that the U n i t e d States government took official recognizance of tbe Santa Fe Trail hy making a treaty with the F a u n a e and Osage Indians for the unmolested passage of the caravans traveling between Missouri and New Mexico. So. In a sense, it is the centennial of the Santa Fe Trail. This summer the Hoone family of the I n , t e d States gathered in Kentucky in celebration of the one-hundred- and-nflieth anniversary of the settlement of tlmt state by Daniel Boone. It is an Interesting coincidence that the Santa Fe Trail celebration should call public attention to Daniel Boone's g r a n d s o n - a n d rival in public estimation as woodman, hunter, scout and Indian-tighter- -Christopher ('arson. For the Santa Fe Trait without Kit Carson is like " H a m l e t " with Hamlet out. This centennial of the Santa Fe Trail really opens up the whole story of the u inning of the West. For the Santa Fe Trail led to the acquisition \ of Texas, the Mexican War, the occupation of California, the Overland Mall, the pony Express and the meeting of the Union Pncilic and Central Pacific at Ogden. ( And for forty years Kit Carson had fl hand In it all. First he was identified with Bent's Fort on the Ark a n s a s in Colorado, the. famous trading post of the famous Bent Brothers 1 —In Its time the most famous of all j the trading posts west of the Missis- ! slppl. Successively he won fame as j an explorer; as jruide for Fremont and his right-hand man in the California j expedition; as scout and dispatch- j b e a r e r ; as Indian agent and as United j S t a t e s Army officer. Possibly no fron- j tlerstnan had more to do with settling I t h e West. Certainly no man had more j Influence for peace with the Indians, j H e r e is a brief chronology that hints • at his many activities : 1 S00 — B o r n in M a d i s o n c o u n t y . K e n - t u c k y , 1S11, t.ikon to H o w a r d ' c o u n t y , ' M i s s o u r i ; 1S24, a p p r e n t i c e d to s a d d l e r in F r a n k l i n . ISL'6 — R a n m n y to Join S a n t a F e J carav.-in. 1S2S. settlor! In T a o s . N. M. I I S 2 9 — T r a p p i n g trip to S a n F r a n c i s c o b a y , 1*30-32. t r a p p i n g in R o c k i e s a n d ; N o r t h w e s t . 18:42- 4 0 — H u n t e r for R e n t ' s fort, C o l o - r a d o . 1842-44—<,u1dp Tor F r e m o n t ; 1845, • 1th F r f m n n t in C a l i f o r n i a . 1 8 4 6 - 4 1 — T h r c p rr.und t r i p s , C a l i f o r - n i a to W a s h i n g t o n , w i t h d l s p a trhpg. 18f>3—Drove 6.000 s h e e p , N e w M e x i c o td C a l i f o r n i a . 1 8 5 4 — I n d i a n a e ^ n f for N e w M e x i c o . 1 1 6 2 - 6 4 — F o u t r h t Con ft>deratr-s a n d N a v a j o * ; c o l o n e l F i r s t R e g i m e n t x \ e w M e x i c o V o l u n t e e r s , b r e v e t e d brig-adler g e n e r a l . 1 8 6 8 — V i s i t e d W a s h i n g t o n w i t h d e p u - t a t i o n o f I n d i a n s , died a t F o r t L y o n , C o l o . s*n&Rj? J&r dA&>azr TRAFF%Z> Col. Calvin D. Cowles. V. S A., retired, of Hartford, Conn., ti kinsman of Kit. l,s preparing a genealogy of the Carson family, and says Kit was a "born fighter." It appears that William Carson, founder of the family, came from the nortli of Ireland, settled In Pennsylvania, and. about 1740, migrated with the Booties and other families to North Carolina. There he bad abundant opportunity for acquiring n taste for fighting Indians, He married Fleanor McDufT in North Carolina and hud seven chjdren, the oldest of whom was Lindsay, father of Kit. horn in 17;"4. Lindsay moved to South Carolina about 17SIJ. In 171»'J he took his family to Madison county, Kentucky. His wanderings stopped in I S l l . when he established a home in Howard county, Missouri, He Joined with other settlers in occupying Cooper's fort, between Fayette and Proonesboro, from 1S1J to lSlo. Kit was the tenth of the fourteen children of Lindsay Carson. All the sons of Lindsay, without exception. ^'went west" after Indians and buffalo. T h e r e are descendants scattered all over the Middle West and the Rooky Mountain region, "Now that the Indian Is guarded on the reservations and the buffalo is about extinct," wrote one of the Carsons, "I nm at a loss to know what their descendants will do for pastime.'' So it may lie, as Colonel Cowles says, that Kit was a born fighter, but he did not look the part. To be sure, the portrait reproduced from n painting in the capitol at Denver does look rattier warlike. Anyway, this "born fighter" was a "little, bow-legged blond, with a soft voice and a gentle disposition." He was only five feet six inches tall, bis legs being too short for the rest of him. He was strongly built, with long arms, and weighed about IT/) pounds. His complexion and hair wore " r a t h e r light" and bis eyes were blue. He was honest, reticent find modest. T h e Indians called Kit Vi-hiu-nis. Little Chief. They feared him. it is true, because of his efficiency as a fighting man. But they respected him for his honesty, fair dealing and peaceahleness, and they loved him for his friendliness. He spoke their language, visited them and played with their children—the last a sure road to their favor. In time he came to know their habits and customs, their ways of thinking, their mode of warfare. They knew that he knew—and in that lay his influence for pence. Many times he arted as mediator and prevented bloody buttles among the tribes. As Indian agent he headed off many an uprising. Kit's early days a s hunter and trapper were a time of savage perh- Mttl encounters. Men enforced their rights as they saw them with ritle, pistol and knife. At the annual rendez vous of the fur-trader duels to tbe death were of common occurrence. Yet Kit's disposition was so peaceable and his way so inoffensive that so far as known he had hut one personal encounter—and that was thrust on him. In the early Thirties at a rendezvous in The (.Preen Hiver country of Wyoming a French trapper named Shunar pursued an Arapnho maid, who appealed to Kit for pro tection. She got it. S h u n a r thereupon mounted and rode through the rendezvous with his rifle, announcing that he was looking for Kit. Kit was instantly in the saddle. Both men fired together, S h u n a r ' s hall grazed , Kit's scalp. Kit's pistol ball shattered S h u n a r ' s forearm and caused his death. Kit fell In love with the Arapalm maid and married her. She died after Kit bad become famous. T h e r e was a daughter* Adaline. Kit took her to his old home in Missouri. •' Tbe charming landscape—Where Kit Carson Trapped- —is a view from the front porch of my cabin in Tahosa Valley. 9.<KK> feet up in Rocky Mountain National park (tbe land was bought from the government ten years before the park was c r e a t e d ) . In the ; background is Long's Peak, "King of ' the Rockies." Kit trapped there with two companions the winter of 1830-31. In 187o walls of his s hy 10 log cabin were still standing and the stone chimney and fireplace were intact. Wanton campers burned the cabin ; somebod;- carried off most of the stone work. To protect the spot I set up a great slab of pine, appropriately carved. Other chances wrought hy n century of settlement and civilization are worth noting. Kit probably took heavy i toll of the beaver, but they grew I many again. The level land shown was all made by the filling of the beaver ponds with siit. The stream. ; which still flows among the willows, was in Kit's day considerable. When Kstes Park became a summer resort a hotel-keeper In Tahosa Valley went ujvRtream. threw a dam across and d h e r t e d a large part of its flow to his own needs. T r a p p e r s incessantly kept after the beaver until only eight individuals were known to exist in the many streams of the region. Then the settlers waged war on the t r a p p e r s Rocky Mountain National park, established in 101.'. automatically became a wild-life sanctuary. Now the beaver are back in numbers on the very stream Kit Carson trapped almost a century ago. Their dams have made three sizeable ponds In my front yard. Sometimes f almost wish Kit would come back — to save my aspens. in gain of weight, products, gain in weight of eggs Hatching power of eggs, days lost in molting, mortality, health and profit per hen. than wet mash. 13. Wet mash and grain-fed pullets consumed slightly less food at less cost, and produced eggs at slightly less cost per dozen than dry m a s h and grain-fed pullets. 14. Wet mash and grain-fed pullets produced slightly larger eggs of slightly better fertility, and showed less broodlness than dry mash and grainfed pullets, 1 o. Dry mash and grain-fed pullets laid eggs of good size at an earlier period than wet mash and grainfed pullets. 1H, Hopper-fed pullets ate more than hand-fed pullets. 17, Pullets having whole grain a t e more grit and shell than those having a proportion of ground grain, 18. Pullets fed on grain w e r e more Inclined to develop had habits than those having a mash. IP, Earliest producers did not give as many eggs in early winter, 20. Knrly layers gained as rapidly in weight ns those beginning Inter to lay. 21. Prolificacy marie hy slight difference In weight of hen and weight of egg. 22. T h e most prolific pullets did not always lay earliest. Table Delicacy T h e ortolan Is a bisiJ of the old land, whose merit, as n table delicacy. lies In its fatness, and its chief peculiarity Is that even Its bones nre edible. To shoot an ortolan, even with dost shot, were to spoil it for the table. It most h« trapped and, If not found fat enoujrh. be given a diet of millet seed until It becomes a good haodfoL Ortolans may not be rto» lently killed; tbe beat way being to Give Pullets Best Feed and Careful Attention " T h e succjess of the poultrymnn Is measured very largely hy the quality of the pullets with which he replenishes his flock," says Martin Decker, poultry research specialist at t h e New J e r s e y agricultural experiment station. "(Jreat care should be exercised to keep the pullets growing uniformly from hatching to maturity, as a check or setback will cause them to m a t u r e too late for winter laying. Development Is best promoted by free range with an abundance of shade and green food. " W e feci grain and keep mash before the growing stork continually T h e mash is composed of nearly the s a m e combination as our laying mash, but the pullets tend to begin laying too early If allowed too much of It. We must figure on having the pullets come Into production about the middle of October, or before cold w e a t h e r sets in. " T h e pullets should tie t r a n s f e r r e d to winter quarters, gradually—a few at a time Do not put on t h e lights until they have become accustomed t<> their new surroundings. T h e n feed the laying flock the following r a t i o n s : M e a n 100 l h v w h e a t b r a n Mf) lbs. w h e a t m i d d l i n g s 1^0 Iha. c o r n m e a l 100 lb*, frround o u t s 100 lba. m e a t s c r a p G r i l l 100 lb*, w h e a t 100 l b s . c r a c k e d c o m 100 lb*, n a m . plunge their heads Into a glass of fine champagne and so K> drown them. Roasted "In a winding-sheet of vineleaf wrapt," they form literally a bonne bourne for the epicure, who takes them by the legs and crunches each bird In delicious mouthful*. When Women Are Polite When men a r e a s gentle and polite as women. I like them a s well as women . . . T h e r e Is a story of an old-time man who resolved not to have women to his bouse; be aaid-thaj hnd notions that annoyed him, he i cause they were not t r u e and natural So he employed only men to wait on ' him. . . . But Anally tip turned the men out. and had the women hack, : saying they were politer, *n his pres- [ ence. nt least. . . . Women may be i Impolite with each other, but they are j politer than men In the presence of men.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. British factories produce more than 100.000,000 pairs of boots and abooa a jeez. Hens Pasture Feeders H e n s a r e p a s t u r e feeders, thougti seldom considered such on many farms, In that they a r e fenced away ; from good pasture. J. O. Hnlpin of ! the poultry- department of the University of Wisconsin says that a heavy- 1 laying hen will not last tong unless ! the bowels are kept In a laxative con- | dltlon. Most poultry keepers find green I stuff more practical than drugs. Oreen I feed adds the necessary bulk to the ration and apparently assists In t h e assimilation of mineral*. letter peril mn re- F o r e e d p u l l e t s s h o w e d l e s s iroodm e < s t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s . S. F o r c e d p u l l e t s h u d l e s s m o r t a l i t y a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s . '•', F o i v e d p u l l e t s s h o w e d b e t t e r v l g or t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s . 1<», F o r c d p u l l e t s s h o w e d t h e first n a t u r e m o l t e a r l i e r t h a n r e t a r d e d Jil.ile t s . 11. R e t a r d e d p u l l e t s g a v e b e t t e r fert i l i t y of e g ' j s t h a n foi-i-ed p u l l e t s . 1 1!. H o p p e r - f e d dry m a s h g a v e bet- TH E regular annual revival meeting, was going on la the rural community in which I lived, and the leaders of the bervices a s well an the minis ter in charge were very much concerned in getting old Pete Webster to attend. P e t e wan a man of Influence in tiie neighborhood, but he had never shown any particular Interest in religious m a t t e r s excepting to m a k e a subscription for the support of tbe church when the need of the cauaa was presented to him. " W e are having revival services a t the school house this week," the minister said to Pete, "and we a r e trying to get out as lurgre an attendauce as possible. Can't we count on you to be present, Mr. Webster?" "Well," Pete replied, "I always want to do my share. I'm pretty much taken up with ottier things just now, und I'm afraid I can't go myself, but I'd be mighty glud to send a hand." T h e r e are a good many people like j Pete. j I visited a store recently in which ! 1 had m u J e d u long time ago. The \ stock was Just as good as it had been I in the olden days, the store w a s much more elegantly furnished than it had been, and the clerks were polite and attentive, but something was lacking. The spirit of the establishment was changed ; a great personality had dropped o u t ; the man who had been at the head of things when I used to do business there, had given himself to the business, had put his whole life and strength into it, and one never entered the door without feeling his influence and his power. He always went himself; he was not satisfied to send a hand. When he had gone the whole life of the establishment was changed. I had a great teacher-—and. any man is fortunate If he has had ever) one— who illustrated this principle of giving one's self as well as anyone I ever knew. He was not satisfied with simply presenting his subject. He put himself Into hit work, Ids energy, his enthusiasm, his personality, his money often when the fellow he was teaching needed financial help. When he was an old man retired from active work he wrote me : "I am satisfied that what I did was best. I could have studied more widely perhaps and have added to the knowledge of the world; I could have written books as many of my friends did. I chose to give myself and my time to the hoys and girls, and now that I am old and nearly through with life, I am not sorry.'' DREAMS « « » T * HE stuff that dreams are made I 1 of"—what Is it? j Psychologists tell us that dreams are j ordinarily induced by a physical stimulus, Internal or external, that t u r n s the subconscious mind in a particular direction when we are half awake or Just at the moment of waking. I dream of a runaway car, for instance, that hits a telephone pole and hurdles over a precipice into the river, only to find myself rolling out of bed chilled by the fact that I have kicked the covers off. A thunderstorm breaks in my dreams and reverberates back and forth something terrible. My dream is explained from the fact that my young son has slammed the bathroom door when going to his morning ablutions. T h e illiterate and the superstitious look upon dreams as omens of the future, and they will tell you In all seriousness that they have been warned of coming events, and usually of coming disaster, through the instrumentality of a dream as one might sense a coming storm by hearing a rooster crow in front of the kitchen door, or be warned of an approaching visitor hy dropping the dish cloth on the floor. T h e thing that Impresses me about d r e a m s is their revelation of the sensitiveness of the childish mind and how easily and how surely the impressions made upon It will remain throughout life. I am an inveterate and chronic dreamer, but my dreams seldom if ever t a k e on the character of those phenomena which are thought to induce dreams, nor have my dreams ever given me any premonition of events to come. Always they have been connected with events that occurred Ln my childhood. My d r e a m s are of mother and of our life together on the farm, of the corn to be husked, of the potatoes to be dug, of the fall plowing to be done, and what I have to accomplish It seems in my dreams I am not going to be able to do. The hay is down, but the storm Is coming to soak it with r a i n ; the plowing is to be done, but corn husking will be on and the ground frozen before I can get at It. Always it Is the toil and the worry of my boyhood which hauntJ my dreams. I have not worked on the farm for almost forty years, but every tree and shrub, every s q u a r e foot of soli over which I worked a s a boy Is as familiar to ma la my dreams as If it were y e s t e r d a j . I never think about these old expertaacea In tbe daytime. It la only at l i g h t that they come back to me. COCOA QUALITY dforjo years The Bright Side " E x c u s e me, sir, but you do not seefl to have very much business," said ( tourrst from the North whose car ha/ developed a sad case of hypochondria upon which he had been working for nearly half a day. "Well—p'tul— n o ; not to say much," replied the proprietor of the crossroad* store. "But if customers don't coma along, Just looky at the time I have to pilch horseshoes and talk dog-swap with fellers that don't want to b u j nuth'n."— K a n s a s City Star. Qattle and Tuberculosis Cattle on exposed treeless farms a r t more susceptible to tuberculosis than those that are under shelter, according to recent tests made In Ireland. ! Insomnia is responsible for much of the Imagination and eloquence of tha world. jenuuie Say 4' Bayer"- Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism C*Jbs*+ AcceP* on!y a C - x ^ f Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist* Aspirin la the trade mark of Birer Mann* facture of Motio«.o*tlcactd«flt«r of Sa.nc7Uc1.cia Specious Defense John S. Summer of anti-vice fame was talking ubout New York's campaign for clean plays. "The producers of unclean plays," he said, "defend their production*. Well, their arguments remind me of a story. "Some years ago there was a vicioua run on disrobing acts, and a producer was taken to task. T h e man said: " 'Holy smoke, what's the m a t t e r with disrobing a r t s ? We're a nation nf hustlers, ain't we? Don't we all like to see things come off?" \ Jhdkc ]jntoyour ^ ^ Shoos And Sprinkl* h% the Foot-Bath ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use AJWa Foot-Eta* to break In new shoes. Bold every* where. Trial package Frw. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Lm Roy. N. Y. Kill All Flies! "SSa" PVae-xJ tar whan. DAISY FLY KILLER tttneta t a l fcflM «B *a—. N o t , e1«u>, ornaatgaUl. oeawmtat and .ehaas. LaituJlMt. PLY K I L L S R HABOLD &5^X?2fg'lSSAl^dMtar " CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Gear Green's August Flower for ConatipatDttfty laxflgestfon aoaJ T o r p M U v w Soceasafal far 5« rmn. «0« and 90c bottles— ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP EYES WELL. Dr. TbotttJton'a *r» Wit«r win • IS D » U j tommOy Made—Qreat opportunity. Men and women. Experience tmneceanarr. l i t profit every dollar. A whirlwind eeller Writ* qalcic Partle. free. Copeiajjd Co.. Harlan. la. •*•». Women, Crew Manarem. New loves., ttoae needed In every home. Direct from Iftr. Wonderful mon*y maker. TYee aemplei Mono Rubber Co.. Dept. — Box 1<37. PttUbttrf, P*v W B I l X SON OS—B If money and reputation. Writ* for information. J GORDON P U * . CO.. 101 N. Horn* Are.. CrucafO. _ Neckwear Bfantawxarer * • * * • Llve- » l r » M « U , who can earn 110 dallr. Sample Uae furnlihed. Exaloalve rlrhte Writ* today. Axblan*- Cravat Co., «»3 Broadway, W*w T a r L •f • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HELPED THROUGH CHANGE Of LIFE Took Lydia ELPinkham'a Vcg- •table Compound during This Critical Time— Benefited Greatly Baltimore, Maryland. — "I took Lydit & Plnkham'B Vegetable Compound tc help me through the Change of Life and for a broken-down system. I had beer complaining a k>nL time and dragging along had tried othex medicines which die not help me much. 1 read in the newspapers of the Vegetable Compound anc after taking a bottlt _ I felt better. I die n o t atop with one bottle, but took i1 through t h e whole critical time and a n now practically a well woman. I havt t w o daughters whose health waa verj bad before they married and I was wor ried about them. I got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped the cm and after they married it also helpec t h e m in bearing their babies. This ii a g r e a t and good medicine for all complaints of women, and I recommend it tc a l l " - M r s . L. G I N G R I C H 1375 N. Gil mor S t , Baltimore, Maryland. The Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for women of middle age. L e t it relieve you of nervousness, thai feeling of strain and those annoying hoi flashes so common at this time. Bathing Costumes in Bright Shades | OCK>3Q(X)QCOrxXXXXOCXXXX>QQQO <The Kitchen Cabinet Relief From Dullness "Well, well!" ejaculated a tourist ir the Rumpus Ridge region. "What are you going to do with those vounp coyotes you have there?" "Well, I'll tell you," replied Gai Johnson. "I've only got fourteen chll dren and a mess of dogs, and it's s< d u r a ' quiet at our house that I'vt took these yur two young wolves tc raise along with a young badger."— K a n s a s City Star. 'I he voici- of rhe censor lias beer silenced—the beach police ure no longer iJLe ultimate arbiters of furf fashions arid milady may now pirouette on the summer &unds In almost any costume she chooses, notes a fashon writer In the New York Herald- Tribune. As long us the one-piece or athletic swimming suit was banned, it was impossible to criticize it Impartial l>'— It was the symbol of rebellious \outh, and on That score it attracted countless adherents who might other- j wise have passed it ty. The end of i the sanctimonious tumult and t-hout- j ing, however, tinds the mode in a more even and balanced mood and it now is ] possible t< evaluate the semi masculine swimming costume from a purely fashion viewpoint. Suitable for Swimrrnng. There is nothing particularly prudish at out these colorful swimming suits—-all of them will allow the necessary freedom of motion when actually in the surf and even the competitive j swimmer should he able to navigate with unhampered speed when wearing one. i The gallant Parisian couturier is not the one to deny modesty its compensations and he has consequently introduced a group of dazzling colors into the feminine bathing suit, calculated to transform the summer surf into a sea of colors. Cayly printed silks and brilliantly lined solid colored silks are the outstanding fabrics for the lOlio To Be Informed April—My husband has given me thf i w e e t e s t frock for my birthday. May—Did he choose It himself? April—Oh dear, no—he doesn't even know it vet. Feel All Out of Sorts? Is backache spoiling your summer? Do you get up lame and stiff—feel tired all day? Are you so nervous and worn out you cannot rest or relax? Look, then, to your kidneys! Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to accumulate and upset the whole system. When this happens you are apt to suffer hackache, sharp pains, soreness, etiffness. dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. Help your kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are used the world over. Ask your neighbor/ A Michigan Case Edward Hardy, 'r*iJ*r/ retired farmer, R. F, D No. 4. Hart, Mich., says: "I had a dull, dragging ache across {my kidneys and • w h e n e v e r I • s t o o p e d , sharp .pains took me |through my back. My back ached >and was sore and lame. My kidneys were weak and I had to get up several times at night to pass the secretions. Doan's Pills rid me of the trouble." DOAN'S pfcu STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FortOT-MHbora Co., Mfg. Ch«XL* Buftalo, N. Y. He Was Faithful A bride of two months had just made a ^ a k e and put it in the oven. She bsC an errand to do at the corner grocery, which would take her about five minutes, and asked her husband to watch the enke so it would not burn. When she returned she found h e r husband sitting in front of the Btove with the oven door open, watch lng the cake. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief _ ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 RKKAGES EVERYWHERE Music Cure for Flower* V. C. BlHinga of Milwaukee, Wis.. • a y s flower* will retain their ortg Inal blooms many days longer If • t r e a t e d " with good music. Certain rhythmic waves set up in the atmos phere by strains of music have a beneficial effect on flowers, he main tains, after w m e Interesting expert ments. The effect is similar to the reaction from light waves, he say*. Have Resinol ready for burns or cuts. H quickly stops the painful throbbing ana hastens healing Resinol jumper type of dress, the bathing Juniper may he either of the sporU "variety, ur more formal like (.he afteruoun dre.>s. There is ihe severe Jumper accompanied by straight knickers, which coincides with the sports dre*s and there Is the bathing Jumper dress that is slashed at either side to reveal bloomers thai are ruffled. The lutler might be compared with the more dressy jumper-frock—the one worn at the daiisaur or the club verauda. The Only Mannish Note. The bovish collar, sometimes with a lie, is practically the only mannish note on the fashionable battling suit. T h e r e are many feminine touches, however, such a s godels, circular flounces, scarf collars, bow effects, ruffles, the bateau neckline and other incidentals which, added to the brilliant colors and feminine materials, leave no doubt but that the purely feminine will reign supreme on the summer sands. No section of the mode is complete this summer without the introduction of the ensemble note—and it is almost as essential in bathing costumes as it is in daytime frocks. The most typical sea ensembles consist of dresses of printed silk and plain rubberized capes, the latter having lon« scarf collars of the printed fabric. Roman .stripes a r e used in a striking ensemble comprising a cape, dress, knickers and cap. The dress is a struightline sleeveless affair with an Gape and Cap Showing Vogue for Pol Bathers. Each Is Developed in in Black and Plain Black Silk. beach costume. Among the favored prints are flowered designs, geometrical patterns, bold Scotch plaids, silks printed In leopard and tiger designs, and Roman striped taffetas with satin overstrlpea, T h e foregoing designs appear on silks, and they reach bizarre extremes in their variations. Besides these, Paris has placed an approving seal upon hand-blocked cretonnes, chintzes and brocades In vivid colors. When, the materials are plain the colors are even more vivid, leaning principally to bright reds and greens. The fabrics which serve as a background for the solid-colored suits a r e taffeta, satin, faille silk, crepe de chine, crepe romain, pongee, and in the cottons, gingham and English broadcloth. J e r s e y Is again in evidence but the s m a r t bather will prefer a costume in a less monotonous material. T h e chief requisite of the bathing costume of 1925 is that it simulate the day or evening mode In dresses and wraps. There are almost us many different styles in bathing suits as there are In strepf and afternoon dresses and coats. The tailored bathing suit with Its mannish collar and plain straight lines is as different from the one affecting circular godets and ruffles as the tailored suit or sports frock is from*the robe du solr. The thing to remember in selecting your bathing suit Is to choose one t h a t tncorporates the same style features an yon would require In your latest frock. It should have a flare which Is achieved by means of circular flounces, godets. or the skirt may be of circular cut and attached to a bodice at a low waistline. Again It may h a r e an apron front. Or, like your sports rrwtnme, It may be a jnmper- "rock made wlfh n boyish collar or ven a shirt-boMom effect. Like the ka DoU Has Entered Realm of the Willow Green Rubberized Silk Dotted Inverted plait at either side of th« skirt and the cape is cut on full cir cular lines. T h e stripes run horizon tally in both instances—it is only or the crushed collnr of the cape tha' they run vertically. The cup is of th« skull-cap variety and also shows thf stripes in a horizontal position whik the dress Is trimmed with silver but tons. Black Satin for Matrons. The vivid color note which persist! throughout the entire bathing costume of this season will obviously not appeal to the more mature bathers—In deed there were many comparativelj youthful m a t r o n s who, at the sman winter resorts, showed a definite pref e r e n r e for the more conservative colors. At Palm Beach many smarl women wore suits of black satin discretely trimmed with some quiet color It was noteworthy, however, that ever a m o n g the strictest adherents of th« conservative bathing suit the accompanying wrap was in a striking coioi or design. It is obvious, then, that the vivid color note is an integral part of the modish bathing costume, and it must be introduced In *oroe manner, even by the mature. T h e Patou costumes are, indeed, picturesque and whether they ar« worn at Narragansett, Deauville, Biarritz or the Lido, their first raison de'etre is to enhance the beauty of t h e wearer. Patou reproduces a Chinese tunic In one of his costume* made of jade green crepe marocain embroidered In green and black around the hem and armholes. With culottes scarcely showing from underneath tha tunic, the effect ir. not unlike that of the dancing frocks, the skirts of many of the smart P a r i s evening dresses betng hut little longer than the l a t h i n g suits. d5o3oSoSooS35ooooooooooo3o i vC„ l i i t i , W u n t m NCM a p a p c r U u l u a . ) l i c l i j i>nt- a n o t h e r , i h « d t w d r o p ( rl t-d( S e e i n g u u o l t i c r d r o p c l u a c b y H i B l d t , T h l a w a r m s o u t h b r c c i e w o u l d d r i v e in «5 a w a y A r i d I s h o u l d b e K U I I C e r e n o o n t o - d a y . H u t I ' l l h e l p y u u a n d y o u h<.-lp m « A n d w e ' l l m a k e a L i o o k a n d r u n t o t h e t»t-a. SEASONABLE FOODS A wholesome breakfast or luncheon rtlsh is creamed a s p u r a g u s on toast with a poached egg- It Is much better fur alt the family to cut down on meat through the warm months, e a t i n g m o r e fruits and vegetables. Turnip Salad.— P e e l and grind—or better— grate young turnips, add one smull carrot and a | small onion, all uncooked. The nurn- ! her of turnips will depend upon their ! size. Three turnips to one carrot will be sufficient. Add a little chopped celery for flavor, and a highly sea- I soned salad dressing. Serve on lettuce (Jrated fresh carrots with celery and onion and a few minced nuts, served on lettuce, is another good salad combination. Fresh pineapple diced and served on lettuce with a good dressing is another salad one wijl want to repeat. Creole Soup.- T a k e an ordinary beef soup bone cut from the leg, with plenty of marrow. Rub with salt, pepper and garlic, put into a scotch kettle with an iron cover and place In the oven; use no water. Cook for four hours, until the meat drops from the bone, and there will he a pint of Juice and fat in the kettle. Skint off the fat, add a chopped green pepper, onehalf can of tomatoes, one small onion and one-half teuspoouful of cinnamon. Cook the sauce ;i half hour, thicken and pour over the meat. Tomato Ice. Cook a quart of tomatoes seasoned with sugar, paprika and nutmeg and a little grated lemon rind. Strain through a sieve and freeze. Cse an h e cream dipper when serving; put a cone of tomato on a nest of lettuce. Serve with a spoonful of mayonnaise arid toasted cheese crackers. Clabbered Milk. Set away a pun of rich milk to sour and thicken. Chill and serve with grated maple sugar ami nutmeg or with brown su.'ar. This is a dish which the children will grow to like, Is very wholesnme and will do for dessert on a hot day. Chicken C u s t a r d . - - C u r up and put throiiL'h the meat chopper leftover cooked chicken, mix the meat with equal pints of cooked rice and press into :\ bowl to mold. 1'nmold in the center of a baking dish and ]HHT :\ custard around it, using a pint of milk, two eggs, a tablespoonful of (lour, salt to season and a few green peas. Bal> • until the custard is set and serve from the baking dish, chicken broth with a little cream may take the place of the milk, making a richer more dainty custard. Variety for the Table. S u m m e r squash is one of our most delicious vegetables, but It Is so often served with little seasoning that it Is most unpalatable. I'se only the t e n d e r squash which will easily cru^h with the t h u m b nail. Remove the s t e m s a n rl r u t i n t o halves, or not at all ; cook in Just enough water to keep It from burning When tender drain, boil down the liquid to a thick liquor, add butter, salt and pepper and pour over the squash. ] S u m m e r Squash With Cheese. —Cook sitnnll squashes cut into halves, or , larger ones into slices. When tender, , drain and serve with n rich white > sauce in which one-half cupful of ! grated cheese lias been melted. Cucumber Sauce.—Pee! two cucumbers, cut Into q u a r t e r s lengthwise, remove the seeds if large, chop fine, then squeeze dry. Season with salt, paprika and vinegar, and stir In one half cupful of thick cream whipped until stiff. Serve with boiled fish. A small grated nninn is an addition to the flavor, if liked. Stuffed Peppers.—Parboil the peppers, removing the seeds and white fiber; after five minutes drain and plunge into cold water. Stuff with the following: One-half cupful of freshly cut cheese cut fine, one tablespoonful of grated onion, two cupfuls of boiled rice, one teaspoonfu! of paprika, cay- \ enne pepper to taste, one-half cupful of chopper! peanuts and one-fnarth i cupful of milk. Mix well and stuff the j peppers. Place in a pan. surround with ' hot water and b a k e for three-quarters I of an hour or until the peppers a r e I cooked. • Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve. —Cut Into inch-pieces three pounds of rhubarb and cook in a little water until tender. Add one quart of straw- | berries and put through a colander. Now add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, the Juice of a lemon and cook j until thick. P o u r Into glasses and seal with paraffin when cold. Sponge cakes baked In gem pan.-? m a k e a delicious dessert. When reatly to serve cut off the tops and fill with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. Cream may be mixed with crushed berries. Good bread makers everywhere prefer it Courtship Among Lower Creatures JJethods of love-making are just as varied among animuls, birds, and insects us the methods used by human beings. According to a well-known scientist, the male spider, a diminutive creature compared with the female, a t t r a c t s the attention of his mate by vibrating one of the fibers of her web, thus transmitting a message of love along the "wires." The chirp of the cricket, caused by the male rubbing leg and wing together, appeals to his mate's sense of hearing, and was the first known example of instrumental music being applied to courtship. The frog also exploits the sense of hearing, the male emitting that very resonant sound so often apt to Interfere with one's sleep. The croak of the frog was the first known instance of vocal music being applied to courtship.—(irit. Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7 3 0 N . AthLand A v e , Chicago Egypt Buys U. S. Pine The irrigation department of rhe- F g \ p t l a n government recently rejected bids of central European pine and hereafter will require use of southern pine from America in important government works. Public-Spirited Citizen An anonymous donor lias given the sum of £4n,(MHl (^LHMI.iw N i) to the P»rad ford (Ktigland) Chamber of Commerce the interest to he used to send se lected young men to the continent for periods of six months or more to study languages, especially Russian and Spaniel, and to learn some branch of the textile Industry. The purpose Is to enable these young men to assist Pradford to de\elop permit nent trade relations with foreign coun tries. A Better Heel to Walk On SPRINGS STEP ftubbe/"*Hee/s Btqde of Sprayed Rubber — the purest, toughest and momt uniform rubber known Mm* for the bomt mho* mole yott ever hme)mm U S K I D E <—thB wonder sole for worn* United States Rubber Company State-Owned Coal Mines All the fuel, with little exception to he used during the coming year at charitable, educational and penal Institutions of Sou t h I >akota wiil be from the state's own lignite mine near Haynes, S. P. The mine, operation of which by the state began in 11)10 Is now on a profit-paying basis nnd producing in such quantities that its manager was able to offer prices which enabled almost all the institutions to use the coal at a saving. Igloo Fisheries Raffin Island Eskimos build their Igloos on the hikes and cut holes through their putlor Moors to tisl for their winter dinners. —Science Service. Timely Warning Electrician (from top of building from which four wires dangled)—Hill. . catch hold of two of them wires, Hill —Right. Eleetrlciati--Fcel anything? m i l —No. Electrician -Well, don't touch the other two. there's U.tXXJ volts In them — Liverpool Echo. Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches ol Cuticura Ointment. Also m a k e use now and then of t h a t exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Tslcum, one of the Indispensable Outlcura 1 Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. M<>n*M°tQr r . FHwmwwu E-MEDIUM Says the Deacon Money isn't all ; but Is comes so near to being nil that we're not disposed to find much fault with it.—Atlanta Constitution. To Learn Trade T d like to learn to shoe horses. Mister Rlacksmlth." "All right, son. n i start yon out shonin' flies." National highways In Panama are being improved and an Increase In ttie number of automobiles already Is seen. you can't fool. your motors I t demand* efficient lubricatiotl And—yog can't £ool your motor. MonaMotor OU is full bodied! It is a 100% paxafFine base oiL It retains those essential lubricating qualities under all motor conditions. Buy at the following sign and know that you are buying the beat Monarch Xanufaeturlaf Oo. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohio VOUH OlOtt MtD\ Don't try to fool your motor 1 800¾. P R O F I T W K K K L V - A « * * m b l l n « flat u r e e a t h u m i ! W e f u r n i s h m a t e r i a l s H n H M « n n d nhoiis hi IT u s e r s , t' n 11 ir, It "rl prime til Mtl»«. H a m r l o IS I >• ' O:H ;irvl Cnt.i IORUP H n r n u f S i Co.. 21 S 223 KI;i'lnjHh A v e , U r o o k l y n . N. T . C A N V O L J J K A T I T ? I n v e s t » I f>0 , In « • m o n t h s r e o ' l v i ' J I r» 6 *> 7. Invt-wt $200, r e e ^ t v * 1333 33 N B W B M l ' I R K K I N A S C K C O R - P O R A T I O N , 111 K r n c u t K- C r a n m e r . n e n v » R ~ W . N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 28--1925. ~" Trying it Out "Why shouldn't I have a partner la business, dad?" "Try it a few times at cards.*' M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and To a»oM taritatioo*, always look for the signature of Children all ages. Proren direction< on each package. Physicians everywhere 3.: THEJWOCNgY DISPATCH DANCE AT jChalker's Landing Patterson Lake Dancers Money Raising Sale is now on in full force, offering Bargains Galore SATURDAY EVE, JULY 18 Our sole object is to raise money Cost of Merchandise DoesJ Not enter into the matter. i W h a t e v e r you need, you can buy it cheap a t DANCERS STOCKBRIDGE Good 3 Piece Orchestra Dancing from 6 to 12, p. m. Refreshments Everybody Welcome • 9 OBITUARY (Continued from first page) ii<MI ,is well, lor— "NO (jrreutcr l o w hath man than this That he hiy down his life for another." "A n u n wlio.se \ i r t u e we all applaud, A man who wa> the handiwork of (iod." ROSE ILENE LEWIS Hose He lie I-eui.s wa.s horn October 1, 1!M he leaves her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. I.eon Lewis, prrand parents, Mr, and Mi's. Orange Maekus, two brothers and one sister, two uncles, seven aunts and several eousms, A flower grew in a garden, We call it the rose. It thrived by loving care administered by loving hands. A beautiful flower it was not only in appearance but in character—as a symbol 01 peace and modesty. At last came the blast and the rose was gone. R u t - in the spring time of another year this rose came forth with renewed vigor and beauty to gladden the hearts of its lovers. Dear mother and father so it was with your Hose, she thrived and grew beautiful in character; but the blast came. And \<iur Hose is gone, apparently. Be comforted no matter how cruel the blast or in what manner it came it could not harm the spirit of Rose, She has gone to dwell And wait for tho.se who love, You will do well To follow her to realms above. LIVINGSTONCOUNTY PICNIC Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay in Lake Erie The most picture«que and delfchtful Summer pleasure Island near Utetroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore !5kw?'stenous cares; «ee Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, atoietic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay o day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health The Livingsto-ji County Club will bold its annual picnic at Belie Isle. Detroit, on the grounds east of the Casino, Saturday, July lhth at J:MO p. m. Approximately \'l"i residents of Detroit, formerly of I.iving-stoi county, are behind this event and extend To present residents of this county a cordial iiiTitation to join them on that day. Ju men REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF T ^ i o « k " ^ S t a t e B ' n k a t P i n c k n « y Michigan, at the d o l e of business ne JU 1925, « , called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Departmi. m i S ^ t ^ ^ A f ^ ^ $ la reached only by the palatial apd speedy day Steamer PUT IN-B • ' _„ „._ _ian<j, an frfp SO cents week days: Si •J* »•- »• f/°™ the **r*" Bt &f¥opfotnnl E f f S F ^ i A * *&P*> V d •/**»• back in Detroit at 8"pT m Sundays and Holidays, $1.25. *fr»o„m-. .D eTt«r- o.._it t.o Put In-Bay Island o u r a crowdedwith Pare for the round Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leaving Put-In-Bay Island the steamer sails on through the narrow channels among the delightful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky and Cedar Point, Ohio. Cedar Point just across the bay from Sandusky, is known as the Atlantic City of the West with its huge hotels, eJactric park, magnificent bathing beach and board walk it is easily the Queen of the Greet Lakes Summer resorts. On Fridays, after July 4, steamer Putin-Bay gives a special excursion to Cedar 1P0o:3in0 tp .a lmlo.w ing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at Dancing- MeonHsrhta Leaves Detroit &45 p. m. Fare, Wed., Thurs. 60c. Sat., Sun. and Holidays, 75c, Write for Map Polder Ashley & D us tin Steamer Line root of Plrat Street D e t r o i t , M i c h . THAT Casey roofing give* the service expected of it, coat and weight of the goods considered, is a well-known f a c v proved by the experience of thousands of satisfied user*. Let us assist you in selecting the roofing to meet your requjrs> n e s t s . Samples and prices gladly given. "A Roof for Every Building" For Sale by C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory ies, viz: Better than Pills RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, viz.: Commercial Secured by collateral __ -_ 1,675.00 Unsecured 22,494.72 TOTALS __ Bonds, Mortgage* and Securiti Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office 5,000.00 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of In debtedness in Office Other Bonds __» TOTALS Due from Banks in Reserve Cities _. Total'Cash on hand . -,—w.-~ TOTALS $35,656.56 Combined Accounts, viz: Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Savings 5330.00 $24,169.72 $ 5,330.00 $29,499.72 £3 43,500.00 $48300.00 27,561.13 8,095.43 17,600.00 4,000.00 9,300.00 14,500.00 $45,400.00 8,304.34 $93,900.00 $8304.34 $43,960.90 YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They le-nve the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets to 92,156.20 $92,15&20 $30.47 *$265.98 $4000.00 Furniture and Fixtures _. . $2000.00 Customers' Bonds Deposited wtih Bank for Safekeeping $3800.00 TOTAL $177,457.07 LIABILITIES . Capital Stock Paid in $20,000.00 Surplus Fund $2,129.73 Undivided Profits, net * " " Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial Deposits Subject Check TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz: sT Certificates of Deposit, Subject to Savings by-Laws TOTALS Customers' Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping „_. Other Liabilities $725.00 TOTAL - $177,457.07 STATE OF MICHIGAN, Coonty of Livingston, as. I, A. H. Murphy Cashier, of the above narrmd bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to beat of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true state of several matters therein contained, as rhown by the books of the bank. A. H. M U R P H Y , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July 1925. G. W. Teeple Notary PuMic My eommUaioo aspires February 14, 1927. .$58.14 $92,156.20 A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL S H I P Big Str.'Tashmoo From Ft.'of Gruwold St.TDETROIT.'daily for, PORT HURON, SARN1A, TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, ST. CLAIR FLATS Leave 9 A.M. Arrive Back S P. M. T r DANCING MOONLIGHTS Every Saturday and Sunday 8:30 PM. Back HOOP. M . 7 5 c - Beautiful »•n e~w» Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck, and free dancing all day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter, refreshment rooms and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing st S t Gair Flats. Round trip fares—Port Huron or Saraia $2; Tashmoo Park week days 80c, Sundays $1.25; S t Clair Flan Points week days $1, Sundays $1-251 yMgonac $1.50 58388.00 $58388.00 $58358.00 $3800.00 Correct Attest: \ ROM T. Reed \ C L. Sigler I Directors ^ W . l a n y tg W^Ur N . ^ Cy^ZttibijS^TSS 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, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1925 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 1925-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2fc30c50bf7a6f28cc85807726346a03.pdf 1a521c479f5906bba9ccf80d735544df 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. hj TJTS Tr Ve iZmxa vp,SftT5,J, 1 7 iJRJ T OUR MOTTO IS MALL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TTFWNTr VtLW wft SUBSCRIPTION lurrr IS 125 PER YEAR 7 3HE oft County, Michigan Wednesday, July IS, 1931 4 9mft kamAfknc T Be HeU Aocost 1 To Ba HaU at LapfcapTi Crova Near PI AnK SSt Aegvet 1 CMnta Diaaar, AaitMiwU, v BaaJ, lell Cesae aad Paster ia taa Evanini The annual picnic of St Marys palish of Pinckney will be held on Satttahfe August 1, this yet This is the Wf day of the year in Pinckney and is the day we celebrate It io kaowa as Old Tvers Day as many fomer residents of this section select this auspicious occasion on which to visit tire old home town and renew old acquaintances The out of town guests begin to Klj, on teed to hunt up old friends At 1100 the big chicken dinner is served at Laphams grove as only the ladies of tho parish know how to serve it Sever1 hours is required to serve all of iople While this is taking place the amusements and band concerts Dairy Train To Visit County on August 15 Will Milt All Day Stay t How1l Special Program or Wsnn v Livingston County will be visited by the Dairy ProfitsJUfslfa Train when it stops at Howell on August 15 This train is being operated over the Ann Arbor road on a cooperative project between the agricultural developmentdepartment of that company and the Michigan State College Ertpnainn SPTVIPP The Hairy, crops Q 1 The CaHof the Great Outdoors f jScoutActiY, and soils departments of the state college will ail be represented, ac cording to A F Stephens, agricultural agent on the Ann Arbor I This train will be the first step in arrive early in the morning and pro1 Program to get more alfalfa start ed on the farms of this county It is pre on in full swing and the conces sions on the grounds are liberally patronized At 400 an electric clock or a purse of money will be given away to the person guessing the correct time the clock stops The music for the day will be furnished by the 50 piece band of Fowlervillp which has been airing, week a part of the general plan developed by the delegates to the Dairy Profits Conference last spring At this conference delegates urged that enough alfalfa to feed all the dairy cattle lOUIltV MolOf Boat be grown on every farm Thfry pnin iwl i ed out that it ranks first among all UfOlIianCB RUlWl VOHl At Camp Newlar weet, ag0 yustlce N Frve offered to marry the first Final Two Wfife Period to Open ouple coming before him, after he Sunday, July 19 Eight Pinckncy asumed office on July 4, for nothing By No at Camp Newbirk 1 Thhs offer Hw seejnsto have start led the bal1 filing and numerous oth The final two week period of Camp Io ,W Tu f Jwkirk wiiran Sunday afternoon pHned heC Aw July 19th, with cubs and scouts from i A frA Wayne Justi both Livingston and Ju inth w,h ,ubs and scouts from j statt,s that he ,,, ar and a Kansas to do likewise to change otn Livingston and counties in at frtP fnr fht ai franco Pinckney scouts in camp LWJ next r include Arnold Berouist, Pat Dillon, e r Nil iniim, nn i,, , Frye refuses j Kill Dillon, Billy Meyer, Hugh Sore hoffoT on, Ambrose Kennedy, Kead and Robert Read Howard any However, he I says that all marriages performed by him are warranted for one year and At a court of honor held at Camp j that his marriage knots Nkrk bunday, Floyd Haines and j double loop variety gUi jerald Clinton and Bill Dillon passed the tests and were given second class certificates to slip ts are of the ariety guaranteed not Ml ly concerts there all summer The Finlan Sisters of Fowlerville will sing and as an added attraction Mai, the magician will give six 15 minute slight of hand and ledgerdemain acts at the grove Following this will come the base ball game Pinckney will play Fowlerville this yearrThe local aggrega tion will present a strong lineup on this occasion and will be prepared toput on another such contest as that one staged at Howell last Fourth of July when Pinckney took a fourteen inning contest front FdwlervHTelTW 1 A dance will be held in the Pinckney Community Hall in the evening Jem Goldkettes orchestra of Detroit has been secured to furnish , music for thr evetftogMuid a big time is promised Remember that allroads AttorneyGeneral Voorhie Rules That It Conflicts With State Laws Regarding Same hay crops in feeding value per acre On feature of the train will be a learfiJtedas a soil testing laboratory Every farmer in the county is encouraged to bring samples of soil frpm his farm and have it tested free T T T , j, , m, x, i Last winter the Livingst of charge at the train This is the boarjsuperviSOrS passed a resolu first step in preparing to grow alfal tion or ,aw Hcensing a, mQtor boat , rtirg npnn thn Inln mil III 11 nun 111 plannea io give specific re of Livingston county A speed limit commendations to everyone having was aso fixed anj certain hours for soil test made so as to eliminate the One of the strongest features of amp Newkirk this season has been the swimming and lifesaving instruc ,, tion program, under the direction of Laurel Lake, New Jersey Hi I TKA WooLlir rkiirvri Prnnram USS H Moore, who has developedjud topped and body was bl jj j ficient corps of instructors and life CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES WnU Th, buddy system is used Henices tvunday Divint and 1000 A AI Catehism attrr eacli Mass Confessions Saturday evenine f7oU Rev Lewis M Diuii An interesting dispatch dated in Philadelphia was printed on the front pages of the daily papers last week Wm, Dugan was believed drowned in s heart ue and PP1 tn hprliu lined wilh hot water usual causes of failure to growing this crop A brief speaking program is planned The entire train, including the program, exhibits andsoii BAPT1ST CHURCH NOTES operating the boats We were under the impression that the law had been i Rev B F Eic Pastor J approved by the governor but such Scrvces tch Sunday seems not to be the case A similar Mornii,, Worship 1030 4 , ,, , , Jaw enacted by Lapeer countyhas SpeclaTanlT se para to servifoFthe will center around the dependance of , been declared unconstitutional bv little folk dairyprofits on feed crops theright JAttorney aeneTllVoojaiies The fol Sunday School Z 1145 lowing is his opinion Classes for ft bottles given frequent hypodermics and inhalators at all times, no boy being allowed to were usel Alter nine hours of hard at S 00 ,,liter or leave the water alone The i work lw regained consciousness He I boys are divided into five groups for calls death by drowning a delightful 1 swimming, according to their profi sensation it jeincy, each grade weajnnadistine We have always thought that the T live bathing cap safeguards against drowning in this Summer camp offers a great op county were woefully inadequate jjljfy fn gdvanconu nt in MlMll1 Tlnn i uu UulinulUi Owned in inis boy This county Washtenaw county on the uis witnessed an unusually thr hand has three, one being kept large number ofawards for scoutad hf Ann Arbor Fire Dept, anothvancemeiit, without undue urging on i at the U of M hospital and one at Uv rMt of the staff Whitmore Lake We believe that Among the special featuresrdch Washtenaw county has a rule that wiTT lie offered during the last two weeks of camp will be work in archeryunder Lee Yen Ten of Ypsilanti, craft by each individual eisotl ArrangemenUaieelng madetrrj CorirrtyoTdinances attempting to B Y, P U a special womens program to be I place stringent regulations upon Evening held in connection with the mens motorboat operators in inland Thursday evening meeting Dairy dishes and new uses j streams and lakes were declared in Adult prayer service and BY Pu11 u under the direct io of oijauikanA ,4aigy produetswihefwli4byPaul WVoorhies, attornev cannot be lakTn outside their county Several movements have been started to have the board of s on ar supervisors purrliHsea pulmotor foj e,ei4441,ftrrfrPTyv nthletTc rTVTTTgsTorTTollty but none of dii Hid story telling at campfire Mip Miaking, jwho i popular with the scout lead to Pinckney on Saturday, August 1 PINCKNEY LOSES AT CHELSEA 5 TO 1 Pinckney played the Odd Fellow team aft Chelsea last Friday night and lost 5 to 1 Sheiks started pitching for Pinckney but lacked control and was removed in the second inning after Chelsea had scored 4 runs I whic on one hit and four bases on balls Kinney rwhVveri him and let Chelsea do y recgdoyc attempting to up indrogatory to the financial condition or pcndent avvg for thpnisolvrs pffprts the solvency or financial j The mattor of harpinjrJK1L ruTrtnrenjatne any incorporated bankt fee for the he game Pinckney out hrthelsear 6 to 4 but were unable to bunch them The locals only run came in the 7th inning Andy Singer singled to left but was forced at second by R Singer Shehan grounded to pitchSimefiLIM game makes the series even, Pinckney winning the first game 8 to 9 Pinckney Player AB R H PO A E Shirey, lb 4 0 200 Kennedy, 2b 2 0 1 10 0 Kinney, ss, p 200 100 Shieks, p, as 3 0 0 2 10 Battle, 8b 2 0 0 10 2 Blades, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 DinkeL c 3 0 1 10 1 1 A Singer, If 3 0 2 0 10 CampbelL cf 2 0 0 10 0 Shehan, rf, 3b 2 0 0 0 10 R Singer 110 0 0 0 Batted for Campbell in the 7th Chelesa AB R 3 1 diet will feature the womens meeting o FACES STIFF PENALTY Recently a run was started on the Belding bank whkh forced that institution to close its doors The bank officials traced the trouble to one person in particular and applied for J a warrant for his arrest The law covering this is Act 273 of 1909 It read as follows, Any person who shall wilfully and maliciously make, circulate or transmit to another or others, any statement, rumor or suggestion, Written, printed or by word of mouth, general, today He held that local regulations must be consistent with the J state law or they are void The ruling was made in connection j with a question as to the validity of a Lapeer county, ordinance, which among other things, attempts to fix a CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH el t il savings bank, banking institution or trust company doing business in this state, or who shall counsel, aid procure or induce another to start, transmit or circulate any such statement or rumor shall be guilty of a er Shirey hit to center coringfiJQnyana upon convictionthereof shall be Tarnished by a fine of not more than five years, or both A bank failure or closing is about the worst calamity which can befall a community It destroys public confidence in all things and it takes many years of patient effort to restore this A rpport waa widely eir speed limit forBoats and to prohibit the use of motorboats Sundays prior to 9 a m Voorhies held that these regulations and similar ones in ordinances in other counties are void because they are contrary to the state law He held that streams and lakes are public highways subject to the laws of the state and when counties attempt to enlarge upon the state N uit, Minier Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a in Junior fhurch 1030 a m Sunday School 1 fl a m hiian Kndeavor 30 p m 1rayr meeting, Thui 730 p m Th M Paul Kolachov, graduate studf Ii t vital engineering of the rsity Michigan Prof Kolats formerly in charge of all MiiiiLmication for 4he Stbeiacks during the world war m nd bugl corps has been orLanied by Pnijwjwey m Ui enabh d beginners to give a credit11 able pi ifoiniance at recent camp jvniMii s This work will be olfered during Mif last njiod of camp amp 11S provi1 a constant A them er siicciih d Here when a drownirjg occurs, the first move is to call a doctor Orm is not always ob tainable Last Sunday Dr Huntington had to drive 17 miles to get to the Patterson Lake drowning Failing to get a doctor, Hoy Scouts, Camp Ki reLa4ds rsomj 4her such organ iations familiar with first aid methods are usually secured, providing th if an iy f fhem camped Vfr place of th di drowning Livingston county is one of the big resort centers of the stad rirrtwn intr,haine wii no eening preaching rehearsal on Wednesday ev luly and August, but rM member nf the choir will be responsible for the music each Sunday morning and they will arrange some TToats seems not to have been passed on by the attorney gfn eral The ordinance has been enfmc ed in this county for the past month or more very vice e J Mt f nil special music for the ser 1 A uriay morning the rquist and Riv 11 V O PINCKNEY SCHOOL JEETING TheanhuaTlrnetmg ofPinckney shool distrirt No, 2 was held inlhej school huilding, Monday evening very small attendance was preset t i only 20 votes being cast Mrs Alta Meyers, present of the board aeti d i as chairman M J Reason and T J Carr wre nmnated for A trust iev K Jould, minister of the Fowhrville Patist rhurch will exchange pulpits ami many should hear Rev IouluUb4 souice of enjoyment to every person in camp A most fascinating feature has been the aTies of accounts giv by Mi Shaw of the enior staff, com riling hw vnpulumd trip around t1 mill, frejuently ia costume Mr Shaw will continue the, talks throughout the i tnaitrder oi the seaTU nol iier feature has been the llem md the number of here each season are a i141 a tragedy and most of are preventable ruxt Sundav J t S u ndrry m or rf liTg t h e You 11 Ladies Vested Choir took th of th TtnjTTT77 vv FITCTT raf RpeTs th em selves haw part iciated in furnishing special attires, sucrrmas songs cliver lint, and other specjalti s uhs, boys under siout age, are in amp under separate staff, and havrwe their own prograjm Theboys are i n 11 e i ilVe dirTTTon 7f R7 Job TT ST iMIIiTJT I he w , t io gaiiiation, are urging the repeal f in, dry laws for a new onflow h, y claim that, if wines I beer an legalized they can be taxed and ihcn the general property tax will be lowered, Xliis line of rea soning en,s far fetched to us T1n ae ej mofiey to niy th, nun1 from but oin I the deai u niii ill never MiuiTo and t hat is or worked oyil the foot the hill This new sistcd by four junior offiio are experienced in work Senior Choir avid they did verv v itii younger boys Appioximately JM cubs are in camp at the present 1 i r i i r, c 1 others are expected for the piac fine in the special irnTatuQMftige comjiany of people weKTTnexmt, is contrived people will plan i like giving the baby a dose of medicine with a little sugarLrj the P fo 1 ale rtjTjTaste awjiy U many from other cities H o culated here one day last week con then withdrew and R J Carr was d cerning an institution in a near by clared elected For the other truste town It later proved to be absolute Mrs Alta Meyers received lb votes McQUILLANSHEHAN Sunday, July 12 the Shehan reunion was h REUNION McquillanId at Lak ly without foundation, To circulate a M J Reason 3 and one was blank Chemung, RobbV Landing, H 1 0 0 e PO A 1 0 0 5 0 Player HOWB, 3b WUie, if 2 1 J Konroe, p 3 0 P tfonroe,88iQMcBride, c 3 1 Uoyd, 2b 1 1 Nver, rf 8 0 White, lb 2 1 Faber, cf 2 0 Alexander, cf 1 0 Struck out by Shieks 3, Kinney 7, Moltrjefy 6 Bases on balls off Shield 4, Kinney 1, Monroe 3 Left on basesPinckney 6, Chelsea 3 UmpiresWood and Devereaux 1 1 1 0 0 0 false report about a banks solvency Mrs Alta Meyers was declared electis about as dangerous as crying firp ed The annual report was read and in a packed assembly hall o AGNES WATSON Agnes Watson, aged 26, died at the home of her mother, Mrs Claude adopted There being no further business the meeting adjourned A 11 Rose, in Unadilla, July 8 after a lingering illness of tuberculosis The funeral was held from the home SatJl T Mrs jas tteenrpemmT days last week with Mr and Mrs George Roche at Fowlerville Un Nell Lynch and daughter 4 Margaret, of St Louis, Mo, MrsJ Hannah Harris, Mr and Mrs CarTr Boettftr of Dexter were Sund eatters at the home of Mrand Mr je Lavajr, j urday at 200 p m Rev Rheingans of the Unadilla Presbyterian church officiating Burial was in the Unadilla cemetery well known 8 2 0 2 1 H LJQ4 9 10, e o o o NOTICE The LaTffesATd of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale Saturday, July 18 in old Dispatch of fice Beginning at 1030 oclock A M near Howel After all had eaten the bountiful pot luck dinner, the busi hess nireting was held Re i J McQuillan of Detroit was fleeted president, Miss Lillian Meade of Detroit was chosen secytreas and the sports committee consist of S K McQuillan oT Howell, Dr Harold Mead of Lansinjr was selected by the acting pjesilent Eugvne Ilerry A hlppy social hour then took place after which an interesting sports i I I week period Cub activities i ee iiidei overnight hike, cook i heting swimming and other e o, I camprraft 11 Ming each two Week j, nod scout i in1 are held with the Adrian H lackon scout camps Kvents in dude waterboiling, first aid, semaj phore and morse signjilling, knottyi irg archeiy, baseball and swimming I The f, , is SSOO per week cubs and scouts may register at scout headquarters, 324 K Huron St,or directly at camp A number of local I ifys are expected to enroll for the i v iuir nf camp, according to ace Y MUST UNDERSTAND ENGLISH Motorists who cannot read or write the English language sufficient ly well to determine the meaning of tord warning and direction signs, cannot obtain drivers licenses under the new lt,l law Records, of the de partment of state how that since the ii w law has been effective, 70 licenses have been refused for one cause fr another, six of these have appealed and that there are 200 ap plications now beinjr held for furth er investigation before final rejectind ion Five drivers in Detroit, who aphere She graduated from the Stockbridge High school and attended the Normal College, following which she taught country school for several years Her untimely death is a matter of deep regret to her many friends in this section Surviving is her iimiini, Mm Limiue nom, mr faiTP er, A C Watson and one sister, Ruth, of Howell A brother preceded her to the great beyond several years r r Mr and Mrs WH Meyers and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory By Order of Secy Mrs, Burt Dalhr program ws eonduettd by tbr rorrf mitteejncharjra Leo MnQuillajiaiid Kd Mainville of Detroit Thwinner of eardi contest being presented with ,, a prize Little fnpii Marie Ken i Iv fiitive yji retnr ef the camp WILE MOtDpTCNTC AT HIGHLAND LAKF Corpond James Pelham Post of Ihe Vetprans of Foreign Wars of S will hold their annual picnic at Highland Ike on Sunday, July tf Some two hundred veterans are ex MICHICAMME OIL TFAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY AeM Sunday, July 1 the Mirhr nime Oil basrnedy of Detroit wfn a prize jriven the youngest timber present and Mrs Mame Quillnn of Detroit the game then took Pinckney These two s hefluled to play here eldest A Xoft ball pected to attend and you are cordial place, married men winning, 13 y jpvited to celebrate with them t 1,2from the single men The crrwd, a little smfrrrttniri iJjJUal, h TO BE HELD AT numbered about 100 Not before NEWPORT BECH seven6clockdid the last of the peoThe Washtenaw Thrfte ftriarter pie Iravr fAV thyir ynrinnx hnmnr in pnlents at learns wetv last month but the rontrst waif called off on account of rain Pinckney will have a revised lineup for this pealed after being denied licenses on the ground that they could not read or write, were ordered by the license board, consisting of Secretary of State, Frank D Fitzgerald, chajr Watt man, Attorney General Paul W Voorhies, and Safety Commissioner Oscar Olander to attend the Detroit polite drivors school for three day Then they were given 30 days in wnrrMVtoHaTcratm IfTfOWbdge of Knglish to read any road intarntryAt the end of ihe 30 day period, they will be granted Hfences if they pas an examination to be given by the Detroit police department e ga m e irt at 300 p wiT Century Club will hold thHf annual picnic at Newport Beach, Portage Lake on August 28, The grove and Detroit, Jackson, Lansing, OWOKSO, Howell and Pinckney Those who attended from Pinckney were Arthur pknic tables will be reserredon that J Shehan and family, Wm Shehan and day for thft cluh, NOTICE Th inxi JunlnpKlngs Daughters ting with he held at Percy Swar Bill 75c iT BATTER60N LAKE There win be a dance at Patterson Lake every Saturday evening Good music, good floor and good time pro mised Dsnces part old, thoutVs rottage at Portage Lake Sat ur,,,y ,T vpry member please jfiinllr, L, C, vvMWttAWyyJrt1 figg kttH part iw Patrick,jnd Bill Dillon sjre spft th th Camp Newkirk WWjJUfHOH Uijui V fgp r,n v yxfiuiimmmmmmmm immmiiimitiiMmtiHiiit,imiiiiiMMiiiimiiMmiinimmiiimtOiiiniiiiiiiuimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiim LOVE PREFERRED IIIMHIIlGl if iivmockeryit was not a pleasant tugn,evening srywas ttred She thought, as she Hurried along, that it would be so LuxuTioui to slip off alone tea room WEEK OF JJLY 19 ,,XOfiFS fettled fcnl f tne weather will start in about the beginning of the week of July 19th in most parts of Michigan Theky will generally be clear and winds mostly calm The temperatures will range close to the seasonal normal The conditions as described above will xonfcirroe until ciese to Tuesday of this week THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL Qfc 131 Cmtnl JIIJI4llllHilMIlllt UK III tlimt t it tlUt ttlittHHI t tlllllltl 114 Hit lUlt HIHI lHMtiHHIIUUHHH 111 I 11II til 11 I fill J Ml I if I 11 1111 mill 111 or apartment of her own where she could relax in quiet and comfort Which thought was instantly submerged when she entered the Vaughn section of the house on East 2,5th street WLThe rest of the family seldomgot KiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ over to New York, except Bonnie, Temperatures will begin rising just before the middle of this veek in Michigan and be followed by threatening and showery weather These conditions will continue throughout the most parts Of Michigan until about Friday or Saturday On the last day of the week temperatures will again be on the upward trend with the sky generally Clear We Beat the Wwather Bureau Nearly three months after this column predicted the drouth was about ended in the United States as a whole, the weather bureau has dared to come out with the statement there is no indication now of a repitition of last years drouth, although the bureau has since admitted there are dry conditions in the Nortft west In our forecast we stated that Michigan uuuld Mill sen a shuilamof rain for several months and the firstfive months of this year have already proved this The precipitation in Michigan has been below the normal now for on complete year and for the eight months previous to this the average moisture was also below the seasonal normal In fact, there has been a deeideri downward trendof the monthly precipitation totals for the state ever since April, 1929 This particular month, it will be remembered, had so much rain that many rivers in the state overflowed their banks and several small power dams were washed out Oh, he works in the street Hes Well, Ill be seein you on Saturday just out of Princeton and starting as Have to run down to Washington towholesale man for JarrjesonBlair He night Be good to yourself is going to save his money to buy a Attwooc1ock the operator arP seat on the exchange and start his nounced Mr Frazier Martin Frazier own buinW I was one of the few really big cus Well, he will probably go faTarffiftomera of FaterVwhoetmw tronf ringing7 the telephone cus land feet first He wont office in person, and more than quite Dinner Stories Hinie Mother, that cheese you put in my sandwich yesterday wagreat Give me lots of it today Mother Im sorry, dear, but its all gone Heinie Gee, thats a shame You know, teacher said if I came back with any more like that she would not let me in the school building A girl about to travel alone was warned not ot taft to strange men At the stationt the conductor askd, Wherr are vou going To Detroit, she answered, TonTT put her on the Detroit train As the train pulled out she looked back and said, Ha, ha, I fooled him that time Im going to Chicago wide an need yagraved cards with that faceoften Mary knew why So did Fosand figure I suppose he played foot ter hut Frazier was worth humorball ing, whatever he chose to do Why, yesfullback Dont you rej Very often he did not see Foster member seeing his picture on the at all He merely got as far as sport pages a lot last year Marys office, and there he stayed Bonnies eyes rounded incredulousuntil she was obliged to dismiss him ly Not that Dick Baldwin Why I If she knew in advance that he was never thought of making the connec j coming, she always arranged an imtion You would take it that way, now portent appointment to follow diswouldnt you Well, Mary Vaughn,I creetly soon after his arrival, youve done yourself proud Uhm He always began with business Uhm Aint that somethin Well, but ended with his personal interest after all, the girl must have sex1 in Mary When Mary bewailed the appeal, or something First date with fact that she was plain, she never him Gee, kid, 1 sorry about the stopped to ask herseH why she had dre No wonder you wanted to look o many admirers because few of like the big parade them ever had interested her and telephone, just then, for it was Foster asking Frazier to come in Mary shrogjgedre3ief when he had gone and closed the door She turned briskly to her work So much to do and so little time to do it Inceetomers asking prices on stocks, more as market closing time approached three oclock Usually, the last hour of the day was the only one left for concentrated and uninterrupted office work Appointments, letters, telephone callsall a tense and hectic confu sion Every brokers office was, a part of the axis on which the big business of the world revolved, and you were caught in the strenuous vortex every minute of the working hours This business of seeing people frantically lost fortunes or jubilantly make them in split seconds, was no tranquil life But Mary loved it Vaguely remote in her mind were plans for the futureperhaps her own office, a womans broker at least, manager of a womans department with some firm She mipht, pvpn ggppst it in Foster some day when she knew all the ropes wen enough to be confident That is, if she didnt get the home find babies She thought of Dick coming home evenings to them, and thfn reprimanded herself for during such thought After all, she must not let imagination carry her too far She had known Dick for only a month, she thought ruefully, a trifle1 sliaffffrftusefllyWhffe had all hev conservatism gone, anyway1 What was that maxim about when love flew in at the windowwell, she supposed that common sense flew out Her thoughts had been running thus in a sort of light and joyous when she went for shopping or her own pleasure, so they jalways expected Mary to brinThome bit ofthe city to them news gossip, incidents, jokes They never could realize thatert Whats new v she hadnt been on a lark and that it was a relief to her to get away from shop and talking shop She tried to be obliging and entertaining, especially for Moms sake Her mothers world was so small and her happiness had been so very limited The house and the cooking, the boys and the sewing she could do, kepi her hands well from idleness and Satans designs Mary browsed around the shops whenever she could spare any time and brought her mother little new ideas in styles and designs She subscribed for all the fashion magazines for her, from which Mrs Vaughn derived quite as much pleasure as anything in her life Jennie Vaughn really was clever, but she never had had an opportunity to capitalize her ability beyond catering to a few Paterson ma trons who still maintained that you could not buy as good a readytowear dress for the price as you could have madefortunately for the Vaughns Aw, saywell, then Ill give mine to Mom Km changed with a tope of reluctance, f All right, go wash your hanjfsand faces and bruoh your hair ready for dinner, and Ill give you each a dollar, Mary promised , Thats a lot to do for a dollar, Ted grinned 1 Mary smiled I wih dollars were that aiy ta earn, hoy a 1 Jt Whats nil the ,row Bonnie asked, coming fronv the jiving room with a book in her hand Half yawning, she said, Hello, old girl Foster must have had a sudden change of Mary was ladling thegravy into a bowl while her mother whisked the masked potatoes to spowy whitenes The fact was that half of Mullls ingenious creations were lavished on Bonnie, as well as a good share of her limited time for work Ever since Bonnie was a wee tot with sungold curls, her mothers one delight had been designing and making clothes for Bonnie And Bonnie made the most of it, even yet Every time she could get her hands on any money, she Oh, not much Except that Dick has asked me to go to the game at Yale on Saturday with his crowd Are you going Going Well, rather Why not Bonnie grijnacfed 0h, Ive known you to turn down games before You go for Dick in a big way dont you I never knew you to leave your work for a date before Mary bustled into the dining room with the potatoes and gravy Hes all right Something to him, she re plied laconically Bonnie followed her and took her place at the table Well, I happen to have a bid to the game, myself, she announced rather more defiantly than the news warranted Mary raised her eyes in surprise Oh, yeah Who Walter Hyme I wasnt gaga about going in his shaky old flivver, but I lid want to saa tho game, so I eaid v would go to New York and purchase No, you wouldnt know MrFrazier, he satd gently Forget it now Its all over And most of them she considered no less if he like me for the clothes I wear, than troublesome Theres no us trying to joke with a woman The other day Jones heard a pretty good conundrum and decided to try it on his wife Do you know why I am like a mule he asked her when he went home No, jheXiplied promptly I know you are, but I dont know why its just as well to be disillusioned oajuraslatej No Ive been out with him twice before Bonnie whistled anil looked thoughtful again Some people get all the bfks, she sighed Piine,ucJk,, off here across the river from the worldwhat chance have 1 This place might just as wll be out in Montana, fifty miles from civilization A handsome cowpuncher in chaps would put it all over a fclluw like Huck end Buck you Huck The Chestmtt Bean friends to thefHorace P, for instanee Didnt you like him He has lots of money That was usually the first recommendation required by Bonnie, ifrTTPthe only one that counted very heavily Yeah, fctVgetmoney ButhfaisWell be Lend me five dollars, will Thats the end Tb wonderful bs tooki like a art if out, Pea WJMB boilea I hat a flavor like boil caastauta, and it on of tat most dalieiont beam frown lirow , B ths term of a aatf give that tar buh and 1 com plataly eovarad with pcxis For soup sa tnrksy stuffing it aa sot ba iurpasad 1 is Spaalsa Baaa tor Is known asiaa only spending it for a good time, takr it from meonly for what he canf get with it Hes not picking up any little Cinderellas like me to marry, aai Baaa Mtar onea yoo trow a Urn acrUI waal to plant a lot, of town w a but UmiUd amount of th saad u affar this saftson, so r sailing sam NOVELTY CARDEN CLUB Sa Markat AT a,, 5 W Grand Rapida, Michigao rktt only Packat, 10c pkt tlsj V afct toe 1 ft tkt10o, postpaid GIANT AZTEC BEAN date wMthhiml Well, lets call it a day, honey Ill meet myself getting out of here in a minute Night CllAPTEII IV Martin Frazier more than troubled herhe irritated her with his per sistence in refusing to take her nos seriously He was the suavest man she ever had known, but beneath his exterior polish Mary always sensed a su rTihess and brutaIity that vaguely frightened her Yet she was obliged to be nice to him in the office Evidently he continued with his cam paign to win Afary over as if he believej that, eventually, nothing rould resist himIt seemed thatnothing in the world had resisted himexcept Mary He came in with his cane on his arm and gallantly bent over Marys hand in greeting She always felt as if she were acting in some mid V i c t o r l arPthtnawfrgrr Ma tered upon the scene, which before had been a very modern and efficient business office obligation to the heavier cordsofi1 her duties as she worked Both were suddenly interrupted by Fraziers entrance from the inner office He startled her by coming directly to her and, placingo7Tehand on the back of her rhair, bent over her with an intimate air That was a great tip little girl Im taking a thousand at fifty It ought to double in a month Are you going in, too Mary drew away from his nearnes, rigidly, and laughed with emTarra5meritr Oh, no, Mr Frazier I havent the cash to invest and emnover cant buy on margin, you know Sure i knowThais Just what 1 had in mind Let me buy you a block in my name, and you can pay me from the profits Thats what friends are for, isnt it Oh, I couldnt think of letting you do that, though it is very kind of you and I do appreciate the offer a lot, Mr Frazier You see, I cant afford to play the market, even on a pood chance like this What if I should lose H made an airy gesture What of it Buy again Youre certain to win some time Besides, if I lose the fifty thoxrsanoV I can afford to lengths of shimmering materials, get an idea from some Paris model in an exclusive modiste shop and Mrs Vaughn would sit up all hours of the night, stitching with deft fingers on the seams that could well have been woTnHside3 they were so perfect ly done But when Mary needed a dressier mother always seemed to have too much to do for other people besides, stere clothes were well enough for , i T T l J u Vtsthat were sligotlv too close tof youjknow what I mean I wouldnt , , ,rT e , gether on either side of his sharp troearrrt gave him the shrewd, cruel peated firmly look of a foxappraised her Markets pretty steady, she replied with impersonal friendliness Anaconda Copper lost a point But Tha abova illustration aVaproducad from aa actual photograph, to show th compirtfoa sift of th GlantAtUc Bean with that f tka common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It 1 a raaJ boas looks like a field or nav xeajBt that It is 8 or 9 tames at Urg If or 20 Oiaat Attae bsns usuallyweigh as Phila Only vivacious, and redudant youth like Marys could have risen three hours later to make that tedious, exhausting journey to the office via train, ferry and subway, to give her mind to exacting detail through eight hours, and appear as fresh and clearheaded as if she had had her full quota of rest That is why youth is taking the world by the horns and forcing it to accept the fact that the younger gen eiali0n can kbep tli patL with the new age of speed and intense living, j brows in Blnndpring, impulsive, alert youth months Mr Foster wanted to seeyouab6ut a new company we are underwriting He thinks you will be interested in a big block It would pay you to switch some stocks, even Mr Foster will see you presently It makes no difference to me how long I have to wait for Foster, so long as you will entertain me, he smiled, as if he really believed that some day she would relent, and be more than nice to him Im not a very good hostess these davs, what itli being up to my cye work for the last two The lawyers have been holds the margin against the lassi practically camped here wfth Mr tude of exporienoedQgo Burning the Foster, and he hasDmedabigsyn candle at both endlF may soon exdiCate on this new project You will hause the wick, but it is all the j do well to get in on the ground floor, brighter while it burns And there j Mr Frazier always is new youth to replace that Why not drop the formalities plain Mary and more suitable for business wear Smart apparel wasnt neces sary in an office Somehow, Mary never resented little things like that It had always been that way, and the whole family accepted it as a fact that Mary didnt care much about clothes or anything else, so long as she could make the family budget balance the urgent needs She was like the man 6TafamiIy that looks to dad for sus tenance and considers him little more Mary Why Marys heart sank She wanted Dick all to herself Such a little time they had together, with his leaving town so much and her working evenings I dont like to ask him just yet, I really dont know him very well A41 right, selfish, Bonnie retorted If westart and get stranded half way, I wont walk home HawI Tim scoffed That jlivver never get half watTtoNew You wouldnt have to walk than a mechanical cash Register that rings cheerfully when it is punched In other respects it was much the same way The family awaited Marys arrival for dinner and greeted her much as a man of the house The spicy odor of baked ham welcomed her this night when she came in from the cold bleakness of the night Hello, everyone,she calledin a muffled voice from the depths of the coat closet, hanging up her coat and hat The hall was dark, but the light streamed across the floor from the kitchen door Mrs Vaughn stepped around the yes Ge but stickin around this place is dull Even a fliv can carry you away from here She rested her elbow on the table and her chin on her palm What kind of a car does Dick drive Buick Coupe Yes, with a rumble Oh sav oPt him to take ns alony, would Haven far Better give em our scooters, Ted offered with a snicker Boys, that will do, Mrs Vaughn reprimanded I dont see why you couldnt take Bonnie and Walter, she turned to Mary It would save expense to drive one car instead of two Resentment smothered Mary for a moment When had she ever imposed pnn Bnnnip with rvpr dfttes For i 1 Walter, yes And if he would go to work he could afford a better car To Be Continued o Judge You are sentenced to hang by the neck until you are dead Prisoner Judge, I think you are stringing me U W No 10037131981 OpportunityAdlets dron afew more thousand, Just as well What do you say Think it over until the issue comes out Ill be in often Might as well get in on the big money and stop the grind, Mary Now is your chance Think ypJ He, pressed her Viand that gripped the edje fhe deskitv her niight snow And irisgOTRftr be unconscious attitude of defense Mar4home for areal dinner, once4ooking tin moved away and began to button hs coat, as if he had jut closed a most satisfactory deal I couldnt think of it, Mary rewrestle Mary I suppose you like to with the snarling wolf, eh, with an amused smile, gle to getting the money by dishon Mary flushed, I prefer the strugeet means If I buy stock on mar gin in your name, just to sidestep the rules of the business, that wouldnt be honest with Mr Foster Whats Foster got to do with it He would never know it from me Ill give you my word to keep it absolutely quiet That still wouldnt make it honest Besides, as I said, I cant af ford to risk a dollar in stock now Let me advance you the down paymentYn now yourself that vou would be sure to winI dont know stove and peered intothe haH That you, Mary Well, for once youre home oh time Colder out, isnt it Mary came into the warm, clean kitchen and sniffed the delicious aroma Yesfeels likeJt around to see what there was to eat Her mother was a splendid cook when there was plenty to cook Mary slipped ah arm about her broad waist and gave her an affectionatelittlp squppaftgave her an affectoinate little squeeze, for love She had adored Tim Vaughn and never ceased to grieve for him She was the kind of a woman who is not demonstrative, but responds to overtures of affection, timidly Mary kissed the warm, soft cheek Mrs Vaughn was still yourjg with years, but they had been difficult years and her hair was streaked with gray, as if time had dealt it broad, Cruel strokes andl then retreated for a space be tween She was industrious, but somewhat improvident For the past five years she had leaned heavily upon Mary There 4was a sudden clatter on the stairs and then a final thud that shook Mothers IuletnalPttffrgmgrfyRult guaranteed No rasy salvta ettf f No other like it Introductory offer JZStf bottle for 200 or 8 bottles for J500 Box 32 Ludington Michigan 5 Astrology In Nutshell Complet aasy les sons 100 Send year, month, date, hour of birth Prof Stevens, 2311 Fifth Ave 19 Pittsburgh Pa 5 r the very timber of the house Tim at eleven asa, am a asjn staad Bora drought than baaas to w Mi variatfas vary aardy aad probably that two yaartNao he ecured pUnt Sftaoft rredothr beat frowst oe plant vmirU that two yaartNato fear uoaa b pumiutt ot walea di vm, rprlmt nd hi tha fall harvastad 240 baaas Tha ualHy of tb aad ity aball baaa Ow saWT a ft UatMjsd, aad tha pctea blab, but 57 tiaa to tat startad with this wofeitr StaV 40 beans irvOO which is burned out Dick telephoned Maryoclock You surelmade a hit with the bunch last nighty Mary They want jTnn tn ijafl up 1Now,,Haven next Saturday for the PrmceldnYarr game Of course, T want you, too Aint youkrnda, glad AMI I kinda glad aim hfujelmd joyously m CLUB M Aa, S W CHUM HwpMa, Mi Id loVe it, Dick, What Oh, we can start early and have dinner at some roadhouBe,, all of us Ill be around about nine How are you after the big night Jouldttt be better, blithely Thats you, Mary, he approved Mary Thats a sweet name Fita you exactly Havent we known each other long enough to forget the conventional handles Howabout a little dinner tonightany place you a Immuva i6trMf maief, Mit Ive been working overtime so much that I just must get home and rest tonightThe worsts jjftrnr grind jsnVOier yet, you know The issue on this rveTtock comes out in two weeks and it get worse as we go along, she smiled pleasantly, with just a suggestion of regret which She IhMd IajJedrtjMiine jor certain c cation, in diplomatic selfteenae 9n was grateful for the buzz of the how you can turn down an offer like and Ted hurtled into the kitchen that fiNo, you wouldnt know, Mr Fra zier,7r she said juietly, meeting his eyes squarely Well, he shrugged, drawing on his immaculate gloves and shifting his gaze to his hands The offer standsnow or any time Goodbye, Mary CHAPTER V walked briskly Marywalked briskly the thtree bloeluiifom tne station tnat we last lap of heSr daily journey hone The air was cc4d and criap, acrid ith m hate Some ofthe tres already stretched gauntaked rmatbthe aloof, dull sky as if asking why they had been shorn of their beauty They moaned and sighedTtrnt dashed thetrjimade for mine I luaobg together as in anguish, when the chill wihertimd Teh swirled andrustled benea leaves them as Their mutual objective was Mary Ted reached her first andralmost knocked her off her feet with, his vehement greeting Say, Marygeel Im glad you came home tonight I just gotta have a dollar and Mom hasnt got any money Confidently, his merry blue eyts loked up to her from beneath the cowlick of hair that straggled on hisx forehead Maryput her arm around hisJfoul giiiii MlJLNhott1d flayi Mom has no money Te what is the dollar And for I gotta have one, too, Tim chimed 4Why, at 5rroilwalreJWkJtmi book ends in manual training and we gotta buy the wood and stuff Say, Mary, you oughta see the purty design Its no bettern mine, Ted snorted And Irh goingto give mine to Mary for Christmas, s there MoaeyMakera In oM tunas B EOJSR DINERS draw longprofit crowds Popular with borne folks Haavfly patronlsed by Tourists Goes big with Traveling Men Pleasant dtgntfled Business Good kytaons plentiful Look your community over We erect Dfner and turn it over to you ready to operate PIff mtrgtrn tn fvwi D Low overbead on overbead eraDy conceded best portanity of Times Pay to it from Profits Modest down payment starts you aee years to y Get tMted right away an Inc Kalamazoo, Michigan Clifford W McKiobin Lanttnf, Michigan Tha BixUr Manufacturing CfMWMT ae Obio v rSSSMTBF JrTfm v wr rr r rwwwjurwpu iuiMppqpsj4iBSipfj0i i etohZ4tfaiaAiiti av 1Vjfc V The Pmclne JKs i We y, July IS, 1S31 ELETROHEFS twotemperature accuracy bakes this creamy lemon meringue pic 1 Has your kitchen stove this ELECTROCHEF feature fcr FYfT OVffV covrmuu4 tudy of ne thoutandfamUtu uting cJU ELECTROCHEF toefrie rang towed a cooJiing COJI o Imts than on enr a maai a Mrto ASH PRICE 105 IN5TALLEP including ell BctMory wiring 10 down, 6 a month, small tarry ing cherg Sale undir thets condition to Detroit Edison customers only Jill DETROIT EDISON , J urn ruTNGT tO rill A C Wilkinson of South Lyon, state conservation officer has been made district supervisor and now has charge of 12 counties Wayne, Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, McComb, Oakland, Livingston, St Clair Lapeer, Genesee, Shiawasee, Clinton As an economy move the Royal Oak twp board has voted to dispense with street lighting starting Aug 1 After drifting for 12 hours on their overturned boat in Lake Charlevoix, three Ann Arbor boys, David Nelson, Alva Bush, and CarlFowlervilla is to have a bathing beach Under the leadership of Rev Gould, a dam will be constructed on Cedar river southwest of town and an artificial lake for bathing purposes formed Harry Croft aged 34, of Brightbn drowned in Bennett Lake, Deefteld township, last week when a small boat in which he was riding capsized Sheriffs officers have been busy f around Brighton recently Ray Wil sons place, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Brighton wasfaided, Wilson lodged in jail and 250 bottles of wet 1 goods seized Jack Page and Cletus Jeterus were arrested at a log cabin near Island Lake and also jailed A quantity of wet goods was also seized Orange and blue suits have been furnished the life guards at the state parks The shirts are orange with the legend life guard The trunks are Thats Dixie Gas tE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIKES Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Rev Louis Dion was in Detroit Monday Mrsf H I easily identify the Regular Meals Lunches used to more 1 guards A mass meeting of milk producers from Monroe, Lenawee and Washtenaw counties has been called for July 2 trtr Milan The call forthe i During the sunTmeTeasoTiilscrve regular meals and short orders tothe general public We also sell Snn Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have complete fountain service Our store has been remodeled and enlarged and you will find us always ready to serve yi needs Fountain Service Candy News Stand IhePinckneySoda Cafe CHARLES WHALKN Vr u, l mcettnjrhsbeen ascribed to members of the Michigan Milk Producers association At the meeting, which will be held in the high school audifcorram,Rep Richard A McRaTT0f Detroit, and Gideon Bryce and Rep James W Helme, of Adrian, will speak Justice Jacob Hummel, Chelsett and J B Murphy, Wayne are the latest justices to offer to perform free marriage ceremonies ,i A story re toldof aman, sweir Kmr blind from drinking too much moonshine, who wandered out in the garden and was bitten by a rattle snake, He got back 4n the house and hTs frightened family called the doctor P tho4imc the M D arrived, how elected Wells Bennett and Arthur Garland have purchased the hardware business of Benedict and Ratz at Howell M T Kelly who has been employfttHl mOfti Dexteritlkrfor thepast 3 years has leasedthe mfflteeonv OStandard Oil Products Shanklaml and daughtrTarTeitand Carolyn ers, Elaine, Ann of fexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker J m J ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Ditpatch of July 19, 1006 At the school meeting last week 3S MiHfAN BELL TELEPHONE CO year Bom to Mr and Mrs Norman Reason urdaya 12lf boy Wm Kennedy, sr, caught asTxlb bass Monday The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club will meet with Mr and Mrs C Weller July 28 The Pinckney ball team plays at Stockbridge today Tomorrow they go toGregory to play the winner of tho Stockbndgeurc,gory,, wtyJrp The Capital Bedding Co or Jackson are now located in the Dolan huildinp where, they are cleaning ATLAS Tires Tubes Groceries, Bread, Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars Sptciaf Sale on Home Baked Goods Saturday Bills Place ever, there was nothing for him to do, as the man was 0 K, and even his night restored Then they all went out to see if they could find the snake They foumhim, very easily, and right where the man had been bitten and the ground gave every evi dence that he had died in horrible agony, There is rapid improvement in the Unemployment situation in Ann ArJhor according to the Washtenaw Tri bune, more than 200 men finding work in connection with city and university projects Scio township, Washtenaw county had a lot of excitment all its own the other day CMShorta f feather bds and pillows Born to Mr and Mrs Homer Wassoh of Plaltfltjld July 11 a daughter Carmi Webb who has been spending the past ten years in Los Angeles Calif, has returned to his home west of Pinckney Big plans aix being made Tor the Old Boys and Girls Reunion, Aug 1 and 2 On Thursday will be the basket picnic across the pond in Hazes grove Fallowing will be the band concert and a dance in the ev ening The reception will be held in iVlichigan waters abound with game fish lHE thousands of Michigan streams and inland lakes, and the Great Lakes that surround titer state, provide exhilarating sport and bountiful rewards for anglers of all ages Make your Michigan vacation mora enjoyMr, and free from worry, by using LOW COST Long Distance telephone service to keep in touch with home and office Telephone friends, to arrange fishing trips Telephone abend to make hotel and boat reservations Freqaent use of Bang Distance will prove a small item in your vacation budget TKtvf 4 una 11 tg ihm MMMI WMMM af MUktfm Mm M,U TtUftf C VACATION IN MICHIGAN MORTGAGE NOTICE STATE OF MICHICANDefault having been made mthetThfcrohaia Court for tW Cnty of conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, his wife, to James Doyle dated the twentyfirst day of March lDlTCajuJ recorded thg twentyseventh day of March 1017 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingainn r nnty, Michigan, in Libor 115 als St A Howell Rri Phone 12 W, J KenneilyfnT s detective f romDetroit spent Sunday J recently with friends there A cow belonging to Harold Wing, a neighbor strayed into the yard Short shot it dead with a revolver Wing had Short arrested and he is held at 5, opera house Wednesday evening, Mgr Frank Dolan promises us plenty of ball games, two each day Wed nesday Pinckney meets Gregory and Stockbridge Thursday they take on Dexter and Fowlerville ing the Circuit TTeadmission to the Howell Fairj n wyh the moPtgaged pre 000 bair this year has been reduced to 25c Autos will be charged 25c Alva Christian haa tcen named marshall at Fowlerville succedin Srthur Walter STATE OP, MICHIGAN 1 Tht Probata Court for tao County of I Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howtll in said County, on the 29th day of June A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tht Matter of the Estate William R Gray, Deceased Eugene T McClear, administrator f the estate of Paul T McClear who was the administrator of said deceased Kafing Dlyj k said court fcjs ftnai administration account, and hi petition praying fo the allow ance thereof and for the assignment I of the residue of saidestate, It is Ordered, ThaiTbhe 27th day of July A Dr1981,at te cclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appinted for ex amining and allowing said account and hearing said petition Tt u tiyflwpypH Tj m notice tnereoffet given by mrfrtt offrnrknpv Mtet lie cation of this order for three succes sive weeks previous to saidday of Trrarhif in kt vfy Pipatfhf f newspaper printed and circulated in , ai eowBty WBis L Lyons, JktrWeoV Jodgeof Probate Celestial Pawhall lUftster of PwbaU Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKKR aTns,Rftsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality , Wn haveiity property to frd AHn No 17 Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Heat caused the brick pavement at the corner g firaH pvifr apd Wal nutSt, Iiowell to heave lip and crack during the recent hot spell A water carnival will be held at the Howell Muhteipal balldug bea July 24 Eight water evehlslire list ed The prizes for the winner of each to be donated by the Howell merchants rL Place Your Orders Now for July Delivery POCOHONTAS and ANTHRACITE COAL Owing to unsettled market conditions we are unable to quote August prices at this time on Pocohontas Prices on hard coalAfill adTAnc 2Sc per ton during August TFiRMBrCAShb THOMAS READ SONS of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage was thereafter and on November b, iyz4nEftlty assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment recorded November 7, 1924 in Liber 119 of Mortgagesat page 173 thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Five hundred Ftftyonc Dollars and Kiftycight Cents 53158 Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aid County, on the 0th day of July A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L 1ons, Judge cf Probate In the Maiter of the Eotate of William Mason, Deceased H M Queal having filled in said court his final administration account and hiq petition praying for Ihe al lowance thereof and for the csaievment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 3d day of August A D 1131, at en oclock in the forenoon, at eaid probate office, And no suit or proceedings nt lawbe and is hereby appointed for examhavingiiecninstituted to rocoer the lining and allowing said account and debt new remaining secuied by saidnearihg sa petition mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby giventhat orH Friday the fourth day of September 193L, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the went front door of the Court House in the City of Howel, that being the place of hold misos to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said rrortgage, that is to say, nil that It is Further Ordered, Fhltpublk noticethcTeof be givefr by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated Willis L Lyons, A furiTcdpy Judge of Trobate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate ftfw n certain piece or parcel of land situ ate and being in the Towshipirf Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigar, described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and the north half of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of lange four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one Mrw nr parcel Dated June 10, 1931 Patrick Kennedy Assignee of mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality r COMPLETE CAR GBBASWG 1100 We will give you a complete car greasing Job for 100 Bring your car in Dfarte Oil Stattolft U Uvy, Proa Sale Bilk PRINTED WtnfeM4fcreH Don W faWiiUe Attorney at Law Office or First State Savirs Bia HownMlaa, W 0 , WANTED tO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Pool, ti I alto have Uien fer sm Phone 33F23 9Z , Hw, ILrA jui i5,,ry Vfris Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort HHowetl Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich X Wed, Thur, Fri, July 15,16,17 Skippy Featuring JACKIE COOPER and ROBERT COOGAN Bring the ladies Floyd Hamilton in Marriage Rows Fox Talking News Saturday, July 18th , GEORGE OBRIEN in Seas Beneath Comedy DumfeelU Derby Oswald Phantom of West Mat Sat 2 p m to JTpnL Admission 10c and 20c Sunday and Monday, July 1920 WHEELER WOOLSEY in CRACKED NUTS Comedy Three Hollywood Girli Mat 2 p m con to 11 p m Tuesday, July 21 JACK OKIE in JUNE MOON MNoPvacy Comedy Fox News Wed, Thar, Fri, July 2212324 Young Donovan s KID ComingDaybreak Public Enemy H Seed u Annual Picnic Corporal James Johnson Post No 78 Veterans of Foreign Wars of U 5, Detroit, Mich, will hold their annual picnic at i HiT anrj S PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN on LAKELAND NEWS I Mrs P E Rood is a guest of Mrs Fred Geddia at Toledo Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and eon, Alger, Miss Madge Jack and Norman Marker of this place and Miss Dorothy Carr of Pinckney spent Sunday evening at the Boy Scout Camp Newkirk at Dexter, where Alger will seA few days Mr and Mrs John Locher and daughter of Detroit spgnt ggfr ena Aere Master Paye Adams who has been a guest of his aunt nduncle, Mrr and Mrs W J VanKluck has returneUto his home in Leslie Miss lorence Painter of Detroit was a week end guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Painter Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of How11 woro gutday sallpiw nf Mr ffjgr Howell Milo Walker and family of Northville spent Sunday at Mrs Julir Moores Wm Dare and family, Frank Reid of Detroit visited at Harry Coleyl one day lajst week Krause VanGorder of Belding, Miss Margaret Cuminskey of Jack son, Mr and Mrs Ben White and l Ernest White and family visited at J D Whites Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and son, Robert and Miss Dess Dean and noioo of Akron, Oliiu vlslmd in Hlymouth Sunday Fred Dare of Detroit was a recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs Harry Coley Mr and Mrs Wm Nash and daughter, Isabelle and Mrs Lola Nash of Hamburg twp called at Roy Ellsworth and J D White homes one ing last week You are cordially invited to celebrate the day with the veterans REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank TeFs mother, Mrs John Matheson Miss Alice Davis of Toledo, Ohio is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Hattie Rockburn at the Lakeland Hotel Cicily Cross of Detroit spent the Wppk end with Tils family hera Miss Viola Pette,ys and Mrs Bar baraTessmer calledinHowellattlrday HtandMra4Wllim Derk and family of Detroit are spending two weeks in their cottage at Rivereide Park Mr and Mrs A W Hodgskiss and family of Chicago are spending the summer at Strawberry Lake James Kewley of Toledo spent the jgeek endwith his family Mrs J P Salson is a guest of her sister, Mrs Carrie Abraham siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiuinMittt i Machine Repairs i We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for I mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators, etc If your machinery needs repairing we can sup ply your needs Mrs Ellen Devereaux Newman of nursing staff of St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor left Montreal Quebec July 2, on the Lawintic, for a three months trip to Europe Her many friends hope for a pleasant trip and her safe return A group of ladies from Howell and Marion werepleasantly entertained at the home of county treasurer, were the home Clare Burden and Mrs,Burden ml Friday afternoon Those 5 iiiiiimiiitiimiiiiiiiHtiimiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiM iiMiiHiimiiiitiiiuiiiimtiiim I Binder Twine i We have ashipment of binder twine on hand for the hai v ijstsTasoni IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllMllllinillHIHIMHIM I Oil and Ga Stoves HAMBURG Howell from Marion present were the fol1 lowing Mrs Basil White, Mrs Ho Gentry, Mrs F K White, Mrs J D White Harry Haig was in Detroit Friday evening HolisMiUer of SnUae visitedhts parents, Mr and Mrs Levi Miller Sunrayv Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Ben White weregiven a pleasant A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchenkool Gas x t at PJnclrnev, Michigan at the close of fer by the Commissioner of the RESOURCES Leans and Discounts items in T ran nit rrT77 7T , TOTALS ,,,, 66,932 Real Estate Merlfaget Municipal Bends in Office Municipal Bonds, Pledged Other Bends 33,00000 TOTAL 33,00000 business June 30, 1931, Banking Department as called Commercial 66,79400 13875 Savingb 17,53755 4,00000 2,00000 91,30000 97,30000 66,93275 17,53755 130,30000 Restives, vtst Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U S Securities carried as legal reserve in savings department only TOTALS 15,52207 3,00000 15,52207 12,30000 15,30000 30,82207 Mrs Eva Featherly of Mt Pleasant is visiting her brother and sistrrinlaw, Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett and other reFatives Dr Rhoda Graoe Hendrick of Ann Arbor has been visiting her brother and eisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Myron W, Hendrick Mr and Mrs Albert F Deahl and son, Albert, jr, returned to their home in Goshen, Ind, Monday after spending a few dayswithMn DeahFs parents Mr and Mrs, Myron W Hendrick Misses Sophia C and Jane Murray Galatian of Detroit are visiting their cousion, Mrs William H Keedle and family stoves for hot weather Let is demonstrate then to you surprise in honor of their 20th weddinganniversary Trp creamandcake were served by the self invited guests A beautiful walnut end table was presented to the surprised couple Miss Marjory Smith, Mrs Ray Rathbun and Miss Gertrude Rathbun 3 were in Lansing Friday The many friends of little Marjory Huff are pleased to learn that she is able to be out doors fcfter a serious attack of kidney trouble Mr andMrs LemrtetticalT are slowlyrecovering from Tnjuries received recently Their car was equip ed with the Libby, Owens, Fori, shatter proof glass which saved them from being cut by flying glass Albin Pfau and Alfred Pfa Jteeple Hardware THlllliMiniHIIIWUJIHUlHinUIUJHllUUUUUIJHHHHHHHIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIHhlllMf illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllHIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllMllli I HOW WE GOT THAT WAY By Wyatt Started HENDRICK Hendrick was bom Cenbined Aeconnti Oei vtlVT a a rerdrafts Premium Acceont Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CuetemereBonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Spjjstae Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreelation, etc Commercial Deposits ris Commercial Deposits subject to check wrtiiio hcks e TOTALS Savings Deposits, vix Certificates of Deposit subject to Seeing yLaws Club Savings Deposits Xmai Thrill act, TOTALS 70,69880 600 70,70480 121,28239 1,37775 12266014 1483 83781 4,00000 2,00000 21,35000 273,79501 20,00000 16,00000 36931 2,55000 70,70480 Ike Bills Payable Customers Bonds Deposited witk cank fer Safekeeping Otker Liabilities, Bond Discount Res at l drJufmF e 122,66014 i7aooooo 21,35000 3,16076 273,79501 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVlrlUSlUM S S JM I, A H Murpky, Cashier ef ike HAV named bank do solemnly swear the afceve siaUment is true to the fc My wiwlip nA imt mA Bthr fprento he true state ef several matters therein contained, as Correct attest , ,, CLifler l C W Hooker, Notary Public Ress T Read J MT wsmiMioe iTpirei Un 20,lfM WOlkw S, Famam StAeeribed and sworn to before TMTKeTmTaliirof Juty, 1S3I Directors WILLARD W Wiilard W Sept 11, 1939, in the town of Mumford, Livingstone County, New York and departed this life July 9th, 1931 He was the great grandson of a Revolutionary hero, John de Caistorer, and the son of Peter S Hendrick and Abigail Hendrick, the former serveoSjn the War of 1812 He was brought to Michigan by his parents when six weeks old, the overland trip from Detroit being made by ox teams Nearly all his Kfe was spent on the farm to vehich he was brought, in Hamburg 1ownshJp of this county He served his country in the Eleventh Michigan Cavalry, Co G during the Civil War He was a member of ttte North Hamburg Congregational church He was united in marriage to Marion Saving their houses painted Miss Helen T White of the Thos J Barron Ins office in Howell is spending her vacation at the home of her grandfather Jones of Brighton, Michigan, Nov 12, 1866, who departed this life Nov 5, lgpS Five children were born to thermofwhom four survive, Mrt, Wm C Teller, of Leming, Texas, Mrs Lewis S Winans, of Seattle, Washington, Dr Rhoda Grace Hend rick of Ann Arbor, Much, and Myron W Hendrick of Brighton, Michigan One son, Elroy A Hendrick, died No 3, 1898 Besides the four cWHrentve grandchildren and five great grandchildren survive The services werfc heJd in the Com1munity Congregational cBurch, Satf MARION r , A Virginia Oaiffheyis apeimftng the jnawatr with Mn Mr CQreaan in The mych RUSH LAKE NEWS residents of Rush Lake are enthused over their recent catches, some small, some large, of unbelievable dimensions, but the prize goes to Fred Teeple who caught a medium sized bass, with the following inscription on one side was, U S 1861, on the other was G A R Fred said he did not know whether the fish belonged to the Grand Army of the Republic, or not, but it was a dandy, Mr and Mrs VanWade of Grand River, Howell, the popular restaurant proprietor were the guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at cottage Rush Inn over the week end The Rev E J Berquist of the Congregational ehurdMrf Prnckney, g was trying to furnish the multitude with fish from Rush Lake last week, but he fajled in his catch by not observing that scripture injunction Cast thy net on the other side Mrs S E Ferry and family of Pittsburg, have retuned to their home after spending their vacation at Rush Lake at th cottpyp of Mr F A McKelvey and Mrs Mr Pat Moran f St Louis, Mo, ftte is spending his vacaion at the cotRev E, J Berqnist officfating, Bnr tage of Mi, and Mrs F A, MgKelTaTwas in the Hamburg ctrntUfyfyey at Rush Lake Dr E W McKelvey and wife of petroltgpent the week end with his, parents at their cottage MichiMac RoefcLake V Mr and Mn Warner of California QMOQ WAS 1 DfVlCCD AC PCO TCCTTOM AGAWCT mttCK m BOO PF Cfocc FLIT I BUT LETS BE SERIOUS FOR A MOMENT S There ar still many way ef applying Caesars method afankyepresentation However, you may rest assured there is NO misrepresentation in the 5 quality, longwear or value of the U S TIRES we deal in here Try a set today andbe convinced I McPherson Oil Co f S, Pinckney Phone 65 rtHiitiimitiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiitiiniitiiiiuuiiiinutfiiHiuiiiiiiMHiitiitiiiiMiiiiii spent a few Fred Teeple ind boat riding of Mr SUMS days at the cottage of nt ftush Lake fishing Mrs Warner is a Teepfe 7 sifter Mr Rex Burnett, pioneer farmer of Rush Lake, reports a wonderfuT field of wheat juit cut, the shocks are e thiek inthe field, he has to back his wagon in to load the wheat rmmmmmm 66 6 LIQUID On TAJEEffr Relieves a Headachy or Netiralff to minutes, checks 4 Colitha fwt day, and checks Malaria in 8 day 66 Salve for Baby Cold 2 V tirff S PWfajy DhpiOi WcanewfayrJuly IS, 1931 KENNEDYS SPECIALS Lard Tipsl lb can Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg Peaches No 3 can Howell Flonr,24 12 lb sack Matches, 5 boxes Creamery Butter, per lb Mrs ElizabetK Curlett and Miss Allie Hcff called on Mrs Cynthia Wellman at Plngree Saturday evening Hairy E Murphy is now employed as clerk in the C H Kennedy store Mrs S Walker and daughter, Mrs Mildred Taylor of TArming were week end guests of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Mrs Lucy Williston who has been spending several weeks in Howell with her daughter, Mrs Arthur Allen has returned home C C Olson of town on business Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton are taking an auo trip to the upper J ttiiciiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiMiiiiMiiiiMiitutiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinriw 1 rto 2 oz glass jar Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars Quaker Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs Frenches Mustard, 2 jars Demings Salmon, tall can Sc apioca, garine, per lb Corneliut Marion of Buffalo, N Y was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs Eli Marion Vandals broke into the Shirey or Joe Placeway farm house at Cordley Lake recently, smashed up furniture and did considerable damage The buildings on the farm and forty acres of land were recently purchased by Miss EVE Melvin All reports to tiie contrary W H inwh Camera S with every purchase of Agfa Ansco Film you are en5 Meyers has no itionof drilling for oil in the rear, of his garage The oil well drilling apparatus used at the Glennbrook oil well last year had to be removed from the E C Glenn farm and it was hauled here and stored back of the Meyers garage Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Marion and daughters were Mr and Mrs AndrewWallace gnd daughters, Doris Mae, Mr and Mrs Raymond Blake and daughter, Jean, Uev Minnie Blake, Mrs Nevel, Mrs Harold Zorason and daughter, Lucile, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell called on Pinckney friends and relatives Saturday evening Oilu 1 ylui nP Ami AIIIIIF iMlm1 titled to a chance on this camera Guess the number of discs in the glass jar The persons guessing the correct number will be given this camera E BARRYS DRUG STORE l1llllllllllltlllillP1lillllll11illMlllilllimilllllliniinHllllllMIMII1Illllllill9IIIIIIIUH s i AvvApyvvAVvvvwdVAlVtfftftAf Cash Sp mas thtl MM V Toilet Paper, Redraws, 3 rolls WerShrtan,flrrair Argo Gloss Starch Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Canned Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 cans Catsup, It ozrbottle 3 Bars Good Toilet Soap Rice, fancy, per Mammas Cookies, 9c doz 3 doz White Beans, 1 lb Chipso, large pkg Bntton Mushroons, large 8 oz can 1 largo pkg Rabins, seedless 2 lbs hrory Snow,, large pkg fcarsrWefeJft 3c IVIaxwell House Coffee, lb Sugar, 25 lb cloth bag Special on Freddies Fried Cakes, 2 dw at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker one day last week John Hornshaw and sons, George and John, jr, arepainting and rej pairing theirhouse on Pearl St Bert VanBlaricum, jr, who has been spending a couple of week with Mr and Mrs W H, Bowman at Brighton has returned home Wallace Watt and Rev John Shilling of tmrp Newkirk near Dexter were callers at the Dispatch Office one day last wpek Ralph McNeil of North Lake was in town one day last week i David Kelly of Detroit is spendin, a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Dean Reason who is attending summer school at the University of Michigan spert the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Frank Newman of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Prank Gilbert of Ann Arbor called on Dr, and Mrs RG SiglerSundayr The former ex pect to leave soon on an auto trip to California Harry Frost of Waterloo called on his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Sunday Mrs Zoa Monks, daughter, Lelia, of Lansing and son, Claude, of Holland, Mjck, called on friends and tive hre9ie fatterTparC of last week Norman Reason has sold his houe on Main St now occupied by A H Murphy to Elmer Book Donald Smith of South Lyon call Pinckncy friends Friday even r , froa Meyers has just completed a new barn at Silver Lake John tBez zek is the tennant on this farm While unloading hay recently on the Clark farm at Silver Lake, Gvo Campbells Pork Beans,can 8c Salmon, pink, 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, No 2 size 10c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs, 15c Uraham or Select Soda ClUlkua, D4bs ,26c t Catsup, large size bottle 15c Ginger Ale, Pale Dry, 24 fl oz bottle 18c Peanut Butter, 1 lb glass jar Dill Pickles, 1 qt jar Toddy, 1 ib tin Thompsons Malted MiIkold NOW rT7777 price 19c 19c 39c 60c 45c White Navy Beans,per b 6c Sugar, per lb 5c Grape Fruit, No 2 can 15c Milk, 3 cans 20c Grennan Fara Crest Cakes, Pies Fruits and Vegetables of all Kinds Reason Sons M WAV, WWV f T I I L A 8 6 Very Little More Now and a Lot Less Finally 5 H Theres the whole story of Miller Tires prices at com pared with the cost of your present tires For the little more now you get vastly increased riding comfort, muchreduced repair bills, better appearance, speed and mileage J Its worth the small additional investment i Come In and talk it uver with us we hate iccpids to JJ thdw you s L i TtePadmej Dispatch Entered at the Postefflce at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai inAdvance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 5Light Heavr Hauling of AU Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Jmwiijw,l,lw,w,iir James Hall and Lonnie VanSlambrook are working for State Highway Dept near Kalamazoo Miss Helen Marion, Mrs BF Ktac and daughter, Arloa, were Detroit rge Longs team started up, throwing him in such a way that he fell on ,a fork The tines pierced his side Th injuries although painful are not serioLis Dr and Mrs R Q Sigler, Mrs Walker and Mrs Mildred Taylor call ed on friends at Pleasant Lake near Munith Sunday John Hornshaw, jr, and w2fe of Detroit spent several days last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Irving Kennedy was in Howell Saturday on business William Smith and family were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs Irving Kennedy, sons, Gerad and Ambrose were in Jackson Fiii day MrandMw 4Jeorge Reason Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives k Walter Collins who has spending several weeks with Met Mnniir ASV Barnards Specials ALL SALES CASH j 1 large can Pineapple 11 can of Corned Beef AJL 3 cans Best Mil 11 Ib 9912 Coffee ava Coffee I I Rice Flakes 1 Large can of Tomatoes 3 cans Best Bantam Corn Parge can best Beets 2 pkgs Best Prunes s 8c1 25c i 21c 25c J 31c 39cT lie 15c 25c 16c 21c 6 4 4i U BisrssiBiaBHiaitsiaBiiBaBaaasBsiBittarfHBBBv5 M8S Barbara Ahenbr r i jtil troit jpent tfit past wick with hi t grandparents, Mr and Mrs F iiow Chalkerjjas returned to his work aM 1 I thf Dflroit Edison farm at Geddes Mrs Nellie Lynrh and dauiit L Mr and Mrs Henry Collins andMargaret, who are spending vua Mr, and Mrs Harold Cloakey of weeks at Whltmore Lak wn Iiixki Ypsilanti were 3aturday night ami ney callers Tuesday Eugena Mann of Detroit called on Pinckney frlenda and relatives Sat1 urday , S m Mfsa Jean Ely of Brighton spent tatjaisktiid with the Misses Con18 d Evfljm Dsirbw Mra f M VanBuren and children Sunday guesTa tt Met LhakeV i Mr Carl Price and MisGladys Davis of Delhi wote Sunday Hler Mi md Mtv Alfred Randall of in niniun Limi Mr and Mrs ilenvouW la iv and now, Donald, of IJjmouiIi wrv Sunday KUt1 of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mi Adah Sprout i visiting relfr iii at I,uiiii5r and Stanton tor a ivw wNkg i rnnn calhn at tho home of Mr, tnd J K Griaw Mildred Hinchey is spciicriii i week with Fowlervilfe friends yjr Ard Mr, A D BeSfcett f i LanMiii imnKriy DcH and ,Jfaf of it Mis Juinvb Bufroughs Rob HoT andfamily are camping af School Lot Lake ml BATHING i sr , NEWPORT BATHING BREACH, of Detroit were Sunday guestt of hr i PORTAGE LAKE FUEE ZtANC the Vrk vml iin lervillfijpent Hincheys Mrs S H Can and Dorothy wn in Dexter Saturday on hushes Mr and Mrs Onillo Nali ion, Lloyd, were Howell visit IinckiK called tllrhit andIi4 FridiJ Silr Mrs mm f iwy SmTth of IjJkelawi and Mcs Crawes and family, ME iSfh Mrs HRoss of Cleveland, wete ,,, rallers at tlw home of Mr and Mrs rV Larl Bauglui one dy lat wfkt j i j t3WW wm Ufeaftu flffiv K 9al IT w Via ,IJ J Mr and Mr George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent Sunday at John Fttzatmmoma, Miss Lillian Swartfcotrf of Alma and Mrs Laura RoHson and granddaughters of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 8 E Swarthout Miss RteaCnft, o Poit ssenl tfceweird with the MissesFIoroiice and Droaeilla Murphy Miss Ruth Devereaax is spending a few days with Rosemary, Read at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guests, Mrs Phoebe Bennett and granddaughter, Lucile, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Waiter Mulholland and family of Ann Arbor Miss Madeline Kelly and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs C L Teeple and Miss Blanche Martin yisited Mr and Mrs R H Teeple at Brighton Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin and s6ri, Lemuel, were in Ypsilanti one day last week L C Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Miss Shirley Walsh of Detroit is spending some time with her cousin, Ruth Devereaux Her mother is much improved after a serious operation in Providence Hospital Born to Mr and Mrs John Lynch Of St Louis, Mo, July9rdaughz , Tr k er who was named, Mary Ann Lynch Thomas C Wilcox of Detroit, Frank Hughes of Milwaukee, C E Dorrance and Jim Allison of Fowlerville were entertained by Guy Hinchey last Thursday Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday with Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson and with them motored to Elk Rapids Sunday for a short visit with Rev and Mrs Edward Vail Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Merilyn, of Windsor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Miss Virginia Baughn was the guest of Mis Jean Bennett in De troit part of last week Mr and Mrs Burr Smith called upon Fred Durkee at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Frank Bowers and wife were in Detroit Monday Miss Katherine Shepard of Mesic, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mariam Greiner is spending the week with her grandmother in Detroit George Bennett of Detroit spending the week with Winston and Billie Baughn Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Ann Arbor one dayJastJKeekr Mrs Julia Greiner, Mr arid Mrs Joseph Greiner of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Richard Greiner and sons of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout daughter, Phyliss and son, Edward, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner f n r Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and family of Detroit visited at the tome of Mr and Mrs Emil Byer last week Mrs Laura Rolison and grandilgnffhfygt Vinlflt and Heleni Schoen hals of Brighton arespending the month of July at Portage Lake Mrs E Enterline of Alma spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Nellie Lynch and daughter, Margaret, of St Louis, Mo, were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris John Norton of Jackson visited his children, Wanda, and George, at the home of John Martin one day last week Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell tailed upon Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday Mr and Mrs Rex Smith had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Burr Smith and sons, Robert and Darwin, of Jackson, Mrs D B Smith, and Miss Dorothy Read of Detroit Mrs N O Frye and Mrs Norman Keason underwent operations for the removal of their tonsils at tne Pinckney Sanatorium, Monday Mrs Eliza Gardner spent last with Mr and Hrs Chas Runciman near Stockbridge Bom to Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlarkutn, July aih, a son,WflHam Edward atre rnttford and, wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr arid MrsL C Rogers Mr and Mrs, Ruel Conway, Fred Ann Arbor Ttic Pkickney PUtrf Wednesday, July 8, 1931 NW SUNMCft DfcSS AT TH PRIC YOU PAID fOR v ANN ARBOR, MICH Mrs Otis Webb and sen, Lynwood, of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Jas Loughjin f Rushton, Mr and Mrs Walter Begin 4tnd daughter, Dolores of Detroit, Ms Rose Bright and daughter, Margaret of Conneant Lake, Pa, visited Helen Tiplady and brother Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville visited Mr and Mrs N Pacey Sunday and with Mr Pacey called upon Ypsilanti friend ssniirt Thursday jfW 0 L Campbell Drew of Hbwtll, Mrs Inei ef North Lake and Mies Katrine Marshall ef Unaditta were recent callers at the rtne of Mrs Leal Slgjer jt PHILATHEAS IN ACTION The past week hasbeen a busy one for the active members of the PhilatheaB BibleClass As advertised in the Dispatch and utherwiye, TJ cream was served, on the village square Saturday evening,and the ptwri will An enjoyable class party was an event of last Wednesday P M when Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland was hostess to the Philathea class and several guests Items of ordinary business followed the opening song and devotional services Buoiness in , nection with the ice cream social was discussed and communications read, including an invitation from the Howell W C T U to a meeting at the home of R C Reed on last Tuesday, to the Pinckney Ladies Aid of which organization our Philatheas are members The President Mrs Erma Lewis, introducedthe subject of initiation of members and it was decided we , shouldUse the regular form Appww materially tlv erf by the World Wide Baraca Phil, athea Union rTtTrStertainment commftttee for heid, in whichrs Edna Campbell Mrs, fcdna Campbell, Mrs Millie Bowman and Group 2 were the fortunate contestants An invitation to meet with Miss Marilda Rogers in August was accepted by the class The Philathea Benediction closed the meeting On Sunday last, the discussion period was taken up by the consideration of thjB subject The preaching of the Apostles Preceding this, by request, our nastor gave a short interesting talk on Why I became a preacher Next Sunday we will discuss Social service in the early church Acts 43235 Acts 6l4and 2 Cor 917 as the house is in darkness and are all that is necessary to immediately attracted by the slightest trace of drive away the pests, food and foodparticles A bulletin distributed by the U S, LAKELAND JUNIOR Dept of Agriculture sugggests the effective use of common borax io banish roaches Powered Borax enters into the composition of many of the so called class treasury, fhere are muny act ivities oFan organized Sunday choul class that require funds and the clas is grateful for the patronage even on the cold evening, for al committeework and7to all who assisted and contributed in any way fc Mir, meeting ami Mrs Lola Rogers, who presented and interesting program including vadings by Mrs Lydia Carr Mrs Rogers, Miss Marilda Rogers fcnd MissWla Fish contest ieveral amwirrg were r BANISHING INSECT PESTS either pure as a repellent, or mixed with some other substances to make it attractive to the insects KINGS DAUGHTERS The regular meeting of tho Junior Kings Daughters of Lakeland was held at our leaders home, Mrs H A Lee roach powers Borax may be used T, either pure as a rPnellent or mixd T le mpting wao to unter bythe vice president, Mildred Jack, followed by the secretary and treasure reports were read and approved Although itnt necessary, there rcontest in having the most prints to Z i8 0wdbait ir cred5Shc 11 j tjzr wiv Jiisecis, guch as sugar andLcocOALCamp Missaukee stsrthiigJuly dwiththe purepowered borax She will alsoceive the KteV Warm weather and dampness have The simplest method is to wash theI Daughters scarf WaW dad that a tendency to encourage cockroaches, wqWOrka M7 ,water bugs, ants, etc Roaches have haunts, with a aolution of WUrmwata faculty of disappearing in daylight, behind baseboards, cracksiiaoJcsand comers Tl nothing ia done to e ate them, thfcy will soon overru theirhaven They come out of their places of security fa droves as soon er and commorTborax abut tvo tablffipnnns of Borax U a auartrof PJwater to sprinkle the dry powered nLS IrZr ntgr, s behind baseboards and around the kiteaea tide A few appUcatiof Is nope she wiH hae a good time there This was also the daptfur oar bake ale so the afternoon was spent most ly in selling baked goods The The meeting was called with ong ol the aider, ASELECT MARSHALL KttFmSITE The proposed new Marshall poet e building will be erected n the property offered for the purpose by Mrs Belle Perrin, loeated at the inter of Exchange street and East I9venu, it has bees officially, tiiUreetly, learned The site akjllietaie a parcel of land do4 Jfte city and valued at 14details of the plana fox construc, were available with Postmaster Jt, Mum aw ouTof the city onvacation Mmployes at the postoffice without M communication from the federal ffmament It will be the first federal building lmilt in Marshall The postoffice department took posUihlli uf Ihu present building, remodeled for its use, four years ago, moving, from quarters directly across MttMfan avenue, which it had occulted for 10 years Marshalls first postoffice headquarteri was the home of George Ketcham, the department being established here in 1832 Mr Ketcham kept the mail lot the settlement in a cigar box and delivered it on horseback Later the office was moved to the home of John D Pierce, in a double log house, old Comstock flat on Exchange street was the first building to be used itely as a postoffice buildm Build Out Fire i Fire never sleeps The best way of fighting it is to build it out of your home cover the roof with firesafe roof coverings such as concrete roof ing tile or cementasbestos shingles, build the walls to resist it and eliminate the dangers of internal fires by 5nrRTaslfKn ditional cost is negligible compared to the possible saving Permanent construction is not a luxury of the wealthy it is a necessity of the mari who must make his money go far o Ford Gets 100 Acres Transfer of about 100 acres of Gladstone property to the Ford Motor C6mpahyTasbeen officia 11 y recorded at the Delta county courthouse This represents the major part of the Ford purchase for an industrial site at Glad stone 3600 Distributors Wanted 5,000 Active Men Ford Car Owners, Agents, Salesman for SparkLever Starter for Ford Cars Sensational, quicksellingpf4U JExeite immediate interest and desire and forceT ales Used and endorsed by thousands 2 mitltoTr prospect Sell cohsumerTPjt bi uagents Good for I75100 week ly Get FREE FACTS I Can fix you for Hfe if you aot now Precision Farts Co, Ann Arbor, Michigan DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott Census Dept Releases Facts Relating to Population of Mich Statistics forhe 1930 population of Michigan classified as urban and rural, and by iex, color, age, marital condition, illiteracy, etc, have been issuer by the Bureau of Census in a bulletin PopulationSecond Series entitled, Composition and Character istics of the Population This is a pamphlet of 74 pages, 9 by 11 Ja inches, consisting mainly of statistical tables The urban population of Michigan in 1930 was 3,302,075, representing an increase of 1,060,515, or 473 per cent, since 1920 tion formed 82 per cent of the total population 4,842321, an fcWHparf d with Gll per cent in 1920 Urban population, as defined by the Census Bureau, is in general that residing in cities and other incorporated place INSTALLMENT SELLING LOSSES ARE SMALL Intallmtnt idling apparently has weathered the economic storm, on the basis of incomplete reports, the com merce department has indicated That form of credit is maintaining its levels, notwithstanding the depression now nearly two years old, the partial statistics appeared to show Installment sales in 1930 apparently were about 12 per cent of the retai merchandising1 of the country, or about the Yafflepercc The urban popttraj 132, and indications for ltai seem to point to about the same proportion The annual retail e red it survey of the department made in 1930, cover ing 24,000 retail outlets in 27 lines of trade, indicated the aggregate credit business was about 20,000,having 2,500 inhabitant or moret thejQOOOOO, with losses of approximately remainder bing classified as rural 200,000,000 Installment delin The rural populatoin of Michigan in I quencies amounted to about 12 per 1930 was 1,540,250, comprising 775,jcent of each stores business, the sur persons living on farms, and vey showed Copyright, 1931, by Central Press Association, tea What English writer used the name Boz Charles Dickens signed seme of his articles with this name Virgin Iilnnds rtowtrtd Llie Virgin Islands receive their name How long have they been in the possession of the United States This sroup of islands, numbermg more than 50, was discovered byColumbus in 1494 As was the custom at that time, Columbus named the new lairds discovered after the various samtsrbut fearing there would not be of Patents, Department of Commerce nnonrvVi cnlntc natvo frt ol tVioti ic W7o Vi i n tvrr T C J enough saints7 names for all these islands, he consigned them to the patronage of the martyred virgins of St Ursula, hence the name, Virgin Islands Washington, D C Royal Blue Blood What is the origin of the expresTlit llaiidjyuailmiiHlUjlsiuii, Royal Blue Dloods Denmark in the United States from 1917 I Obtain Ptenti What government official should be addressed in applying for a patent Send applications for patents to rhis expression is from the Spanish sangre azul The nobles of Castile claimed to be free from all admixture ArttthedarkerWoodof Moors and Jews, proof of which was alleged to lie in the blue veins that showed in their fairer skins STJOSEPIT REARING PONfrISMCATEO The fish rearing pond at the Sturgis municipal dam near Centerville, an enterprise started bi sportsman of this county a ytar ago, was dedicated recounty a year ago, was dedicated rethe conservation department, was one oT the sTale officials who assisted E A Hyer of the conservation depart ment also was present, as were city officials from all over the county and the entire board of supervisors A rearing pond is new to St Joseph county, but the enthusiasm with whiclrthedea was rec e I vedisattestcd1 hooo,m Over 4,000,000 was paid out in dividends by building and loan asso ciations in Michigan on Juno 30, rec ords of the departent of state show A survey of the field indicates that building and loan companies are op erating at a more normal rate than at any time since late 1929 Total investment in building and loan associations, in approximate fig HOLLAND RESORTS ATTRACTING1HANY The state park and oval at Ottawa Beach is the mos frequented place in Hollands resortca and thousands have found reliefrom high temperatures in the city and neighboring 436 764,814 not living on farms, representing as a whole an increase of 113,398, or 79 per cent, as compared with the rural population in 1020 1,420,852 Theruralfarm popula tion, taken alone, decreased 69,03, or 82 per cent, between 1920 and 1930, while the ruralnonfarm population increased 182,461, or 313 percent Of the entire population of Michigan, 96 per ce cent being native white and 174 per cent forejgnborn white Of the juxtive white population, 488 per cent are of native parentage, and 299 pv cent are of foreign or mixed parentage Persons born in Canada form 241 per cent ofthe40,26 pefsons comprising the foreignborn white population, more than onehalf have hfipn naturalized , Credit control of the right sort is reducing losses both on open accounts and on installment accounts, it was stated Some retailers, it was pointed ut, because of their credit manage ment, will havf heavier installment losses than others It was stated that, after business passes from the economic depression and full statistics are available, more light will be shown upon the part that futurecredit structure of the country o Plans 20 A ero Fields Lansing is to be the starting point for a series of 20 emergency landing fields to be constructed thus year, Maj Floyd Evans, state director of aeronautics, has announced The fields The population of Michigan as a whole increased 1,173,913, or 32 per cent, between 1920 and 1930, and of ths increase 58 per cent were in the age groups, under 35 years The number of children under 1 year of ag showed an increase of 12,033, or 155 percent, whilethe entire, group of children under 5 years of age showed an increase of 58,855, or 145 per cent ThepropDJlioncrfepewhrtrcrrT ures, are 170,000,000, an increase in J towns Parking space at the oval at a ss e t s o f 3,000, OOO durmg4heyearttmesissxfncien1roThhuh d re Is endingJune 30 Statisticsin 4he de fcarsr JurrctionJ,ianE Tb GDUID ROM HBI Jrickon TlkM peculiar plant arc found among tn KX6 cedar of PaUstin When ri ft tb plant it will hava ttaa appaaraaea of a ball of lightly folded leafleti, dry an ed Put it in water and it will open of tit haedtomc fernHke foliage, turn greet iujibjln o grow in about twenty minute Tata it eut of the water and it curl o trjT,f nrowt ttuT bwo3t dead again Itlr pa hie of appHiently dylRg nd comlrtg U again repeatedly, and will keep it It tio or dormant state for yean, and waken directly upon being placed In watei It it an intereting curie OF and moat bear tiful hoj plnnt with fine fernlike keaTV ef very agiabi fragranre If yon wan tabli fern that wfll pfo aUfartor ondar at condition, dont fail to get on of theM marveli of plant life Grow o thrtea in a oballow bowl nf water and I freatly admired by eTeryon 10c each, 3 for 25c, Poatpeio NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market A TO, 6 W Granw Rapid, Mic by the fact that the St Joseph County Game and Fish association, which was formed to promote the idea, has attained a membership of more than 800 State officials have stated that the site is one of the most natural in the state for tfch a project and have rendered all the assistance possible epod hasbeen completed ne la and is stocked withmOrethan a million bluegill fry Two other ponds in the unit are stocked with bass, but the work has not been completed Two additional ponds will be added at an early date o partment of state indicate thatpractiecally the entire gain has been made since March 1 During the last six months of 1930 the gain in assets was so slight as to be negligible ,, Q E Sees Good Auto Year HJKlingler, vice eral sales manager Correc t Margaret could have marriedanybody she pleased Then why is she still single She never pleased anybody Evidence of definitely improving business conditions was presented by and genof the Chevrolet Motor Company, upon his return to office the Detroit central office after six months of almost continuous traveling ov er allparts of thecoun try Citing figures of hisown company in support of his belief, Mr Klingler said that the final tabulation of June sales figures would show the current month ahead of last June, and that he expected evpiy rpmainjpg month this yearto show a ganover the eorrcsponding month of 1230 oBank 47 Years Old ports Black lake and Iake Michigan ztaresupplying hundredT off families with all varieties of fish caught from the docks, boats, piers and breakwaters Black lake is dotted with a variety of boats and other craft The Macatawa Bay Yacht Club has opened the season of activities and mutor craft lake frequent spint bor on Lake Michigan o Baseball Equipment for aim Gray Pants, all sizes, 1250 pair Blue or Black Caps, any Bize, 50c each Sweat Shirts, any color or siw, 100 each Baseball Socks, Red, Blue or Gray, 95c pair Good Baseball Shoes, 335 and 265 pair 36 inning Baseball, 128 eaeh Send us your orders COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Pleasant, Mich Gold Mine of Ideas tor Fanners SlPtocovrtoi St h Justsmd SI ondth book wtB J maOof to yv postpaid MfcfW A d s NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB W 7 Crmmd Rjik, Mi The Marine Savings Bank of Marine City, is celebrating the fortyseventh anniversary of its founding The bank ajeppawieed JuneWr 1884, by John W Porter of Port Huron and George W Carman, as the Marine Bank of Porter and Carman It was one of the first banks to come under the state baning act, being incorporated in 1891 as the Marine Sav ings aBnk Officeisof thebank are President, Hale P Saph vice president, F W Becker vice president and cashier, John L Carman, and assistant cashier, JL N Bates o Would Retain Railroad Michigan Central Railroad has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to continue its control of the fivemile Detroit Manufactuers Railroad under a supplemental lease agteement dated June 11, 1931, and maturing June 11, 1961 o Ottawa county park, south of Lakewoodfarm, also is proving a delightful spot for picnics, reunions and rest The park caters more to persons and groups seeking rest in the cool breezes ndforests Easy accesstoLake Michigan is provided through a concrete tunnel built througbthehflls The Getz farm zoo also is drawing its share nf the crowds The, place is offering new attractions with many additTons to the zoo Fishing and boating again are favorite pastimes with followers of these Autohaven Plan, Racket Kalamazoo contractors and builders who became interested in the plan proposed bv a Chicago company to spend 85,000,000 in building Auto havens which would provide 1,000 wayside inns for motorists in the mid dle west, now find they have been bilked on the deposit put up for security for the plans mailed them to figure on The National Autohaven Company, it has been discovered, is just another racket and has been closed by the Chicago authorities Adrian J Williams, promoter, it was discovered, was a former Philadelphia attorney, who had served a prison sentence forembezzlement o Fund Seeks Industries Step toward creation of a revolving fun, tentativHy set at ,500,000, Michigans Gas Consumption In 1930 the average Michigan driver purchased 501 gallona of graiine, according to figure of the deentf Jtatc In loropwting rrtiSriSrfi figure, however, no allowance wa made for excessive consumption of busses and trucks, ,, 0 ,Grand Rapids Rate Lower Improved fire protection facilities in Crowd Rapids, have brought a reduc to b useVfor procuring newIndus trie for Grand Rapids and building p those now operatilltherena been taken by the Grand Rapids As sociation of Commerce Accepting the recommendation of Gnral John H Schouten, president of the association, the board author ized General Schouten to appoint a special committee of nine civicleau e variousmPtTluUis bj which such a fund could be raised and administered so that a complete report can be 4daciidbefore the citizens of Grafld Rapids tion in the baie Are premium rate from 65 cenfcto 45 cent per HOO of valuation r, MHtt Jack How did you come to marrv a girl you didnt partrcttUvi 441 7 1 Tom gloomily y I attribute it It the fdet that ahewanted me worse than I didnt warf nr to 13 years of age attending school increased from A per cent in I20 to 981 per cent in 1930, and of those 14 and 15 years of ag the proportion increased from 86G per cent in 1920 to 942 per cent in 1930 The percentage of illiteracy in the population 10 years of age and over decreased from 30 to 20 Of the 1,927,498 gainful workers in the state, 4,546,707 wtrre malesTepre senting GJL2jer cent of the ma 1 population, and 364t 1 per fma I rv representing 622 per cent of tin female population Including both farm owners and farm laborers, agriculture employed 24 7,963 persons Of the 8G,909farmJborers, 22,792, or 2Z per cent, were urrpaid family workers The various manufacttTrthg and mechanical industries employed 833,789 persons, tho largest numbers being in automobilefactories, in the building industry, in iron and steel and other metal industries, and in woodworking and furniture indus tries There were 150311 persons engaged jfetgaportation , 23,272 in trade, including bankingand insurance 41,703 in publui service not elsewhere classified 125,548 in professional service and 162,972 in domestic anil personal service In the bulletin which has just been is lied thie are a number offtaUHVrt nor conie7T7h thel920 census n rcrts, including apresentatttmof t Mrumber of gainful workers in each if about 30 industry groups, iy couities deted age data for counties a classification of thr population of each town by color, sx, age, etc, and an extensive presentation of statistic for the rural fafmopulation and the will be at UlUlValb UluiiR rectly north from Lansing to the Straits and then west across the upper peninsula to Ironwood r Will Quarry Marble Michigan Securities Commission has given approval to the Vertique Marble Co and granted permission to sell stock to the value of 100,000 and 100000 shartiLolnQ par valineThis new company is shortly to commence the quarrying of verde antique mar ble, a few miles northwest of Ishpeming and west of the holdings of the Michigan Verde Antique Marble Co 4 Why Tolerate Pimples and Blackheads when CfTTIClJItSr Qfilrkly Relieves Them ric 2e neh BaoipU frw AddrtM OtttJei,Drt lU,MiUw,Mf m Painful Bunions quirkly relieved, then jrdtl ally liKHolvcd nt home with tto Perfect Bunion Treatment Sold under n jtbolut truarBntee of resultl or your money hark Hard lime pric Banish your Bunion Booklet free Writ today Eugene Eaton, Dept 10, Bandon, OrafOB BUILD YOUR OWMJOAT SAVE OVER y2 K ruralnonfarm population o Purchasers Pick Detroit Fifteen hundred purchasing agents, members of the National Association of Purchasing Agents, meeting at Toronto, elected to come to Detroit for the 1932 convention next June, according to word received from Joseph E MillsommLssioner of public works and retiring national president, who attended the Toronto convention at the head of a large Detroit delegation SORT and Rummer Home Owners, Fishermen Hunter and HoatinfiSnUiiMlMtrev hare Inng felt the need of a nUtr lood boot on boating one that would explain lo eoaprebenalve, rtpkytefitorn all the rtefato of boaang, fctxrtbufldlm and boatmain tnanoe It ta tor the amateur builder ao4 wnall boat owner thai toe NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT KOK ia wiitteo Here ara boau that are rmUg worm buiUHnf and ao thoroughly explained that any amateur ernfuman can bvU4 them wU The deatfia Intrude both rnboarda and oa boards fart boat, aafe boau, aalUof boats aad baadpropeller era ft nealdes boat building Information, there is tarry thins vov want to tnow about the operation, ecutp ment, care, repair and malntenanee of boats This Includes seamanship, boating asosc nartaUoD rule of the road, handling sailing crart, gorerasnent resulattnn of motor boats, knots, storst stgaaia, uHful boat klnks of various kinds, glosaanr of terms, UWes etc Pa tee Some la ColorProfusely Illustrated Larfte Sl 7 t 1 In Ckxsu Price fiM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mrkt Aw, 5 W Grand Rapid Mickifaa i 4i i Farmers, Attention mure in the Largest Eire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk, et Resources over 43676888 Since our orgSnlzation we have paid over 4,050,000 in losses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa j Protects you on own farm and on rented land within three miles f home farm protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state PruUWaaatombHT irxtdtortracUir Minn an MBe fUStl chinery Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwelling A good policy at an honest prioe Give satisfaction and saves worry Dont just buy an insurance ptBtyy BUY PROTECTION Write us for information , Homsi Ofitt 702 Chnrrk St, FMnt, Mick W V BURRA3, Fw, , H K F1SK, Ucf, t Salwa Manitr, LowIK Mich FUt, Mfok I mmz j ,i i pi nppHpnpippppi T , v A 7t i 4 V ir With Tire Prices , SO IW f7l Wtf feiii n SEX ThePinckney DUpatcfc Wedneday, July IS, 1931 f j A whole set of Goodyear Pathfinders for Everyone knows that one of the big thrills of getting a new car is riding on new tires all around Today new Goodyears are so cheap that you can have that same thrill on your present car You can have the safety the fresh new treadthe stout new vitality of Supertwist cord the honest mileage of ,Goodyear TOE FINAL CARE The final care of the ones to well loved, i deared and so vioae to our hear a, should be aJ J er, thoughtful and thorough at in the days when they were with us It it more than appropriate, more than a custom and a duty It is a sacred prilivege The final care should be plaeed in careful hands, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with imr pressive solemnity p HwAnraotri PJNCKNEY the largest tire builder can give you greatest value for the price you pay More than ever before Goodyear Path finder is the Quality tire within the reach of all rallifindui at the lowest prices in history r cn, A ZT Oet a set and forget tire troubles safety It stands to reason that Goodyearworlds is on the bargain counter Vb average drop deducted from thatj price is used for the last 21 days of J June JMJS i I HERES SOMETH1WG TO nj THINK ABOUT f Every man, woman and child should have some outdoor recreation every day, especially during the summer n But its hard to find something that will satisfy all of them It must not be too expensive It must not require a great deal of strength And it must have a quality that will hold the interest of everyone We know a place where it is always cool and refreshing in the evening and where theres always a breeze lfTTheres one anywhere where a man and wife can laugh and enjoy themselves after a hard days work, where theres a game of judgement and skill that will take their minds off their worries, where they can enjoy themselves for an hour or two for only a few cents And , yqu men who like to pick out a game n t AA that will display your strength and fOf KeOtIUU dCFCS PaSluTe are afraid your wives will win once in awhile had better duck this paper right now because the cheapest as well as the best amusement in the country is Bonnie Wee golf Your wife will trim you and tririi you right her share of the time if she will put her best into it It isnt the biggest and strongest who win at Bonnie Wee, its judgement and cleverness and skill and the ability to take advantagti uf llU Bfreaksstrategy Dont sit down every evening and read about the murders, suicides, bank failures and airplane crashes in Timbuctu or the Sheba Islands, if you do you will always have a dark brown taste in your mouth in the morning M4 WttMOAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I Walter PetchJW Martin farm FOR SALEDirect action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of Marion Redding, Lakeland WANTEDTo do general work Inquire of J Miss Zoa Lau4a 436 Portage L Baughnf WANTEDFarms, 3 acres and ua For sale or exchange for Detroit pre perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mfeh FOR SALE Side delivery hay rake oud hay loader, nearly iew Will sell cheap for cash A good buy John Hassencahl FOR SALEInternational hay loader, neavJy new Elmer Book, Pinckney R 3 FOR SALECurrants Kick tfcew yourself , Mrs J C Dinkaf FOR SALE condition Overland truck in good Dr R G Sigler ToJkrfr 4 i vvii TurjgeXthere ever was a depresj sion, and youll go home and have the first dreamless, unbroken sleep youve had in weeks WANTEDRag rug weaving 990 further information call Mrs Roll Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland JtlcfeW mer doing general house work or caring for children Inquireat Dispatch Office i Earn Mrs Burdick Wishing you many pleasant evenings, I FOR SALEQuantcy of inch and Boimie Wee Golf, two incn good oak lumber, 8 ft Howell, Mich I Io lfir suiabli for building docks, etc 354015 PLAINFIELD W C Miller FOR SALERow Boats Will sell at reasonable price Phone 455, HowaV Thos Jchnron FOR REiXA good house Miss Lottie Braley spent last week with relatives in Detroit and Ann Arbor j FOR SALE2G horses, Mr and Mrs S G Topping and teams and single horses, Mr and ifrs E L Topping spent 1250 to 1500 Thursday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Norman Tcpping Mr and Mrs S T Wasson were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs S G Inquire of E Farnam Miss Florence Murphy is hone from Jackson and Miss DrusclUa J Murphy from Howellforl j weeks vacation matched wt from Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris Topping Lee Local Dealer Mr and Mrs A LDuttpn called 1Sundayafternoon on Mr and Mrs C0 Duiion J Mrs Coleman and Mrs Brown of r Gary Indiana and Webberville called fLettif Church at Mr C O Duttgns Sunday Sclass NoT 3, Jack Don ohue teacher, meet,Saturday evening with Dona King The ice cream social given by S S class No 2 at church Wednesday , evening was well attendeJceds MrajidAlrsijropping and 1VfrTanH STrs ATL Dutton r FOR EXCHAIVGEMorr7Tro7m AoiiseflBfrmhTghanr to exchange for 40 or80acrc iarm Wriie Wm Rogers 1414 EasTTort St Detroit, Mich VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday 4uriftg July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer t Mrs Churoh of TPOR SAT Friday o Mrs and 2 2 George L Dailey C ALBERT FROST WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will piy cah for poultry anl egg delivered at my pdJf plant, and will pay all the afford l nli thnea E FARNAM Ready for the Summer a new stcko box cndy,eigais nrtd tobirecos BROOKS and HENRY CHOCOLATES are mir leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of trfffftysmHfigarettes, UNDETERMINED A difference of opinion regarding tlttproper time to fix Hie producers price for milk during July developed at a SaKs Jonference between the A1 Dutton called evening on Mr and Mrs Sundayj Norman Topping I Mrs Marion Kensey and children returned Sunday from Jackson where they have been for a time Mr and Mrs LawtojiGaus and S jpjfflyiiujmiw esfone Try Our ExtraDoublo Malted Milklt Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON PTnTfe,, Aoxiation andc deall1 , f Wre JunyJ which was held in the Book Cad If t a1, uss iliac, Tuesday, July 7th r l V Cark and Mrs Clark, v , , lnva Clark and Mrs A L Dutton i 1 members helievel thfr motortd lant Tuesday in fiTij TnW IVDXV should bTigUwtTtfffqg LJgEd Mrs, JKah Chipman Qfr MWr rthoiif folay Most of tbe lrpPory Vailed around town Sundav dealers prefefNed to have lion settled so tiny would know what they were paying, JOEGENTILE Lilu ll1 the afternoon the dealers went into a closed conference to discuss an offer Upon their return no offer was made for the group The Khling Company through its manag the quc4 Mrs Hi fyr spent Thursday at 4 Jackson and was luncheon guest of DrWilson MtV Cailie LofttetalK spent Satur 5 day in Aqn Arbor I s Mr and Airs H J Dyer and fam ily were Sunday guests at a birthj day dinner party for Mrs Harry a Bowen er, Wesley Ebling, made an offer of Mr and Mrs B w R0bertg and SISO per cwt delivered in Detroit fr , H Tire 1 i IOSCO i GfiQrgp Kirkland, Rayftenjomin, Celia andJRuthRuttnww HftntSnnday afternoon wjJJlitmevipvc and Miss Lororn Carson is a guest of hr sister Mus Alberta Carson at Pontine Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and Mr dinl Mrs VanValkenburg for its fluid requirements No action was taken relative to this offer One resolution offered by W J Witte of JJowell was adopted This endorsed the efforts of the Citizens were of Mr and yrwr Cominission headed by Judge Tuttle and urged its full report at thf earliest poajhlo time 11 H n IXtiSerTlKmer, MT and Mrs Clark and eluldreti of Manchester visited Mrs i aikV sister, Mrs Swen Jenen over the week end Miss Celia Ruttman visited her cousin, Miss Glayds Haft, of Fowleri ville last week Mfv and MnrFiank Andiroh Mr alld Mrs Waiter Miller and ,Wcfe Sunday callers of Mr and Miv , Mrs John Ruttman were Jackson George Harford hopprr Monday and Tuesday tfrf d Tnhn Mnnio nrrT u rt , p1 l if Ml Fridrry evening caTTer M rsjAJU8edficd Mr Gilmore of Tecunich isitcd liis daughter, Mrs Swen Jensen, and Mr Jensen Saturday Mrs Gilmore returned home with him Saturday evening Mr and Mr Clarence Robinson Latrr L, w MrKiilip of North Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Landing railed Sunday evening at H J Dyers Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell called Mr and Mrs Purpoi Mr and Mrs S T Wasson Hrnnrh moved that tfie July price dc termination be deferred until July J Mh and that, the Price Commission vpectfulrpfuisted to furnish specific cost data on distribution and of Detroit, was a JSunduv nmmtmrirr p x calforof Mr and Mrs John RuttZf 1 g ,s S2U for V 1 in mi i Jh hLPeC al Firestone gumdipping proce I IW extr ton lamina and wLESrfiL smith of the Firestone scientifically designedbaCf Tuesday evening at set a new mileage standard for baHn J W E wiDiaia to TtsiriS iwcssure tirps Filsizp tipvfkL an,n yd high s T waSsn sisting sidewalls11 slzeflexibIe tough with rut reMrs EN jjralM, Pnt,rti,rf the g y, g SiqeWaf w M s wednewavafto,,V touean get a hettpr firP fr,r the monnv fri tWaMOT rf H S matter what price you want to oav irif T US charter mebcrs S ,,,t selTjcc W You get OUf and do it right Our prices are the lowestln hSi charter members Mr and Mrs S T Wasson were S Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H A s Wassons 5 earn,,, and U,e TOrtill, adjourned ZtVn The June pnep as announced atJjeyV jf Mrs Lavetta Conner, nf Ant, A t IJ ienront family nf Whitmore Lake wererSun rral Motor TruckCoof tSVS CaIler8 f Mr ahd Mr SDcnt the ed with her parent Writer Miller t Mr and MHeipy Caron niillii Ouffiiiiiil Uf tBA base1lmilk 3e live red was sold as fluid to bring the price of base milk to 109 Pfoduc ye come advantage in this SrW bor spent a few days last weekHthi TMrs James Caskey j S Mrs M M Isham, Mrsx Jamess Caskey and Mrs, tlonners attend a Willi tlf r t11B oty ana SXlrs, UOnni tfiurr inasmudi m the prio of milk shower at Drrlsons at Jackon f before the cut was ordered by the last Wednesday ommiSS1of is used for the first 0 Plainneld school reunion will be at w ,t ,,, 7, rinmneiQ scnooj reum day of Jifne and onehalf of the fMaccab Hall,July 25 V r Pinckney Datch 1 MHlilii, A f e 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, 1931 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1931 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 1931-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/84e9f4f20f97f323347beb43701e90ea.pdf de11d9b791c715e1d82dde22d076b116 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. w a, r J OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 rtrnVM fepatcf OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I NEWS THAT KIT TO PRINT The History of Heil,Higan This Relate How The Nam W Given to It at a Jokt and Stuck Ever Afterwards i nucioiey, nvingiton County, Michigan Wednesday, July 15, 1936 Tiu l ecnt hot wave has again broufin Hell, Mich, the little Luii Annual School Meetings Held Board Members Elected and Teachers Hired for the Coming Year C Ji Kennedy, Frank Bowers and VV C Hendee Elected to Pinclcney School Board Home Comers ue ueu, aiicn, ine little LUi2 About 70, people were present at twrci three raius south of Pinckney i the Pinckney school meeting held Duck to the iionc pages oitne uany he Uonday night The annuai re papers Many Michigan towns are n J j papers Many Michigan towns are rtc , t1 oaionag in u the publicity by claim ports cl the drect01 c if UIUJ Viiv , n,, i i re and treasurer ,4 u V7r7uriJ,v wre read and accepted These in it wad hotter in their limits man shov,ed the ,,hool finarfceg in a sat a vs tn iivil Postmaster W C, isfactory condition R J Carr, Male is again receiving requests presdent of school board pre from stamp collectors all tne way d,3d and Lee Lavey and FranJc from Maine to California tor heu, B appointed tellers The Mich, postmark cancellations, as he t on th fi ue wa as fol du labt winter jvhen it was broadcast lfwc r H KMrwv 4 Pvw PQO C H Kennedy7j8 FTedRead p T Bowers was declarcd elected F Week buch on any map In order to ex trust then announced that he n0 Plain this, it is necessary to go bacK Jwiger lived here and had tendered uoout one nundied years Georee i JCiThe Political Pot 90 icomzwzz TtMB WO WOO A Q1 iOO QiMi HM AfrijeCJOH 60IKG 0VCTT WAS ufrilvePChWr etVkRM V,vfcfcR ME,0W ri J IEft J Begins to Soil Current Comment Well, how dJ yju li iosipects Are That There Will Be Many Caniditcs for Office in the Primaries Tliis Year July 28 Is the Last Day tor Filing Petitions tor the Primaries September 15 yju like the weaiha , especially the torrid days of laat week We notice that a radio eom montutor stated Wednesday was hott thai l, u , a i 0ly j the i a li I Uuli I ii i a the pj IMI y July a la peLl lluu ni , ut a k i, tia a Ijunipii ,,p yeai ,riii i, iniM vii taiHlultes i or iJiii had just piuued the village of Pinck uua i Keeves, in company wih u iVian naned Minot, opened the flrui itui 3 hre in a building owned by iixiand At that time Sojomon c Binall were operating u saw mill on stand the teacht for rext yar The Pinckney school board now consists of C H Kennedy, Frank Bowers,W C Hendee, M, J Reason and R J Carr what h known as PortagrCreek In e 31 meV vFr I,,, ,ftrrf0 noovL 77 ZrZ u ZG M folio AS 7 uesdtiy night W C mill and distillery Tha power, in,,60 JiKS I e district school, the result tor years Mr Reeves, ouy surviving daughter, Mrs Theresa Mann, is spending the summer in Pinckney with ola friends She make hr homa in Detroit with her son Dr George Mann According to heiv this is the way the place got named, boon after erecting the mill, Mr Revts built a general store At thau time hi had seven houses on his farm, occupied by people who worked turn H built a district school on his farm, which is still in use, ana at one time it had 70 scnoiat AUUU this time he was setting in his store, gtyrrguided by a number of friends, aname of them askod him wtaHPflU vva going to call his village He re, plied, I dont care, call it HELL it New Voter Tests Are Considered A Number of Qualification and Re striction for Votog Considered Th r was as follows Harris schoolPaul Clark, treasurer Other officers Earl Vaughn, director and Wm Clark moderator Xo school to be held here Hicks school Florence Swarthout, director Other cificrs are George Clark, treasurer tend Arthur Shehan, moderator Teacher for ,coming year is Mrs Marjorie Shehan Sprout schooliuy Hinchey, moderator Other officers are Phillip Sprout, treas, Frank Gibson, director Teacher i Bernice Isham Haufie school Fred Vieth, moderator Orville Smith is director and Lynn Hendee, treas Teacher is Mr, Ella Thorpe Pettvsville Mark Xash, director Clifford VanHorn, 8 state elections siudy commis 31on has under consideration w posed changes in the state election laws, including a required literacy test for voters, Louis C Webber, de puty secretary of state, said today The proposals include 1, To restrict a candidate fiom running for nomination on moic than one pajty ticket At prtsent a CUAt didate can be placed on u many pri maiy tickets as he desires p Elimination of the CHURCHES i , Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolan Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church to , ii l day , ik v ,,,1 k1 caw ve a e Icit 1ululale lit, ii peti ii li ijallol at kill ,I 11 , i M Vkllli 1 the, Ma j u,ou ,n iji k,i is Mue , ln li ,a, a la iua, u iia y tiua in I out Ui o jjused iy t aitl siltly ul eM j a 11 i i a l J ,11 lovi, mad, lo J LI a k ii til, I i a u to eii oi i,i as J, iioal , liijJUbiieai luaali ticket 1 UJ Lat, M ai r I ia , y I a , i, i a i a ,, I ip, a i a i ici ie, twii I, r, a 1 JtuU illy, ti J i il nun ni again i k1 i , i ,U,HI ,1 n l oi I i ,a,iii altyur 1 i 1, Tlie iliiii,,, ai , ta ii i nv niii Ko lah o ilaaay liiiii Jtl WUI I OlJH itlUll Oil lor Judiv of may bu tin 1 aan i Sleifi IIP1 tii 1 iiKncy I le V ill li i J1 11 11, laiki taial, ,vt ia j ,a,nt Die i 1 inik,at I Millie ul iidate tkJk oi Laii 1 vi i, i a i,, i r in hseanaba, 1lich, foan I in Hell, Mich, ihat in the former place it was Jo degree, while in tb little Liingst jii county burg it wad only io Jhis shows how hard it is J to nvc duwii a jnust, despite the con ten,loa ot Michael lvily and others i that th hcati jn jf th Keees nulls I was never ofVicialiy ciuislened Hell Accoidiiig to liii vMiiiui turecasLcrs I WisheK, O was the hotUst place i 1,re it was III J A few thr un ioilicial i poits were lightly higher loaia report i 2 Thursday and a , tlikjnioiielej ill liont of Ilia I eiplc hardware iier, u as a high as 1J8 j Mi, way it i, gieut iiayiig weather iiul tin ice eieahi paiJoi and bathing b aches diii a land office business 1ktilions sign aik in ilie haniL taninision askug that all ioHl ii by JoOO , r,ons uf ne Owov J v ity tot, ri , lliili taiul UIM liosekl f runiiii, j tiier bk lk,e,i on uiulay Xo ac lion will howeei, be taken until a ounle, ijftiijoti being ciicuial d asK iag that ia ,ueh kloHig a l passed is nieeiLed Tne j LLiuu asking the causing iva , oiisoiid by cliun grokiy and meal ,,, ts and the UJSSO Miiijtcria Association in tne Unsiyou want to The nam, stuck AlUf Sed Blades, director, efforts to get it called Reevesvilje eas ana riea failed, and Heir it remains to tliis day Mr, Reeves is said to have regrettedhis levity to hia dying7 day,, to have done all in his poyer tw eras tho name of Hell, but it stuck, The flour mill did a thriving business, petting out about 100 barrels of flour u day In those daya great quantities ef whiat WOID raised here Some times there was no niurkot for it Mr Kceves used to distill this surplus heatinto whisyiy This whiskey was ued by frmera at harvest time, QI barn raising and ether gatherings as it wa ivruch choapr than cider It was thecustom fhn, according to old timcyd to take trTe first bushel of wh,JU threshed to the distillery to be mt1 do into whiskey Hthe sixties, Lute Rose, who had matried Kitsie Reeves,, daughter or George Reeves, became a partner in uic iubailry with Mv Reeves He WCJ tie business manager and salesman and wkjuld sen nouung less uian barrel lots He kept two teams busy on the road delivering whiskey After the civil war the govsrnment increased the tav on whiskey to such an etcnt that it was no longer pro fitable to distill whiskey This was siid to have sold at the Reeve J uistilierv as low as 10c per gallon Toaciier is Gwendolin Niles WinaiisJred Wusman director Other rinvs are W Coatc3, treas, and Wm Reutter, moderator Teaehe is Mrs Bon Swarthout J MarbleRoyal Ksllenberg, drect,,, Other ofPiesrs are Ethel tins, treasi and Edna Spear, moterttor ,uher is Deule Hmchey BurLRoy Diilinam, di de HitKhey, tve rivd Juipesjs, Mrs C H, Line, diDed iicierator Teach,r I AlcRorie Younglove Mis, Ednt rector John Martin is tvear, and Thos Lsvc, moderator Teacher is Dorothy Snively Corners M J Howel, diis Albert Dinkel quiremknt that the state highway commissoiner be an engineer 3 Elimination of Spring elections Under the plan all officials would be elected at tne general Fall ek ctbns 4 Increase township officers terms of office to two years They now hold office for one year o Mandatory permanentregistration throughout the state At present it ejtiats qnjy in,f, cojpfliunities b Require coronere to be physiaans 7 In case of a vacancy the appointee shall hold office for the un expired term At present the appointee holds only until the next general election 8 Fouryear terms for state and county officers In general such carina are now two years, 9 Delegates to county conventions to file petitions and be elected on separate delegate ballot Now they are chosen by caucus 10 Requirement that a candidata for a primary election have been a ,number of the paity on which he is running for a specified time before the election, perhaps two or four years 11 Township and village elections to be held on same date and at the time as regular primaries and present re j B y p v ate highway A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School Classes for all 1030 1145 V00 800 b0b Chuobs rector Treasurer BriKham isame and moderator w Ezia tfngnam , Teawev is Labehe ok , Literacy tet for voters TretMarkfivinanddtor Mrs Rose Howard Teacher is Eva M RV,veMrLouise Glonn is treas MrsvanSickleis dictor nd W H , expenence AV Gardner moderator, leachei is Anoajent n0 laV training is required ESCnadillaThis consolidated school strict voted some time ago 13 m state now two years 14 Probate judges to be attorney f vrur wears experience At pfes Evening Worship Thwrs evening prayer service Congregational Church i y i tin i, ii ,,a a l ia a i , IV, al ii v, may ,,,1, , Will 11 nilMi la a n ri r i , v, U iiali ill i K , 1 i I S t, , l lne ta hll llf K, f ublican I lnli, 10 ell , ia liia va l tiiooni ail eoaij Le The iave ptit io, a oui sid , Irving ml i Sili lion we undf rsaud, , naile Ilahsan, laid Katinaa are out On, cuiii tie ring it The I ,V i nun in tin cny thing was ciiiiiiissionejiinion thai this would 1 ountains, beki parKen have rganist double , J lien Its, Ought to al ih be v bli,,,n md Jamesflobi Kev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C Baughn, O Morning worship witli mor and special iauic, lbJd A 1st Sermonctte lor Child 2nd Sermon for Adu Theme Wlutt WJ and Do The Toledo evs Hoys, camping ai Silver Iike, will sing a special number under the direction of Mr Kbeling, one of the sponsors from Toledo, i njtvery ma ifible school for all ages, 1100 popular uiii,i ticket, Siu rii Iias tt, IV, I tieorge Sarii Ailhur daitl first three an, ady On the Democratic ijedy, Lesiei Half petitions in circuli For Ireauiii, Preston 1u liight, Mis MlllO is Democratie enijjda wiH b ay hia it may be ohelS For ProfiK oanley Herrimni cuseai taai tuuk hu1 etanmasioii, the w h,a, le, ind ta Irh Ha ki wa oi ihe mean urug tore, anla reiaurnm aal theatit, lois and gieoline statijir would aiso , hae ti close W think that the days are past wh a tn ohi blue ia hk, tliisran In tai aa kd The meat laukL Ihtion had a iiniar ordinahce passed oine year, agJ but so great a e lain or Ij tei n kiia it was r pealed li a louial to eurk a liarklshi en naa pom jpl who were unable to buy ae t,i K,,I ii w food over Sunday Suh an ordinance as this should be ubmitted tj i a i Ol the pt r Tile t lullll stors ar aid to b b iinai it, a a few independent cioeei ae reaping be i or the de thoatpciMlioti, f r nani4 m Mart n , will ic ti, cratic eaaifaI John fiainam ii JlfnubKc i candniat garet liiogan uny iji candidate 1kir Ri isl el oi 1 d, kenbiican laenmbent Ped v Ai thin tl fie lie La van D n, Jonlv Mai Dv moiratic Frank Hush, Will be 0jones Kdward Democratic nuinThese Toledo i lllCi ews ijyysi can ,111 jpl0V1 Mun,ell do not miss it a group of 3o voices You and your friends arjr cordially invited a harvest on Sunday bmine Just why Wilbur lfrueker thinks he should be elected to lie Miint is not uppar, nt His one teim a governor was chiefly consmuou, by the tact that the Mich S, untie Lomrmsjiun approved many wjithles stocks una bonds, ihe niarkt wa, literally Hooded with them, most ol wiucn iiA3 since been in delault and worth avu, the prica of wall paper If ul the pel sons who invested m the boidv vole for Senator uz n, m shouiu wm renormnaii m in a landolule Iiabe, NEW TEACHE HIRED gain b th Republican cundilit or Drain To misMoner Frank Dove, t 1 utnam Senator fiore i klahomi may be the Demonai n avai ,,,,,,1Ll,,,u N Dal i oe Vm Whiiace, ha, l1 ,iUfl week h wi defeated tor ieuoJiniViUn vid ho tia RPdblihi UvJi ,y Uuj N, iVu y ,appcaters dcnte the L1 UlJ sla UlU wa a Lait c, i 1 Term of Circuit Court com wm lea issioncrs to be six years throughout mi ate In most communities they arei rt SrkelJ of Thjoa River, has been hired h atltlctic coach ana, Knglish teacheat the Pinckney high scsliool for the coming year to re place Thomas Howlett, resigiuu He graduated from the ipsiianti Norma last Jpfie While there he was, a member of the track team He mariVJ, his wife also being a teach r Sh will teach at Middleville thi j Frank Wilsn ai no aa candidat, for Supt ol lpyi Democratic cjtirmr are Knight, Artluir Shenan 1 Th nun o to disthe district ROSE DUNNE mam ,,, t, the district iniem AlK eon I school sysem nCver h Hour mill w operatedI until 1 but conrmued o oper 18Vi when it caught fire and burneu of djctchogj At down It was never rebuilt lh ngs Monday night Greg y CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Surulay, July ,12, the immediate relatives of Mr and Mrs lien White, twentyseven besides the guest ol honor, assembled at their home t help them ceiehiate their twentyfifth Miss Rose Dunne, , ,a former Pinckney resident, diedat the Adrian , wedding anniversary, convent Monday where she has lived All arrived with baskets well fillet for the oast twentyfive years While with the necessary ingredients for 10 chicken dinner Tables MANY DXVM CVIT klGS 1H Z WEEK END New Deal vote, still had suUiueju margin to finish ahead in the n ii, sident Koosevat iclr niy ias votepullin ouci in Oiiuhoma o Ilei The iuai ag by druv ,rg o taviligv aa kOUtty 1 U, I, rot, at Diann DentoiT, a and hi i Fohda Lake Wairen Crooked Lake, ivi n Briggs Lake, Vernor Dri had his neck lot their live, ,vtek nd ia reae Iielicki Dak, liovvaid ,, Kuin, m iohy, l, in eaiUC, Da, U i sport iorecunier have hlr ady licky Cochran a manager in aiied Uakci lor, Tim fell uiT Deuch, d sivvniill bulk o ceaaed operations after the frfi timber was cut on iVir the voted school to continue the ami elected the Thcmas Howlett, Marshall and hero she followthj P0 teiTpadV nursing Thefneralnd bunai wkll had mmtcd C V Van Wmkle then , Ma J and eecMd off acquired h farm Mr ,MJI , ,5 olTOer anient in tojljfc , ta , op8Bltt are rtock complycompojed tnojtty following be held jt Adftan Joday v He had as many as 100 tiinir nn tlie farm frv VaiWinkles sold the to p Mtsck company comww of Badford and Detroit people, who tft P incorporated under the name of the The iuinam Land Company 40 cottage i were built thera the ftvat year, tho dtm having1 betn raised and a 5d of the Reeves Mill pond Clew, Fulmer, Wright io wx have yet been officially hived by any district WANTED TO KNOW ALL ABOUTHELL ACCipENT A BRIGHTON IT people were hurt Tuesday at tho intersection of US16 and M23 whefi a Blue Good bus hit a threshing outfit PROSECUTING, ATTORNEYS REPORT were set up in the lawn and at two oclock ad were seated, and needless to say, din justice to the bountiful meal Ah enjoyed a delightful visit and many remained until late in the evening before departing for home A purse of silver was presented to Mr and Mrs Whits with best wishes for many more happy years together o PINCKNEYANN ARBOR GAME IS POSTPONED , Di o Wa i ok n vhel he of a water wheel at DiuOii Whitmeie Lake, Sunday IS FOR SENATOil CJUtlNS Although the tide ire as n whale seems to be leaning nearly to Wiihui Brucktr in hi, coitet against Senator Cjuxaa, 1,, ta natrjrial nom ination, theic ar esaejt,1 Muri Dehoe ol tae Charlotte RepublicanTribune, one oi the niet iiiducaLiai in tho stat, has cjine out Arone 1 JI Senator Couzeiis lie has the loliowing to say Senator Couzens renomination i means 75,000 votesmt people think morcior the repubhebh na tional and sine tickets, but further his name on the November ballot wiii represent the difiereiue betwexn re publican success and iailuie for ne ved Vlukey ,,f the Detroit Tiger Del Maker in his shoes Inir d po j5 to the JTect that Mirl be lit lor active duty devote all his energies to tne end of the team as u Del linker is givn hi, job on aceount of the teanh gjod MM l Cochrans illn Ot u ,,,, iiillilltl to o IClUlOll, MLritPiS a e juni in d maybe MKk,y roipt vu tir ana rest on h lauieD iy will never iaitl will bkirf 4 ridnt GREGORY COUPLUVEN Mr, ni j plea rntly day rvenin when from nine men on the field to 2, this give them Mr, Clyde M, v wore urjn ied nt i 00 Weines ravy 100 ieirnbrs, fiicnds ivi ilaive uaCvred at th ir honi to pay a neapburly tribute ta the newlwed Jiie guests gntlarcd at the end of main tract and came in car A they duve into the yard, all bljw then horn, making a loud noise tiames were played and refreshments cf ice cream and rnke wore onad Mr and Mrs Metlcer were prseiited with a large number oi nice and ueful gifts by the gueU V XAL2Z Smart company I tne Reeves pond Ut number of oruegi w 1 hf rrnvp oiiiw,wlw lJ uveriU aiSoJif tho only as conrhVdau wr society iMdtn of this loctjon toVbe Tearful that Henj r QJ MILK MEETING, WRwrGfteW5l dPe will be ft milk mMtlngat rflr first MeeialTv anxious to convictions Ane fud7cruelty Mthat TheycouldHJ Bwi vi0,j,n, wg0nIw, Hamburg They lwJu tlclpBted nor1 ,r trial, fliiISSL Pincknry 8 iurKfew pfep YOUTH usHToN sssw i ev vfnl that Henr TJIU u jAvrtetl , Thunday nijht WJn He had Country Club rtffi the swne 1 rvne to 6aftdy Rottort LWS w Pinckney at Saline Cheleea at Hamburg Ana Arbor at Manchester 0il fundings Won Lwt 1 1 6 6 7 7 Saline J Chelsea 2 Ann Arbor oPet 900 880 400 333 222 222 BASEBALL N0TE3 it is eith r Senator Cauzen in Sep The Pinckney baseball tonni will tomber or a desperate ituation Uj pov at the Fowlrville Ontennial, ovrnber This isnt any personally b heU1 July H0, Si, Aug 1 Otivv argument it is just plain first acj lamH ire Howell, Fowlerville, and mester political aritlimtie Think it through Its up to you Other editors supporting Couzena arc Frank Russell Mountain, Harry Whitley of Dowag lac and Harvey Burgess of Hilladala o JUVENILES LOSE TO Y Senator of Iron M C A BOYS went VILLAGE TAX NOTICE otifw Comen Ball on Tnuriaay UlM MJwiS night fuMed W , win rceiv the Village Tax, at Kw4 it vtiittagd,Ts, at ,,0rrt rj e0vird tK roy hem on Thundayi Sunag July aU4M MH va, tn lHwJMSlfir 1 itet A bunch of juvenl and took on ththj beating However over night Thpy found the ramp ized and took a Haley, lb Mg2litt,J ij Bryl lerr At the TriCounty League meeting held at the Rnymttnt Sport Shop at Ann Arbor lat night, James Lamb, second basenman, was released by Pinckney He is working in Detroit and i no longer oble to play regular ly, Abo he is playing on a petroit team Januj is a fine playerand had a batting average of over 400 Re leasing him gives Pinckney a chanc to add another player At this meeting rjamburg addtd Wooi, who pitched for thtm two years aJTO The postponed Ann ArWlnekney game will be playad ol ft a doubleheader at Wast Parkt Ami Ar box on August 16 tfi SIX Sbi L Clinton, 1 Bwrtl ,,, jjurphv and Ilia Jmi K By Edward W Pickard Western Newspaper Unibn Adolf Hitler Dansig Crisis Worries Nations of Europe W ARWORRIED Europe shifted its anxiety from the ItaloEthiopian sanctions problem to the newer and baffling question of what to do about the Free City of Danzig now seeking to free itself from the bonds of the League of Nations The league dis1 posed of the sanctions problem by voting to abolish them, thus to all practical intents and purposes removing Ethiopia from the family of sovereign states Appear injg personally before the league assembly, the refugee emperor, Haile Selassie, made a last moving bid for Ethiopias freedom The king of kings denounced France and Great Britain without mentioning their names To the generally expressed desire to reform the league, he said the weak ness was not the league covenant itself, but a lack of international morality The Negus request for a loan of 50,000,000 to Ethiopia was voted down Previously Haile had informed Capt Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, that he would return to Ethiopia immediately to join his loyal tribesmen and fight for Ethiopian Independence With Mussolini given satisfaction, the Danzig situation brought into the foreground the figure of Adolf Hitler, chancellor of Nazi Germany It was a Nazi follower of Hitler, Dr Arthur Greiser, president of the Danzig senate, who demanded independence for the former German city now surrounded by Polish territory and who denounced the league and Sean Lester, league high commissioner for the port Observers were of the opinion that Greiser was acting under orders from Chancellor Hitler In view of Germanys expansionist program and its rearmament, they feel that Danzig will be the next Nazi objecjjnow that the Rhine land is fSmuiiarized By the elim ination uf Commissioner Lester or by the curtailment of his authority over the international affairs of the city, it is believed the Nazi would be in a position to crush the opposi tion party and pave the way for annexation of Danzig by Germany In the event of a Nazi putsch on Danzig, it was believed that Britain and France would cooperate in oppos ing it July 4th Celebrations Cost 346 Lives in U S A TOLL of 346 lives was exacted in the celebration of the Fourth of July throughout the United States Booming cannon crackers played a comparatively innocent part in the slaughter, for only 11 lives were lost in accidents due to firecrackers But if the nation heeded warnings about the danger of fireworks, it forgot the menace of motoring ac cidents, for 208 people in 36 states were killed as the result of acci dents on streets and highways Ninety persons were drowned in 36 states Miscellaneous tragedies accounted for 37 additional fatalities in 15 states Not since 1931 has the celebration of Americas patriotic holiday claimed so many victims In that year the death total from accidents reached 483 Roosevelt and Landon Return to Their Desks T HE Presidential candidates of both the Democratic and the Republican parties returned to their desks in their respective capitals following absences President Roosevelt came back to Washington after a threeday pilgrimage to Virginia Included on his program was the dedication of , the Shenandoah National park, his Fourth of July address from the portico of Thomas Jeffersons home at Monticello and his visit to Williamsburg, capital of the Old Do minion from 1699 to 1779 In his address at Jeffersons home, the President called on the nation to rekindle the sacred Are of true free dom which had lighted the golden age of American history He declared the present emergencies require the same leadership as that displayed by the rounder of the Democratic party Gov Alt M Landon returned to Topeka, Kan after a vacation in tiie Colorado mountains, for the re convening of the state legislature and for the acceptance speech at the Republican notification ceremonies July 28 National significance was attached to the meeting of the Kansas legislature because of the fact that it would have to deal with oldage psaripns, unemployment in suranceandgeneral social welfare i legislation 4 that an asMndment to the state constitution was in prospect Discussions of the farm problem and conferences with Governor Landons political advisers were on the program The Republican standard bearer was not expected to return to Colorado until after the no tification ceremonies In the meantime, great activity was apparent in opposing campaign headquarters President Roosevelt summoned Democratic National Chairman James A Farley to Washington for a conference on the political campaign It was expected that the question of Mr Farleys retirement from the cabinet about which there has been considerable rumor lately, would be decided The Democrats have established national headquar ters at the Biltmore hotel in New York and it is from here Chairman Farley will direct the campaign John Hamilton, national chairman of the Republican party, opened national headquarters in Chicago He addressed 2,800 banqueters at a dinner in his honor and declared that the reaction of voters in recent days has been disheartening to the Roosevelt administration Since the Cleveland convention, he said, the Democrats had offered the Repub licans the sincere flattery of imitation Pope Pius Orders World Censorship of Movies A WORLD censorship on movies was ordered by Pope Pius, in an encyclical letter addressed directly to the bishops and archbish ops of the Roman Catholic church in the United States The pope also ordered bishops throughout the world to obtain from their communicants annually renewable pledges to abstain ofrom witnessing bad films The encycli m cal of nis holiness Pope Pius was addfcjSsed to the American bishops because they originally took the lead in movie censorship He invited bishops of the entire world to follow their ex ample To carry out the plan of censorship, the pontiff directed that a permanent national movie reviewing office be established in each country He urged the exchange of information between the various offices for making the censorship effective He urged bishops to appeal to Catholics connected with motion picture productions to use their influence in accordance with their faith and ideals Labor Leaders Begin Drive for Steels Unionization T17ITH labor organizers spread W ing throughout the nations steel mills in a drive to enroll 500, 000 workers into one big union, the National Labor Relations Board re opened a fight in the courts to force steel companies to accept the National Labor Relations act as a means of keeping peace The board announced it had petitioned the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans in a new effort to enforce the act Meanwhile the, full resources of the 5,000,000,000 steel industry were marshaled against the unionization drive Observers pointed out that the situation was fraught with grave possibilities, of industrial warfare Principal steel companies who have banded together in a militant effort to maintain the open shop warned employees not to be misled into affiliation with the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Union, which forms the basis of organized labors drive John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and head of the committee for industrial organ ization, in a radio address broad cast from Chicago entitled Indus trial Democracy in Steel, sougl the support not only of union lat but of the public generally in hit crusade FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Big RapidsA 22ton grinder, the last of a series of six ordered for automobile work by Russia, was recently shipped to the Soviet by the Hanchett Swage Works of this community East LansingThe Board of Agriculture plans to start construction this summer of two new dormitories at Michigan State College The two buildings will cost 900,000, one to house 310 men students and the other 250 women Cass CityTwin colts, a roan gelding and a dark roan mare, born May 15 on the Claud Karr farm near here, have gained over 125 pounds each since birth The pair are being watched with interest throughout the country since twin colts are a rarity Ann ArborDr William Haber, State emergency relief administrator and director of the NYA in Michigan, will become professor of economics at the University of Michigan in the fall, Dr Frank Robbins, assistant to the president of the university, has announced Grand RapidsThe largest Federal whitecollar project ever attempted here will get under way when more than 150 men begin a tax reassessment survey under the WPA The cost will be 219,044 with 5,000 to be paid by the City About 45,000 buildings will be examined Grand Rapids Welfare families will raise much of their own food again this year They are uniting to take care of 350 community gardens in addition to 1,150 gardens planted by individual families The Kent Garden Club has donated 40,000 cabbage and tomato plants LansingA statewide report of traffic deaths over the Fourth of July holiday weekend revealed that 38 persons lost their lives by accident during the 48hour period This is alarming news to safety minded personsMichigan having the largest toll among all of the states in the union LansingThe National Reemployment Service in Michigan has thirteen district offices which serve Michigans 83 counties Major Howard Starret, state director, announced that up to July 1st, nearly 3,000 persons had been referred to jobs through the service, being placed either in private industry or relief projects StandishExtensive tree planting operations calculated to furnish plenty of forage for deer during the coming winter have just been completed on the flats of the Molasses River, under a project sponsored by the Department of Conservation and carried out by enrollees of CCC Camp Molas ses River The seedling trees placed in this area, numbering approximately 34,000, included white ash, green ash, Bilver maple, hard maple and box elder SaginawA reduction of 143 on each 1,000 in Saginaws tax rate for the coming year was determined when, the City Council set the rate at 1065 per thousand Made up of 690 mills jjor operating costs and 375 mills for prior obligations, the rate combines with 5 mills for school operation, 177 mills for prior school obligations and 310 mills for County operation, to produce a total tax for the year of 2042 against a rate of 2185 for 193536 Beach Togs Tell New Fabric Trends Breckinridge Long Resigns as Ambassador to Italy B RECKINRIDGE LONG American ambassador to Italy, submitted his resignation to President Roosevelt because of illness The diplomat declared that he hopes to recuperate his health during the summer and to, take an active part in the Presidential campaign in the autumn Mr Longs place will be taken by Undersecretary of State William Phillips He will represent the United States government in Rome in an effort to solve ItaJoAmerican problems arising from Mussolinis conquest of Ethiopia Mr Phillips has had a distinguished career in the diplomatic service He has held posts in Europe, the Far East and Canada and has three times been subsecretary m the State department KalamazooThe Wolf Lake Hatchery near here has received 100,000 more eggs of Montana grayling trout They will be placed in rearing ponds soon after hatching, where they will be brought to fingerling size by a special feeding technique worked out at the hatchery Michigans stock of adult Montana grayling was destroyed last winter by herring gulls and mer ganser ducks There is a stock of fingerling grayling, but not as many as desired Ev it George and Orville Glerum have maintained a 600acre wild life sanctuary at Wright and Grovers Lake for the past five years and it will be continued for at least another five years A grant was recently renewed by the State ConservationNDepartment The land surrounds a 1294 dare lake with a 2acre island, and is partly productive although left largely wild with virgin timber standing One of the few pine stump fences left in Michigan is located here En st LansingAn expected increase the Michigan State College enrollment to a new high record in the fall drew an appropriation of 30,260 from the State Board of Agriculture for enlargement of the faculty The money will provide for 32 new members of the teaching staff, principally graduate assistants, and two, extra stenographers Secretary John A Tfannah told the board he expected at least a 600 increase in student enrollment, which would bring the Student body to about 4,600 LansingArrangements to provide WPA jobs at 100 a month for all the township supervisors in Michigan struck a snag in Washington The WPA Coordinating Committee ruled that elected officials could not receive Federal pay The project was to make a detailed land survey of the State Each township supervisor, it was expected, would be employed for a month or mora The work was started a month ago and shoot 60 supervisors have been employed Under the WPA ruling the surveys begea will be eorapleted, bat ao new oast started By CHERIE NICHOLAS Key to Man The key to every man is his thought Sturdy and defying though he look, he has a helm which he obeys, which is the idea after which all his facts are classified He can only be reformed by showing him a new idea which commands his ownEmerson TT IS not enough that beach outfits A and active sports clothes be stylish and pleasing to the eye It is not enough that theybe merely practical and utilitarian To qualify 100 per cent to the good your sun, sand and surf and your general outdoor playaround togs must be every whit as practical as they are chic and eyeappealing The cunning bathing and beach suit of gay print shown to the right in the picture is just thatthoroughly aB practical as it is charming to look upon Its claim to practicality is due to the fact that the sanforizedshrunk cotton of which it is made carries the promise of nonshrink ing no matter how often it may happen to be water soaked This very modern way of processing cottons and linens so that they cannot shrink insures your bathing wardrobe all season long, which, of course, means noend satisfaction in the final an alysis of clothes logic Practical from another point of view, too, is this charming beach and swim ensemble, in that it is one of the very new and goodlooking halter bathing suits with wrap around skirt to tie on when you go meandering down the beach as fair maidens are wont to do Another story of achievement in the way of combining the practical with the highly chic and attractive in sports clothes is told in the new weightcontrolling ensemble that al lows one to lounge about the house, play pingpong and go about home duties while accomplishing the 2fc magic of shelving the extra poundage one longs to discard preparatory to getting ones self into shape for that svelte lithe appearance in ones bathing and beach suit This miracleworking avoirdupois reduc er is pictured in the foreground A smart gym gob suit it is, made of an exceedingly goodlooking crepetexture rubber that keeps the pores of the body open and encourages a healthy perspiration When that happens you can start making your swimming dates for to your glee and satisfaction the pounds will begin to roll off until normal weight is reached These crepetextured rubber gym gobs are styled in three comfortable piecesslacks, shorts and shirt Big news and no doubt about it, is the beach and swimming suit in thenew and startling front page newspaper print cotton See it pic tured to the left in the group Prints this season are noted for novelty and certainly this newspaperprint cotton captures first honors in that respect The fitted halter top which is lined with white wool jersey for extra comfort and proper contour, buttons at the front to the waistband of the onepiece woollined skirt and maillot The separate cape has an attached hood and is lined with terry cloth throughout Very smart beach outfits of white pique are among the seasons latest models A stylish en semble includes shorts, worn under a onepiece tunic that fastens all the way down the front may be left open at will with piquecovered buttons A big floppy white fabric hat is worn Another interesting item is the hat made of pique that is nothing more than a brim which ties at the back It is without crown and can be untied and flattened out to be washed and ironed Western Newspaper Union H IF YOU WANT GOOD PRESERVES YOU HAVE TO SEAL THEIR DELICIOUS FLAVOR IN TIGHT 10 AND IF YOU HAVE TO SEAL THEIR FLAVOR IN TIGHT YOU HAVE TO USE GENUINE PEKO EDGE JAR RINGS THATS ALL THERE IS TO fTl ROttffL,vvta UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY lUtei Ststa Softer ftsSMts he 17ft NwYt,lr,lNaS ,PEKO BBGB JAR RUBBERS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY Boll Developed116 site or smaller beautiful enlargements from your roll Me Wisconsin Photoshop West Salem Wte EMPLOYMENT i n OOVEBNMENT JOBS Stan 106 to Sift month Menwomen Qualify now for next examinations Short hours Influence unnec essary Common education usually sufficient Pull particulars, list positions and sample coach in FREE Write today sure Frank 11a Institute, Dept M3S Bochester, NT BARLUM HOTEL WHERF OLDPASHIONFD HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU DETROIT CHIC FOR SUMMER By CHERIE NICHOLAS According to the modern way of thinking a costume is only as smart and correct and goodlooking as the accessories worn with it In other words it is the accessories that make the costume and this is the challenge that fashionables must meet these times In the xriatter of observing the little niceties of ac cessory details the lady in the picture is costumed to perfection Her exquisitely ladylike straw hat is an exponent of smartest millinery fashion The fur that borders the sleeves of her jewelclasped crepe frock carries a convincing message in regard to the importance of summer furs in the mode Her long simple slipon suede gloves are eminently correct As to the handsome bag she carries it is the accent supreme o chic Petta Deis ia 8tyte Mannish little polka dotted sfflc cravats and belts are worn with soft frocks and polka dot scarfs walk out with apoctt costs FEATHERS IN STYLE FOR HAT TRIMMING Feathers are becoming more and more important as trimming for hats, according to Erik Braagaard, the young Danish milliner whose recently established Paris house has had unusual success Braagaard even makes entire hats and headdresses of feathers He takes a single yellow bird of para dise and curves it cleverly about the head holding it in position with double bands of black velvet that cross the back of the head This hat designer is building crowns higher and higher for morning and sports wear The conical or thimble crowns, likewise are featured on some of the afternoon hats while others are trimmed with bunches of fruit or flowers Late Offerings of Prints Copy Design of Wall Paper Some of the new prints look like wallpaper designs Vertical stripes of flowers, massed together, are printed on pastel colored back grounds Other materials are printed with enormous sprays of flowers or vines in conventional wallpaper patterns One house has applied a leaf and vine design in black or gandy on a dinner dress of white organdy The veins in the black organdy leaves are etched in shiny black beads Bracelets Combine Both Real Beauty and Utility Since costume Jewelry has come rushing beck into style there are all sorts of new bracelets on the market For evening wear there are wide bands of gold or silver set with large, square precious stones The largest center stone opens up to reveal a miniature powder compact and puff, while the stones on either side open to show paste rouge and eye shadow The clasps of the new H f PIMPLES from surface condition, need not be endured, your skin clearer and smoother, with soothing Resinol WNUO 293t DOLLARS HEALTH The successful person it a healthy per on Dont let yourself be handicapped by tick headache, a sluggish condition, stomach nerve and other dangerooa signs of overacidity MILNHIA FOR HIALTH MJlaeta, the original adlk of magnnsls waiar rom, iMuuanses saonacat aoo gives qrick, pleasant efimintiine Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonful milk of stag neaaTty,too20cl35cfr6Qcereiwlisitu b 5i IJEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE lboo fi t autf 0F3 ttnckney, Michigan TKe Pinckftey Dispatch WdnesJay, July t, 1938 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rartn Speciality Phono Pincknoy 19Fll MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS cheater is said to be the best in uit i The Jackson Lighting Co have ini section stalled a new 15 H P gasoline oni n Thv third annual Jackson Day at ni and dynamo to furnish power operation of a bird frightening ap Navin Field, Detrtoty will be heldfor thoir plant SSu may save Michigan or July 30 A special train will run The Unadilla Gleaners will hold fnL W nUuCh of crPs n froin Jackff0 their annual picnic at Joslyn Lake on luiure years is being undertaken by It took u Penton doctor two hours Aujjust J ii A Cardmell, reearch iU Lin horticulture associate to extract a moth from the ear of a at Michigan State rlint man one day last week Supervisor James HarrLs of Putnam and Clarence Fuller of Fowler C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Altgln coultv S fperimen in f 30 PePle competed in th, vufe habnhonVVeprt SLeSlv VrZJT1 0t rt SSL1 rwmuni11 rfce, afl uTUt this county at the annual convention HUI, especially practical in small Heights, Genesee county last Sunday nt T anini orchards The equipment now under Circuit Judge George Sample of , 7 0 , test consists of a crlcium carbide gun Ann Arbor is seriously ill in a nospi M,rs Beatrice Sprout, widow which explodes at long or short in tal at Peoria, 111 the latc lrvt William A Sprout, died With tha gun is a swinging tieorg ueyer, 18, of Doxter, died suddenly at the Weltmer Institute at tervals Pinckney, KCE s witn tha gun is a swinging titorg ueyer, 18, of Doxter, died tr Jl y tinier i Miebican , clattering apparatus that helps last week from a fractured skull re Nevada, Missouri She was teaching m fnghten away the marauding robins, ceived July 3 while hitchhikmir on at enyville, La inghten away the marauding robins, ceived July 3 while hitchhiking on at 1 erryville, La r r w r nevrv 5 gs, and other birds without Jackson Ave, Ann Arbor He way DR U K McCLUPKtI Jttihngjthem At the end of the sea struck by a car diiven DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordauiarj 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012 AQ 1 00600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell by Fred Bowman and family are i DON W VANW1NKLE Aiwraoy at Law ovor First State Saving Book Howoft Mirh I JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOUM o , wc cu vx mc aa owun uy a u utjvcn uy Frank moving onto the Dr Riker farm at eon after tests various parts of the Sawyer of Ann Arbor Noi Lh Lake this week iruit belts in the state, the college Auvieiville plans no have old an1 Ev rybody is huckleberrying these will summarize findings The expeii tiqus displayed in tneir LUSIIKS days raenter3 will describe the apparatus place windows during their centen sheets 1 of Gregory went SLPie,nt lLfffuf0 f r hi i tu c bk i out last week and picked hershare chard owners will be able to karn ihe last issue ot the Stockbridge of huckleberries wnero the bird frightening equipment BriefSun carries a picture of the is practical or impractical, cost g J Ramsdell, Ford dealers houtj L Gn, lUfe of Stotkbndge is una and usage was being moved from his farm to a her ting install the nwmachinery ot in Stockbridgz, a distance of in the Jackson Lighting Plant Farmers who expect to be short of rnilea Rev Fr Conidine of ClKlsea vis fall pasture for sheep or hog or iae shell fishing season is on in ited at the Dvereaujc home here one1 th093 who expect to hog down corn the Hurn River near Ann Arbor, day last wek T w WJSVII wv itug uvwii corn mc Aiwiwii tvivci ncai ktiii iiuw wiil do well to sow rape in the corn accrding to the WashtenawPo field at the time of laying it by, say lubune Pearls worth as much a Professor George A Brown of the The Cholsea Milling Co is buildm, animal husbandry department at a twostory, 24x85 addiLm to tnei Michigan State College If sheep are mill to bs used to help harvest the coin, Chelsea will hold a special electio either rape or turnips can b sown on July ti to oe u In the corn field at the time of the disposal plant project, tmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mt cultivation Tiger lUUs Wild West Show Ua a fliiifiJ5 have been found in mussels and to be canoeikd at Morcnci recently, home coming next week URS H F C L SIuLXuK the shells are sold to button factor s v hen the wmd blew the Lent down The North Hamburg church will hold their annual picnic at Rush Lake, July 29 The program is as, follows 1100 A, M, boat race 11 j0 A M, bicycl race 1200, chick rn pie dinner 100, Address by Rev u a rvVA sewer Gate 200, ball game, North Ham burg vs Pinckney Big plans are being made for the1 Committee PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours liOO to 2i30 P M GUSR1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Hotting 1 All Kindt We Handle Blasrtrie Ps9 Sopftc Tanks sad Watts Pfeesaro Tanks 6U E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fheno 6nv Koir Work of All Kinds 0 N O Frye Work on the new Howell post office is expected to begin in two beloifcing Jay Kead ox Wusmn, weeks Sorenson Grss of Flint tne Lniversity of Michigan, disclose I are the general contractors, tiwt it had died of rbv This i Coach Paul Bnnett is again in the fifth Guoinsy cow belonging t charge of tlia bathing beach, tennis Read which died mysteriously since ,, ,, , v , meetings are being held several Innc Examination of the head of a cow a week and a ral old fashioned goMl i,,,v i,w uoU T Knsnili jme js planned WALTER L MAIN CIRCUS Clovn alley will be one of the JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney Mich Old Age Pension licfttiont Made Out NORMAN REASON RfcAL ESTATE BROKER , and night performwas sent to the University, however anoe on Saturday, July 18 Harry LaPearl, acknowledged in courts, etc, at the Howell city park i March when Read s dog vent mad many features with the, Walt r L Rep Charles P Adarn Ixaj an and wss killed some distance fiom Main Circus that ccmes to Howell nounced his candidacy for reelection home Only oie of the cows heads for an afternoon and Fred Taeple has thrown hishat 1 i into the ring for shrift Do you realize thaf bunes is showing surprising vitality That despite election fears industry is forging ahead to new peaks at a time of the year when cctivity usually de clines Consider these facts Steel Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 15, 1886 Tne soldiers arc encamped at Isia i lC production at 719r of capacitj, or 82 ahead of a year ago Electric Lake power output ur t14r Automobile We are favored with another cok production is 2orc ahead Building wave contracts in May 705 above the The Brighton Fair is Oct 5, G, 7 A 1 7 M J r 4 1935 month Carloadmjs more than 8, Applications Made UUt lOVr b ttcr Retail sales at a new About twenty Ypsilanti peoi high for the recovery ar ivj 12 7c camped at Base Lake raiiMmani KXAIUM Mall order sales are up 31 jjan Paciiards and George Svkeh 1 JA VfrVxB I Livingston County Rep Press threshed tue,r wheat yesterday KLAL ESTATE BROKER j o President Cleveland is txpecfd t Farm, Residential Property end CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION attend the Mica State Fair Lkt FronUgt Specialty 1 Also Havo City Property to Trade the circus world rthe peer of all clowns produces the funny sDectael s to be sen duriner the performance of the Walter L Main Circus Mr LaPearl has gathered an army of funmakers from all prts of the universe and will present a mad mar ath TI of liufjhler thil includes a numbev of new stunts w ld be paen for the first time in the sawdust rinps and n the hippodrome track As a fitting climax, a satire on the Joe Louis, Max Schmeling rhamptonship fight, will b staged, t that is said to be extremely funny v Another lauerh feature will be the introduction of The Riding Mechanic Leon Family cf riders Pinckney, MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 , Qualifying examinations for Michigan stenographers, typists, nd clerical workers enrpbyed by ency relief Saturday, statement George Sykes set a hen on 23 egg This device shows how circus riders a and fcJt 18 chickens are mzd nd members of the audBorn to Supervisor and Mrs La jence will be invited to demonstrate 1 Bright1 State ReH examinrtion will b ORDER APPOINTING TIME cnduccd by vu v4 r imwui CMU 6 field rcvsfntatives ov other C1ganizedat Unadilla Monday night, of trickathat is amazing and laughparsons appointed to act for the state DuB0is is W C and Mrs A G aDis commission , Weston, sec Tarzan The Human Ape one of Fnp upipivr rtATMQ Examination for ce wooers and A trom Fowlervillc, csmposea the hj features of The Walter L rOK HLAK1NG CLAIMb flther administrative employes W 1 oi Deil Limo Green, Goigc vMan fircvH After completincr a STATE OF MICHIGAN take place at a later date, probably Ga8ton and wives aro camping at ine rr egament at Rftdio Citv Muy oi eithev or bth of tne following 1Jiutt8 Mortage Lake Hull, New York City, Tarzan is makAt tne sciigjl meeting Monday jn is farewell nersonal appearenc night W P, VanWinkle nd Tho Befre returning to pictures His act Head The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of i veil in th J said County, on the 6th day of July, A D 4936 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtUte of William H Bland, Deceaeed It appearing to the court that the time lor presentation of claim Saturdays These will be fallowed by qualifying tsts for employees of the state office The time limit for the exrmirations will range fim one and jnehah to three l,uv Mo,rt of the ox frhiinafiohi will sticks th short answer type o qustion The hort answer type involve questions vhich can be answered with mcely a true or false indication cr the correct Examinlead were elected to ucd Samuel jg tne mfi talked of sensation ever ve and justuw Swaithvt with fnv circu and his appar Tiie thrwherij of Inham county ,p her, js Vure to be the cause of have areed on ths folTowinaf prices rert comm0nt for weeks to coc Qf Bohemian oat 14 per hundred fer tnfr circus has departed, p oth I Mvat, S350 rye, 3i0 pvs S350 onized features will also be aon oitji, common, S2 In a ball game on tit squliW hrc Saturday between the eat and wjt ends of town the east end won, 32 GREGORY KING DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING oil claims and demands agamst said dhect chargc of rrccdure in ine h7Vand Trunk will run an ex g , y g deceased I examinations Work tode nw oeen tQ th ,al d Lake encamp erine Bollinger played a piano It i Further Ordered, That public Joted t0 vedassincation cf mploy ldavVjuly 18 Fare for Jumor notice thereof be given by publlCa in d t0 0f work pei litti V Tl Kunn and Mi Jorgcntlon jf a copy of this order for tnree rmed , Th j rT gaman Store at Ander vttlt0 successive wseks previous to said day, Th examinaticrs to b PveJJ fje waSj broicon into Thursday night Stacbe a talk on of hearing, in the Pjetoey incumbent empbycs is qua ng on Jro Qf taken T,, 8 the Na iewspaper printed and circulated x t c01T1peMtivc 1 burglary was discovered by Frank e Cross convention in Chi tesU will be dsed for peonSu mLdin May in sLud county A true copy Willi L Lyons, Judge o Probate CeIestiarPar8hall, Register of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment cf Admlnistrmtor STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the CeuRty of Uvinnten tests Win oe utvjDwu v ytltureWordcn, cierK, wncn no wjwijd tne , ftttere4 n May il rivv Wal neoob given pre vvnw fl fcjjd hut none At Msloa SSd Oiurt, hld kt Blonde and,Brunett, Are WgJ DanipJ Ook of D 1 Pobt Office In thtty c ,nt tUes of Wonun and Baj g0 ,r0WBed lt Saturday in jri Bacon, courtty president cf Waehtenaw eeunty circle, gave a XKNEXT SuWlJeHlCAGO eelbrated hU JOOtn Av last P , SALD AND EXAMINER AT LAST A LABOR ONION MM Relating that by increaalng numbeja reading Choosing marJeteood of Jackson,, state iresident, give a talk and stressed point that ahe would like Wkeep day cf July, A, D 1986, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge o Probate n I Matter of the EetaUi of Charlee Aldat, Deeeaaedj Vlrjrlnla Cook having filedI to aald court her petition praying that the Pdminiatratfon of aid eataU be gyanted to HarW VanOordw or to SV of 25 tears IWJSF1 by H lUCHffi nJ Time, j, li y w C A, ftttwart died at Her 6wn by the first division at ei30t Notice thereof be given by public tietv of a copy of thia order, once ach week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in dd county WiUia L Lyons, Jttdgi oi Probate, Netfhbonn Notes TmtandsoofManchi MW W V wv i,,i iv Bar v Tmt d M ox 6 ANNUAL REPORT JULY Ut, 1936 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 2 Minutes of Annual Meeiting of School District No 2, held School House on Monday evening, July 13, 1936 at This meeting was called to order by Insider t R Th, Secretary Annual Report was them 101 K by M J ead, and motion Carr made Iteason, seconded by Frank Mower, to accept report as read Motion carried The next business in order wan the election of two trustees for a period of three years to take th T7 11 Total Total votes caft, J2 C H Kennedy, 48 Scattering, 14 C H Kennedy was declared elected tcring, 15 ted Hallots wei then spread to elect a tjustee to take the place of Klla Lavey Upon count of the ballots, the result was as follows Total votes cast, i4 Fiank Bowers, 4J, ScatU Frank Bowers was declared elected Floyd Weeks icsignation fioni the bornd was announced at this time Ballots wm1 th 11 spiead to elect H trustee for one year to fill this vacancy The result was as follows Total votes cait, 04 Wirt Hendee, 4o Wirt Hendee was declared electjd No other business H Scattering, ID Following is tht Current TJLX to transact, the Secretarys annual RECEIPTS inciting adjourned repoit 2131G4 Delinquent laxts 104G04 nmary Money l47j75 Mil ii, c i i IiJmai, iuit ion Library Fund CJlL ie TuiJon Jpiw n Savin Typing Fees Supiicmena Fund 21S200 turn State High School 333400 1750 30000 120 475 Account Cash on Hand, July 1st, 1935 3V 4237il 15,32775 EXPENDITURES Salaries , S 7700,00 Salary 00000 Salaries 10000 Teachers Janitors Officers AdminNtJFtion Fxpnje Treasurers Bord Building Maintenance Equipment Fuel Printing Teachers Supplies JanitoiW Supplies Athletic Field Maintenance Phone Calls Freight Miscellaneous Supplies Lights and Power Change in Plans 6010 4000 7012 1000 4ir,j3 000 221 0733 300 125 50 33,24 0753 H400 Cashon Hand, July 1st, 1936, 593014 i l5i32775 FRED C READ Secy FINANCIAL REPORT UNADILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS To the taxpayers oi the above district, we submit hercw statement l the iniinciil condition of the distiict for the June 30, P35 to Juno 30t lDJO RECEIPTS Balanc on lnnd, Junn 30, Jf85 47 Balance in closed bank 20 District tax receipts 2 Delinquent Taxes 11 Trimaiy money , 31 ThatcherSaur Act aid and Primary Supplement Fund 45 Tuition Library penal fines Miscfillaneoua Total Receipt IK,l EXPENDITURES Teachers salaries 60 Tuition Teaching supplies 1 Library , Transportation of puflils I Jnnitor, fuel and lights 6 insurance Treasurers Bond Repairs New Buildings, Wells, tntiuctional and Playground Equipment 8 Salaries of Board of Education 2 Supplies Election expenses , General Fund, Balance on hand So Amount in Closed Bank 13 TotaExpenditure, Inch bal 8 lb,l H E MARSHALL, Secretary ith a year inos 2500 9 025 0l43 Pi79 000 0 500 230 O90 3S75 Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work CtttftnUfedatittaUWi Located on Corner of HWfcil ftod tftd M3S GivUiARlttg r DajrorNifkt MM J J MHUWIMI M JAS SHIRY SONSJ PMONfi Ha U v , r , , w , J I Howell Theatre Jk THURS, FR1, July 1617 The First Dancing Musical lOOt NEW TECHNICOLOR DANCING PIRATE CHARLFS COLLNrriiANK MCRG STEFFI DJuA nesday Mrs Jamos W Feitherly 1 Charles, in comany i h v eriys parents, MY and Mrj S liiumr ana oil, r ,cke attended the funeral oi M t Coleman ot Putoikey i b ,, 6 Sunday f Mr and Mrs L Ciyde Dmmin were hosk and hokjs at a iamii, pariy rcentl uuet ve o i i iv e children, Mos 1 district aupervk,r tiid Peed Comii of kaMkv, and Mr Cii od Mrs Lucy L Miss Viiew ck Ho i I SAT July iS i WiIH EDWARD ARNOLD LEE TRACY B1NN1E BARNES kA JLAJ Mat Ji P It, Iwvbjc ell io iJ iiu viauitui Carol Cormeiy oi The Farmer in the Deli Comedy With FRED STONE GEAN PARKER SUN, MON, July 1920 Mat Sun LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS IN THE PETRIFIED FOREST EY BOGAKi 2PM Cont Comedy HUMPHREY JOSEPH SAWYER New TUS July 21st AW HAKU1INU HitlfcKT MARSHALL IN I FEATURES 2 15c With Courtesy Ticket CAKOili LOMbAKU IN Love Before Breakfast W1TH PRESTON FOSTER V oi liioioe and Mi Amoiv tnJtti at Ikb White Beach Strawberry Lake are Mr and Mrs Dell Burton and soninlaw, Mr, ami Mrs Stanley Faber, Mr and Mrs IVilMam Wood, Mr rid Mrs He be i Bus , Mr, and Mrs Ralph Bu ve and Mr and Mrs, McGregor, all of Detroit, the men folks only here for week ends mostly Dr James Xaki oi Cero pent the week end with lvs paient, Mr and Mrs William J Mask Mr and Mrs William Blade, accompanied by their rand daughter, Mrs Ljven Jedele aad Mi Jedeie of Ann Arbor were guest o cf Ms fiiades sister, Mr Bert Hcokcr and family of West Hamburg, Sunday Miss Mavis Cheney of South Lyon wasa Sunday guest of Mr and M The Lady Consents MARUAKEi LINDSAY YvALlrt ABfcX, hUWARD Li115, rtOBAKl CAVArtAUGH WED, THURS FR1 JulyiT MR DEEDS GOES TO TOWN WITH GARY COOPtft JEAN ARTHUR GLuRGE BANCROFT LIONEL S1ANDER Comedy Nawa COMLNGThe Moonb Our Home Sous U Guns Tluse Three White An ire 1 V TRUCKING LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds HAULINGLOCAL Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Callers were Mr VanHorns cousin, H B Appleton and Mrs Appleton of Detroit Charles Bambulis, Jr, of Detroit, is visiting hi grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Miss Jue Adele Ball and Miss Via let Gates visited the Universn, Freshk Air Camp at Patterson Like Monday If one has never vktt this camp ho will be more than repaid for the effort by doing so Sit uated in the midst of a four hmidrc acre iorast at beautiful Patterson Lake, makes the location ideal At the present time there are about Mu lessprivileged boys at camp from Ann Arbor and Detroit The camp la under the able leadership oi Geo Alder, teacher of social science ara assistant principal of Jones scho who is starting his fifth year as di rector Other on the staff of abcu 3o are George Fischer, teacher a Tappan school, program director am Wallace F, Watt, former Boy Jkci executive, peisounei director Ah staff members are University students or Cniverkty graduate A large variety of worthwhile activike are provided these youngsters urde expert guidance, such as nature svudy woodcraft, airplane modeling, weav ing, etc Recreation includes swimming, baseball, volleyball, ping pon, and many others But most import ant and outweighing all others in tm influence for better living upon the live of these boys WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO ETR01T W H MEYER Lakeland Sunday I Mr, and Mrs, Ray Cobb of Eaton I liapids called on Mis, Marsh, Sun, Miss Madge Jack entertained Sunday for Fiank Lark anil sister, Mary Lark, of Detroit Mis Marion Adleo, who h been a juest of Mis ancy Jane Smitii, h let urn d to Jier home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs L 11 Metzgar md children, Phyllis and Geraidme, n a two weeks vacation with Metzgars parcnu, Mr and M Me4zjar at Mound City, Missou Hamburg Pfcmfieid Iamburr Hive No J2, Lady Mar1 ibceenjjyed a picnic at the picnic ,,i emmi ni Mr Minnie Coopers at cr I,ak, Tuuiiy, instead of tile reguiar meeting A picnic dinner I ire va, sivtd at 100 acoick A vaMr liety , gams and stunts were held H tli pit winners beimr Mrs, Kate Bi i Qued, MM Minnie Buckalew, Mis Mr H A, Wesson hid tiio mi,fortune Friday to fall off a load c hay onto hi head nd houlu ,i bruising him auire badly Mrs A, L Duttpn wac hostess to the Ladies Guild for upper recently ,v Y wfve pi Cur The Ice cruam social, poirirod b the young yioyU Friday liht po Out a Kcordbrenkirg cuwd Mr, ArlcU Pa ion of Detuit spir the week ra v mr ptients, Mr bild Mrs, Ii A, Wusom Mr H A, vasm reived a ticgram Friday tnat vs comsin, Lueiu Anns, while on Ihc brother in Califorri in Illinois Funeral troit, Sunday rtul bu al oao , juid r awaj ii DoMrs Mary Downing and Cooper, Mrs Buckalew t th iO v ii l king pel i Oi er j Souti Lons MrsKlmcr Jack, cm are spending som te parents, Mr and Mrs J ii i ilia Kinu ni ome time hoje with family Mrs Yerkes and im spoilt the wek end at Mr and Mr Will VYork state are hero vailing rekukt land liiends, and called Oi Mrs Bra I ley, Saturday and on Mrs Jcsl iri er it oi JV tJ t A wave of mv varn, and vour dise dry tlicmsclvcs Perhaps vou think filch a thing eouid only happen in r Arabian Nights But in reality this niaie, is accomplished hy kusing dishes with very hot water and letting them etand until dry It actually leaves llicm cleaner than wiping with an ordinary dish towel And it is only one oi the many ways in which plenti iul hot water cm lighten your household tasks I hring you a constant supply of hot water that you can enjoy at any hour oi the day or nrrlk vwthout lifting a linger to hcut it, 1 end your hot water problems forevt r, bringing you freedom from worry and responsibility, VSicn you want hot uaier, turnthc faucet , and there is your hot water on inn, No lonuer ncer you run up and down stairs to light a manually pi rated lie r No longer need vou wait for Water to get hot, or put up v isti the incoMvenienro and delay caucd hy finding only lukewarm water in ilie pipes, 1 hnnji you thr luxury of unlimited hot water for your home, iratrd aukunrucaiiy and without altenixoni wiii tiro hui n iVw poiujlrs a da , and 1 will gave you time and rierk raki ami phsujitet and more conveuicuti vJ11 vuir Ask ilhoiit 11K HI itlV ih iOil Vi ihon Uiiivti THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs James Lam of To dladys Leo, ledo lire spending some time, in th ir Mis Mimu u rc was the best nail driver and Irank C MitsHelen itarda of Lakewod, Buckalew the nest nail puller Tlu Ohio a guest of Miss Nancy Jmm picnU wam char , Einily , y Sl Dorothy Carr of Detroit wa, M,s Charlotte Metgar The cxt, Jud a week end Kuest of her sister and mam will be held Tuesday Z Jhe eve broth rinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harry noon, July 21, with Mrs Emily Ck in tlie oromr w , Docking acting for good of the order O M Yoder of Whittaker is taking Miss Jule Adele Ball has received the olace of H L Metzgar at the a letter from her siatsr, Mrs Alice iVVdeot while MtUgur Ball 0borne 1,1 meting VblSrake to u saus F3 ass spending few days la hr cottage g, U saiUig nwt monw wr JJjHeiridperrigs lifted vvlth vh Horn AonQimcB y Tw0 g,Arautew ws partmnt , 4 ry, Kama with Rov Swadiiner from Flint, ifnejd to K th Miclvir BM IVkpilOii CoTpmy V, j ,, i K he Coriru ioi a 1tier Cipli lie order but , csr 1, t 1vi jllk t con test the rale ii the retirn prove inadequate The Utter, signed h G M Welch, president oif the ,jiciiian Boll, stated tliat th renmaiy would withdraw its suit now before th U S District Court at Detroit, and thus terminate all existing htisation in the rate controversy The letter asks that, if the experience of the future indicat2 tiiii tiv new rates are not fair to the cmvpary an expeclipus adjustment be made, pointing out thr,t the company has 5 been sustained in every couit tst on s the merits of tho case during the 2i a ycara litigation, and hohi,, tai S thejeti evpry prospect that if the cw ia continued in ttc coarid thi illlllllllllllJIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiia or the Resorter jintinuhiiiiiiUiiiiHuiHiiniiuuiiitiiiiiiiitiiiijiiiiitiiiiiitmnmmnniiiiiiiiunUl 1 Every If you are thinking of building a co4age you am will find everything in the hardware line at our store, including nails, locks, hinges, door aeU, etc We r ako handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and service M I them company will win Qufrtime, Although eitaih nmisPaints, Stains, Varnishes Ve carry a f ul lin d palnU, oils and varn irointr to school in Northville aKd later with the State School for B Mr and Mrs C E DonoKut arc tne Deaf and Blind She expecW to J On their vacation Mrs, F M Bow 8ail fjm California, August 18 ori dish is in charge of the pct office 19 1 Miss Genevieve Johnson spent Sun , Nellie E Pearson attended dav with Mrl Cecil Gal breath tyt6 annual reunion of the KnfePP Chubbs Corners lenn Bisnop, me PJ , held at me nomc v i Urday Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer and Smith Martin 0f North Hamburg MJ family visited Mr and Mr Henry Amongr those in attendance were Mrs Gra 8t3inbach and family and Mr and Retil Griffin and Mr and Mrs Ar Miv Tom Lord and family of Pot thur Babb nnd son Riily of Watei IcrsviJle, recently , , ford CharleK Poland and Mr and and Mrs J and Mrs Ar tThos Moshicr home he corny s any will put the entire order into ci T feet, giving users of the service bene fit of all the new rates and pactic, This will result in revenue less to the company, it is maintaineJ, fkhoupb , the loss will be offset partially bytre jor spent saving in rata case expense, with the sin, Misadded benefit of giving the oranizac tion freedom, for a time, from the Detroit called on j distraction of rate case prioceodin mpbcll, Sat , Particular points on whrn th M Bnchain , of company dlsgiees with the Cv,,r,k sionk idities and renso7iir, haw to do with setting the fair vain, ti teleand Mrs Ezra Hrigham wr phone property ued in iurniViio in and stains Fishing Tackle 4 A Urday Mr , Gras Lake spent the wesk end atron ft SM r k fck Mr Ann Arbi wtek hool nrctiriT v 1 M J Hoisul m buiinesjj one daj teiwiJle,recently , , forci naneK cdiunu imu ,n Mr Orin Olen has received word yrs fjuward Fotend and two daugh JaFt olanauto accident near PonUoc in ,rs cf williambton Mr and Mrs Sc which her son, Walter Tompkims and Harry Griffni ftna children of Flint evenin M j Hoisel was wife ere badly injured Mr, and Mrs Charles Maxwell ot director and Ezra Biigham, Hoefeanea at the L A tea at portiac and Mr and Mra Herbert ptor Misg LenaIj9ile Cok u Mrs L S SlaybaugVa Thursday Croff and Mrs Gladya Kunfall, oUnaxt , tSoon July 16, will be Mrs Slay Bri 1 Betric Imb S Mrs i naxt year, n, f services supplied under th lice Eugene Smith ha been apend RDUCED TELEPHONE RATES contract by the American Teleph MI AAVU With malwVea S A TeUomnh romnnv an A thr n hattass tes cssrsi nic taTr trastate sendee at oniy SJkOc6000 the determination of 05 per cont as Mnndiv a fair rate of return the ductien elected to 3 per cent of the allorrnec to be S ,, moder set aside for accrued depreciation 5 is tcdjci the decision that sufficient proof had not been submitted with respect to 3 services supplied under th license is contract by the American Telephone i A Telegraph Company and the ao ir in need cf anything in this line, see us Our fishing tackle is the kind that get the fish Hj pW Wmm TEEPLE HARDWARE yk , iJ jjAit nulJiuS , istfw 13 taiMTV ftnrl Wednesday, July IS, 1936 m a at Pinckin Socurni in Aiiwoia PAUL CUHLETT iHicn as yur y PUBLISHER All Owing on Account TtehfNow Is the Time to Get Thw Lugs We Recommend Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead These two are invaluable for spraying vegetables, vines, bushes and trees We have both in bulk or package Use them now and kill the bugs r Kindly Call and Ross Read made a business trip to f Bay City the first of the week Miss Blanche Martin hus been sick fat her home on Main Street Di R E Moran and Mra John, Stack of Detroit calledon Mrs Edna Spears, Thursday i Rosa Lamb has returned home from a couple of weeks visit witlil relatives in Itrry Miss Margaret Curlett is spending1 a couple of wvekd with Dr Curluti and family at Koseville leggy Howe of Rochester is vising her grandmother, Mrs Maruet, Flintoft at the Sanitarium George Mullock and wife of GrtuuiJ Rapids arc spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy MLs Rosamie Kennedy returned to, Detroit, Sunday aftr a weeks visit with her cousin, Ruth Deeicau Kusse il 11 ad left for xatbiifg, Penn, Sunday to take overbids ji tion with the General Electric Co Mr and Mrs 1rank Amburgey of I Detroit were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Miss Katherine Gibney and Gene Shehan were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Spears Edward Curlett of Mt Clemno called at tlv hone of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Thursday He is a Macomb county deputy sheriff Edward Cool of Houell, formei , Pinckney resident, had the misfortune t Settle Same Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr r 1 to lose a finger about ten days ay vaen iviin , in nt , r M T I e , ,, ii ii ii ii j iuaii u4no,,,i A ui in JJtiuii ei Mrs Ldna Snias wa m llowl while employed m a Howell tactory business la,t Friday x u IL r , , ,1 ,,11 The flu aeaon is open and small jml, wi j,, ,v,hl, ,,,, iy boys m this section are making some ,, , ,t v jLn Ur and , a Kulard Hatcher UKI Spending money by hunting these ,Vvlhjf Ublv sois, Donald and Diilie of Detroit, 1 the road houses, who, , ,,, v ,1,,1,,,,,, , , ,,, , ,,, animals foi serve frog dinners Mr and Mr Or ill oose farm house was ,, fire last week, Tuesday, have moved culled un Mr ,nd ilri E JluchtT, 11 day ,iit of vlr and M , K Jlvwr vnv Wjr lioik Inian and j Saturday evi nin Amijurgey vjjr r jLJ, it whose farm house was destroyed bv LJ ,, , llAi,,lL lu ha, mm,1 lulu Fl yd 11 l,niv Lue dm VV ek hmiv ,11 Main St and C into the house with his moth r in thi a li in lb,n la l ,Siiy W liintn iirii family nave moved back Villaire for the time being llUKcn, and taat ui 4,0UU pm lrom Chelsea 1,,, Ihcr own lrusc we U,en I vacated b Mr Fiost and family i M V rt iill Mr and M Waller Aec,, t i I is XI K F Haley of Parma Ohio arrived at the home of her parents , Mr and Mr C E liucher, Wednrs dauuiiln , l,,eii, t ie day, and with he children, Kay and Wlt 1t lit ar and Mi Henry Pavid, returned to thir home Fiiday Hauck oi Roevilh Mi, ami Mrs V Pevercaux ami A ni l,,,i daughter, Mrs Iterin of Cincinnati, nnai, Jr, wo 1 in mi anorma, tales In h ha, jut lap i hrhz Gaidm as Sunday ,eue, Dr iml Mrs Walter Merier and on, ihliy, of VvebOi Hie ,d 1 dei 1 reeor and daughter, Ann 0 Urighton arrived in Ann Arbor, Satuidav ve ning where they visited at theA 1 lu Iick ubout l l aiKoU Forner teorte and on Sunday cald , , ai oa and at L G, Devereauxs belore goine, to Mis Chnihjs lark, 1eli while hay, the Ben White home to hdp thm ing nack tle whip one day ia eek, near Chubbs Cornel celebrate their anniversary and broke belli bonu in his hft arm carried insurance al I ai badh wrecked Sunday nieil whii on Iis way hoiIH fiont I lowed He wi bunded by tn lht ,d auuiher ,car Neither car KENNEDY L YOU CANNOT LOSE THIS MONEY ON YOUR VACATION When you take your vacation trip carry your money in Travelers Check You can obtain them at our bank Travelers Checks are accepted everywhere They are safe, conven ient, and inexpensive 4 Rev Jas Carolan was in Mackina Monday Ross Read waa in Grand Rapids on business Monday and Tuesday ,, , llto PIQVV wpvn 1 Mr and Mrs Qrville INaan wer Mr and Mrs, Walter Clark weret,n Hvw in Pontiac one day last week,, ,, in ronuac one ua m Gc ghehRn hQ Uvm A Mesdames C, J, Teeple and L, u a Qver the week endi Lavey were in Howellt Saturday, m g gpynding th, Louis Clinton and family aw preweek with relatives in Jackson, paring to move to St Catherine, Ont RQ Re,d gpyjU thfc entertained company week end with Mr and Mrs, Charle Ed, Allen from Detroit, Saturday and Sunday Mrs, George Roche and Miss Loret Smoyer in Akron, Hr and Ohio ta Buwh were in Detroit, Thursday, home from Miss Norine Crotty ot Howell is visiting hor grandmothei, ira James Rpche, MUs Delora Snyder of Dearborn u spending tome timo with Mrs Alma Harris Mrs Clara Miller Detroit over tho were lflM1UUlItllllllAJI11llllltllllllllllll1UIIIIIMllllUHElllUilllltnifUlllHlll3IUIIIIIIllllltllinitlM IllllltmP 1MIU M1II 1111 f K11 III III a f KASQIM SONS I Fit July 17 CASH SPECIALS Sat July 18 Campbells Pork Beans 5 LB CAN KoolAde v Vi c PKG 4c J FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howlt Und Fdrl Suprvlisn Mtmbtr t Fdi,I Dporit InHrn Corpjrftttn All d poIU liuvnd up to 5,000 far uk dpatiler Miss Evelyn Graves was a Saturday niffht and Sunday guest of Miss Isabel Nash, Mrs Flora Darrow is spending the 1 week with Mr and Mr Kenneth Dai jivw in Three Rivers Mr and VcJen Monday Mrs, Dora Lachlin of Jackson i gons were Brighton caleib wonQ ding week witb h2r daughtei evening Mrs M T Graves, Mr Langley and son, Elmer, Joe gUndlick of Detroit spent Sunday at we i , gpent gaturday evening with Mr Alliion home Poniand Mrs L J Hemy dTj2l MrandSS Mr, andMrs John Chamber,, thi ffik Kennedy daughter, Hasel and son, Clifford, Patnck Kenneay o visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johntoi Mr and Mis ,Albe Smith oi plftinfleld Sunday, KcSer I Mr and Mrs Fd Read and fmil, J Herw and children of Pinck MI spending tht month at the Read w wsTStSiy svwiiig wsiti of cottage it Portage Lake, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbsli i Kenneth Teeple and wife of Balti Brt Benham and wife of Birming more, Maryland were Friday evening htmSSma ww Saturday guciti ctUwi at tht bne of Mr and Mr,, Gordon Umb ttLu Mr and Mm, J Standlick anc ftUon for sinus tiouble at the HeniT fwniiy Qi retroit ipent the week enu Kd hospiUi, Detroit, Iwt week wUh air, and Mr Orvilie Nash Del Monte Orange Juke, 2 Pure Cider Vinegar Per Bottle 6c Salad Dressing CANS 29c Del Monte Coffee 24c LB TIN BOTTLE FRENCH DKLSSINU I RLE GROaSE POiNTE LGE JAR 27c S t Northern Tissue 5c ROLL The many rw will be clewed to hear that he was Able to leave the hospital Friday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck oi Jack mumuK Bon wers Bunday supper jruewe oi M Mrg Dean Ron, theii Mr and Mr, Andrew Campbell daughterpSally, and Lucius Wilson Mi Loretta Roche and brotherjJri of LaajJir were Sunday guesU Monday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs, Will Brown were Miss Ger aldine HrrU and Mise fiva Smith Lakeland lloggs Corn Flakes Kellogg a Whole Wheat Biscuit Gauze Tissue 4 ROLLS 17c ,, vt LGE 10c PKG 10c Kelloggs PeP Pkt jr 10c Mr and Mr, Andrew campoeu , daugnttrpSally, and Lucius Wilson Miss Loretta Roche and brotherjj of LaajJir were Sunday guesU BiSSt of LanalM, called on ttwur Mft LUciUa w, , flUndmother, Mrs Jamea Roche, Sun Mia8 Alma Hm jn company wth gr0 J several friendB frcm Detroit, left th W H Meyer has purchased a new M, Marjruerite Adams and nrst of last week for a motor trip f xAe rSiJJkM enrolled in the to salt Lake City and other wwten Ford truck, Swm, Gardner have enrolled in tne on and Evelyn Graves of Howell Elizabeth Clinton, Mjw Lor were Sunday callers at the home of ett ciinton, Miss Helen Gardner and Mis Frankie Leland IStu CUnton of Detroit spolhe Harriet rjid J C Bowman of Jack to Salt Lake City and other weetern points, Mrs Ettio Hassencahl of Howell and J, C Hrfesencahl of Plainneld called on Mrs George Haasencahl and Will Haasencahl, Sunday after Qxydol CtaMWlaMteMa 2 LGE PKGS 39c nai riu 0v,w end at l I TAVO carloads of peopk, claiming ton are visiting their grandparent Addie pierce o Detroit Bpent ggS8 5ft Mr and Mr, rred Bowman , Afternoon and avening mtii gdjata Sok, Ohe Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Darrow, M,,, c Kingsic u of the men entered the home of Mn, their daughter Jean, and son, Jack, , dMn, Patrick Kennedy naa Erma Lewis on Pearl Street, and of Three Rivers spent the week end 1VcIincu when unable to sell Jff with Pinckney relatives i as unuay jn , Dorotny to ltaw The sheriff WM esOled end A SI Roche has shipped his W wlXe 0I 0 Mi P J WL jce norees, Baby Dwyr ttJflfr ffg 4 10, Mwtay, of tioweil, and PG Soap 6 6Afti 25 Camay Soap 2 1 11c LaFrance, 3 PKG 25c Satina PKG, 5 rf ho taMd hi two1 wie 1lr,t Bor0lpDbsSIhMdChSKlfhtra thj wlU tutor wo w ytoos iSemHk aejU I Bull Dog Sardines, 4 CAW 19c BjBsjesBjssjBjiSBVHBiflVHBHHBVSHiiwSOst esBJW 1 Norwegian Sardines 4 1 25 fan 3SF3 fw lu hi2S Vi r,iTfppify The Rjnokney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1936 APRIL SESSION, 1936 the biggest demand The Only Complete LowPriced Car All Cars Serviced Firestone Tires USL Bfttterie Standard Gas WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PAKKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 CANDIDATES WARNED OF PETITION RULE SET UP PROGRAM FOR FARM WOMEN Michigan State College Invitet Rural Housewives to Attend Conference on Campus, July 26 to 30 Farm women from all sections of the state are being invited to spend live days in lst, study and recreation Noinating petitions for any candidate who hius with the Secretary of State, county or city clerks, cmnot be accepted unites accompanied by an affidavit concerning any change in name of the candidate, Urvillc E Atvvood, Secretary of State, points on the campus of Michigan State out College, East Lansing, during the rp , ,, ,, J annual Farm Womens Week SuncfiLy 1 he law covering the change oi tjlrough Thursday, July 26 to 3u 5ei aUdavit Sas by, tht Activities in the campus for the week VJ3o legislature Many petitions have already Deen received without this affidavit, which results only in delay until tiie fjrni is filled out and filed with the petitions Tuewduv, April 14, J93 Pursuant to the Statute, the Board of Supervisor fur the County of Llviuyxtou convened ut their Rooms iu tile Court House Iu the City of Hovieli on Tuoaduy April 14, lJM, and upon roll cull by the Clerk, the following members were fouud I to be present DrljfLton TwpHenry T Kong Couoctuh TwpJohn Luytou Ciiwiy TwpKo J Kjbb Deorlleld Twp ltalph Wijtflns jtiiOM Twp Henry ItMdl Jivon Oak Tvfi Williiitn Duncan Hamburg TwpDaniel Noekcr llniuly Two,Ueoryo bkliurt Hartlmd Twpirk J UU1 Howell Twp, Knd Hurry Iosco Twp Ifsitr Huff Muriou Twp W, liurr Clark Oceolu Tvvp Ibnjumln Hacker lutnum Twi M ,J Hoist 1 Tyrone Twp Iert Clark rutidlliii TwpKalph JJenn ISrifflifon City Guy litkin Howell CityV Harry cJurtrell Moved liy HISH and supported lv Hetry, flint William DUIKHII of Green Oak Township Le fleeted permanent Chairman fir the enduing year Moved by Kobb and supported by Ilcrry, that tlie Drainage project as oulined and approved by UJP County Drain Commission be und is hereby approved Carried Moved by Kerry and supported by Layton, that the Chairman appoint his several committees fur the ensuing year, within 10 days that said comrnitteer be empowered j to aet upon notice of their appointment Moved by Hill and supported by Kckhatt that the matter of making necessary arrangement with the lmnl Hanks to handle bonds that went into default on March 1 19S0 be referred to the Finance Committee, and they to make such agree ments as they deem best tor the interest of the County Carried Moved by Iltkin and supported by Holsel that the Chairman and Clerk be Instructed to enter into a contract with the Detroit House of Correction for a period one year, beginning April 1 1930 Carried tpor motion of Rckhnrt which was duly supported by Hoisel Board adjourned sub ioct to the call of the Chairman of this Board, Carried Approved Win, punenn Chairmen Countersigned John A Haiman, Clerk Monday April 87, 10S8 Pursuant to call ot the Chairman, the Hoard of Supervisor for the County of Livingston, convened fit their roitts in the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday, April 27 A P, lt30 and upon toll call by the Cleik the following Membcra wn IDIIIHI K le preietil Hrljrht n Tv pilourv T Rosa Cohort, i Twp JOJII Luytou CUvvay Tw i, Uotm 1 llebb De rlieid Tw p tialpti Vkiiftflus licuuu TviHenrv ltdJ Green Oak TwpWlllintn Duncan Hamburg Tap Daniel eker Handy TwpGcoie IVkbart Hartland Twp,Mark J Hill Howell TwpFred Berry Iosco Twp,Lester Huff Marlon Twp W Burr Chirk Oeola TwpHenjamin Hacker Putnam Twp,M J, Hoisel Tyrone Twp,Bert Clark rnaillllu Twp,Halpb Glenn Krijlitoii CitGuy Pitkin Howell CityW Harry Gartrell I Hy the ClerkA communication from Governor Fitzgeruld relative to the adop J tlon of the Social Security Act providing for fderal grants to aid in financing mo , thers pensions, and dependent children, I svs read to the Board Moved by Hoisel and supported by Burr 1 ciiirk that the matter of adoption of the ,oc1t Security Act be laid on the tnble until the June session of this Board, i Coon motion of HOISPI which wns duly supiiorted by Bert Clark, Beard adjourned ,, snljeii to the call of the Chairman of this Board Approved I Win Duncan, Chairman Countersigned John A Huguian, Clerk w m JUNE SESSION, 1930 Monday, June 8 iaS6 lLiriuant to statute, the Board of Sup iisois tor the County ef Livingstojj, eon vened in regular bOwslon at their rooms m the Court House, in the City of Howell and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following Members were found to be present Brighton Twp,Henry T Boss Cohoctah Twp,John Layton Conway Twp,Boss J Kobb Deerfield TwpBalph Wiggins Genoa Twp,Henry It sell Gjven Oak TwpWilliam Duncan Hamburg Twp,Daniel Nreker Handy TwpGeorge Eekhnrt Hatlnd Twp,Mark J HlU Howell Twp,Fred Berry Ioso Twp,Lester Huff Muvlon TwrW Burr CJnrk Oceola Twp,Benjatrln Hanker Punam Twp,V J Hdsel Troo Twp,Bert Clark Timllhi TwpHair1 Glenn , Bihhtnp CvGiiv ritii Ilnxell CltvW Harry finrtrtfll , By 10 JerkA cnnuiiinhatlon from tlip State Kmciseney Welfare Belief Commission, relative to the reorganization of 1V are teiminated in the annual 1 aimers Day program Friday, July 31 In outlining the conference, W Tenny, fhort course diie or ak the college, describes the program as JU With the approacn of the July 28 opportunity for farm women in the deadline for leceiving petitions, some state to study home and community candidates failing to conform with problems, to have a weeks vacation this law may not be qualified ljr and rest to better meet these probplaos on the ballot if they file too terns, to make new friends and meet late to permit return of this form old acquaintances, to enjoy the beau KJJSi,11 I BILLS ALLOWED JlE bEiglOX, 1U6 o Nunif Purpose fj,l2Wendel Bates, Slifep Claim Dl37dHomor Wassou, Sheep Claim D134M li, Coper Sneep Ciaim D4Kvuijaiu llsseiicahl Shoej Claim Distil Kfy Doruiire, Sheep Ciaim i7oic1 owtis, Sheep Claim I iS JJMnfMiHun Co, SupMies for Sch r, W15 launders nppJes Cn Sch pooOtebter Publish ng Co, Supnlies for School ConjiirrBBloHep Dennis O Couiiell, Sheep Claim OJHUisfjliei o d Coturiilfcsfoner Ciaiin DJicnJ Frances M, Teunv Tuikev DtiSt C J Hicks JuMlce Foe pljiSSBruce Bcattie, Sheep Claim I Di8tDell Xeuberry, Sheep Claim Il6b7 Himecci Barkovitz shiep Ciaim DW88Boy Shellmtrt, Sheep Claim D138PFloyd imglth, Fteri a Dog Warden niM1111 Klj,V cvife, pjJic f r School CeniuifVlouVfIV i 7 ll1li,lt,8c,lou,1 yvUv Dil fr School Commissioner pii luidiey Pnper Cotnpuuy Supplier for Shc0l Di iij ,ott Frman Co Supplies for Seh each County Emergency Belief Comralswion was read to the Board Moved by Bobb and supported by ROM that tiie coniunmlcution relative to tue reorguuiat m of the County Emergency Belief Comuiifwlou, oe made a upecial order of business for Tiursday at 10 A U Carried By the ClerkA communication from the City of Albion, also a resolution passed at a meeting of Supervisors from 23 Coun ties, requesting that the State Welfare funds he allocated to the Counties, and supervised by them was lead to the Board Moved by Ho and supported by Huff, that the communication reiutive to passing a resolution allocating the Stfe Welfare Funds to the several CountieH of tue State and the funds be supervised by them, be made a speclul order uf business for Tuurs day at B30 A M Carried Cpou motion of Holel and supported by Kckhart Bmrd adjourned until 180 P M Afternoon Section Ipon motion of Hacker which was duly oijiported by Bobb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at fi oclock Approved Vm Duncan, Chairman Countersigned John A Bagman, Clerk Tuesday, Jun 23, 1930 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By the ClerkA telegram from tne Clin ton County Board of Supervisors with drawing their support to the Emergency J Belief Commission was read to the Board i Moved by Berry und supported by Hol I sel, that the telegram from the Clinton County Board of Supervisors be laid on the table Carried Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board wlileh were allowed as recommended aa appear bv numbc D13721377 Inclusive Supr It of the Civil Claims Committee prescnte bills to the Board which were allowed L recommended as appear by lumbers 111781380 luclmrive Fpon motion of Kckhart which waa duly orp Mtod bv Berry, Board adjourned until 1 30 p, f Afternoon Session upr Holstl of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers D1S821388 inclusive Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claims niMlttee presented bills to the Buard wci were iillowed ns recommended a appenr by numter HlSp SljU Huff of the Civil Claim Committee presented tills lo tle Board which were allowed a recommended ns appear by numbers D1301M5 Inclusive Ijion motion f Hofscl whfelj was duly supported by Onrtrell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at D oclock Approved Win, Duncau, Chr, Cnuntereigticd John A Hagmnn Clerk Amount WEJlNJiSDAY, JINL 84, 1088 oi 40 Board met, roll called, ciuorum present 10 20 The minutes of yesterdays session ff weie lead and approved, By the Clerk The report of the Inspectors of Jaila of inspection mndc Fcuruary 21, 1986 was read to the Board, Moved by Hoil and supported bf Haker, that the report of Inspectors of Jafin be aepted, adoited and rlaced on lile, Carried I supported b Hill, Baard adjourned until i mo KM a , Afternoon Section Supr Itself of the Civil Cloimi Committee prevented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear bv number D1S027 inclualve Supr Hill of the Criminal Clolma Committee presented bills to the Board which wen allowed aa recommended as appear bv uumbers D150818 luclualve Supr Huff of the Civil Clahna Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D151421 lnclualve Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Clalma Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by number 11522 Fpon motion of Layton which waa duly supported by Hoisel, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock Approved Wm Duncan, Chr Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk SATUltiAl JUNE 87, 1936 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which were ullowed us recommended as ap pear by numbers 1152080 inclusive Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as reeonimendod as appear by numbers DJ53II37 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the bill of Dan Seullln in the sum of 10000 for damages to hia corn crop by deer in Deertteld Township, to the Board without recommendation to the fJoar,o Moved uy Berry and supported by Kckhart, that the bill of Dan Seullln be laid on fhe table, Carried Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the 1JI1 of Dr H I Melius for medical nnd hospital services In tlie Borgman ease, and recommended that tbe bill be laid on the table Moved by Bess and supported by Huff that the recommendation or tbe Corumitte I be concurred in, Carried vrfpr, itsell of tbe Civil Claims Commit tee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appaur by numbers D153842 inclusive Supr Burr Clark of the Civil Claimi Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed ns recommended II appear by numbers DlrW23ft inclusive, Fupr Hacker of the EnuallaaHon Com pilttre presented the report of that CohV mittee ta the Board cs follows tflOO 1JW lj00 luvi 2331 040 201U 4GM 400 2,00 520 4200 1250 ,220 Mis i j t I 133,83 Committee 41 I n ,ca we D 101 nailer DlJ3on K CO0i and filing, Atwjod tiful campus and to gain inspiration for filling out points out The law specifically bars the Secretary of State from accepting petitions not accompanied by the alfidavit made on tne prescribcd form These form are available at the Department of State and at the offices of city and county clerks Provisions of the state election law covering th signing of nominating f Ccitions for candidates for state and ocul oifices, have also been cited by Atwood, fjr the guidance of signers, it la unlawful for any voter to sign more than one nominating peti tion for the sama office, gave where thoie are two or men parsons to be IfQtid to th tmd onicO MI 18 4 K the Compiled UB Pi m Commissioner Commissioner Jhurln ndoner ti iUi iiaw i ciMktii to u nHflhiHu IrRjfii, ntiior hmsiswhumisu hi TH K9 vet ut Michigan my jawfttliy i HiminaHriff patuiouu for FIJIS tlw one 0Mlrttrs toi sJvr ie Ni vrrrr may hrvjuily ei, L tlie tBBtiaiingf petiui for TJN fiiflii one candkinte for nny local cv tice, KQ in th netjueit CJ ol eleccic of two or nioie circuit court rotnmifHioncrs or circuit judgc in eny eenl, otis may sign the peti tion of only as many candidates to the suni oliice ns tiierc are persons to boelected to that office Voters are al cautioned that it is unlawful to in tn, f,iiiioii of tiny candidate f any eiKc, iroie than owiu Miuiy inUiicis el tins violation have bcn noted on petitions already tiled duplicate igna tuics arc eliminated as petitions arc1 checked o I LESLIE CENTENNIAL ANl HOMECOMING, In brief, the program offers regis tration and a lawn supper Sunday afternoon and evening Monday, July 27, the women visitors will hear Dr Sarah VanHoosen Jonas, manager of her own farm near Rochester, Mich Her subject is A Woman aa a Farm Manager Clothing, foods and nutrition, home furnishing, home management and child development will be uktn up in sections which th2 women can follow up during the week , , During each day the women ftwMnH1, Jry AIMI urged to attend a different teuton Hjfcfe 1 llXWif, group, participate in hobbiej and en jJiiiwicort in, u tor into A for i i jcruf mjr Attornev Hardware c iivctri , Scipiics 1,r Kritnji Supnlls tor SrliMl Cotnir Jorter, Stciiiriplier KOPS IUIM11 rt, Supiii for Sidjeol iommfsVioliLV m 0JGeorge Iciirt S, Usj Coinmlttr DllOiPnnamii iurbon Cnmimnv, SiiMilla 114011 W Berry Slir, cisiim I1WJobn ibornc Sliooi Cliiim D1407Max Joliiton Slueti Claii 11 DM081nolo i, Juutlicr Sliep Claim 1100 eun II Chub Chiekii Claim I UHll Dunid Hounii, sljop cinim DlJ1JioUlieg ilutscb Sin tii IH1Jrm iiii MrChikrv si,, CHHI IUHJN Irye, Justin IT J IU4l4ittVJold UiM lllc S M Ijl , , ni413Wlllnnni Lewis SIMP iii Jl4JlJohn Uiirmon, Turkor Viim 51417Tluir Andivws, Slir cbiiii 11418K j ,TTTV, JiiHii,e l 14lVruu liiautrii, Mlv iipi 40 W, Hiirry Girir1 II, Sjicjiil Sbol 111111101 articjpate in hobbiei and en iiivciirt nn, sijnp u 8W7 Concision or U i 4 t 4 Ui ZftiMl SCRtn gift uf th Vrittd 8vttl liMytm Ajjfkulturt FARMERS 1 SEE ,v Y I J Iriii inj w, 1ilnTi b, Print iiijiiiitiO w ir Do o D for I in i rd en Wird i o ,t urn lai Ml 1 I j lliiO I hi 1 NEW TYPE JjLAflE ii I M In,,, rjido Sweet IWth for Cow May Develop Hi7 from Experiment to Be Shown at College July 31 H f I a in iVichigtm develop tlie or strength that humans sweet tooth then credit for tlu achievc jrien the farm crops at Michigan State Colo silos filed with alfalfa, mixed with mohusses wiil opened at a m for insp etiun nnsn fariirors visitinp the college J imp drin iiii lli illl it v 111 i Allei , I t 1 i r11 j, if iiiih its, Sr, It It ifl OVllZ, Sliccp tl 1,IMI, VM J Mtdicw Tl r,i i, ij,i crii WiiikT S, i ti iii i 1 iiiiu MtiolC V Knitcr H1474D Joodiiow 11473Tlvd W, Mon Dll7ilVlll8 1, IiMn ITJ 477 Henry i Hoss, Nj i11 J7 I j Itnlli S,cciil t, D 171 Hen Hiier Spiln1 DI4WVIioiN ItMi, Stc , , IU isl 1 Lirvy iirM il, , , Irirr rfiitV Swci i II I Mlln Irt Si Owy irieve Minnie Iortcr SirMit illllll Mk Kt, , ft fl r C liir 11 r r rt Il i i i k L ti II i i i p i vipioiiSlip Ill V S All II cl H If ilt 1111 inis DUSI T14S D1 isil Dl17 DllsS 2143 170 , 70 2 20W llii iklSS SO I lio t 1SV I 4700 0 4 74 I 20411 illSO I llS7o 4 , ii lsj , 1120 2713 JoM 213 1223 1201 1240 10, 1441 ,100 J , 1 I i i il 1 fil 17 o ,i , 7,11 i rj 1iO 14 I 70 141 i,s i I lKl f li I il t i Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Coiiiiiiltti pre sen ted bills to I lie Board which were ail wed ns recommended aa appfir ly numter D1401, Supr Huir Clnri of the Civil Claim prcsnted eills to the Board re nllowed ns recommended as aopoar by tiumfccis D140M40J inclusive supr Hill of te Criiniunl Claluia Com njitiie prvscuut bill to tlo Uourd fliilob vciR rllowfl ns rooomniinded as appear I v vntoKvH 1140314H inolnslvc, t iivoMnn f Gitrtrell whicli wae flirty s, pi rc 1 1,v TteJl Board ndJouDGrt BtM i M Aftomoin SPHIOI Movod ly rry and supported by Bert Ciiii iu ilic iiidUr of the Chairman pMuiotio inlttP to in voetlffUtt1 the ii ii i Ky hi lurchiiKe of nn Addres ,ii tiriio for thf CiHly bo injidp i i in nr t iicss for Thursday ii n i , M Carried, Spr Iiill i t Crnnirml Chiltna Cmiuin iirisi ,Ud hills m tin Bjiiid wjlch i wort CH 1 IT 1 111 111, f tln Civi ounondrl IH uppPnr ticlii Chr blllH ro I flO ii ins Commlriird vhich uppoar VTi II by nun Supr too proiitcd were nlinivcil t rciotnuioiidpd liy Nuinbor 1 144, Snir, OnrtTU of tin1 Criiiinid Claims Vmiultit proKfiitcl bill tn rho Bonrd vliich v cri iillowod n irroiumondcd aw irhoiir t v iiitrbor r1J2i 141 ininytvi1 ,, tf ,f iO Clvl ClHijlH cmiritprt4 bilN tn the Hiir4 vbich ii U Ol i ti nfMitd Ki appl iJlt l I i J 1 Uli if0hiiniiPi at 128 tewfVo4 h vs duly detock e lililTst MI1 I TJ VlVl 1 r in, U , I ininr in n oil c , I f yosrerdnyi i veil DilUtUb, lh in prebnf slrn vers 1OM I CI , and yiipporftmbv Ilohb, ooniiiiii, t TM St,ie f Cnioiitj, thb inrv M Nolid ns 1 fiHri L , 1 oKy Drpplicv 1 1 1 lo tii t i I 11 iv v ii fninnis kiT I U 0 C ummmmm mmm mm BmiririnsR ifiitcntil l iioiMil Killill The centennial of tlie first settlement of Leslie and Uu southern part of Ingham county will be celebrated with a home coming festival on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 23, JM, Zo, 10c5G It was a 100 years ago this summer that tlie first pio neers came intu the wildeiuss wlwre Jackson and Ingham counties jin Many of the descendents of these I,illo Sliiv lii in Alnii SIio rit Dlllirm i Stoplilis Il cami J1 IH lliiitiititoti Pro Vu, on the annual Farmer Day, Fri UmKdwnrd 1,,,,,1 day, July 31 During the days program huilt around the states celebration of having more than a million acres in alfalfa tnis year, more than any oth r state, r11 departments at Uie college Mil jV rvico will participate in describing experi mental work Test plots for crops, livestock and machinery and buildings can fcfe inspected in the morning A program of speeches will be held in the afternoon, ITIIWLTI The two silos containing tho alfalfa mSioZr and the molasses and alfalfa are lolpijil villiii o J r Mir, 1 ir I14 Intira , rino ssci v Jiiph T I 1MIIM4irry L loinistoii Killin Slirc nil Siljits, of tin pcor CiUitiUMmis DlPKVSt1zcr Bros Slirii Ciim 111407Moyd A Shilir Slvp Chin 11148Itoynl Sobrcpfor Slirrn Claim niillMark Berjiin Shoop Clnbi 111T10Tobn Stplzcr, Shocj Claim D1301John Ptolor Shorn ciim D1502 Hsrold A Z11U Soldiorx Biiriil JWrml H MacBouald Sobiiorv Bnrliil riV4K ,T Kohn Snldlors Hirii ili V Mih Hriip ill llil lou Po ilSO ii 1 V iL i,8 n 2Ci JU i I 10 lom Lll 2fl i S10 Lo , MOD 3 j 000 J 11 17cn r V I n lo III1 on o lb I I I i iJHi r r fv1 bv IV Cbn i , df civ ,nr t Tv ,,, ,v pfp iv Jar Ionrl vi of Snorvisurs, Win j11s mil iiotv Kniormiiioiioii C,riol lhrf nnd stnourtPd by , rc Coviry TVMof Com Tinrl f Siuifrvlsojs, be iCiid ho inoiin of tho imislon ivd fbp Stitc f Conmisioii nt Larsine Siir r lcr ore ii H 0 LCth and mTke a roprrt Cnrrifd, f f Civil Cnlns Cin1 1111 to thn Biird whirb s jo oniiiendd ns appear wevr1 ilvfd by rinnbioj P H fivoil ly BiTV nn1 sitpnorfd by FViiirt tbrt fb Cliirinnn nw olnf n Com itr of fbror nomlirrx of hlx 1oard to fi, ino ,0 irpftr the fwiviFubllity nf the puroiinse nf fi Abrovnirmii tnnchiro fr tbp Coiintv, nnrl to riiorf t1 smi rt tfio ill J 0 53, or n H s JsST s s 5asr 750d if if oniniittii t hr crusicn of tii BODII nj3ovDr DloOO Br, Dlo07lr DliVKUDr, pioheers are living in thisi eated on the colfege farmon Mt and are leading participants in th, H ftbout ft mUf Muth of planningr oi tlu ifbiAtion , main canipiw Haymakini demon Th thm day pngw cluUtrations will bo held in anVjoining the crowning ot AM Leslie as historical parage as well field, II B rrllny lrofoieionnl Srvvicos L A Diivis, lrofijloHl Soi TX fit Tail II O Huntington, Ir fossionnl Sorviocs ut Jnil ,1 J, Hoiidrn, IrofouioiiH Srvhes, Autopsy THitieat f Stoplioni Brofrsisiinl Scrbos nutopy Bernard II tlrnii frnfcsiiiTinl Rcrvicoi, nutnpsv Ilaroltl T Hill IroffMsionil Servjoin Attopy 7 J HrJidriiit TrofosslinTl Scrvlcon, Antrmv HlU lrofii4Nioiinl Slrvbvs, Autopsy 7fi I oV IN 500 i Til v 2 nDloffod j5,0 it1 1 i V 101 Cirrd Cliairnmn 11 minted bv tho ITdn nrl Olrnr viop nf Hnff wiih r dnlv I TtoW Baird adjourned uri M Xorno Ron 20 mo 5JI0 m7il3Br, J M, nrljrlnDJMIChflrtfn Godfroy, SolJIor Boriul ,j II TSoii M815K 1 Kooiib, Srddiprs Tlurln ,r , o nnijW,r U MilIoliftld Solrllor Hiirliil ,, M3ltMayfpfl IHIdobraJit, 7th v wh t,rul Icarus lMftBlntP ho Sohmltt Tin sili Cfrndo Knn y I as well aa bail games, both regular Mid softball The churchw are pianJlintf social inrcticna which will ene ar center of interest for their fom MneniUttrs as well as present ccmftltv3ntS Att02ur orator to appear on tht urogram will be Exgovernor WilW M Bruoker, speaking Saturday ntttraoon and Clarence Vliet, superiSiadMl of chool at Bellevjrt, and tpoton off ,tBBtfiZnoori Nothing will be JtoSruel will mak, for the W4at of lOl thoaa who were former ft 325lVf tWf community as thy 5to met OMir friends who have velopment in agricultural experiment work During wet wtather or in lats faUY the method promises to permit saving the alfalfa crep with excellent feeding quality Similar silage has been made and fed on a commercial scale at the W K Kel logg farm and Upper Peninsula sub stations of the collage, o ilMlVAniPririin lllmrtiry Assn, Snpppt fr rbor, Coramr Joafllu TtviKTi iv Arcin rnntinu fiir Jictr of TT J IH 1J52J0,n,JvrtvlH LnboruioMB IrlruiLitf for Vro Attv Jyavmot Stihirftr, Jiitbc lcw n i i h lbmnvito Cns Batting AvtrAfet Searles U Ward AB 28 23 A23 amain ad it bm of gone af ai Two 22r2rVo2TnW ih present wmi Dinkel 27 Ferrll Cuhvr 1, Diiioway Hollls i Smith ,, aine er Miiii Wott ,, fk mm 25 29 16 it id if io2rt1enn tl Chubb Killing JiiPfn Io ,, T,527CIIH, Ooxhrin Tonnirxo Ilopiml ,odical CAVO ifMMr S, Jiirdjian Prof SOIVICOH Hoinniir t Cn Mfi2fl VltiPHil Manniso iruf Srrvio llommnrito Car 1R0Ir 11 O itiintlnpton Prof Service TtiWlIrfltjk Wilt, Saeip Chiim , 1 W2S tl Aptifion, Koportlnff Soldier Burial U538MiPbNoif JfolnorUil Hosjdtil Cnrr of pitlcnt from Jnll llSturiikiidfe II M Frtncett Kppiife , f lWCouidi tt y Pnwatr ToHtayp Txprc, FA ilMft Mr Mnrtltl Lavnn Scrvltiff Subpona Jnirnnrito Cnp TlM7Claud It M Fawoptt Civil and iMnrrl Hill Mffla The Lawyers Coop Pub, Co Snbuoriptons Circuit Court 11ftChllajrban A Co, schnrriplinri C ult Court fc rros Att MiMflHenry T llonn Milpngc to lnnnlnjr, Npc Comm 3141HldwlD JTnrdwnrp Co,, Snppilcn fo Tnil M542Mcrnnnell flivpply Co FnppMrs for Sphnol Cmtiiisslonpr 1154S Fiinp M Tftncy, Turkey Ctm U544rjunrle H M Favcott rrimlnl Hill 51546cotitity Trertmircr supr IVy Unll, April A, June Session and ,Vfrf ll7n 11700 1TT J0 ior,2v in on liKKfVI fiOnp ro no JO snnn s i 41 20 MO20 i2t n i ino 510 7115 nnp rm 71 ot owoo Snir TTnff rf Hp iri CJrw roimlftpe presented yt ro tbo Pnflrd which crp JIOXPI1 n reconujiundcd as nppcar by nntsl ptu i j,yt, Knur, Dnrtrptl f thp Crlnilnsl riaitnn CliMnltfpp pirartitod UU fn fhp Ttfnrd riiih wrro ibvpd ne rfnoMnifiridd n gp ppiv bv invihi1B V v 17 iriliisivp Smr It71 f tif Civil CblTTit Conrlr too vrntf,, ij to the Hoard rhih noro plhiv rd is rptMiipndpd i npiHnr by Minbr T J4uin liulivivp r T1 rf tp Criminn rinimi Comrniftcp nforUfd Mils in tho Roord wit fell TvrA i1iind 3 ririmondP1 as by nunilor T1 Jf1 rt7 inrlinre appear DiMaetiiJAi, titieVVnTTpwiVhTpiMki ns iption Urttirns f7fWn 11001 Total 018610 t tobn A 1st the fgJut it i ttji and corrirt trnnacrlpt of the orifrinal prcoed1nfL of tie Onrfl of Stipcrrlaora t of tilt wfeole tbtfwf tn, , fagma Clerk In rthd for the County nforoaaJd An htrtbj eertlfv ttua and corrirt trnnacrlpt of the original prced1ni of the or iht County of Uvluiraton, now on Bit In m eaid Office too IN TrMTtVQt WHRpBpr, 1 fcavt herennia aet lay bantf and aUa4 t4 m 4 H4 Sltttt lai Feuatl tbli tod da gf Jnly7A, P m, Triii moMon o FTnlpi wbich xn dtiW intrtcd by ti Tinrd pdloirncd until tomorrow mornin nt ft oclock Approrort Wai, Duncan Chr C,lifrlrbd Tobn A nimn, Crk FRIDW ,1Vsv M trsu Ttonrd nipt, mil pfllod ntinfuw nFpf Ttp riinittoj of restcrdaya sesalon were rppd ntd ipprovcit Riipr Piirr Hark of fbe Ctvlt Clofw rtnnin,Hfp prowwtcd WIN to the Horifd vhifn npip aMflitvirl p mm coded aa irTcr bv nrneri rJliTSS inpltli Prr Cnrfvyf of tli Crnlp1 OTiinf rMtviltPP prnptrd hills t tIP fcflBFfi ,, bleb vcrpp nllntvprl P porpnpnipd n pnnr bv nnnihp fi inJnle Sunr TtiPlt of tbe CMI Clulinn Oommlt cp prcBenid HlJi to the TlnaM vb1h werp noed n repomTiPiKleil nn appar bv nMnbP t1JV1W InMmfe Sitnr Holfp of tbe Criminal Hulma fmrtjftM ptcftired bHVi to tbe floaM vhlcb ner ir11oed ,s ieeotnmepdpd B jptenr h minbefi T1JWT fnelte xnnr HnT pf the 1 nmi PotntjJittee prevted tbe MH of tbe vlniwrlntetid titi of tV Poor for pontartona dlwane ipe tvhlph wna allowed aa reeomaanded aTvpea hr vnmyr D1I0R mlttoe nreb allowed brrmmhafu t r Vs Jt55ttl2 K ,2c SSJ s ,1Signcd lien F Barker, Cbr Hoss J Hobb IbmJci ,h Noeker Hrit Clnrk 0 K Pitkin foved by Eckhflrt nnd anpporteU by Ilvtry tlwit the rfpor of tlie Coutniittee 0 lJapVa5rnCflrriidirl 0h Uie UblC Bt fprn notion of Hnff, which woa duly iSl v ard ttt,otirod W r , Afternoon Session L , fnTd by Erkbnrt nnd Niipportad bf Ikrry tnt the report of the Committee pfi Krjssiitaatlon bo taken from tbe ubkh LrnCrt, BVi,vA,,bKw d snpported hi dft rtl that he report nf the Crtnimlfteo OH Muallaatlon beeecepud, adontcd nnd Iilnced on Hip Tarried Supr Glenn of tba CoffltnlttW on Mf dioin irewnted tbe pay ymT of the aar MnJ SnpervUera for attepdenca at VM Ann nnd ,Tnno sciuiona nf the SptlH io uiy rolls for kttincr doaa, aiM the t erfll Township and City Clerks for ttk in ir election returaa which wbM allowed h presented Ipon motion bf Rpbb, which waa dty Ktipporteil by Huff, ffoar1 aljobrhed, tub Joot to the cjill of tbe Chaiftain, Approvedr ntwd CI iij i CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Th United States CMI Servk Commiagjon has announced tper eemMtltha examlnatiou aa follow wjfiattl4j, 1,260 to 2,600 a ieai, Ttfpefraphic and lithoffrapWc diraft men, varioaa grades, 1,620 to 2,600 a year Inspectors of s6ai and weighing 2,000 to 2,600 a year, Bureau oi Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or custom house in any city which has a prt rcwfttitiMid t fnr Will of bjPrtnilai fiatma Turn M , r Mt to the Bwrd wbieb office of the ftrst or ttoond ekes, or war WSSapPl 8 SF V d t i t iV1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 15, 1936 Turning Point Squire to VillagerSo oure married, Tom TomWell, zur, I tuk a fancy to she cause of er looks ers purty like When I heerd she was doin steady washin for seven families, then and there I rendered, zur surHis Proxy Whos the girl I saw you sayfog goodby to just now Erthe sister of an old friend of mine Any reason why you should kiss her Yes Im awfully fond of him THEYLL MANAGE MotherIll be in the next room all evening and if that young Huggins gets fresh and tries to spoon with you, call me Jennie Flippe Thanks, old dear, but I dont think well need any help Keeping Up With Em GreenYou must be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week HowarthItsnot mat exactly You see, if I dont go regularly I cant understand what my children are saying FILTHY , menace to Health 414 flies examined under a powerful microscope carried an average of 1,250,000 disease germs for each fly Some carried a hiffa M 6,600,000 bacteria Protect your home afaintt thia health maoac Uaa claan, conTaniant, tfftctim and inex pensive Tanglefoot Your nearest merchant baa H in both attaat and ribbon SORtt TANGLEFOOT Doubt Sets Quickly Doubt indulged soon becomes doubt realized Sprinkle Pttermane Ant Pood aloes window Qa, doora, any place who anta come and fo Petomana kills them ted anta, black anta, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective M boon a day Get Petermaaa Ant Food 35c, 35c and 60c at your drucgiata Try CutSiuua tor dial to external eai Boap write1 25, FBH all akfak b trial CoUeormDeptt, OunBMBt cava kf ft MM RidYourself of Kidney Poisons r0 yon suffer hwilag, wmtf et Y toe htqueat urtattfoav btdctcat, Madaeha dtaJnett laai al OMMBW wwPMTMprNPy VPWMMBMM WCMPf MB WjaaaaafMBj VA lag paint, twtilrao m pdkmm anoWtheeyts AM yoa flwtV aaw otvaal afl SSMIMM eed feet know WIM M SRDQOJ faWyfaj tir foi fwnUoail khmmi to aacaas waata to tfsy to and to potion and apMft t UaaDoaatPJak 0ft I Hdneyt caty inay aw i M world ever Yon CM lews ataey DOANS PILLS T7 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmar WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, is infatuated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnea, visits his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Agnes believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a mart and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realizes it can never be fulfilled Agnes mother is attempting to regain her husbands love Agnea has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartmont in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him sh innot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnea into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrie, fatally shot, lie calls the police Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara Agnes is to be a witness at the coming trial Cathals grandfather and father had lost their lives in the line of duty as city firemen, and his grandmother, Winnie, has built her all around Cathal who, being ambitious, had worked his way through law school and, heeding the appeal of the desperate and the despised cause, haa commit ted himself to the defense of criminal cases Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal Mr Lorrie had cast off the wife who had borne him his daughter to marry Myrtle, and after two years or wedded life she had killed him CHAPTER IVContinued Agnes mother tried to keep her In bed all day If we had gone to Florida, as we should have, her mother re peated, this wouldnt have happened Not to toe, said Agnes, and wondered who, instead, would first have stepped Into that room, and been seized by Myrtle, and who would have summoned, for Myrtle, Martin OMara She could not wish that it was not she Florida bad been the winter playground for her father and mother in their years of happiness and while Mother held the romantic illusion that, by returning together, they could recapture what they had had, Father lately had become more of a realist He knew it would be dancing on the grave of their ecstasy Agnes lay looking at her mother but thinking of her father, who, though turned realist toward his wife, remained romanticwith whom Some one younger, much younger, and perhaps like Myrtle She couldnt imag ine it bat She pulled the newspaper to her again, and looked at Charles Lorrie Tou wouldnt think a man like that would marry Myrtle be looked as if hed have more sense But sense didnt enter In One day hed wanted Myrtle his dragons of desire had driven him, and hed married her Who was in New York for Father Agnes arose to be a witness at the Inquest, and the coroners Jury decreed that there was cause to hold Myrtle Stiver Lorrie to the Grand jury, which took up the case early next week Jeb was to be a witness too, so Agnes and he went together and they called her In, before him So in she went alone, and stood before the 23 men, and swore to tell the truth and all of it Mr Colver had Just come out of the room, white and very nervous and Agnes, trembling as she faced the 23 solemn men, wondered what Mr Colver just had told them Especially, bad he told them of Bert Agnes repeated what she had related before Now yon have told ns an that yon saw or heard happen tn jour presence the foreman challenged her Yea Too are sore there la nothing merer Nothing But ber face was burning Yon have remembered something elaer Yet 1 have, And then them was no retreat ana had to ten them And It wan plain that word of Bert was new to an of them, that tt was what they had neededand that It was of grant damage to Myrtle She waited outside the grandJury room, while lob wan giving his testimony, cotToborntlng nor account aa to now she happened to come to the Lor rie apartment Agnea tat on a bench, avoiding others, and unable to control bar trembling at what she bad done Job came out, straight and strong and at ease for he bad made a good appearance and bad nothing to tell that disturbed him Be helped Agnea up from ber neat and brought bar down to tne street, wtfb newscameras dSektng at tbem an lb left tbn Criminal Owti Mating He had left his ear on Dearborn street on the side across from the Jail, and as they approached It, Agnes saw a man standing beside it whom she recognized suddenly as Martin OMara She started a little and when, the next Instant she felt Jeba fingers tighten on ber arm she knew that he suspected wbo this was Thats the lawyer you called he said Agnes nodded and before the men spoke to eah other, she feltalmost as when OMara had come Into the apartment confronted by the police the flash of opposition to him Jeb could not like him, Agnes realized Jeb could not possibly like him, even if she had not bad ber name coupled to his in the papers from the fact that she had summoned him for Myrtle Under OMaras picture, one paper had so described himMartin OMara, the criminal lawyer, called to the Lorrie apartment by Miss Agnes Gleneith, That infuriated Jeb and Agnes could feel it rising in him as they approached OMara, Cathal OMara stood bareheaded, having taken off his hat, and holding it after Agnes spoke to him Cathal was excited, seeing ber b he did not show it How do yon do, Mr Braddon be said What do you want Of you, said Cathal, suddenly hot Inside, and because of thatt only cooler without, little I was In the Jail, he explained to Agnes, as though he bad not retorted to her rimiiwnloo at all and nothing liml IISHI between them iril coining mit, I t,uw Mr Braddons u And I knew you were both beioie Hie Jrand jury Theyll indict your client by night, said Jeb Yes, said Catual I told her so And he glanced toward the grim, black barred walls connected to the Courts building by the covered passage known, most aptly, as the Bridge of Sighs Over It, to and fro, trudged the accused to their trials and acquittals or condemnations OMaras thought was returned, for the moment, within the Jail and Agnes wondered at what within those gray walls, his mind caught with what miseries and repentances be dealt with with what hopes and despairs Sho wished she could follow his thought In its flight She looked up at Jeb Often his mind, momentarily, Bed away but she never bad wished to follow Its abstraction OMara recollected her After tbe indictment is found, as it will be Miss Gleneith, he said, looking down at her, shall I see you Why objected Jeb Ill be preparing the case In doing It, I must go over tbe evidence of my witnesses Yours, said Jeb You imply shes yours Youve the hell of a nerve Miss Gleneith Is a witness for tbe state Cathal felt the pleasant furies dancing within him Oh, he liked a fight and this man would give him one He met Jebs contempt straight without Ml Was in the Jail, Ha Explained to Agnes anger The state may call Miss Glen eith but so shall the defense and whether or not tbe state calls ber, Cathal said So it Is my right and duty to review with my witnesses the testimony they will give For that Miss Gleneith, 111 go wherever you say Some witnesses come to my office I neither ask nor suggest that of yoa With other witnesses, I go to them, to their offices You having none, It would be at your fathers office, perhaps, we best may meet My office, said Jeb, if yon moot confer with ber Her fathers away My mothers not said Agnea, so come to the house Tomorrowin the afternoon, said Agnea, breathless at tale defiance of Jeb Thank yon Tomorrow It will be CHAPTER V an manors, French chateaux and Florentine palazzos which men, who made money in Chicago, gave to their wives to enhance and occupy them while they, separately, followed their own occupations and Interests and their own transgressions, each after bis own way The separateness of the women struck Cathal with particular force as he compared the fact that whereas be knew no few of the men who lived along these shores, he had never so much as spoken to one of the women until Agnes Gleneith had called him, over the phone, to come to the aid of Myrtle Lorrie In him, beside the eminently practical and realistic attitudes which went Into the preparation of his cases and won them for him ran an incurable romanticismwhicb probably also had its value In court He could uncover the most sordid details about one person, and turn about and idealize the next In this best damn lawyer In town abode a little boy who had been reared byVlnnle on ancient fairy and folktalesnever intrusted to aught by tongue, never learned or taught from jrn page, but recited with all the mystic trri phrase and credence of oral tradition So Cathal became steeped In the lore of heroes and had not his grandfather proved himself one and of dragons, and of fair and utterly loyal ladles who would wait for their true love, In whatever guise he came and through whatever ordeal, until lifes end Of course long ago these had thinned to symbols, but they had endured within him and their delightful relics led him to constant emotional contradictions to the revelations of his own experiences So now Cathal drove, denying himself illusions as to the greater nature of the aien who dwelt In these splendid places he knew that, save for their possessions, they were as all men yet as to the ladies, held so aloof from him, he was letting his fancies run One he had met and she was as none other out of all his encounters with women When he reached the house, Cathal discerned that Instructions had been left concerning him He asked for Miss Gleneith but the manIt was Cravath replied that be would tell Mrs Glen eith that he was here Two girls as Cathal first supposed appeared on the stairs the light haired one was Agnes Gleneith, and the dark one he took for her sister until they were almost downstairs, and he saw that she was older He was familiar, in his profession, with women who kept Into middle age, and through it, slender and youthfullooking figures and faces which denied, more or less successfully, the last decade of their yearswomen once great ly desired, who now desperately were holding their men, or striving to hold them against younger women Catbal Martin OMara, attorneyatlaw, knew such women well and he bad learned to read the signs of success, or of failure, in their struggle Here, be knew at least, one was going on Yon are the lawyer the mother asked him coldly Yes, said Cathal She did not Immediately proceed and be was aware how Bhe regarded him His visit, and himself, composed for her an unavoidable, disagreeable in cident Her daughter for a moment had stepped out of the affairs of ber own life, and Intruded upon a tragic event in anothers which bad nothing whatever to do with her Since they were unable to escape some further participation in the consequences of the Intrusion, she must make it as formal and Impersonal as possible That was the mothers feeling It was not, even here, the daughters Cathal warmed, gratefully, as he glanced at her and she gave him her hand, which firmly pressed his for the Instant but her mother did not relax her feeling of offense at bim You approve of what your client did she demanded Approve Cathal repeated and this charge he had met before To represent an accused person is not to approve of ber, he replied Then what Is it Mother said Agnes I asked him what is it She turned again to Catbal You are try lng to prevent that woman from being punished, are you not And you are here because you imagine my daughter will help you Yes, said Cathal he knew there was no arguing with her now I understand, Beatrice Gleneith said, less hostllely at bis lack of opposition, you have certain rights to question her Agnes stepped forward from beside her mother, and she took his hat Cravath, she called, before her mother could Interfere, take Mr OMaras coat A minute later she led him, and ber mother, into tbe drawingroom Catbal looked about He had never been received in such a house before, and be msde no attempt to conceal his interest in, nor his unfsmlliarity with, such a big room His eyes went back to Mrs Gleneith and he better understood ber With no more effort of ber own than was involved in marriage to a man wbo made money, the had come to this but though she bad It she man starve herself slender, and aba and when tbe bearing was adjourned, be took bis car and drove north alone It was a sunny, warm Indolent March afternoon, with gutters running off tbe melt of tne thawing snow, and tbe still air Iridescent from tbe rising moisture People appeared everywhere, and tbey seemed aansnally pleasant and patient Far north along tbe lake Catbal OMara set ont from tbe city at three on tbe following day Be bad been tn court on another ease and done no,and aba nrast keep herself overyoung And that ana was endeavoring to do Sit down now, wont 70a pleaser aald Agnea, tbe warmth within bat spreading to her skin He waited until they both were seated separately and a little opposite each other, aa they had come to be in their feelings He dropped Into soft staffed chair, feeing tbem noncofmiwiD Pattern 1164 The Peacocks regal beautyworthy of your finest linensinspired this beautiful design, and is sure to inspire you with the desire to embroider his splendid im age in cross stitch You can, you know, for the patterns a very easy one, despite its rich effect Wool, silk or cotton floss in realistic bluishgreens and warm browns, or one color only if you prefer, will make a handsome scarf, pillow, chair set or refreshment cloth Pattern 1164 comes to you with a transfer pattern of two peacocks 12 14 by 14 12 inches and four motifs 3 12 by 3 12 inches color suggestions material re quirements illustrations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address 411 Aoimd le House When making pastry use only enough water to hold ingredients together Mix quickly, roll and handle as little as possible if you wish pastry to be flaky The fat side of beef should be placed nearest the flame when roasting The melting fat will flavor and baste the meat during the cooking Cloths saturated with polishing liquids if stored away in a closet often cause spontaneous combustion Keep these cloths in a cov ered tin container Oil or oily substances should never be used on waxed floors They soften the wax, sink into wood and eventually darken it Lingerie must be tinted occasionally to preserve its dainty appearance A faded blue garment will tint a delicate orchid with the aid of a pink dye, a pale yellow will shade into a delicate green if dipped in blue dye and a pink dye will change the yellow to a shell pink Be sure to use small quantities of the dye for these pastel shades A cup of peanut butter mixed with half a cup of mayonnaise and one finely chopped raw onion makes a good sandwich spread Bell SyndicateWNU Service ys Grouch 1 Out The Chinese ministry of the interior is determined that the cares and affairs of state shall not rest so heavily upon its staff that they neglect the simpler social courtesies No more up stage manners or stony silences on Monday mornings at the ministry, says a new order Underlings sighting superiors fo the first time each day in the ministerial corridors must say clearly Minister Blank, how are you To this the chief must reply Very well, thank you Iion tha GENUINE K INSTANT LIGHTING Calfimao The Coleman U a sen nine luteal ligatiaflroa SELFMEAT1N9 IRON All yon have to do t turn a nlM, strike aawtch Yot tbe match lneide the iron no horned Angera I TOO J K li and K light Inetantly Yoq dont have to I The Coleman heat In a jiffy la qaieklj readr for ate Entire Ironing eurfaee ia heated with point the hottest Maintain its heat even for tho tant worker Entirely elfbeating Operates far HP an hour You do yoor Ironing with leas effort, In onethird lea time Be rare yoor next Iron It the rename ImtaiitLljrhting Coleman Iti the Iron every woman want Itia wonderful time and labor aarer nothing like it Tha Coleman In the aaay way to Iron arm poaroairo fr rau reMer Ha Beieaa TH COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVS CO ftwawum Whaita Kai CMa m, , ti Lee ilii CaJa NUw Move Tn Be always displeased at what thou art, if thou desire to attain to what thou are not, for where thou has pleased thyself, there thou abidestFrancis Quarles Prov H for ymU with the First Quart test Drain and refill with Quaker State Motor OiL Note the mileage See how much farther yoa go before yoa have to add the telltale first quart Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil Gty, Pennsylvania Retail Price v 35 per quart AM torn Appear, Be to obtain a good repoto endeavor to be what to appearSocrates Sapataffs and Chfldrea Train trees when they are lings and men end women they are children CLABBER GIRL Hakinq PowderMAKE YOBR MONEY 60 FARTHER WITH HON CHARLES P ADAMS ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY THI OOODVrAR MARGIN OP SASY with tough, sure6ripplngcentortrartn tread that rjivee lift longer nonskid mileage than even former Coodyears 2 810WOUT PROTICTION I IN EVSaY PLY because of patented Supertwlst Cord more resilient, more enduring than any other cord LOWEST COT PT R TH OfeEATEST NAME IN ftUBBEfl Charles P Adorns of Howell has filed his petitions and will be a candidate for reflection to the state leg islature , Hi is serving his second term ax mayor of Howell During his term in the legislature he was known as au independent and voted j us his conscience directed him On his account he was strongly com,pli, msnt d by George Schroeder, Demo 1 u Sptker of the House, for his i aid rnd support of many Democratic m asures i In the primaries two years ago he v oil ri overwhelming victory ov r e i1 rulidati s and defeated the i to fienry Howlett in the election by ilode margin Mr Adams is a crack bowler and golf player and was a baseball umpire in the TriState League for several years At present time he conducts a clothing and gents furnishing store in Mowed with his son, Eari In his first term one of his achievements was to get a law passed, giving the different County Boards of Supervisors author ity to increase the dog license so that a sufficient revenue would be raised by it to pay sheep losses For some yours previous the dog tax collected in this county had been inadequate to cover the losses of aheep killed by dogs Mr Adams is a fearless, independent and wears no mans collars On this account he made an excellent record in his first term o SMITH CONCRETE STAVE SILO For the past 24 years the Smith Concrete Stave Silo has stood the test Plastic mixed moisture proof and fire end wind lesisting I have a Special Proposition if you buy before Aug 1st R E BARRON, Howell HOT ELECTION AT DEXTER A red hot school election took place at Dexter, Monday Dr W C Wylie defeated Horace Lickly Two ballots were necessary, according to the Ann Arbor News as 79 votes wexv cast in the first, when only 75 voters were present Gu Leuneberg j defeated Dr Uuinan, 44 to 30, and Stanley Vaughn was elected by ac ciamation, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 151936 The PINCKNEY SOFTBALL GAMES Personal Touch DiiJor Deft ginger Tw nev Win Cirne from 1 Latt Wednesday Nigh 8 Pinckter o 7 als In the Pinckney sofiball last week onlv 0rr ran ws Dillon defcitiig Sprer, 1 to ben Iedwidge pitches To S was the victim o league p laved, Huor L,, poor support, IMMORTALITY The impHcity and dignity of our low cost funerhave made many people realize what efficient funeral direction can be Lei us explain all of the det ite One of the principal advantages offered riders of baorc Way buses is the real the f understanding of customers needs j Our employees are always alert for suggestions from customers, and with this thought in mind we ask you to try a Short Way ride Only in this way will you learn of the many little courtesies we offer PHONE 9103 Call us The re h, of tion on your part you trday course, no cbiigaPl FUNSWARTHOUT FUNpHQMe NCKN ICMJQAN Vfst, KJcKmg in with many Hookie Battle was the to hit a home for Dillon, for fares and schedules l l l l 2 1 2 2 0 H 1 2 2 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 PO A 2 0 JCKjng J14 YVIUI many errors only player fun Dinkel pitched tend himaiIfUt frced to e Dillon t Haines, cf 4 2 Dillcn, rs 5 Dinkel, p, Is 5 f Singer, is, p 5 Meyers, If 4 Shehan, 8b 3 Battle, lb 5 , B VanJBlaricuni, c 5 1 C Miller, 2b 5 L Clark, rf 4 EXCHANGE WAATKDSic tank Floyd Haines jptic tanks and toilet to clean Red Dillon, 0 FOR SALE100 lb ice refrigerator George Reason 0 0 1 1 6 4 6 7 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 FARMERS ATTENTIOXK w i c kCooier Cools your milk in 10 minutes Takes oul all animal heat State College has 2 Milk keeps 4 to 6 hours longer demonstrate erville, I VVin C iiouiisviile, FowlDEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Sto LEE LAVEY, DeaUr Sale Bilk PRINTED AS we tnu apply the Chriatianly scientific remedycorrective aanctionuln our own thinking and liv ing, It it inevitable that we ebaU consciously come under the protect ing and pacifying Influence of the law of divine Lovi, , TK Chrittian Science Jfonittft Singer Jas Singer, If 5 A Singer, 3b 5 R Clinton, rs 4 Joe Singer, Is 5 Ledwjdge, p 5 NT Miller, c 4 E Clark, lb 4 Fri Haines, rf 3 Shirey, 2b 4 Ray, cf 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 5 2 2 0 G 6 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SERVICLTorougnbied Durham buii, Fee, 100 tfresh Hoistein cow for sale George Ureincr FOR SALE2 ft and 1b ft The Grain Binders, 10 , Corn binder, Spike and springtooth harrows Incubator, 1b burner built in oven kerosene cv, stove Knapsack sprayer, round dining table with leaves Water cream separator, Childs high chair, Babcock milk tester 4 12doz egg cratesj Model T rJ 1 n ,, L , Ford truck threequarter I Dexter game played Wednes on bed spring, Folding cot Vd I day night was a nip and tuck affair At the Helen Norton farm, 6 miles and the score waa tisd Up three times South and West of Howell on Crl Pinckney got ons run in the 2nd on opt road Ray Jenks, R2, Howell single by Jim Singer and Meyers and Mich xl0WeI1 Paul tare fixed for vo rk of in double quick tim Specials held this lead up to the 5th Singer pitched for Pinckney nuu Shoup for Dexter and both were good Pinckney Pinckney scored again in the 6th walk to Dinkel find a single JJT TN 1 oSd 5S,EF0R RBNTWm Darrow, IRV1N J KENNEDY Democratic Ctndidalf For SHERIFF Youi Support will b4 Greatly Apprekiattd at the Primtritt Stpt 16, 1030 on by FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Machine rotary with drop head and at taciimtjiu in good condition C P Battle Dexter tied it up when Pine 0K ALrA aaY bed Inquire at kney made two errors Each side UlsPSCch Onice scored twice in the 7th, making the count 4 all In the 8th Singer tired and Dexter scored three runs Dinkel relieved him with the bases full and one out and retired the side without further scoring In Dexters half of the 0th all three batters, were thrown out at first by Andy Singer In Pinckneys half Miller grounded out Rewon got a hit Joo Singer tripled scoring Reason A Singer filed out to center, Joe scoring after tta catch Dinkel got a single, Battle drove one over theright fleldsra head and the game vvai over IMnckne FOR SALlLJFreah Guernsey Cow, Gtorg FOH wwv vwvr, voiji noma, ana teed potatoes pottttces naing Mitiatdr Goidn tZ 8WWt e mati ng went seeu co iiarry Cooosr, 00 0ONt PAY Ml roilers 2 12 to 3 12 lbs DRESSED Jot Singer, Is G A Snirti, 3U 4 Dinol, r, p 3 Battle, lb , 4 j P Sinjjfor, p, rs 3 Tim Singer, rf 3 Meyers, 0 4 Huint1, If 4 C Miller, 2b 4, Reason, d 4 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 i H PO A 0 1 3 0 2 3 0 2 1 U ,AWidc tire uWkwgon 5 J uy Hun 2 13 X 0 h 6 l 1 0 0 a 0 i ji 1 6 FOR SALi OR enamciod Red Ur iectrocJ Mich KXCHAN J KWhite Sur gusoiini rn lhonc 12, Pinckney lis a laong tfau, broken once, w gone, alas JULY , trt 1 the brief UnH4 StatuFunch ruvai wr fi 106,000 French troopi Jol VNi th Ceionift Army iTtMi n I,, itt FOR SAL,,A co Hod iixll Slo Will take fc LAr7ER BROS COFFL Lb 25c Dixter Rhody c 2 Kolander, c 0 lb TEA SIFT1NGS 1 Lb Fkgs, 25c BISQUIT 20 Oz Pkgs KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8 02 BoUle 17c FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 25c Robsrds, Cook, 2b OordRTiiT, r Mast, rf, p Shoup, p Prirvsau, rf Hansolman cf 3 Sehlaf, 3b 4 Ward, U 3 Klump, If 4 Three basi hit Joe J base hit, Battle er, 4 Dinkel, 1 0 i i 0 i 2 B 5 b iv s 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 6 3 0 1 i Singer Two Struck out by Sing Shoup, 7 Mast, 1 2 fiSSs 16, Wilton rug, half in trade in poultryor what have you Phone or see Mrs A VanSickcl FOR SALEOr,e Jarge dining table and one refrigerator Cheap ir tikcn at once Mrs Nettie Vaughn, fOKSA,EwA Jersey cow with cnf Established 1SG5 iy idc ahso u good work horse Georgi Gricno ul t kills AandefHH or in tint 33 A UDue hjidrsu uiHh MtiOUl fww VcrVr City Oringl nott rf in Virgintrr claimi i lor ErBJrfhd, IJ84 14Firs 1 S Ilhtthip thl rir, enter rvic 4 EdTj EjSglcstont t triiji rove, ilo 4 Scijrrstr is rub incorporated 191t CATSUP, Large Bottle 2 for 25c t BAKING CHOCALATE Lb Bar 10c 1 COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar 25c DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15c MUSTARD Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWEL8 HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c PEANUT BUTTER i Lb Jar 27c PhOfli II YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver U all Time Baea on balls off Singer, 1 Shoup, 1 Mast, 2 Umpires Ledwidge and Clinton o Official Standing W0TLl0St Pet Clark TirTfr 2 700 Dillon 7 4 636 Sinr 5 7 454 Ledwidge 4 7 ,363 u I FARM FOR SALiwoJ acres n room fume house, soiid, ami jK bet repairs basement, clclrici, running water inside criickenoup, 2x 24 2car garatre, 20x16 granary, J 0x20 Wood lot 10apple trees Free and clear, 92,6000 ca,h Ex actly 4 miles from the Pinckney lim its, wjst on US3, T Podia JuneSept, i FOR RENT140 acrs of pasture for cattle or Jriraes Eugene Campbell, o FOR SALEEating Potatoes Orvilh Smith, 3 miles north of Pinck ncy Auto Over SixtyEighl Year of Saf Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,000,00 3J1lUi I7,0000t Repairing LVINC3TON COUKTY CROP Whatever it isand whatevers Wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission Ad we leave no grease on tfctettring wheel to soil your WJLLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark Ai Ai As Service With haying followed by rains M the Fourth of July, Livingston County crops should reward the farmer with high quality and large yields Factors outside of our community point to higher prices for 11 conn modi ties Radio and news repoils tell cf general drought and extreme heat in the West and South Even our neighbors in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin are perilously near ruin, if rain holds off much longer The fcu can mean only one thing economically A shortage of hay and grains and other farm pro due Supply and demand operating as usual will bring the Livingstcta County Farmer s good price for hit crops tm, A a IJkFtaM SrtV i foaa 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1936 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 1936-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5fdd80ab6f41945e68cdcc80308fdbab.pdf 307a10318f3bd0f03b041e4028de724a 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. J 4 m ,Jitetarf v Httit Dckr Volume Pinckney, UvmiatajCojBfo litkhtm Wdnedmv, July 15,1943 wfjv Local Inteajait War Nei 0r ffttfir Cotrjs The first July Heail for this county i today, 3F la Edmund Friday fltfnes and Gerald Clitetoj trt the only two from Pinckney of the 76 walled William Lamb has been granted a 80 day deferment in order to give him a chance to re list in the navy He enlisted in the navy last year but was d scharged for physical disability There is another heavy draft call this month As the Jui i3 quota will not be filled this last July call will be for over 100 men to make up for the shortage Mostly men in the 20 to 46 registration will be called as the draft today will exhaust the 21 lo 86 registration The county draft board with other boards of the disttrict held meetintg t Am Arbor last week where the married men draft question was rleaied up Thf board were told that they were to w4 available single men up for induction then but if tbert wer not enough of these to flit ifcipir quotas they should call men from the 8A class who are married men with few dependants or who have their parents t0 support As for those deferred for farming most of the deferrments run t0 Oct All will be reviewd by the draft boards if extension is requested Lt Lucius Wilson left Sunday for Monroe, Virginia, His wife to whom was married to ten days ago WiU not Join him ntl he is located yermanentty, Of the six men from this county who took entrance examatiori at Camp Custer to attend officers training school only Baldwin and Clif ford Parker passed The others who took it were Lloyd Teeple, Stanley Bertiman, Roy Sears and rljfrry Ginfcburg Ham Ufa who U at Fort Tooten N V would like to have some of his friends here to write him He lines up at the postal station there daily but as yet has recieved few Jettars His address is 62 Div Ca A, A Lo Tiplady wi P M Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor who has been in the ordinance training center at Aberdeen, Maryland for the past 6 months has left for an unnamed port overseas He left from Camp Dix, N J Starting August first the county draft boards will induct 5 of their registration of men placed in class 1 for nonmilitary duty This county already has cne man who has volunteered and will be put first in Hat He is Leon Robb, son of Mr, W E Robb who has been twice re jected at the Detroit induction center for military dqty, We understand that all 5 Howell doctors who are within the draft age limits may be called for army daty, providing the quota of one doctor for 2000 persons is adhered to Dr Cameron of Brighton has al ready enlisted and been commissioned a a caption The Howell doctors re Sigiaf Stevens, Hayner, Hill and LeBeau Mrs Ben Fetras has returned to her home from Fort Bliss Texas where she visited her husband Pvt Edward Spoors has been tran stored to the aviation school at Chicago, Clement Thorpe to Camp Dewey HI and Victor Ssymanaki to Rice California School District JMgetiggs Held Aanaal See MeotUge Are Held Teach hirad for Easejpg Year In the H4ck4ttMrsMae Dall j er was elected xo the board Other meiuberajwijrajL J Swarthout and Arthr Shehn Teacher s Mrs C H McBorie in district io c rutnam, Frank Bowers, Claude Kennedy and Hoy Clark were reelected to the board In the Pettyville district Clifford VanHorn elected Other members flic Mark Niudi and Fred Blades The teacher ia Uwu Wenderlein In the Burgess district ftls tiitz Finley was elected to the boardOther member jve Mervil Gyde am Hoy Dillingham, NP teacher hired In the Harris district the bourd Consisting of Paul and Wm, Clark The school c ned In Hause district the same board will function Lynn Hendee, Orville Smith, Morley Reyolds Teacher is Mrs Roy Smollett Tlie Marble dstrict elected Willard Wutse director Other members ai Mrj Percy Kills and Mrs Edna Spears Teacher Ella Green Youngfloye district elected Mrs ICdna Line Other members are John Martin and John BowmanNo teacher hired In the Reeves district the board is W, Hf Gardner, Mrs Louise Glenn and Mrs VanSickle teacher is Eva Melvin In the Melvin district the board is Mrs Rose Howard and Mr and und Mrs Lawrence Imus, Teacher is Mary Verna Hnward No teacher hired in the Chubbs Coiners district The board is Roy Smollett Mr and Mrs Lathers In the Winan district Mrs Don Swarthout is teacher The board is Theron Bron, P Reutter and Mr Gates In the Sprout district the txwrd is Phillip Sprout, Orla Hinchey and Mrs Roy Campbell Teacher is Mrs Dorothy Campbell Mich Mirror State News UKRtN OMMEN M Y EAtwr c Notmbcr Arvendmenu PrwvoJtt iviuch Controversy Is City v th Country TODAykvfyAtyNcw SHIPS SLIDE DOWN THE WAYS FASTER Afi0 FASTER, TO JOIN AMERICAS MI6MTV TWOOCEAN NAVV AND MERCHANT MARINE AGAIN RECOROS MUST FAIK BEFORE TH QNSLAUiHT OF AM4A Y0KANOTHE AMERICAN SPIRIT ej PreNuptial Shower iven i WARNER KEREZI The White Lodge qpumry club, south east of Pinckney, was the scene of a very impressive wedding Saturday evening July 11th at 800 P M when Mss Marion Warner daughter of Mr and Mrs Ross J Warner of Detroit was united in mar riage to Mr Joseph Kerezi son of Mrs Alexander Kerezi of Detroit Rev J M McLucas pastor of the Community Congl church officiating The bride approached the alter on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrins Wedding March,played by Mrs A Jahnke of Ann Arbor Mr A Jahnke sang, Perfect Pray er, Because and Calm Is The Night accompanied by Mrs Jahnke The bride attired in white net with finger tip veil, carried a boquet of white roses and baby breath The brides maid, Miss Betty Lynn of Detroit was dressed in aqua and carried pink roses The maid of honor, Mrs J Widblade of Detroit was dressed i dusty pink and carried yellow roses The brides mother wore a yellow formal gown and a corsage of deeper yellow roses The grooms mother wore a pastel blue formal gown and a corsage of pink roses The best man Rosfc K Warner r brother of the bride The ushers were Rodger Ketchman of Dearborn an Wm Down rf Detroit Guests present were from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Chicago, Grosse Iste, Dearborn, Mason and Grosse Pointe A very delicious luncheon was served to over 100 invited guests im mediately after the ceremony The grocxn is employed as a draftsman at the Ford Motor Co employed m private secretary in the in the Gen Motors corp MUs Mary Spears U Honor Gueet ail Linen Shower appointed Lawn veiling July 10th e Miller entertain noring Miss Mary IMUIr to be at a shower wov seated at tables with marked by yellow rose bas beaut if Ml i i Liy Ma Cia t ItHUS At a Tarty c, Mi ami ed thirty Spears i Gut plucO kets, the center petal holding the number for the door prize which wa won by Elizabeth Iuellettee Games were played and Clarise Reason, Mrs Irvin J Kennedy Bessie Swartout Gcraldine Singer,, Nellie Gardner Ruth Ritter, Mary Jane Meyer and Muriel Read, winning prizes which were added to Miss Spears hope chest Delicious home made ice cream made by Mr Wni Miller and a wed ding cake, Catholic f ftar raaci Mtrp Sunday July If is the 8th Sunday after Pestecost, Masses at G 15 8 10 ad 1215 oclock Jt is communio, Sunday for the younp ladies sodialty, and the young ladies of the Tarish Catechism class for the children after the 800 Mans Sunday and Saturday ait 1000 a m, Novena Devotions by Honediction of the bles sed Saerement Social and entertain ment at the church parlors Friday p m following the evening devotions Binpo and social games Com Congl Home rule for Wayive county und a state constitutional convention are tw0 pro positions which will appear on the Nov Hal lots The proposed reapportionment reorendum failed to obtain sufficient petition signatures Home rule for Michigans most metropolitan county and a state constiiuonal convention are tvo ijiarate issues Yet ihcy will IK inevitably linked together in the public mind because each seeks to accump sh the same thing Reform of local governmentThe Wayne county ani ent, cut to the state conventioi woud eJfect yMWMnental reforms for Wf yne county with the permission of the rest of tinstite The con4it tional convention would tackle the same thing on a stat ebasis You cant talk about reform in goverment without stirring up the old, old urban vs rural controversy rlhe rural viewpoint was stated thi, month by Stanley Powell of the Michigan Farm bureau, liecause it ill trtejs well the issues involved, wt are quoting some excerpts of Mr Powells statement as follows Late in 141 iovenor VauWagoner appointed a commission of 32 men and vomen to study our state cr stitutitis and iue a report on advising the people oiMicliigan as to ,hcther or not the commission would recommend the calling ofthe constitutional convention to draft a new cOstitution or whether there were certain spec tic junendments which the desired to purpose to the voters Among the S2 members of this commision, there are only a few hav ing a rural background Those definitely in ril interest were Clark li Hrody, executive secretary of the Michigan State Farm bureau, and V Amstrong master of the Michigan state grange Rep Audley Rawson of Cas City was also appointed, but, althrough he happens to he a farmer he probably was chosen on the com mission because he is majority floor leaacr in the House of Representives The commission held its first meet ing Jan fi, 1942 Twelve commities of five members each submitted re ports of recommendatinos on April 7 The final meeting of the commison was on June, 23 Continuing the Farm Bureau stat Continued on Last Page The trial of the tight German spie by court maitial brings to mmd the Lna of the Lincoln conspirators in lSoiiFour men and one woman were found guilty and hanged, several others drew prison terms At he timi of the amiiuation of Lincoln by J Wilkes Hoothan elabome plan to assassinate the vice president,s6cra tary of state, secretary of war etc was hatched Booth was the only on WHO carried out his part of the project Secretary of State Seward was svrunded by Paine but the rest of she conspirators either got cold feet or tould not get near enough to thir victims to carry out the designsThe hanging of Mrs Sumit aroused considerable feeling She ran a rooming bouse in Washington where some of the conspirators lived and where ths plot was hatched but it was neverproven tluit she had any knowledge of the plot Feeling ran high at the time and it may have been possible that she was a victim ifhis desire for vengeance Dr MudTwho set tha broken leg of Booth was also tried and sentenced to Shark Island but pardoned after a few years The trial of the spies is being conducted with great secrecy and by court martial MMiy ute wondering if the supreme Penalty will be exacted There are undoubtedly pprsiiaAtIltMiipts being made to evade the draft act and escape military service Undoubtedly some of them are succ essful Following the sentencing of a ma,i to five years in prison laat week in Cumberland W Va 3f persons who had claimed exemption becama frightened and withdrew their claim We sec by our exchungtes that Ann, Arbor ,Chelsea and Stockbridge ex pi 11 to wtage blackouts tilt month ttnooubtedly this cuunty which ha JUM completed a course in air raid sirtiohon will soon put on uch a blackout We hope that if they do it will be a real one and not t the sya tluilic variety of those staged in Detioit recentlyThere all factories making war munitions were allowed to run full blast with all limits on during the blackout As these same iactot ies would be the principal tar ipet of the bombers and the blackouts ivetf devised for their protection we car nee no reason why they Were ex empted from it WELL DRILBR ELECTROCUTED Carl Barth, 48, a well driller, was electrocuted, and instantly killed , neat Clwlsea Wednesday while hej J crtW wa drilUng a well Ifc was rasing the pipe when it fell on high power wire carryin 11000 volts Mrs Betty VanRiper,, 20, sent her 12 year old sister for help and during girlg absence must have touched the dead man as she was also found dead when neighbors arrived A simitar accident took place near South Lyon some years ago when a well driller named Kinney WM kilt Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist andChoir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sunday School 1130 an artistic masterpieci c E Society 70b achieved by Dixons bakery at Howell comprised the refreshments The guests then were entertained in the living room by Miss Virginia Taughn, who sang two solos accompaned by Mrs Campbell, following this Miss Spears opened each gift and very gracefully thanked Mrs Miller and friends for the beautiful collection of Unen, china, kitchen ware, especially the marroon blan ket given by Mr and Mrs Miller The party was enjoyed by everyone singing God Bless America RUBBER COLLECTION The old rubber drive collection fur Michigan is completed but if you have any old rubber you can still biing it in At the last check MichThe bride is igan stood 5th in the nation in rub bei collected,, being topped by Catfornia, Texas, Illinois and Ohio A huge stockpile of oldrubber will be Gospel Mission INVINCIBLES TAKE NOTICE Tfce Invincible will play at Camp BoWaaon at Stiver Lake night at 70 p m Capt Got Ledwldf Wednesday evening Choir Hehearsal 730 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us You are onl a stranger once when you wor shp with us The church needs you anI you need the church, MRS JENNlt K1NGSLEY Mrs Jennie Kingsly, 0r, died at at the McPherson hospital, Howell, Thursday, following an operation she underwent the Friday before She was the daughter of Itev J Pierce, f at one time pastor of the Pinckney Congl church and war born at WillIan ston on March 14, 1877 Her father retired rom the ministry in nineties and purchased the farm on I Howell road now,owned by the Ro zek family She was united in marI riage to Cyrenus Bennett while living here and went to live on the farm where she spent the balance of her life Mr Bennett died ovev 30 colecfed at Cleveland, Ohio, where j venr ajf0The deceased later narried all rubber from Michigan has been j crystal Kingsley who is also deceas ed Surviving are four sons and Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 110 Evening Service 730 Childrens Object Lesson 70fr Evening lfeaeaf 800 Th 1042 Village Taxes are now doe and payable at my home on Thursdays daring July and August Martin Tree, sent So far 14 carloads of old rub bcr has been sent there from herelt is necessary because rubber reclam ation plants are filled to capacity os a result of this nation wide drive and cannot handle the large amount collected We understand Michigan collected over the quota assigned to her Tr, PirWney only two gas stations collected rubber Edward Parker of the Hi Speed station and Don Ham mer at the Gulf station In both three daughters They are Clifford and Lloyd Bennett of Oseeo, Will ard of Jackson and Private Glenn Kinsley of Camp Pickett, Virginia, three daughters, Mrs Walter Trost of Dearborn, Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Dearborn and Mrs Andrew Cam be of Chubbs Comers and 11 grandchildren The funeral was held at the home Sunday afternoon, Rev Charles paces thacollectoM were about 8 j Dietrlck of Howell officiating, tyrial tons each, part of which was donated was in the Rarger cemetery GIVEN SUPR1SE PARTY Fi lends gathered ,on Sunday, July 5th and honored Mr and Mrs Max Weiiss with a suprise housewarming party in their beautiful home at lib 19 Hillside DrivePatterson Lake Lake Many beautiful jrifts were presented, and a buffet lunch r,nd re fesliments were served on the lawn overlooking the lake Guests included Mr and Mrs Van I Dusen of Redford, Mr and Mrs Chas Van Dusen and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Geo Delphy, Ecorse Mr find Mrs R Hammermeister, Allen iark, Mr and Mrs Ross Von Dusen, Detroit Mr and Mrs Callow, Redford Mr and Mrs Merguson, Dear born Mr and Mrs Frank D Leah, Dei inn Mrs Edna Pndder, Detroit, Mr and Ma Maschke iPinckrifey Mr and Mrs J Van Dusen, Redford Mr Don T Miller, Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Weiss, Detroit Mr and Mi Ben King, Grosse Pointe Mr and Mrs J DeSmedt, Grojise Pointe After a very enjoyable nfternoon the guests departed wishing Mr and Mr Weiss many years of happiness in their new home SKIPPY LaMORE Karl Lee LaMore, 48, better know at Skinny LaMore died at Univ ersity hospital, Ann Arbor, last Wednesday following a stroke suffered at Vicksburg, Mich several weeks ago He however again collapsed nt Angola, Ind, last week and was taken to the hospital He and hi wife were touring with a show they called Skippy LaMores Comedians A number of years bark LaMore was a yearly visitor at Pinckney at that time being the leading man for the lille Barns Show which tnaic this place every summeasiel jdrew large crowds Belle Bams bei a number of years ago in Indian For some time there has been wide uud criticiii of the policy of the jinny ami navy in handing out only tfoou news to the press and suppresin had news until they get a chance l patch it with good news This i called feeding soothing syrup to the people It has resulted in a sense of false security and complacency not wan anted by facta which show that lunot sm jaujdu oiuti uasdid try or Great liritian haw recapureda lfc foot of county they have lost t0 the Japs or Germans Among tha leadir critirs cf this policy was Elmer Daivis, a news commenator Now he has been named chief news censor ind has givenup a 1000 week job to take this censor job at 10,000 a year T he landlords of Detroit and of Wayne county were given a hear ing last week in order that they vice their objections to the federal ordei freezing rents The meeting got out of control and some of the landlords had to be ejected The later think great injustice is being dove them by preventing them from boostng lents Their request should he rejected If they have their way other organizations whose prices have bon frozen will feel entitled to the same conaideation and we will have fl lion on us like a ton of brick COMING SOFT BALL GAMES This week Pinckney plays Brifh lor there Tuesday night and on IVlday night they meet the KlngSeelay tfim of Ann Arbor at Wines field Ann Arbor In a game under tfgJrta It vill start at 845 p m Tha w thy meet the Cooley baity hero or Tuesday at 7tH p mJ aad on FittV thv fiowell Sportsmen at Plhckney On Wediesdaytrly t, thy plav the CheiaeeT ferisfs team at Chelsea 1 t f wwwm t V Ji v W K i t THEATRE BBBBVV RJ fw M m wan It T AM tAMBiBIa Bhthigmas Fiaaet Sseall Tawa TVaatta CHELSEA, MICR FrL, and Sat July 17, 18 A Dram with THE GREAT MANS LADY BARBARA STANWYCKJOEL McCREA and BRIAN DON LEVY New Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuti, July 19, 20, 21 CAPTAIN OF THE CLOUDS A Drama in Technicolor with JAMES CAGNEY, DENNIS, MORGAN, BRENDA MAR SHALL and ALAN HALE Cartoon Matinee Sunday 300 Cont a, J J Wed, Thur, July 22, 23 BLOND1E GOES TO COLLEGE A Comedy wth BLAIR Plllt A Drama with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTH UR LAKELARRY SIMMS and JANET BLAIR Pint CANAL ZONE A Drama with CHESTER MORR1SHARRIET H1LLARD, and JOHN HUB BARD This Gun for Hire JRoxie Coming AttractiontBroadway Hart, In ThU Our Life, Wife Takes a Flier PiacjaMry Ditptfdi Wednetdfcir, July IS j842 4Ji THE AVON THEATRE Stoakbridga, Mke FrL, Sat July 17, 18 On oCthe Batter Westerns THE HEART of THE RIO GRANDE Starring GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURNETTE, FAY McKENZlE Soekerooand Ready on the Home Tront Sun, and Tue, July 19, 21 A Comedy War Picture THE BUGLE SOUNDS with WALLACE BERRYMARJORY MAIN nd LEWIS STONE News a i ComingOutlaws of the Desert I he Vanishing Virginian One Foot in Heaven The Howell Theatre 10 U on ail areata Buy Your Defense Stamps Here Thur, Fri, July 16, 17 GENE AUTREY in COWBOY SERENADE with SMILEY BURNETTE, FAY McKENZlE, News Cartoon Comedy March of Time Americas New Army Sat, July 18 One Day Only Mat 2 pm lie and 22c ON THE SUNNY SIDE with RODDY MCDOWELL JANE DARWELL JOHNNY MACK BROWN in FIGHTNO BILL FARGO Cartoon Sua Mon Tuee, July 19,20,21 Mat Sunday 245 pm cont HUMPHREY BO,ART ix, THE BIG SHOT with IRENE MANNING, RICHARJ TRAVIS, SUSAN PETERS Cartoon Comedy News Wad, Jhtly 22 AU Adults 7c JOHN HOWARD, MARGARET LINDSAY in A TRAGEDY AT MID NIGHT Plus I Dedication services were held 3un at ihe little church erected at lliaw itha Uetch, Buck LakV The seyice was conducted by Rev rrarry HUlmun ol Lcoil, pastor of the church About 7f were in attendance, some from Detroit as well as from the Beach Church services and Sunday schuol ar held each Sunday morn ing Dinner was served following the services Hamburg hive No 322 Ladies Maccabees will hold a party at the home oi Mrs Emily Suchar Thurs after noon A dessert luncheon will be seered at 130 Mis Shannon Jr is at the McPh eison hospital in Howell where she i tinderwent an operation last week She is getting along nicely Mrs Emily Blades has beem visiting her brother in law and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker, i Lverett Emery has been called in the July 15 draft He has filed an appeal it is understood 1 lorance Myers has returned home after spending a week with her sisters, Mrs Bell and Mrs Matel and families at Inkster Wallace J Watt and James Stermer of Ann Arbor called on Miss Jule A Ball Wednesday Mr and Mrs Edward Murphy and and son of Ann Arbor visited Mrad Mrs Henry Queal Sunday Mrs Bazel Bejl and two daughters Wanda and Geraldine and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Ron, aid spent Sunday with Mrs Bell find Mr Martels parents, Mr and Ms Frea Myers Mr and Mrs Perry Grennan of Ann Arbor were called at the home of Mr and Mrs Hinckleys Sunday j Mrs R E Haley and daughter, Kay, of Minneapolis, who has been visiting her parents Mr and Mrs C E Euchei flor a few weeks left for their home Monday morning I Africas Leopard Men avenging their dead King with their clawsThe strange Jungle Killers are again on the hunt with their fearsome mask and steel talons, to wipe out the col onial agents because of the arrest of their ruler, whose death has never been explained This interesting article by Brian OBrien appears in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeildAmerican Faithful Service A BUNDANT GRATITUDE Is due to our soldiers who leave all and go to defend country, home, freedom, Christianity In their unselfish service, they stand ready to give the full measure of devotion for a right ideal The Apostle Paul was a great soldier who gave his earthly all for the cause of Christ In his second epistle to Timothy he said 23, 4 Endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ No man that warretb entangleth himself with the affairs of this life that he may please him who hath chosen himto be a soldier Now, as always, each one is chosen to be a soldier of Christ, to win the battle for freedom and peace for himself and for all mankind Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, in a message to The Mother Church in 1898, wrote as follows Christian Sience certue Pantheism, p 14 In your peaceful homes remember our brave soldiers, whether in camp or in battle Oh, may their love of country, and their faithful service thereof,be unto them lifepreservers May the divine Love succor and protect them Today these words in spire the grateful heart to uphold with Justice, good works, and bumble, j consecrated prayers, our brave soldiers, whether in camp or in battle In these perilous times shall not each one answer the call and obey the demands oi our great Master, Christ Jesus, who said John 831, 32, If ye continue in my word, , ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free Con tinuing in his word, we escape the entanglements of sin, sensuality, and intemperate habits, which would weaken, confuse, and destroy our ability to be good soldiers of Truth The battle for freedom is being waged primarily in individual think lng, where the hordes of evil suggestions and material beliefs that seek to destroyour peace and progress are put to flight and made void by spiritual ideas which come from the all governing, infinite Mind These ideas are intelligent, loving, perfect, and complete They reflect the permanence and power of eternal good they are the host of angels that guide, protect, and comfort A young soldier who was talking with a friend said he was not afraid of battle, whether on land, in the air, on the sea, or under the sea but he was troubled by the thought of the temptations and inducements to do wrong which present themselves As children of the one FatherMother God, all men possess unalterable spiritual independence and poise These divinely mental states cannot be shaken, subdued, or obscured They include neither self righteousness nor condemnation but shine through the mists of intolerance, personal domination, arrogance, and ridicule, revealing the perfect man Those who perform faithful service,firm in their spiritual independence, often experience in return expressions of good fellowship, brotherly love, and appreciation of qualities of character that are spiritual and substantial A true follower of Christ, Truth, is lawabiding He follows the course that, from a human standpoint, is nearest right that will bring the greatest good to the greatest number And right motives are rewarded in strength and freedom 1 When the commandments of Jesus are here and now obeyed, then will there be peace on earth And all can obey commands such as these Matthew 712 Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them and John 1512, This is my commandment, That ye love one another, aa I have loved you July 17 Softasilk Orange Jule msO QiUmt Wig OXYDOL 4S0zCu Miss Michigan Cleanser LIGHT HOUSE 3 Northern Towels Park Bean 300 Mze lor Matches carton 6 Box s Del Monte Spinach I l Can Richf ood Mustard 23 Crystal White8ac74 Waldorf Tissue 6R 29 Bacon Squares Whiz Hand Soap Jellov 3 for Hominy No 2 Can n Campbells Tomito Juice 300 Size 8r 10 Cottage Casese 2 lis W lOJNola Soap Flakes 2k PHONF 38 Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS sjrwa FINE MWsfi PlainfieW Mrs Nora Hoffmeyer was Wed guests of Mrs Ada Van Syckle Mi Floramce Dutton assisted by Mrs Josie Dyer and Mrs Chartfe Feuesbacker gave a shower Wed p m for Mrs Marie Roberts 1 Mrs Florence Dutton spent the last of the week with Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey at Oak Grove Mr and Mrs W Braley of Highland Park and Mr and Mrs Harry Wylir f Pymouth were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs A J Holme Bobbe and Josephine Dyer of Ann Arbor are spending week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer ftev and Mrs Swadling are at Hukory Comers to look after their raspberries Th Chritia Botmoe Monitor MICHIGAN SAVANTS LIST FERTILIZERS BEST SUITED HERE Knowledge of Plant Foods Is Aid in Rebuilding Soil HEMICAL terms such as ni trogen, phosphorus and pot ash seem a bit difficult to understand, dont they But as a matter of fact, they are no harder to grasp than many other new terms which we of this generation who live on or near farms have hd to learn Anil once we learn what job each of the three major plant foods performs, then we shall be, able to more successfully treat growing crops for plant food hunger signs and rebuild soil fertility What are these jobs Nitrogen encourages growth, bunds protein and develops the fleshy portion of roots and fruits Phosphorus hastens the ripening of seed and favors early maturity Potash is the balance wheel, enabling the crop to make be use of the other plant foods It likewise develops resistance to disease and improves quality LOCAL NEWS WIPE WW SROFf MIS FrCi SANDWICH SHOP Mew Open at My Service Static LUNCHII AND SHORT ORDERS AA stae Baked Pie and Cooklaf RUBBER IN DANDEUCNS Cheer up theres rubber in those dandelion Robert D Potter, science editor of the American Weekly point oat that an overgrown Russian cousin of our peaky American weed may solve the problem of how to keep youf car rolling on new tires The American Weekly including wttkf this interesting story his Sundays July 19 fcsat of tfcej OOtn GULF SHIVICE Detroit gunday Time 4 CHICAGO Cooperation betweei soil scientists and fertilizer manufacturers to provide Michigan farmers with plant foods best adapted to soil and cropproducing conditions through the medium of Recommended Fertilizer Grades was pledged at a recent conference here of state agronomists with members of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Elimination of unnecessary fertilizer grades as a means of effecting economies in manufacture and dis tribution which can be passed on to farmers was likewise undertaken Agronomists submitted a list of fertilizer analyses for their respective states, based on recommendations by representatives of their state agricultural colleges and experiment stations For Michigan the following 16 grades were recommended, accord ing to Dr C E Millar, of Michigan State College 01212 02020 0427 0624 0146 01040 02016 2126 1168 2816 31212 3418 4106 4164 1044 0204 One of the prime objects oi the Recommended Grades, it was pointed out, is to provide farmers with as much plant food as possible for the money they spend Farmers were urged to buy their fertilizers on the basis of coat per pound of plant food, rather than on cost per ton of fertilizer The Recommended Grades tested under practical growing conditions J by stale agronomists have proved profitable, says a report COVER CROPS HELP MiDWEST WIN WAR ON SOIL EROSION Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackon last Wednesday Mrs Ella Clare Dixon was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Mahle Isham Mr and Mr Roy Reason and dauKhterShirley Anti were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrp Steve Tiptady of of Lansing were Thursday guests of Mrs Ediw Spears Master Jimmie Shehan of Jackson visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Robert Western of Detroit spent ihe week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks Mrs Louis Coyle spent the first of the week witih her sister, Mi Clara Stapish noar Cliolfi Miss Joyce Isham spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beatty of Howell Percy Mowers and aon Donald, spent several days last week at their cotiajje at Bently lake Ms Roche Shehan and daughters of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Jamea Roche 4 i Tu MSAVINQS BONDS STAMR ww ii m inf V, S, Treasury Dtiartman l ililiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiifiiiiiiHHUitrullllH I IN WAR I AS IN PlrAC i i i CHICAGOCover crops as a weapon for winning the battle of soil erosion are bsing used at a rate that has increased the area planted to legumes by 9,700,000 acres in seven midwestern states in the past 20 years, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, Farmers know that in legumes they have crops that will deposit nitrogen in the soil and add to its supply of organic matter They are coming to realize, however, that leg umes must be reinforced by intelligent soil management such as the use of fertilizers high in phosphorus and potash Legumes require a good diet of phosphorus and potash If this diet is not provided by fertilization, the legume crops may use up the scils j supply of these two plant foods r PAY DAY WAR l B0MD DAY STOP JfOfOWSMVt 0OU4IS IJeLpaTaa Wasted money la wasted Uvea Dont waste preeieea lives Every dollar yoa eaa spare saoald be asaeVto bay War Beads Bay yeea las FARMERS Noire every market day BOND DAY I For our fighting men, for our countrys future and for freedom w must meet and beat our county War Bond quota and keep on doing it Pick up your War Bonds and Stamps on your tecond atop in town right after youve sold your eggs, milk, poultry, stock or grain No investment is too small and no investment is toe large tb important thing fa to buy avHf,tjmo you sell V Trtctmry Department YOUlSMEANTBaa OP gAFgTY Coettmcta manegrmrty Peseta depot testing wch depositor loa as auakwunoi prov Bank BUY UftlTEvaTAVi WAR m VHMM PWMtLAL 5 4 5 i Wu i Dbpeld, Wedntdfcy, July IS, 1942 p Annual Financial Statement SOLDIER Puti nam School District No2 fiat the Tar Ending June 30942 Pinckney, Michigan, July 13, 1942 Meeting was called to order by President C H Keunedy The treasurers report was read by Frank Bowers, treasurer Motion by Kennedy, seconed by L C Lavey to accept report Motion carried Motion made by Curlett seconded by Swarthout that we vote by acclamation in the election ol officers Motion carried Frank Bowers was nominated for trustee by C H Kennedy, and supported by L C Lavey He was declared eleutd C H Kennedy was nominated by L C Lavey,, supported by Frank BowersHe was declared elected Roy Clark wua nomiued by C H Kennedy, supported by I H Swarthout lie was declared electedThere being no further business a motion to adjourn by Swarthout, supported by Curlett P W Curlett,,, Secretary CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1941 1 OPERATING FUNDS t General 1,10488 iTOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30, 1941 1,10483 GENERAL 1UNU HEVklNUE KECElfTS 2 General Properly J ax Receipt a Current, operating tax collections 2,80120 b Delinquent tax collections 55939 8 Primary money , 1,99576 4 State School Aid Aot 368, P A 1941 a School aid 5,22844 b Tutition received from the state 3,77163 6 Library Hfenul Fines 10336 7 Tutitioii Received from Other Sources for 194142 school year a Elementary K8 05625 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS 15,11603 GENERAL FUNDNONREVENUE RECEIPTS 1 Current Tax 140060 TOTAL NONUUVENUE RECEIPTS 140060 GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIPTS Items 13 annd 19 10,51663 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE JIUNE 30,1941 tvUteius 1 and 20 , 17,62146 GENERAL FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES A GENERAL CONTROL 1 Salaries of board of education members 10000 2 Supplies of board of education 5910 3 Premium on Treasurers bond 3200 4 Salaries of Superintendents and assistants 2,0900 5 Supplies and expense of Superintenjdients office 1512 8 Census exipense 1500 9 Other exipense 2482 Total General Control Expense 2,33604 B INSTRUCTION 15, Teachers Salaries a men No 2 2,29900 b women No 5 , 4,80700 Total Salaries of Teachers 7,ToTob 17 Teaching supplies 20467 18 Books, supplementary readers, desk copies,free books 5605 19 School librarybooks and expense 11002 21Fotal instruction expenditures 7,47674 C, AUXILAUY Ai COORDINATE ACTIVITIES 22 Transportation of pupils 10000 25School lunch deficit 2400 24 Health Service 4100 27 Recreation activities 10000 29 Total auxiliary and coordinate expenditures , 265,00 D OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT J Operation of school plant D R 30 Wages of janitor and other employees No 1 1,02800 81, Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water 1,76934 83 Total operation expenditures 2,82734 E FIXED CHARGES 40834 40634 BOY LETTER July S, 1942 iHelvi Paul , Ihus morning finds a number of Livingston County men here a Jeff erton barrackslt seems that at the present time a big share of the men at Camp Custer are sent here This beautiful camp is buiR on a billy terrain with pretty lawns and shaded by large oak trees On the extreme sities of camp are heavily wooded areas Althrough the camps run on good hard surfaced roads The locat ion of camp is along the west side o the Miss, river, in fact its eastern side is washedTBy the water and LOSE OVERTIME GAME 85 Insurance 37 Total fixed charge expenditures F MAINTENANCE Repair 88 Building and grounds 25218 jt Hating,, Lighting, Ventilating, Water Service 4342 40 Furniture and and instructional equipment , 6000 42, Total oMtntennnce expenditure 30658 43 TOTAL OPERATING EXPANSES A,B,C,D,E,F 13,61901 G CAPITAL OUTLAY Additions to property paid from gen fund 45 Improvements to buildings 27048 49 Total capital outlay expenditures V 27043 50 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES Items 43,49 13,869,44 GENERAL FUNDNON BUDGET EXPENITURES h All other items,, debt service 2,29974 54Total noabueffet disbursements , 2,29974 55 GRAND TOTAL OF CASH EXPENDITURES 16,16918 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1942 56 Opsxrttiaf fcroda I snBBsnBesesey wfe lCsW 6HPBMMBI MUM 9l43Ze6vO MfrAL DISBURSEMENTS INCLUDING BALANCE L 1 1 i nssmi I Thursday night Pinckney lost an overtime game to the Chelsea Spring Work team 11 to 8 Red Seguin pitched for Pinckney and got away to a bad start, having 6 runs scored on him the first innfog Seguin im proved as he went along and Pinckney kept whittling away at the Chelsea lead and finally went ahead 7 to G ir the 3rd inning In the 5th it was tietl up at 8 all and the game went into overtime at that score Neither team scored in the 8th In the 9th Policht led off for Chelsea with a home run, Mackinder singled and L down only 6 miles from St Louis I Miller hit another home run, giving Ihe men I know here from Living then 3 runs Pinckney could do noth ston county are Russei Whitehead, 1 their half Joe Lavey walked Lyle Euler, Billy Piper and a fellow f Singer forced him at second, Reader by the name of AB Gibson f rom I WPP to short and Shehan ground somewhere around Howell eu out Both teams were uilty numerous errors Pinckney w outLyle Euler had K P detail from 800 ajn to 9 m Saturday mom ing They really give it to you here From all I know I will be an antl aircraft gunher If you dont already knew he is the dope who sits hit 8 to 12 but received 7 bases balls Seguin issued 6 walks Pinckney AB R MUlerH 2b 3 1 Ledwidge, If 0 0 tight to n gun during air action If Van, Is 5 0 you mss the dive bomber earning at you, get ready to catch the heavenly missel tliat he rekesDive bombing is the most accurate bombing of all kinds Some sport It is amaiing Our soldiers washings here dont have any tattle tale gray on them Hiush Dont tell our mothers There is a big milk strike on in the outiieing St Louis area but we boys still get our regular amount of milk, a pint in the morning pills a half pint in the aftemjoon This is an extra large quota of milk fa army camps How about sending the paper down here As Ever, Aryirew KJrtland PSTell Harry Murphy there is only one essential lacking in the army and that is him We got lots of Kellys here J Lavey cf 3 Singer,, cflf 4 Readr 5 Sroltu rs 5 Reason, lb, rf 3 Palive 3b g Chanyi, rf 0 I M Luvey, lb 3 Seguin, p 4 Segvfri, p 4 Chelsea Springs Works AB R on H 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 Policht, 3b 5 Mackinder, Jb 3 Miller, If 4 iuestf rf 3 eMy rf 2 Street, h 4 Hackenburpr, 2b 3 hioen, lb 2 Brink,c 4 11ut, cf 4 Kotr, lb 2 barber, 2b Wreicke, p 2 Lanning, p 2 Home runs Policht, Miller Thr 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 2 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 eo WIN FROM SPORTSMENS TEAM Pinckney won their night game frofn the Howell Sportsmen, played t Howell under lights, last Wednesday night by a score of 12 to 9Voss pitching for Howell was not in very good form and Pinckney combed his I UmpiresHulee ami Greer offerings for 12 hits,,, including a I home run and two doubles Pinckney 1 OFr v Al BATTING AVERARES got two runs the first inning when 1 For Outside Games Hulce was safe on an error Reader AB R I Stanley Zera 14 false hitCuest Two base hitiSeguin, M Lavey, J Lavey Struck out by Senuin 3, Lannimg 1, Bases on balls off Sepuin 6, Wrieeke 5, Lanninp 2, Loft on baRcsPinokney 11 Chelsea 3, rrr singled and Joe Lavey scored both with a hit In the second Palmer singed and Bob Singer hommered over the left fielders head Howell got a run in the 4th on a bunt and a error In the, 5th Pinckney batted 4 more runs across, aided by a Howell error Shirey and Singer singled Reason drove them home with a hit, Reader was safe on a error but was forced at second by M Lavey Joe Lavey doubled, scoring both runners Howell got a run in their half of the inning when Wick hit a home run over Reasons headln the 6th Pinckney again found the range and scoredr 4 more runs Van led off with a nit Palmer sacrifced him to second, Singer and Shirey were safe on errors, Miller singled and Reason doubl ed Howell got a run in their half of the 6th Pinckney got two men on in tne 7th but did not score In the last hair Howell suddenly came to life and Mored 5 runs but fell 3 runs fchort of tying Wick struck out,Be Tian popped to first Ellsworth walked Bishop was safe on Vans wild throw, Reason dropped Arnolds fly Martin, Musson, Moular and H Arnold all hit safely but Voss ended the game lining to Miller Pinckney AB R H Miller, 2b 4 12 Hulce, rf 2 10 Reason, rf 2 0 2 Reader, c 4 2 1 M Lavey, 4 10 J Lavey, cf 4 0 2 Shehan, rs 4 0 1 Van, ls S 1 1 Palmer 8b 8 1 1 Shirey, If , 4 2 1 Singer, p 8 8 2 Coooley Dajry AB R II Ellsworth,, Is 2 2 1 Bishop c 4 2 1 llol Arnold, rs 4 0 1 Miirtin 2b 4 11 Musson cf 4 2 1 Moular, lb 2 11 IK Arnold rf 8 0 1 Vows, p 4 0 0 Wirk, If 8 11 Bern an 8b 8 0 1 Home runSinger, Wick Two base hltJ Lavey , Reason, Ellsworth Struck out by Singer 8,Voss 1Banes on bans off Singer ,0,VM 1 Left on bases Sportsmen 7, Pinckney JL UmpjrevBucknell and Rancour 2 46 11 5 J Swarthout, Joe Lavey Lloya VanBlaircum Alex Chanyi Cl,fford Miller 34 Elwin Hulce 34 Red Seguin 39 rlcy Reason 10 Clare Miller fi Wesley Reader 48 Fiancis Shehan 42 Francis Shehan 42 Bob Singer 43 10 12 279 Merlin Lavey 31 12 8 258 Marion Shirey 15 3 4 222 2 0 17 1 1 14 9 10 4 4 13 8 8 H 7 1 22 5 2 13 11 12 6 2 14 12 12 Ave rfio nno 475 4r,r 400 382 323 307 375 333 201 279 285 A SMM ant ef every deHer we earn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY with U 5 WAR BONOS LIBERTY LIMERICKS A ilstmlbl old mammy named Hannah Whod Ued eifbty yearn m 8atdShonm1t m buy Defeat Bonda, cause I Am m bra with the Star Spangled Bannah i 4 fraS Like the cloud with the silver liningevery dark lamp shade needs a WHITE LIKING Like a thirsty sponge soaking up water, a dark lamp shade absorbs light The light from the bulb is hidden under a bushel instead of being thrown into the room where it con do some good One way to correct this faultand still make use of the offending shadeis to fit the shade with a white lining This reflects more light into the room and may increase the efficiency of ybw lamp as much as 50 per cent Another way to get all the light you pay for is to dean your bulbs and shades and fixtures frequently Dust is insidious It collects under shades, on reflector bowls, even inside enclosed glass fixtures, and cuts down the amount of light 10, 20, 30 per cent or more Wipe off limp bulbs, reflectors, etc, with a damp cloth, and dust your lamp shades inside and out Use the right size bulbs in your lamps and fixtures Dont expect a small bulb to do a good lighting job when a larger bulb is needed The light will be inadequate Dont squeeze foo big a bulb into a small lamp, either the glaring light and harsh shadows arejequally harmful Try mong your lamps closer to the point of use, so that they shed their light more directly on your work White linings for shades are only one type of light adaptor equipment that makes it possible to modernize your lamps and fixtures easily and at low cost There are many others in a variety of styles, all moderately priced available at department stores, lighting fixture stores, and electrical dealers We do not sell this equipment The Detroit Edison Company c The Nations No 1 Life insurance Policy Adolpo, Benito and Hirohito ths three blind mice Make them ranirttn tatfnereent of year income In War Bond, Pw cant af TOOT tneame War Binds will help to 1 wi,JA arfi dfat Q Sitter and hie A fartnars I V m a J AW if , jwv H Wtdimdijr, Jdy 18,18 mNM m J NAL CORNER NSKfJitfOatiNU NOTIb ietiucmj an being circulated in I Industrial Conferance Board The esftimate for April compares with a tea Dearborn to have that city give the COKUUUSIONAL Ntw3 LETIfcH March estimate of 35pftftPt Vnem AtfbekMy Santiriam Ray at Deffy M D Piueey Mieaiamn Office Hour 1,0 to 410 P M 7iM to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2 H N Mkhifan Telephones ffiee, 220 Residence, 123J Evonuaga ay Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR phone 1F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 1SFU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan JUy H Burrell Pan M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Caarlesworth, Mfr Brighton, Mich HERBSNEED Phono 183 207 E Grand Rive Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokorag City, Lako and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Mo Bond Hom Imp, Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asboste Siding Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTiN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan Phono 31 VanWinkle Vanfonkle Don W VanWinkle Charloe K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michiga O C Jack Sheldon Phyy lgFl2 Electrical Contractor Pnckney irnniuiiiuiiuustMiinTiiiiiiioiiiiuMiu LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko agpnpiMUj jnaai og uosjiefl l4d ieivule ia now in full production and has 20 employee and turn out 1200 wooden chain per weak Bruce Piankeii has aold hit funeral business at Chalaaa to Marti Mill re of Detroit PlankaU haa purchased the DuBoiseHugjhes merchandising business in Lansing The engagement of Doloraa Farmer of Stockbridge to Robert Biahop ox Jackson is annunced Dr Duncan Cameron of Brighton las been sworn in the armed forces of this country and commissioned a captain Kev George Curta, former Howell M h pastor, died at Saginaw last week The funeral of Willam Younjp for uvei 50 years in the harness business in Howell was held last week Whats is a name Mr and Mrs Adclph Fetch of Dexter,, former Pinckney residents, have named their now 15 lb boy, McArthur Jlmmie Duulittle Petch He is their 11th living child Judtfe X A Boomhower of Bad Ho W W Bsaoaney The New Proposed Tax Bill lhe House Ways and Means Committee have tentatively agreed upon a now tax bill and are now engaged in the final drafting of this measure it now stands the bill would yield abvut 6,600,000,000 in new taxes whrh would be more than 2,000,000,000 under the amount which the Treasury insists i necessary to help finance war costs Under the new taxing formula, 10 p cent of the taxable income in the foru of salaries wages, dividends and interest on bonds would be withheld ar mc source The result woud be deductions from paychecks in the case of salaried workers and wage earners Approximately one half aginst 1943 taxes, payable in 1944 The rest of the taxes would be paid in the regular quarterly installments Federal Employment j Civilian employment in the execut ve branch ot the United States Gov erment reached 2,011,848 at the end of April 1942, an increase of 85,774 ployment years ago was about 47000 000 and in April 1940 about 8700000 Do You Know That Federal receipt for the fiscal per tod July 1, 1941 to Jane 25, 1942 totaled 134,800,000 same period last year 8,208,000,000 Ax ha granted 4 milk haulers there or 445 over the March total of CONSERVATION OTE Cosh income from Michigans forests last year was 46,880 about half th cost of administering the project Less than one percent of the 773 duck hunters interviewed last year used retrivers , The total scrap rubber collection by the conservation dept now totals 83,578 pounds Although 29 different species of fis are caught in trout waters, 9 species make up 947 per cent of the catch They are blue gills, 434per ch,246, punkinseed 56, rock bass 54, black crappie, 51, northern pikl 28, small mouth bass 27 walleyes 26, and largemouth 25 State park attendance on July 4th only averaged about one half the attendance a year ago The least dean injunction to prevent the Johnson 1,96,074 The largest increases oc urease was in parka near Detroit and STATE OF hUCHJflAfC The Probata Courtf for tka Livingston At a moating of said Court, hM at the Probata office, In the City of Howell, in said County, on tka 29th day of June, A D 1942 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata la the Matter of tie Estate of Antonio Cortina, Deceaaad Angeles Cortina having filed in said Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Vngeles Cortina some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 2 of July, A D 1942 at ten in the forenoon, at said Probata office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, T lie notice thereof be given cation of a copy of th o each week for three succesatvf weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper n inted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate it Milk Co taking over their milk routes which the haulers contend are their propertyThe milk company say federal trucking regulations make ft necessary for them to operate the routes themselves 50 persons were made citizens at the circuit court in Ann Arbor last apt Wednesday mmwmimm an increase of 10,178 or 426 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO over the March total of 238,801 The Dan Baker lias finfshed a barn for j largest increase for April 1942, apMrs Haze peared in the War Dept where 47, H G Briggs is painting the steep1 S5J employees were reported, an inc le on the M E church rease of 6,605 or 1621 The Navy George Birch was home from j Dept personnel was 42,668, an inSloikbridge Sunday and took anoth crease of 467 over the previous en ltorse back with him to the race track there for John Harris The campaign hats are beginning to appear Ihe insects are said tn be getting into the wheat here J H McWatters has purchased the Hamburg grist mill and will soon start it in operation C E Cost has secured a position as teacher in the school at Faulkner, Dakota and will move there 20 mn were killed and hundreds wcuixted in a battle between strikers, and Pinkerton detectives at Pittsburg day last week month A rainbow trout tagged and planted in Iosco county was found 16 months later in Lake Erie cured in the War Dept where 724, j the largest in northern Michigan 73 employees were reported, an increase of 88,050, or 566 and the ay dept where 401,01 employees were reported, an increase of 24,541 r 652 At the end of April 1942,civilian employment in the Washington D C Metropolitan area reached 248,801 CORN PRINCE SAYS SOIL IMPROVEMENT HELPED WIN CROWN tiiuiiiiiiinfiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHip one At the school meeting Monday night, Thompson Grimes and Frank Sigler were lected to the board Frank Moran and family are moving t0 Lansing where he has work James Burroughs of Htamburg twp died last week gj The M E church too fn 12 at ther ice cream social last week Miss Minnie Warren elocutionist won a diamond medal at the convention at Cincinnati last week This town needs more hitching posts to accomodate Saturday night shoppers Dexter is to have a town clock Mrs Milticent Dexter offering to give 1000 toward one if the town will erect a tower to house it Will Thurston was called to Battle Creek Monday whan his sister Mrs Oat McLander was badly burned by a gasoline explosion SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to siso and concHtionsXarcass must bo fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN AKBOfi 6866 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Easontinl to Our Governments War Effort Call Us ProsnptJyWhile Carcass Is Freeh and Sound a The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper r is TroAhdCoomictiveUnWsjedFree from Sensational V amliiiotials Art Timely and Instructive and let Daily a Together with dm Weekly Magazine Section, Makt ftLJ Nswpapsi for the Home Th Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month, lame, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST NOTE OF Z YEARS AGO The case of Terry Brown versus Jacob and Louis Bross was held ban in justice court Friday before Justice W A Carr All parties involved live at Cordley Lake and on June 28 Brown rented boats to a number of parties from Deser for fishing When they rowed out on the lake tha Brossess rowed out to one boat containing Messers Robt and Ed Woos Why Why Congress was rather surprised the other day when it learned through the press that our goverment purchased the entire cotton crop from one of our South American Neighbors Fw months this nation has been extending itself to be helpful and good neighorly to all countries in the Western Hemisphere Politically and economically most of the South Americu must be aided, which evidently is the reason given for cotton purchasing program In doing this, however, our nation cannot overlook the fact that by helping Peru or any rther such country to grow more crop hun they need, we are directly storing up trouble for ourselves In other words, these countries will I continue to grow more and more uch crops which means we will be j askeu to grow less and less Since we do not all need this South American cotton and certainly, with the shortage of ships, have no way of transporting such crops, why the queition is asked, do we buy the commodities we do not need Since nur good neighbor policy has been adeptad regardless of cost,tt looks as if it might be batter to simply finanially aid the distressed natons who call on us for help It could be that if we follow the practice now set of buying everthing we do not need from those who have something to sell, that once this war is over they will expect us to keep it up, Rationing of Gas Clothe and Coffee Bat Nat Clothing, Hold Likely This Year MILFORD, ILLTake it from 17yearold Everett Smiley, winning the crown of Corn Prince of North America is a mansized job Everett ought to know, for his 10ear sample of hybrid corn had to be wellnigh perfect to beat the entries of thousands of other junior farmers at the recent International Livestock Exposition in Chicago The new Corn Prince is a veteran exhibitor at the International He began entering corn at the age of Joseph L Weiner, Deputy Director of the Oiviton of Civiljan Supply for the WPB announced the liklihoodpf tea, coffee and cocoa rationing thik year, with fuel oil scarce, and transportation to be restricted There will also be priorities on pow er An adequate supply of food is MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in tha conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fourteenth day of July, 1923, executed by Paris P Casey, ah unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortgagee, and recorded August 4, 1923 in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 81, 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment recorded August 81, 1929 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to George A MacGillivray by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 899 thereof which said mortgage was i thereafter assigned hy George A MacGillivray tb George W Skinnei by assignment dated August 8, 1929 recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingsfasjuid State of Michf gan, towit The east twelve feet of lot six and the west ten and one I half feet of lot seven all in Block I five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting and reviving the followIJ described premises Commencing ten fet a of the southwest corner of lot seveiv in Block five, Range four, running thence east two and onehalf feat more or less to lands owned by George W, Reason, thence north length of lot, thence west two and oneJialf feet more or less to the center of the east wall of tha brick building now standing on the prem ise hereinconveyed Will be aold it public auction to the highest bidder for casn by the Sheriff of i Livingston County at jie west front five hours a day hoeing corn manv dooJof te Court Hs in the City , iL , j of Howell, EVERETT SMILEY IS and has been back ever tinea Last year he almost won the re gional prize His older brother, I Curtis, beat him out, but Everett took second Then and there he resolved to be a champion Last spring he ob tained some Hybrid U S 13 seed He gave special attention to fertiliz ing, tilling and cultivating He spent assured, and clothing is not expected puauiap pua Uo iH put m m to u nUwtd in yer building, to know who gave them permission to fish on the lake They want to tha other boat containing Mr Brown, KesidenUl building, except for bouaeing of a simple design for war o i one J , workers, U to be discouraged while Z I 2L HW8rd d I compulsory billeting of war workers Unedk In Oe argument lhat,, followed Mr Brown was struck by an oar by Louis Bross and Mr Bross Sr was also struck Prosecutor Willis R D Roche for the defendants Tha Lyon appeared for tha people aad jurv was out about an hour and brought in a guilty verdict The Brosses were fined 10 each and costs and gave notice that they would appeal times during the growing season His hard work was rewarded when tha judges at the show pronounced his com one of the finest entries ever exhibited Everett has learned the value of soil improvement from his father Mr Smiley realizes that fertility i his greatest asset So, on his 80 acre farm near Milford, he follows i a rotation of corn, oats and alfalfa And ha believes in putting back into the soil plant food elements needed to meet the demands of heavyyield ing crops This year he limed his soil at the rate of 2 tons per acre and made a heavy application of superphosphate The methods used on the Smiley farm have proved effective on mil lions of other corn belt farms Farmers realize that fertilized corn is better corn Cecil Dickson of tha Chicago Sun, in a special arUcal in the Washing ton Post of June 11th, revealed that sugar stock piles in tha United States have become so large they are embarrassing goverment officials responsible for the drastic rationing of sugar Mr Dkkaens statement is based on a confldental goverment surey fhe supply situation given to the Chicago Sun Tha report, made Better Farm Methods Plus Fertilizer Boost Yield CHICAGOA twofold recipe for stepping up the production of foods and fibers needed specially in the defense program waa given midwestern farmers in a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Tha two ingredients, says the statement, are improved farming methods and the judicious use of fertilizer By improved farming I Mrs H W Newidrk haa given sufficient funds to the Y M C A to L , A erect a new dining hjall and club I by, inJ hooa at the camp BiTsirvT , f 1 2R suT S H Carr was btosTby Vdog 8Ut 7M600 f I of tha everccumulating stow 5 while delivering ice at the John Moo1 c0,nPirtd wWl n notJ information resulting from teats and kt farm last weak i consumption of 6800000 tons, Tom Fagin who was injured by a , jl,,t ,, had fall a t j Uniujuiugpsirt m April bopped Y had tall svwaok ago is aWe to 4 J170ROi ,,,, tha nations in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst day of July, 1942, at ten oelock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 19,57900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W Skinner Assignee o Mortgee VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga gee Business Address Howell, Miebigan research of various fertilizers b tha state agricultural colleges and experiment stations as wall as 1 the Department of AgricuJuref f ttttrWn3ia r IyrWr lr n W v 5rsis3V r7J r HVM, WP5 The ftadcne DjtpaUA Wednesday Jitty 15,1942 CASH SPECIALS RIM SAT July 17 July 18 i ay Blossom Salad Dressing qt 22r Pickels qtejar 18 boatles z pRgs j 9r Cake Pastry Flour 5 Ibt24 Fin ckney Dispatch Entered at postofficc Pinckney, Mich jecond clan u,attar Subscription 125 9 yeav Paid a Advance PAUL W CURLEIT POLISHER of famo Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow Flint spent the week end here Miia Dorothy Vixel of Comings ia visiting her sister, Mrs Marvin Shuy JI Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins of I Detroit were guests of W H Clark j Sunday Mi and Mr8 FIRST AID AB SrKENGTHBN HOME DEFENSE BY KEEPING YOUR MEDL CINE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES J Louis Stackable of Catsup 14 bottle Crackers SunKay 21b box Home Baker Flour 24 u B, Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs Campbells Soups E 2 cam X Butter Macaroni Corned Beef Navy Beant Chcrrioatt Swan Soap med Goldcndale 2 lb akg can 3 lbs per Re lb pkg Ige 11 17 41 13 26 20 12f 11 j Detroit spent the week end at their j 1 faun here I SPRY23 The Purer IVegetable SHORTENING RINSO URCE SIZE FOR WHITER BRIGHTER WASHES 23 LIFEBUOY 4 SILVER DUST IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS f NERVOUS BO Bart 23 P WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL LGE INfclDk EACH PACftAGt PJCGS rTT , , 23c I Kennedys Gen Store PHON airs 4 1 JHIWHUIHIIiniltlHIIIIIHMIIIUIIillllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIUHIIItllHIIIIMHlNIIMIllHllHtS Cash Paid I WCV Dead or Disabled Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch j IIIUillflllllllllHItllllllllllllllllllHIIIUIIIIHIIIItlllllllllllllllHIIHIIHHIttlllllllllllllllll SJSMiliiiliilllllllinilllllllllHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIINIilltllItt STOCK FOOD , Coops Chop and iroond Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking f LOCAL ieNG DISrANC 3 WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WHMEYEB Rev J M McLucas and v in Detroit Wednesday Miss Mcran Jttyer was home from An 1 Abar iSumlty Mrslaul CurlQit and daughter are visiiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Colone left for a weeks vacation Sunday Dert Harris nd Frank Kemp weve in Ann Arbor on business last week Mrs Andrew Singer and son returned home from Howell hospital morning Miss Joan Goodson of Detroit is her grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E tBucfher Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, are on a trip to nothern Michigan f unday guests of Mrs Lillian Wylie wee Mr and Mrs K Wylie and sor, William, of Portage lake Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr wo 1 t Detri Sunday to see th r son, Lt Lucius Wilson Jr who will leave for Ft Monroe, Virginia Mrs Kathlen Crotty of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs James koche and with her spent Saturday with Mr and Ms Bpb Row of Jackson Mrs A W McGregor and two children of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs John Galloway of Wy andott were Sunday guests of Mr IIIMIIItWIIUHnHMfllWWUIIWWIIIW Miss Denis Ledwidge is spending the week in Detroit A strange man was abroad in Pinckney last week He knocked at the doors of the homos of Mrs Nettie Vaughn and MrsflLH Swarthout bat was unable to fain admission About 1100 p m he was seen looking in th window of the Ehrin Hulce home on Mm St Mr Hqlee who bad gone to bad got rtmsond and chased bkn weet ottteetfaeJheustbutthemeB is vfsfttog at the bono of Mr, v est ew kiea hi described f M Marvin Light at Portage Uke erkjbja Hi TsiassTsnniftr rf Trt Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited Snnday Mrand MrsJ Swaitout of Lowell spent Sun afternoon with Mr and Mrs S E Swartout Mr and Mrs W C AUee and Mrs Mary Tasch attended the bone races at Davison Saturday A Mrs Ona Campbell asd daughter Lera werein Howoll Friday Master Jerry Broner of Indiana Mrs Marvin Shirey and daughter visaed her parents at Comings, Mich last week Dr SigJer of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs La ura Sigler Robt Martin of Swartz Creek and Flint called en friends hero one day last, week Mrs Fanny navanaugh of Jackson visited her sister, Mrs Jennie Dev ereaux last Friday, Kalph Carr of Detroit spent th pust week with his parents, Mr and Mrs It J Carr Messrs Pete Harris of Ann Arbor ana Cene Harris off Lanisng called relative here Monday I ftiiss Dede Hinchey has sold her hoiMt on M 3G, west of Anderson to Lloyd Mettetal of Detroit The Misses Mary Lou ami Nancy I Suiyton of Howell spent last week at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan and Mis Mary Greincr of Detroit called on friends here last Saturday , Michael Roche was in liuwell Sat and purchased some youn cattle for feeding He has now IT head on the Ledwide farm Marion Reason and Jerry Ledvid,f went to Travere City Sunday returned Monday with a load of cherries The barn of Mrs Anna Samborski I pn the Howell road which was hlown down by the Memorial day storm is j bting rebuilt , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S j H Carr were Mr and Mrs Jack Rob erts of Detroit and Mylo Kettler and 1 family of Albion Mr and Mrs Rergin of Toledo J o, visited her mother, Mrs Jon u Devereaux part of last week Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper ond r1, Jack of Detroit called on her ndmother, Mrs Laura Siglcr, i last Friday Mrs Erma Lewis is ill and Miss i Eva Jones whom she has been car ing for is at the home of Mrs Ida Miic Mowers, Mrs Constance Danow Loomis i and son, Richard HI, are visiting Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr in Detroit Mr and Mrs Otto Eff, Mr and Mrs Clyde Beppmen, Mr an Mr 1 and Mrs Harold Beppmen were Sun I callers at the R K Elliot home Mr and Mrs Ed Nelson and Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs J M McLucas V Friljz Gardner has resigned his position at the American Broach factoiy in Ann Arbor and excepted one at the Ford Bomber Plont at WilI low Run 1 Robert Vedder and Douglas Plum1 no have resigned their positions at i Seais Robuck store at Ann Arbor and expect to go to Traverse City to pick cherries Mr and Mrs Charles Porter anj nounce the birth of an eight and 1 one half pound boy July 14 at the McPherson hospital Howell I Lendrick Kimballl, the Detroit I News feature, writer was scheduled to go to Camp Robinson, Silver lake last week to take pictures and write up the place Mr and Mrs John Schram of Absorbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Applicator Sticks Aromatic Spiril s of A mint Aspirin Tablets Boric Acid Burn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer Cough Syrup Epsom Salts Gauze Jandage Handy Itunduges Hot Water Bottle Gauze Pad Meiirme Dropper Mild linclure Iodine Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol Soda Bicaboiiiite 1 met urn Merthiolute tongue Blades PRKSCR1PTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store INo Summers Day Complete without an Ice ream Treat at iitilt s Were the daily health spa of fdeasure seeking folk of all ages Our delicious, grand tasting icecream comes in many different flavor fresh every day Icecream i inexpensive And nu tritious DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA 12c JOE GENTILE Dead or Alive I 5 HORSES 750 600 V Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Asent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co i I Danger Signals Shown by Legumes When Starvation Menaces Their Life Above are shown 1A healthy soybean leaf 2Symptoms of nitrofaft starvation 3Lack of potash and Mrs Patrick King f Week end gruests at the Prank Ab I 1 erden home were M and Mrs Harry M K i home John ,s Paivchid and son, Mr and Mrs P Bethise, Mrs Thelma Brookmill and Mrs Cnris Pairchild of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Miss Ercel Bently and Mrs Etta Bland Detroit were recent visitors at the a former resident of White Lodjre Country C1MI is now working at the Hudson ordinance plant in Detroit Charles McRorie who has been a patient at the Michigan State Sanspent the week end at the home of Jitarium near Howe11 for the Past 4 ,,vrt Mrs Altee Drost in Owosso Mrs Bland remained for a weeks visit Mrs Fred Read entertained card Mr end Mrs Darwin, Seta E Darwfe, Mr K W WHHarr pn dflT hter, Betty of Lansing, Mr and Mrs L D Hall of Dexter called at the R felKot home Mrs C E BuTcher was a gnest of a lunch Tne given bv her daugjiter Mn R G Hayley at Botsford Inn jt TVumington Mrs Buehers grandparents operated the hotel for many year during the civil war It is the totfcplaee of her mother, the late Mr I at years has returned home cured While at the sanitarium he was editor of the paper there published by the T DGUMES that are starving for plant foods rcvoal thoir distress by loririg their healthy grefn color and developing white spots around the edges of the leaves that spread over the entire surface But unlike starvation in human beings, this ailment is much more frequently fatal, for the leaves turn yelloirand die The three essential plant foods most needed toy legumes, as by Other crops, are nitrogen, phosphor us and potash In general, slow growth, smaller plants and reduced yields are the result of nitrogen deficiency Phosphorus deficiency causes slow growth, smaft and underdeveloped plants Of all starvation symptoms noticeable in legumes, those of potash hunger are the most easily recognized Irregular white dots or mottled patches appeafttound the leaf edges These finally merge, forming a continuousyellowish rim around the tip Among things to watch in particular species of legumes are the fok lowing, according to the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Soybeans A pale green to yellowishgreen color indicates a lack of nitrogen When potash is urgently needed, a measleslike mottling occurs, forming a yellowish band along the sides and tip of the leaf Red Clover Potash hunger starts with a series of yellowish or white dots around the tip and sides of the leaf The entire margin of the leaf becomes yellowish and then dies as the condition spreads to the center Alfalfa When symptoms appear the plants are in desperate strait for nourishment In general these follow the trend in other legumes The discoloration starts as small dots then it involves the entire leaf margin and is followed by death of the tissue Mh The following people from Flint weie Sun guejts of Mr MHoff and the Hbff sisters Mr and Mrs Geo Foster, Mrs Helen Engle, Ttfrs Jen me Elinore, Mrs Fred Wright, Mrs J McMann and Dr and Mrs Fred Lathrop Mr and Mrs L D Weston and sonDanny of Grosse Isle, and Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton were supper jrtiests Monday evening, at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanch Martin Mrs Margaret Flintoft spent part of last week with ner daughter, Ma Jack LobdeU Pl Keen and Bob Berth of Chefc were callers at tne C J Clinto res Mr and Mrs Bruce Reid and son Hobby of Munith caiied at the hime of Mr and Mrs Bullis Sunday Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mm Frafik Tohnson and Mrs Mable Isham attenecVd the funeral of, Mrs Jennie orre Sunday night Kinriy near Howell Sunday Mrs Herbert Palmer nterBed Gle Hendee was rom from Ypsi hrr bridge club at her home Tueeday silanti over the week end and had as Mr Mrs Westly Pafaaeer ef his guest, Kennth Birch, op Ann Ar Detroit were Sunday fiHstS ef v POT and Mrs Herbert IVPV y A Kfl , i3 iVtS TW vt y vtvpt Pindar DhSa Wedfawdw Jab 18194 KM 4M r FOR YOUR UVING ROOM DINING ROOM MDROOMS HALLS ELL PAINT Durable and Attractive Popular colors Rich tones This Washable Flat Wall Paint Sfondf Many WahJngs Without impairing ft Origna Baufy In pastel colon and white and black, that give you beautiful toft, rich tones, this famous paint lives ap to its name It is easy to apply, flowing on smoothly and drying quickly tft a durable nnuh,Low in costl Com In, lefi Talk ofa O gLAVEY HARDWARE The Embargo will Go in Ef Sect on Oil Burning Stoves Aug 1 LEE LAVEY The Angels ofHis Presence j NE of the hopeful and encouraging signs of the timet it a reaching out on the part of an increasing number of people to a power beyond the human, in which they may find a refuge, guide, protector, and friend This human yearn ing for something dependable on which to lean in trying timet, for something stable in the midst of con fusion, for that which will replace dismay and despair with confidence and hope, is understandable and reasonable Further, it can be productive of results Nearly two thousand years ago Jesus said Matthew 77, Atk, and it shall be given you seek, and ye shall find knock, and it shall be opened unto you, These promises still stand Ail through the years those who have sought God sincerely and humbly have found Him close at hand Mary Baker Eddy in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures page 581 defines angels as follows Gods thoughts passing to man spiritual intuitions, pure and perfect the inspiration of goodness, purity, and immortality, counteract ing all evil, sensuality, and mortality That this definition is in accord with the Scriptural meaning of the word is evidenced by many incidents of divine guidance and protection rented in the Bible Throughout the Old and the New Testament there are many references to angels These heavenly, messen gers, spiritual intuitions, brought comfort, guidance, explicit com mands, and, when heeded and obeyed, never failed to bless Jacob experienced a bitter struggle with a false sense of selfhood, of life as material, until an angel appeared to him And not until he thoroughly understood the message and received Gods blessing, would he let the angel go Then he was transformed in the twelfth chapter of the Acta of the Apostles, we read of the angel that delivered Peter when he was cast into prison, bound in chains Because he listened and obeyed the angelic message, Peter found himself unbound and free Angels ministered to Jesus after his vigil in the wilder IJXtnre and perfect thnuahta vanity, or dread ot human opinion, which often seem to reversfe the beat of intentions Unworthy companion ahip, love of ease, or a limited, personal sense of mans capabilities may claim to cultivate instability There are those who become so engrossed in domestic cares or social demands that spiritual inducements do not find in them a loving and eager re sponse And surely health and mo rals are not improved by fixing the attention on supposed diseased symp and human failinas CisHeaSd tress Fists M1CH1CAN Not everybody with a dollar to apart can shoot a ran straightbnt everybody can shoot straight to the bank and buy War Bonds Buy your 10 every pay day euitntj, The whole structure of local govexment in rural areas would probably be drastically remodeled if the commission had its way It urges removing from the Constitution ail reference U Justice of Peace It it would empower thi legisiure J merge, dissolve, or disorganize counties in the more sparsely settled sections of the state It would empower the legislature t organize, consolidate, and dissolve townships Wide latitude as to optional forms of county government wa favored by the commission Elimination of the uniformity clause, which has stood in the way of attempts to modernize our Michigan tax system, which was favored unaniously The commission favored retest on of the 15 mill limitation in amundmeus to facilitate longterm financing of permanent improvxnents It is reconuneded that the time of proviso be increased from five to l twenty years Tiiat the two thirds majority in the proviso be reduced to a bare majority of those votingThese chan tos might be rather drastic or dan gerous whes coupled with the other recommendations They purpose elimination of the property owning qualifications for voting on school bond issues The commission also recommended so the Farm Bureau spokesman exp lains, a complete shakeup of the Michigan election system Spring election would be abolished entirely, ami even school elect ios would be forced on the November ball oft Rural spokesmenattemped to explain the plan does not seem workable in the farming areas There arc several school districts in most rural townships and the situation is further increased by fractional school iistiicts Yrhe annual school meeting seems the ideal time and place for the election of local school officers Even if theo officers were elected in Nov, there are items of business which would be properly transacted at a Mhool meeting lerms of most elective state and local officers would be doubledThe governor, lieutenant Gov auditor general and state highway commissioer would be elected to serve four year termsThe governor would ap point a secretary of state, state treasurer and attorney general Substantial increases in salaries V Want Ads FOR 8ALE lee box Mrs Jack Reason WANTED A Canoe Will pay cash 17 tucs and Lucius Doyle r saw mill and or trade sail boat for it Phone68F6, Pinckney, P Newman FOB BAliSLChevrolet Coupe, cheap, FOB SALE Two 550 IMS vV,v Phone 42 rlkaJ WAjJUft Voi lumber yard Thtireson Lumber Company Howell FOB SALEL4 year old turaa,wi 1650, fully broken Call at farm Set urday Nick Katonl FOR SALET3ohn Deere tractor Eli Aton good tires Eari Baoghn FOR SALSrOns grey gelding, work single nr double gentle with children 12 yrs old,, wt 1850 Win Harrow, Pinckney LOSTJuly 4, in Pinckney in the vie WANTED to buy or rent u stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparfch NTDlPmbulfdtogoro v, oik to do inity of Pinckney Squareblack fe male cocks spaniel, tan harness answers to the name of Smudge Please give any news of her where aboitts to M K Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALSSteel wheeled wagon for 1000 T R Bonner 2508 Rush Lake Road I FOR SALEUttle PigsTf 6 weeks old, William Belt, Rush Lake LOST A brownandwliite springer spaniel, Answers to the name of Brownie Return to W Uaughn, Pinckney, Reward FORSXLE DeVring mowing machine W H Euler FOR SALE 1983 tire FOR SALE brood sows, Plymouth good Russell Boleros Two Chester White due in July Holstein Alex Peto, SATTJ fresh JOK SALE Four Al Holstoin cows Red Hen Tavern, Pinckney yaarol Phone 8258 WILL TRADE homeln NT WTTSeiroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, suto rnatic gaa heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg ot Uriphton Call evenings, 626 Put nam, IhiHkney FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedenTgool tire, 43 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle WAJjTEDWashings to do MW A J Verhssven Lavermove farm Phoue 8721 ItBERfY lMJKKS ix heifer, now mien W J and Mark Nash LOST Neur Rush Lake, black aiwi white English Springer Spaniel T R Bonnr, 660 E Troy, Ferndale FOR SALE 25 acres of clover and alfalfa, uncut Good quality Miss Rose Carr, Pinckney FOR SAlTfcT GoodDeering mowing machine for sale, cheap Arthur Bulis WANTED Lake coltageVhavebuyers waiting Give full Information first letter 61 North Huron St Ypsilanti Phone 942W George L Robins FOR SALE One team, wt SsuuT or will sell seperately Can be seen ar, the Joe D Staekable farm, Lous Stackable LOST Small black coin purse containing two sets of keys, somewhere on Main St Mrs James Singer jFri July 17 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 18 Flour Lard Teaches 24 j 4 No 2 Can Shied Ik Saefc A Pail atoe Juice Qt Jar 3 46 ftp Crashed No Cas c jfK 1 Tcnderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours 0jrdI Riato QutHu Toilet Tissue 6 caronl toper Towels 115 75e 15c 19 Cant formal dress, FOR SALE Furniture, quite an assortment Frank Plasko MICHIRANVARMERS CAN HELP RAILWAYS AVOID TRAFFIC JAM tor 19C 15C 2c I for state officials were recommended, ays the farm bureau leader For FOR SALE Size 18 I instance the salary of the governor laoe cord net would be raised to not less than I Coluser farm Mrs Mary Martin 15,000 annually, instead of 5,000 a yeur plus 5,000 for expenses, and that of the other ad mi strati ve stae officials Lieut, gpveror, secretary of state,state treasurer auditor gen era, superintendent of public instruction and state highway conuniss iomr from So00 to not less than 10,000 annually The commission also urged raising the pay of state senotors and repreetatives from 300 a day to 3,000 a year Domination from upstate by Detroit is feared by farm interests, Such is the case as presented by the state farm bureau However, Michigan is no longer a rural state Voters ofthe industrial center possess majority control Wayne, Kent, and Genessee counties alone have controlled many political convention and tipped the scales on election Ihe cities will determine the fate of home rule for Wayne county and the state at the Nov election A storekeeper Sheod, SaidBombers end sUpt will bo sped If we can SfTSflft, Wbsn people ftt cfasnfs, To sell these Do femes Stamps instead YOQ ml Out youi plan to anuh th Adto 6B U S HmUmm tm Stamp titmAfX tor Rolls 69c 9 ISC 29C IT WAR nOIVDS YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light end heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons Our navy hat about en equal number of light and heavy Cruisers, the 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approximately 20,000,000 Many Cruitera ere under construction and many mors ere needed To pay for these speedy and ertul ships with their heavy guns sad armament we must buy War Bonds Citizens of s large town or a given community, working in unity, could buy one of these shins for the Nevy if they put st least tap percent of their income in War Jongs every pay day US TrmttQ PIIK CHICAGO Whether American railroads n handle the biggest freight hauling job of the decade this year depends on two factors, authorities believe 1The cooperation of shippers in speeding the loading and unloading of cars in keeping freight equipment in circulation and making each unit do a more efficient job 4A speeding up of theNnew 991 construction program now eriousv hampered by shortages oi eteel and delays due to strikes To these two might be added s thirdthe cooperation of agriculture, says s bulletin issued here Right now this cooperation can consist of avoiding delsys in order ing supplies thtrt run into tonnage For instance, if such essentia commodities as fertilizer are bought immediately and shipped to the farmer before peak traffic clogs the tracks, this will help take some of the strain off the transportation system later on This applies not only to rail shipments but to trucks, also, far with the greatly increased rail movement trucks have been pressed into extra service all over the country Moreover, such s procedure can help m the defense program, too, for the farmers ability to produce bumper crops depends on the productivity of the soU And mis soil productivity, in turn, is dependent on whether the land receives e suf ncient supply of necessary nitrogen, phosphorus end potash By ordering his fertilizer now the farmer can be assured of an adequate supply later on which will help him make the slogan Food Will Win the War m realv Our Job Is to Sate Dottirt Buy Vim Boncb II h tVtff Ivy 7Established IMS me McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe t I a Yea at teapereeat ef year ls Irs year laden el a U S WAR SERIES G BONDS WILL PAY YOU 2 INTEREST PER ANNUN If you desire some income each year from your war bond inestmsnt, buy Series G Bonds These pay interest semiannually and mature in twove yearsThey can be cashed any time after six months st varying price, which are predetermined for each years of the twelve years c their life H MePhcrsM State Bark Money to loan at reasonable rutes Interest paid on Savings Books d Time Certificate, ef Deposit ssVFbersoa State All eepestts to ,00 tared by our inesnhsishlp in 9c ir el Deposit W M m ri si 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1942 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 1942-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d95086d8021064a979a53242acbfff31.pdf 59bb7519c1bab38a77abe898ed89a554 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. flwpw ei gtf inckney HRIU11 I wiJBPJIWJIIIflltf1 , i VM1 pw Dispaiqii VoLiue 70 i y a i ij it M nr w i ft ii y A briohbri fitefrs 1 PlRCKKEY DlSPffCHWedneaday, July 15 1953 START NtW CHURCH HERE ine Peoples Church held its A search tor gold is underway I services here last Sunday Churches ,iholik Notes of 48 Year Ago Versonai t 1 No 29 a M Mary a Catholic Cbiucn ifrockDttv Michigan in the upper peninsula, not foriat home ot Mrs MaeJeller the metal cut to develop the ai corner ot Main and Mill natural resources A survey was , ev Keith Ruegsegqer who recently made by the Ebeeca resianea as pastor ot the PinckService which cost 20,000,Indus ney Conql iast March, is the tries paid the bilL They recem pastor, mended a development program ev Ruegsegger is a Baptist ovenna Qevfttioaaj sponsored by the Upper Penin,emd was filling the Congl pulj rWoy even at 730 pi sula Advisory Committee jPl here under dispensation He wouteeaiQnei The areas greatest potential is ioni Montrose and was a 10 81 wealth is iorest product Dairy1 captain in the aircorp in World jMfdav ing and beef raising are teas, WAh II and is a licensed pilot utwv bei able and some soils are favorHe nas a wife and child and is able to potatoes, beans, carrots, undei 30 years oi age and other vegetables J Things have not been runninq The tourist industry is now valj smoothly in the church and a xsed at 50,000,000 a year It number of the members and would vield more ii the areathose who attend thought a was better developed Copper new church needed The officers John Teeple and wife and Cas Wiilis H Claik Grand Trunk per Sykes and wife are at theagenl here for 30 years now Jieeple cottage at the Bliffs atf quest at the Michigan Masonic Portage Lake, J Pro Clayton Miller is workvaca 2 ft anal0M H3r ft J ,d i to 00 sO Maar c c rnining which went into a decline is staging a comeback, fifth ing and sports are also gain ing The greatest need is market of the new organization are Charier F Hewletf jehairmam Britta Brash secretary and Mer1 win Campbell treasurer Theyj Welton Chairaberictin, Guest MLIer Sunday School 930 A M, Morning Worship Senator Hoar at Washington, D C H D Newton of Tennessee is visiting Reuben Finch, He learn ed the painters trade with hrm 40 years ago Charles Bver died of TB at the home oi his foster parents, Mr, and Mrs E H Byer July 13, He was adopted by them in 1893 The funeral was July 16 Rev, wurrcm iiomitiem 1 it sailor ic Heme at Alma, Clare Miller, 3inqo continues tr Lawrence Camburri, Merwm Page notice, ui adrn , J CampbellR K Elliott and ye iqrion allair SS, th voi accomarued him there last, a a oinqo qanie of VQ1 FT7 arepCamPina at BaseLake rloyd Randall has been api rr w iiua wn H mis oriamatpH ur Private secretary to 11 Rose Henueei tenuw colast fail when n ,are Dans tr i iuw ivlrsida frisbec who has been omqa This oma lying with Mrs Rose Henuecienuw colast i L Wasn bwke her arm iast wWJc ana is , ansditasaal oraani ve at the home oi her son Harold J several mengTto at 224 Church St Ovid qo, yZyZTlZle Mrs Russell Griffith of Kaiam11,0 stufe oi and repres azoa a missionary, falked at the 56 l atttlu None ot mesa CC luxca cjJuidLay, Weltou , 5 show up, Now Chamberlain a theological stud Z, w pui Iie plan l q bmH ori the ballot ana lei reent vvui macn nee ouu ay f J pejpie vote on it, Such a vlcimoiiite ing end promotion Escpansionhave purchased the Grazdu lots of electrc power and the Mackijon Unadilla St, west of the liqht nac bridge will also help ed field and will build a church there Few realize that the whole capitol oulay budget was approv The atenaance at the new ed by the legislature This prochurch bunaay was Iu2 which Cavalry Mennonit Church vides for buildinq operations at included 20 rriends from Detroit, Rev, Ezra Beachv Past Michigan Sjjte, University of the Congregational had 200, S S Supt Walt k1 Michigan, Mt Pleasant Kalama1 The history oi the Protestant Morning Worsfrc lDnni zoo and Michigan State Normal, churches in Pinckney runs back Sunday ShooI 1100 state police posts, prisons and over luG years, The late DrCW,Young Peoples Meeting 7Tp hospiltals Waze donated the land for both Jottage FeUovship Service churphes which were started i Wednesday 80 Miohigan has so far been un about 1848 Rev, Kanose, a cir7l3th annual Bible School June able to get assurance from Wash cuit nasr established the Congl,22 to Tulv 3 o am to 114 r,m ington that not enough defense churci Rev Marden was me Y , , riirKiM contracts will be cancefled in nrst resident pastor, coming 1 ndaYChlIaMichigan to cause a depression 1849, Early members were theren eas and p welcome Governor Williams has been Cardley, brown Wheeler, Wood, trying to arrunqe a conference Able,Eamen,Coleman and Dunn between Secretary of Defense mq tamilies i Rev Yauch, pantor laude, arrived here from Por ic last week and are gettir teir tlireshing ontfi ready The Chapman family of Clarcai the home u JV,TS Carmen ror Larry Eyrne6, son oi i i i and ,fni l11 ake 300,000 sig of he Univei o ,,8 woula Senior fSv A Hearty Welcom 8000 Iast week Nlm JJeimont Byrne Isity of Michiqan drowned day at Biq Silver Lak, He Charles Reason and son he,n om Pon ,u n u , e Tting The Rainbow ior wins their tlesmng ontfik ready ory board hold a picnic Frid of a Thur Night Prayer MeeKnU ft nM laue arrived here from Pon E trU ,,w leeUngbOOiiinf Trrst wV e rrftttinrr TK are gemnqj lhe ilaixixxjw ior wiris Advi Wlson and Morning Worship Detroit industrial and labor leaders but has had The Methodist church was be S nday TM no success gun about the same year, Rev, ruV vo Pledger was the first pastor, The1 , j early members were the Van Tr,T r , ff ,v Beei Chamber, WhtcomULa L j JULY tOUND DLAU riilAY , kn, Raceway,rUarWebb Rose, CAJEMDAB JJAlJJioJjinson 55, a colored Reason, Love, Sprout, Sigler and Monday night 8 p m Minstrel man who oncefied on the Danlow famileer JPractiBe Wiicox laim, norm ot town, was n u B u j Friday Saturday July 24 25 fcmnd dead in the hay mow ot s C W, Haze was a Baphs JJ show at Pinakne liqh the Vern Kelienberqer iarm on anlarvteff1ort was mxdZu0 started field BenUey Lake Hoad ry Mrs KeU J09,80 Clare Miller W M enberger Friday morning, he tlls ere the, VanWinkle,Black had been Uving on the Tom Qna KHailse famihes EnucJh, Love iarm owned by Ldward members were never secured to Bowman and working for him lorn acnSJ ,, M , , Keuenbergia, Asher wyieDeiia About 1920 the Methodist Rubins arid other farmers there, and Conqregational churches He was unmarried but claimed 7ei s t a FT r Jf to have a brother in Lansing, He 1Q2 hV emerered the Congl, came here from Alpena, CoVon conference to get conference 3 tLJSrH Bry mortician took charge of the re had Congl mains Church in Christ and built a son, N Y, are visiting the Chas Sickle family A cement sidewalk is being built from the frank Johnson jhome to the George Hicks hom on Unadilla St, Mike Farley is very sick Frank Sharoey and wife of Dexter spent Sunday at the John White home John Dinkel is working in Plymotlth, A number from here attended the weddinq o Lucvs Wilso nnd Lily Pope in Detroi last week Alden Ccrroene hae qone t rnvr Hniorodo to visit hit drruqhter Mrs, C Fisher, 1030 a m frOp SALE John Desere Garden i j ror with cultivator 75Gen jl Tpctricc Roaste 15, also a hilds Desk Lucius DoyJ nhcne 4 wav HL NTS suaqests way He says horse race qambImq derated because take out a Hcense and pay a bia tax to the state, he would q license and ax also orrt i, binqo As the state usually needc money this might pass the legislature Q rtUN i items oi imeresi jesse Krum and wife of Lansing called on iJob Pike and wife Sunday terPorVjge LcJ AliJan Dinkei and Marquit Widmeyer spent bunday u trie uonn vvidmeyer nome at Rogers , , , QHy vve cannct help but admire Larl Bauqhn and wife enter thc b ear ola synman nheetained tlieir children ani grand Pre ot the South Korean chiidien to the number ol 2 lyPuijiit sticking i0 his prin ounaay, The Sccields weni lPlfc epite ihe efforts ol the bacK to ColumbusOnio Sund ,, L io seil mm aovvn th river by Nancy and Ronnie Adams ou a 66 anu ivma China Ann Aroor are vismng at the rx Nrih Korea hail oi Kr ,ia,pii nail tiume rl4iwe hgs nis sPPrIers in conThe Kaipn hail lami spoiu arsf Sator Knowland of Sunaay at ho Ferry Brown alilonaia condemmed the home in Ann Arbor, f6 t Jeaty lefmS nd 111 ihe Keith BradDUry iumy Carthy says Hiiee is 100 per Chelsea spent bunday at the LJ nqtii bcn ute ,seei1 Henry home e ivmc UP a11 the ldeais w The Dale Miller family attend nJ Kofaf to h irr ad ed the GfrMiller weddinq at dnit Jf1 the w Howell Wednesday, a heir al ,herudied m vaiR Mesdames Ray Burn, Helen n tht meantime the peace con young and Bernardine were m ence is not gelling along any Detroit Tuesday, too well Ihe prisoner of war Catherine and Mdrk Glover oi es,JOtl P mihe d Ti9liman ho 0 eiiy Lehman home, i rkiaTrp Mr, ana iVlrs, Luwence Cam n DMn auendea weaaing ol her neice Geraldine Barnum and g iBFlHHr and n peace ,j ounday guests at the Fredia,m builivan at Ann Arbor y,0dew i isciuiower WOJI 2 jneaa cottage at Portage Lake rd nciiectation lollig victone8 m 100 ounday were Dr Steve Brown ,, iTW h vanquished the 80 year old and wife and he John McGuire vlnve,v 1S Roving at thehaiiman KeeQ Ql lh vVays 6 D v,tU D n family of Detroit and Joe Schos Verna osPiai aion,,, MeQns committee and got his Rev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor and aon ack oi Ann baline let heir parKmg meterBe Q ft Sunday Worship 1100 A, ML, 1in 2 weeks, touk m THE, PEOPLES CHURCH undenominational At 212 East Main Street CCNSERVATION NOTES CORINTHIAN SHRINE PICNIC ment church at Howell and Putj The Corinthian White Shrine i natm, When they ceased to fun1 will hold a picnic at the Harold Sunday Youth Gioup 7 00 PMi01, Thur Prayer Meeting 00 PM I l4rs Rene Miller enteitainea Vaich paper for annorncements, o girls Saturday in hanor her daughter, Carols birthday Wayne AtLee and wife are campina at Hairison Porter home, Portage Lake, Sun day, July 19 at 230 p m, Pot luck Bring your family, Charles Spencer WDS and Ethel Clester ction the Mennonite church got Campers have been reporting the property and built the presflesh tlys which are abounding ent church Just now They feed on caierpili There has been a trend back ars and will disappear when thq c churches in recent years andjwHP will be there, catei pillars go into their con many new ones have been 03 buiKThers is one at Buck LakeMuch work is being done on one on the Fred Teeple farmat the Interlocken State Park at 1 winans Lak Neth Hamburg SCHOOL MEETINGS HELD Traverse City, and Portage Lake, OY 15 attended the Pinckney Amanda DeBarr, the Ziegler Sisters and Rene Miller took 13 Girl Scouts on the boat trip to iioblc Sunday xcess prUns lax extended 1 yr SoUU ana and lie let ioose a blast at f, B, took them am w 1 tne merli Mathews ol Sejiatur McCannya ants said they were losing mou UnAmerican Activities Comey They will vote un them, , rmttee wno chargea 7000 Pro Ralph Clinton ana family oiltesiant ministers were preachLincoin Park spent Sunday atiing Communism that resulted in I the Casmer Cnnon home and Maitnews resiqningL Mathews wih tiiem called at he Glenn, I haaalso attacked the National Berry home, Council of Churches as CommRbrYAer QnnCie otumst A telegram was also pub,0xu ouuy, ,Lt leViea Mcson, iBhed siqned by MonSignoJ The Doyfe Terapleton family ,1 tnd Mis OBrien of Notre Dame Univer4,553 foxes were bountied in May I OWNED DAVID MERRY 360 oersons were arrested for Wayne AtLee informs us that game law violations in May and he once owned the controversal 6,26380 in fines collected, 303 race horse, David Merry and it arrests were for fishing law violations r Another forest fire watch tower is beinq built at Berglund Forest tent caterpillar damage was not as extensive this year as last was raised on his farm south of Pinckney His wife named lt,He sold it to William New of How school meeting Monday night, of Keego Harbor and the Daryi Shirley family ot Buck Lake spent Sunday at the Albert Srn ley home The Tom Clark family of AnnJ Arbor called on Mrs Maigareil Clark Sunday Maynard Clark of Manchester Eric Rose was reelected to the called at Walter Clark home board, No important business Saturday Patty Palmer spent last week at the John Sullivan home in tun ersiry, Rabbi Esendrath of Heblast week to untangle the owner ship problem came upAt Fowlerville the proposition to raise 5 mills for building fund carried 234 to 8b At Brighton the 200,J00 bond ell If was sold by circuit court issue for an addition, carried LIBRARY NEW I FLEW FASTER THAN SOUND Jacqueline Cochran Americas only woman jet pilot relives o j unfcrgottable esmeriervce In the American Weekly, with this j Sundays July 19 issue Detroit Sunday Times, Jacgueline tells how she flew faster than sound and reveala how it feels to be inf 208 to 51, Saline approved S7200 addit Jackson, Sherrill and Marc Meyer of Ypsilanti spent last week at the Walter Clark home Otis Matteson and wife attend ed the air show at the Wayne ion to its high school building airpot Sunday j Sgt Bob Miller of Centerline 1 soent Sunday with Norman Miller MrsHoward Read is a patient at University hospital, Ann ArGOT INJUNCTION Stockbridge got into Ike bingo war this week when the Amer bor organization to jMilared Ackley attenaed the RrLTUny TH IiVed inrew Congregations an Dr John Hu Plyed here with a Sutherland, pastor of the Fifth dance orchesatra, Avenue Baptist Church New ihe Ronnie Hoskins family of ,0lk City, branding Mathews K spent Sunday at he c,tfack as unjusified heAmeri Su a ,ki homJl0, v , canCouncil of Churches made ,pnf KSS S n Ibrt T A UP mostly of Baptist churches, sepc, both 18 cf Hi land Lakej w, thc oniy were hurt last Thursday when their car hit a tree there, Swar thouts ambulance took them to HowelJ and later they were tak en to University hospital, Lloyd Hardin is in University of Michigan hospital in room 6, 6th floor He would like to hear from his schoolmates The Stockbidge Masonic and OES Lodges are making a pil qrimage to the Masonic Home at Alma Sunday, July 19 icon Legion who is sponsoring j stanley Culver and wife of Resell Darge and wife of Mil a carnival there went into court I eld7 t Sunday at he waukee, Omar Gass and wife and got an injunction from Jodge Murra Kennedy home Jf Detroit spent Sunday at the HJ aJ Lester McAfee home Barabaro mveleriou world bevond theHaden a former Stockbridge The DeSmond Ledwidge fcrmtroit Sunday Times, ANNNOUNCEMENT The Library has purchased new Nancy Drew Mysteiy stories for ten age girls We wish to thank everyonefor the support they gave our bake sale NOTICE I wlJ be goinc after sweet cherries this week an soYI a AT M Rm, trflciiai uuinun issuea m uaxiann wc Flee now HVThonf CTV 6 f Hubefedwidge I Arbor called at Howard Read now, W H Meyer, phone Bemakne,to Kenneth, 0 court could not issue family home Sunday 4H CLUB NEWS I Frye ol Ann Arbor was announ rn t0 reve lfTW , The Hurry Curry Cub attendced Ilorcemear ed a judging contest at Fowler , v m ville Friday They were accom WEBBERV1LLE MYSTERY Andrew Campbell and wife panied by Mrs Leo Davis andf While tearing down a house were Sundav dinner guests of Mr, Virginia Carney, iu in v mir igames c wStn Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, chance at the carnival, It prob wpfey Reader is camping a ably will not stand up as a fim Newberry iar injunction issued in Oakland Mrc Fleanor edwidge i at back up MrIhews In the meantime more and nvre rutback n defense spend ing are loominq A ic of Defense Talbott met with the Union officals at Washington last week and refused to resind his order cancelling airplane prodi lion at Willow Run An other half million cancellation in war contracts is also looming, ,War contracts are the base of Lynn Hendee and wife spenlthe present production boom in Tuesday at the Dr Jim Nash this country and wholesale can home at Coldwater f cellation ri them is bound to create a recession Domestic production cant absorb all the workers turned loose by war munition frrctorles Senator Taft McAfee who has been visiting t also wants the foreign aid pro the Gass fakily came back with I Tame cancelled bv next year, them While n Detroit he saw i Increased trade with foreign na a 3rd dimension cinema show George Wilde and wife of Ann flPPRSCUTIO at Webberville last week work yn mTTUna lU 1 Masonic BuiHini Association ken found human bones in the ma m Wte 0t UnG nh to th tKe averticre who made our book possible The Gerry Eichmcm, Doni wall, A Dr Smith occupied the yVm KetchTYn of Lincoln Park, tie man V w donated so mucK ot their tim and Soears, Russell Glover, Mrs house from 188V to 1900 and it Al Nesbit and wife of Detroit, effort Margaret Clark and lrvin Kenn h they ma have been jCharles Whitehead and wife Specie tnans to Helen Miller and daughters lor mimeo dv families attended a reunion surgical boneeHowever eome of and wife and Beatrice Lamborn wr1nnnd Al A nuJ U L 1 Li L Sunday at the Dan Driver home them were with a maqazize dot of Greoory called at Jesse Henry pn,n 8CPtB 1 to Ann Bird for her invaluable help m TWtar ed 1920 hona Snnrf tfikmrf charge of the at Dexter home Sunday lance routines tions is supposed to reolace this P Vr conoress Vas npver been Iwillina to lower the tariff which Via aTwa been a bcrrrier to foreign frade Vwipt licenses Clapton KeeslerOak Grove Viroia Teseh 20, HowellDcrv H Shcroirc 23,Washington TC Flverrr BoTtiber 22, HoweNChar les Sullivan, 23 Gregory, GeraW ine Barnum, 23 Greaorv A If Wm Armptrono W Brighton Muriel PhT 22 BrhtotTi vem Ott TTsP 2 HoweflO oyn Cook 20 HowelL X V ,1 r t XELECTRICITY i v ENDS THREEYEAR SEARCH FOR EFFICIENT GRAIN and BEJLN DRYER For three years, Harold Gremel, Huron County farmer, searched for a better way io dry his Ivans and small grain Then, v ah some help from Sdison farm Service visors, he succfiilly developed this JeCtricuiiy v cu ystem thatenubie, luin o dry six io seven thousand bushels vi beaos and irvin per stison Result He can harvest when hii crops arc ready ani cut down weather iosses This means higher prices on the market Mr Gremsi farms 370 acres of land 100 sa beans, SO k ainatt grain, 35 in beets and milks a herd of 13 cows As do many Michigan farmers, he is each year finding new ways to put electricity to work to lighten his load and give him greater ecuwty For further information on farm electrical equipment, see your Edison Farm Service Advisor WdMMtay, Jiiv 15 1953 yecov There ore 3,097 children in the county below the age of fire years 1 Brighton is circulating petit ions to get a new postoffice bildng They have 10,000 patrons The Brighton Chamber of Com mere which has 57 members has a drive on for more The Bed Cross blood bank 1M at Brighton July 22 Born to Ben Petras ad wife of Hamburg township last week a girl I Prosecutor Bud Erwin and the county surveyor, Clay Gordon Itfttended the Lion International at Chicago last week In circuit court last week George Hauck was given 405 vs the Thureson Lumber C0N0 Cause for Action was the verdict in the case of the Wol verine Auto Ins Co vs William LaPrad John Kozma got a div orce from Teresa Kccma There are now 600 motels in Michigan for use by tourists 1 Bom to Arthur Rentz and wife of Pinjdkney July 6 a girl, Tom Wolcott sheriff of Genesee county since 1933 except j for 2 years died last week Rev, Heman PedawaOwosso a tomer Howell pastor has been named pastor of St Augus tine dhurch, Kalamazoo, Born to Gerald Swarthout and and wife July 3, a son 1 The corn was knee high on on Ju4y 4th, Lewis Harmon of Gregory graduated as an M D and his brother, Win, got a BA degree at Ijchjrrlm Wm Pipp, Howell contractor, celebrated his 90th birthday last week, his wife is 91 They were married in 1866 Hpwell Theater Detei ill Friday Saturday, July 5,16 Tue Wed Thur, July 14 15 18 2 Feature Jose Ferrer Zsa Zsa Garbo In MOULIN ROUGE Car Friday Saturday, July 5,16 Audio Murphy, Joan Evans COLUMN SOUTH m tectatcaiot Also Vlttori Gassman, Barry Sullivan CRY OF THE HUNTED Cartoon THE STAR OF TEXAS i Starring Wayne Norris, Dick Vaffla AIs T A X r Dan DaileyConstance Smfth j Cartoon, Time Gallops Ob 1 Sunday Monday, July 19, 20 DOWN AMONG THE SHELTER f PINES m color larslfcq William Lundigan, Jane atd Gloria DeHaven cartooc ttnc Also News Hek Bear Suday, Monday, July 19, 20 Sun Mai 230 p m, cant Clark Gable Gene Tiemey In NEVER LET ME GO caiMonj ff Tues, Wed, Thur, July 21,2 Double FecvtUjv JALOPY Starring The Gorcey Boys and Hunk Hatt PICKUP ON SOUTH STMST Tues, Wed, Thur,, July 21,2223 Richard Widmark, Jean Pem Stewart GrangerGean Simmons Deborah Xesr, Charles Laughton in YOUNG BESS In technicolor Also Cartooei ConungJream Wife Fort Ti 9 Dimensions in t Good wiring Sc cry c vour DETROIT EDISON r tT J rer 0 cvvs trie Service Golden Anniversary Year See Us Any Time in July for Best Deal 01 New 1 fLon lOWo r bubbles YOVR rABQWARTERS FOfVg StilVf3C CRAITSMANflltlP FOR 18 YEARS Livingston Motor Sales, YOYR BUICK DEAJJR HOWttL MaCHGAN WHK BETTER AUIOM014LE9ARE BUILT BUICK WKL BUILD THD1 WALK ON AR IN CUSHIONED VHVETEEZ SHOES1 Et,trlusivi ,camr workman mikiVHif nh 1 IJ aod WUivB1 Cuihlpn shotWtRther W , kiorbcTlnnrsol iVbyiil to rit vouifMt while vou walk iLLCAUAi YCXR CONVENIENCE ia iir lioinc or phu 01 husinesf, Vo obiinattimi rT n HDIJ iniiyfor ire DemonstrationJ SALESMANS NAME, ADDRfiSft JACK HANNETT HhCKBY MICH Neighboring Noies Stockbridge final io the Flint disaster 74042 collection fund was j Notes ot 25 Years Ago Thursday when H, H Swarthout, wiie and da uqhterBessie, were enroute to Howell they were in collision with a car driv en by James McLean of Detroit McLeans mother suffered a bro en arm, a bay in the car, a brok en leg and Mr Swarthout cheat injuries The others bruises Work of paving Main St start ed Monday The C J, Clinton barn had to be torn down taj widen Main St A steam shovel is at work in the S H Can pit gtting dirt to fill the old pit weee of Rex Smiths house Marion Reason and Alta Mey er were elected to the school board The officers are Rose Read, press, Irvki Kennedy sec, Leo Lavey, treas,Alta Mey er, Marion Reason, trustees Pinckney lost to the Detroit News Tigers of Jackson Sunday 8 to 5 Batteries Pinckney, Don SwarthouH and Ed Brownftickson Seitz and Ford Mrs Catherine Wiegand 70 Sylvau J iKHtief Chftlseo Myt Friday Saturday, July 5,16 SMALL TOWN GIHL lechnicoiox A Musiical Starring Jane PowelL Farley Granger and Ann Miller Wew Cartoon Sunday, Monday, July 19, 20 DANGEROUS WHEN WET Technicolor with Esther WUBamsJernando Lam as, Jack Carson, Charon Greer wood Denise Darcel Sun Shows 3, 5, 7 9 cartoon news spjrci T Rttter News, Cartoon, Day at the IComing Hiawatha Titanic Lee llMnHr Whimioe Lake, Irtfttft Friday Saturday, July 5,16 Greatest Indian Fighter of AM THE PATHFINDER Technicolo With George Montgomery and Carter Also All Star Cast In GLORY BRlGAEf Also Cartoon Sunday, Monday, July 19, 20 Robert Mitchen, Susan Haywerd WITCH DOCTOR Africa Aflame with Mystery Technicolor Walt Disnevs THE ALASKAN ESKIMO News Cartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, July 21,224 Jose Ferrer, Zaza Gabor, Colette Marchand,Suzanne Flon in T VJA Tk iy 01 oi MOfJLIN ROUGE 1 COLLEGE CAPERS i loveiv M Comedy in 3 Dimensions Scio Itiedtre i u From where 1 sit y Joe Marsh g An Honest Nights Sleep Slim Johnson, just hack from a business trip, tells about a hotel he stayed at one night I hit town late and went right From where I sit, running a hotel on the honor system shows a real trust in people And pSople alwayi appreciate baiog trusted The Munith M E, church dedicates a new Baldwin organ on July 19 The Stockbrfdge school reports a shortage of teachers for next year, j tt From now on Ingham county omces will be closed on Saturdays The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has hied a petition to give extended telephone service between Fowlerville and Howell as Howell, Brighton and Pinckney have sueh service The Briqhtom school census showed 1280 children of schoel age in the district The total county cenus showed 7416 which is 133 more than last died at the home of her sonVol ney in Detroit July 7 Anthony Gallagher is building a store and oil station on North Territorial Road A swarm of bees settled in a tree in DrC,L,Siglers yard last week They were harvested by I Ernest Frost and Gus Wegener A Hf Murphy is on vacation from the Pinckney Bank Beatrice Lambom of Gregory took nis f place Notes of 25 years ago Bom i to Wirt Barnum and wife of Una dilla July 10 a daughter, The arson case vs Wm, Terhune of Oak Grove has been jdfsntised, The Chelsea Standard has published leer from Gov,Green stating the cement plant at Four Mile Lake will not be closed ILL GET YOU A drama starring Geotge RaftJSally Gray and j DRIVE 1 THEATRE Clifford fyans on U S 12 ox Jacfeeon Rd5 miles Shows 715 and 919 west of Ax Arbor ComlngMlgaty toe Vjung,Sory PaTgroound Chhdren under 12 of 3 Loves, Never Let Me Go Fertilizer Returns 5 In Extra Crop Value For Each Dollar Spent A DOLLARS worth of fertilizer will produce nearly twiee as much in increased crop value today as it did before World War II, reperts the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in a statement based en a study by two Missour University soils specialists These ssils menJohn Falloon and Gordon B Nancere port that back in 1939, a dollar wisely invested in fertilizer in creased the value of crop yields by 3 Free admits Free Friday Saturday, July 5,16 Technicolo With RIDE THE MAN DOWN Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines and Forrest Tucker Also TOO MANY GIRLS With Lucille Ball Desi Ames Cartoon Sun to Thur,, July 19 to 23 5 Big Days 5 THUNDER IN THE EAST AjNl Alan Ladd Deborah Kerr Charles Boyer AN THE BLAZING FOREST in Thrilling Color John Payne , to the hotel There was no clerk Letting yew neighbor follow his Bcrsonal preference is a kind of at the desk, but there was a sign tlu baid Gone to bed Rooms Talci a koy Pay when you leave Sleep Well Upstairs, the room was real elean, the bed comfortable, and I slept like a log Came down in the morningstill no clerk So I left three dollars at the desk and went os CB yen imagine folks that trustful personal preference trust tootrusting in his good judgment I like temperate glass of beer occasionally, you may prefer buttermilk, but lets hope neither of us registers a complaint against the other floektul Copyrifht, 1963, Unit TAX NOTICE Village Taut are saw daa and payable at my heme eaeh Saturday stH letefcer I, IM3 HELEN REYNOLDS, Village Treasurer Me E rTHsasi 8L Male Help Wagoners Grocery Wanted Experience Unmcessary Apply in Person 6066 Pinokney Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine Io Take Out HOURS Daily 6 Io 9 Sunday 9 Io 8 Phone Howell 705J2 CURRENT SCHEDULE 80 HOUR S PER WEEK V MOB MZOHIGAMIMIffligp 77 fpjTrty w ipiIMf,ljIWlWll iljippm jjlij piVV JI fW lllP4JilJJiWjIJ JI8PATCHWedne6day, July 15 1853 The Peoples Jm r Stor e Groceries Drygoods j Pinckney Dispatch I Entered as 2nd Class r Matter at Postotnce 11,4 SoHowell St,PinckneyMJch Siubflcnotion Pnce 150 per xr Edqar Bennett of Chicaga son, of the late Dave Bennett of Pinck ney called a the Dispatch office Monday Mrs Wm HUdebrant of For est Park Chicago is visiting a the Herb Bryant home Visitors of Mr, and Mrs Roy Dillinqham last week Guy Ab bott and wife of St Petersburg, Florida Mrs Mae Link of Rush Lake Mrs Mae Bookbinder oi Detroit,Fl yd Love and wife of Howell James Lakalea and wife fof Jackson, Wallace Tausch and wife of Tampa, Florida and Mrs Loretta Hxker and sons of Ann Arbor r 3L IMyr Hugh V Plumbing Heating omplele Lin 8 Plumbing FixturesI and Supplies Can ued Goot Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Keuneciys Gen Store m Dick Loomis sr and wife of De troit spent the week end at the M E D arrow home Mr and Mrs Harold Pidgeon of Flint were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Hoff Wm Ketcham of Lincoln Park is spending the week here Howard Thayer attended the school commissioners conven tion ai Kalamazoo last week, Mr and Mrs H C Vedder are sDendiig a couple of weeks at Deer Creek Ira Smith and Miss Inez lewell of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floris Clark Bill Farrell is now watchman at the Fram factory, Dexter, Mr, and Mrs,Florrs Clark enter jtained Saturdap at a lawn party HerbeH Maynard and wife of Detroit, Dorothy Rohl and Mrs Q j Mary riott Sunday callers at the Ben Vhite home were the Carl Bid ell family of Brighton, James j Roger Krum and wife of Lan al iamil of Toledo and the I Rnrr rvrTWi , flruw rvii Garr ikiieit family of Chicago Leo Parish aria family and jForeetMonroe andwtie nf De II ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WAXES HEATERft COMPLETE UNI OF PVMW WE SELL V WE INSTAU WE SERVICE P1075 EAST Mt Phone 189F2 COAL FILL 100 PEE TON LESS UP NOW WrTH GOOD CLEAN FUKL AND sng called at the Albert Dinkel I home Saturday j The East Marion Farm Bureau troit colled at the William She picniced at Huron River Park j han hoie Sunday Friday j Aria j aguish and wife of By The Lee Lavey family and Mrs oaJrWfsiey mson and Mae Metz spent Sunday at the e Tf Cnsea ent Sunday ot Howard OBrien home in Bunk the Jchn lioyer home BurMrs PINCKNEY MELODY MINSTRELS AT VETERANS MEMORIAL LIGHTED FIELD FRED AY, JULY 24 SATURDAY, JUL r 25 PROGRAM FIRST PART Musical No 1 Opening Chorus by Entire Company Camptown Races , u uuou 4mc m UUiuv Msical No 2 Old Man River, Solo Jack Motter et Hill , JtithM FT kkTJ n Tii ii j i eau miy with Mr ana Bye ye Blackbird Mesdomes Francis Lavey and Harry Hav Thursday Musical No 3 k You Made Me Love You Mae Metz were in Ann Arbor The Dale Miller family attend Holli FJIii, Win Burhr Olnnd Winslow Monday me Wayn airport show last Norm Miilrr ErdW Van Sickle Dale Meabon and Rex Hendee Sunday VI 1 V T r 1 spent the week ona at Lovnlla r Jne Hendee and children jyiusjcai i Meepy lime Lial K spent last Tuesday with her par Jfei Hannett and Murray Dag Charles Aelo and wife and , n a Holt M,i 1U Cpnpt, ML Martin Kirk and wife of Detroit Tiv Clifford Van Horn and the Musical No D btephen 1 oster Medley spent Sunday Ql the Frfe Read Nash the Dy LhofU8 ,, ,, Read cottage at Portage Lake, arm bureau picnic Sunday at Music No 6 Strollin Through the Park James VaiuNorman and wiic the Ed Fritch home at Lake Che Harold Hertrv, Chuck Baker back from their wedding trip nmq Harold PorterOrland Winslow and living at Portage Lake Mrs, Raymonda Morris and w 1 M 7 r i A L TJ Mrs Thressa Coyle was a Lorenza Murphy attended the Musical NJ 7 Lurso ot An Aching lieart Sundcr7 at the Ray Bums funel of Anthony Gallagher Solo Olin Robinson home nt Dexter Thursday Musical No 8 After Youve Gone wftMyr 5 Kcnne Zffl and wife of Ann T GLaH MlUe S Mln r JZVL fi Arbor pent Sunday the Mark Jack Hannett, Murray Dag Wednesday, Nash home M Musical No 9 Moonlight Bay N Entire Cast AttII THE RUSH NKXT FALL PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH DELIVERING BVEKY DAY CALL 2681 DEXTER D E Hoev Sons TELEVISION and Antenna Soles Service PROMPT AND COURTfiU9 SERVT0E MARYllSRllTER PJNCKiEY MICH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 XUV AWtf I X INTERMISSION We Hope You Will E njoy Our BetwentheActs Specialties Prejfty Girl Jack Motter Assisted by a Chorus of Beautiful Models Return Engagement of La Belle Eetelle Virginia Van Norman, Carlene Ziegler, Louise Ziegler, Jean Paton, Dorothy Winslow, Genevieve Henry Musicil No 10 Aint We Got P un i Opening Chorus by Entire Company Muiical No, 11 Rockabye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody Solo Orland Winslow Musical No 12 Country Style Harold Henry, Omer Corey, Chuck Baker, Dick SnowgokK Clyde Clough, Harold Riggs Mcal No 13 I Got Plenty Nothing Solo Jack Motter Muiical No 14 Carolina in the Morning Solo Jack Hannett Music No 15 Robert E Lee Solo Harry Grant Musical No 16 Mississippi Mud Lonnie Van Slam brook, Olin Robinson, Ed Kenney, Harold Porter, Andrew Campbell Musical No 17 Baby Face Solo Murray Dagg Assisted by Babes from the Pinckney Nursery School Muiical No 18 Bye Bye Blackbird Finale by the Entire Company THE CAST WPRLOCUTOR Percy Ellis Premier Ends Ed Kenny, Hollie Ellis cpKilgas ff TWI mBMon un PLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel t For Prompt Dead Slock Removal GALL DARLING COMPANY Gall Howell 450 FREE MOVIES SPONSORED BY THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE PINCKNEY MERCHANTS Every Saturday Night I A GREAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAM THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE Ths maxlng outorMtk ovsn pffe that riosi not vts goii YtVvs 9 If t It btlisvs It DIRECTING PERSONEL Director and Producer Winifred Aberdeen Assistant Director Virginia Van Norman Dance Director Ann Bird Assistant Dance Director Genevieve Henry END MEN Winston Baughn, Murray Dagg, Norm Miller, Accompanist Eloyfie Campbell CM Mlller Prompter Helen Miller C2RCLE Wardrobe Florence Baughn, Helen Miller, Carmen Porter jack Hannett, Clyde Clough, Clare Miller, Merwin Campbell, Andrew Campbell, Orland Winslow, Harold Porter, Harry Grant, Merlin Amburgey, Chuck Baker, Erdley Van Sickle, Omer Corey, Harold Henry, Olin Robinson, Jack Motter, Harold Riggs, LaWfcence Baughn, Lonnie jan Slambrook, Herman Widmayer, Jim Boyd, Dick Sfhogold , Props , Amanda DeBar Lighting George Tansley Video Brandon White Set Decoration Harriet Rahrig, Francis Robinson Script and Choreography by Winifred Aberdeen Stage Manager, Fred Rebman SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Regular price 123940 Special price 11739 You seve Corns in today Bo tht wn M booiKlfYl rangt with to many outstanding cookingeese features Hockey Ser vlee 48Wednesday, MICHIGAN Counts Matter n C3 BirGuidi At a session oi ecri1 font held June 12, 1853 I ftnoonl Wanoraiaie hum R Smith, Judge ofmbale Notice is Hereby Givua, It aU creditors of scad deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under ath to said Court, and to serve j copy thereat upon lrvin J Kennedy ot Pinck PROFESSIONAL C0RNH THE P3NCKNEY SANIYAMUM HAY K DUFFY MD Gdtivtor Sovcfa Crank Siunk i Jloilins Coultcri 5j KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its just plain common sense to re place worn or broken parts on John Deere Equipment with only gtrutm John Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform as wcU as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original parts made itpm the same highgrade materials, ffom the semepatterns and dies t and with thetffcme quality workmanship Y0Q Cant afford to handicap the fine deaaneabo performance of your OilFUtM u MHhfign lmlyTUOO 1, M to m r M Ekcept WodataWovf Moiw Tum FrLSoU 7 4 A ML O A McCLCKEY rtMfijaj f IUVI North Micilau v ui4 KFRB SNEED neyMichigan,fidicuary of said s j P0 tote hiid nat such ciaixns 0ffi 5 ,, will be heard and the hens at venas DV ApioinJsiU law of said deceased be determHow,u mined by said Court at the the Probate Office on Septemj ber 1 1953 at ten A M ffhonm 183 307 E Gt i 1 it i Luiered, xuat uu, e intit ijjowo Mis altos by be ivn by publication oieal Estate, irsuxaaie Itcheiaa copy keof fox truee wie 90iicit socutiveiyprevious to suiaLdayu, heanoc, in the fincikneyDispatcn and that the fiaicuary causa a copy oi this notice to be served upon each known party m imei est at us last knpwn cxxSk, Lake and Faui PYertv A SDOdattrv t Your Propertv VI He LEE LAVEY IEAL 111 11 Farms Home Lata and Businoof Lis Your Property wit Me GERALD A,SCf Broker 2 0 S N th tTaV Pinekney, Mich Pb ige i 3 hoara7FU rUpaPn MTRON J HUGH Humbiha and ftsn license 3 late Phone IMS 1075 East frfc36, Pteefey Funeral riant o C Swarthout, DtaMiot Modem Efruruiawl hon 39 B3 Ptonu MIC FR i dTWEIOKHOEt is OPXOMCBRI8I 120 West GrcmdTOves A KcweD t Mllaw iWeu lfaonj358 Scotch ss ov registered mML return receipt ai Ieafet fBi demanded prior to such iersGoal enic urteen day heaiiia or by ft ec3t five 5 Greaeral Jnsuraace V cue S9F3 Pineknci 4 DiikBlstfi i AsMflibli Knifes sad i cjoyt prior te such heoriag Aram R Smithjttdge of A true copy Ceieetia ParshaU, Register Probate RralGEBAnON SER iOf HAKUD BADT Repairs on AH Makes PVobcte POtiE ItfO Pinekney AUCTIOtfXB Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYtl CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 UOYDiKNDEF Livestock Hernia Wjekly TfipB Maoe T Qenert TMSkfrio PinfneT Mlc Phone iSlfli ROGER J CAR t Complete Insurance OMeuui I Phone 43 PfiicJlcrfv 1 DR, C I TOWNER 8044 Port DtatUt toge tak Ro4 et 3461 CEMETOiY MEMORY Priceb You Can Affc d Vo Pai MIUOR GRANITE W Viliord, Michiyjr Harrow Teeth Mow We cairy a complete tock of genuine John Deere Parts See us for vt placement needs Place your parts oftfer no if RESPONSIBLE PERSON mole or female from this area, waneed to service and collect from auiomatic vending machines No selling Age not essen iaL Car references and 600 in ,working capital necessary 7 to Pnoae D 12 hours weekly nets 400 mon sarraE A joRTOiroomyear d 521 MoU TMZ 9iVC fUU SALEOno bam 346awhi t 0 ozi Mpis 1 MM pine diinq pajt frame part tim gman family pr3orrei Cli l3v ber to be moved away, 600 or call at 1996 Beardsley Road Ray Hadley Stockbridge Mich LOANS BUILD BUSINESS 115 Rice St, rrD CHTn R , tOH SALE Apartment size elecIncresed produdionlarqe sales, FOR SALE 9 foot cultipacker, trie Frigidair, perfect condition I more iob opportunities, greater tractor drawn C W Burroughs 8625 Rushrow, Rush Lake, community prosperity these are 8204 Peitysville Rd Pinekney Phone 160F11 the constructive results of bank , 3 wfiKHvrv 1 AT t loans, An important part of this JYjiJS banks business is lending mon ay wor ey to responsible people, We APP Nlrs Walker I welcorrue Jie opportunity make such loans, for to f 1 BUYONIV mm THEY FIT UNpiRjrHg LAVEY HAP BWAR THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTATE BARGAINS 4 bedroom home,2 car garage, t lots, furnace, good condition, k Pinekney 4 bedroom home, modern, v 3 Sols 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car garage water heat In end 2 lots, hot Pinokney 3 bedroom home, furnace, lots or 4 lets 2 year around homes crt Patterson Lake, Terms Gerald Reason PinckncyMich Phone 133 FOR RENT 14 acres of pasture at 1205 M36 East, Pinck Phone 35102 Ann Arbor FOR ATHLTldeS FOOT Use T40, far t to 5 days It crcruaUy peek off Ike outer sldri, exposes buried fungi and knls on Contact If not pleased wflh instant drying 74L your 40 book at any store Today at The CORY ST0R1 Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Daoosit InsurI jCoporauon AU Deposits Insur led Up to 10,000 for Each Depos lifer WANTED Ladies for full or part time sales work Must have car one Brifrigg,5M6 , v IFOR SALE iiectnc flefrigeiator, Pjnckney Michigan excellent condition, make an oi FQR eAIp n,, ,T er, 9296 Thumm Road beside, RrvLST Rabbi of J68 storey Silver LakeMrs Wolte I JlYle Phone J13F3 ITTrTT,, , ,, JFOUNDTrailer license I9438 j Dean Gardner, phone 13F11 1 I Pinckneys FIS r SAW and Lawnmower Service 249 North National Ave Howell, Mich Phone 1140 Hand Saws and Circle Saws Fil ed Old Hand Saws Retoothed HAND AND POWER MOWERS Sharpened cd Reconditioned BIG SILVER LAKEGirl or man to assist in housework and care oi children flOR SALEjPower MowxCoopPhone Dexter 4065 erClipper 18 hi Brtggs 4 Strati WANTED Custom Bailing fehnJ SfT 2 s5lv MW rrorPhot Mjr , felFOR SALE An Electric Kitchen HOME AND FARM OWNERS TITANO QUALITY HOUSE j PAINT, guaranteed 5 years, no brush marks,30 days Free Trial, 6 monthly payments,, Koolicote FOR SALE Good clean lord 49 Dodge 46 Burck George VanSldver FOR SALEDuothernk oil burner heater stove with blower Mrs Skinner, phone 159 hiela made to your pattern o prifirte, FOP SklMIMUWm wusbed sand and iMWei qrade4 or mjfc t led, also processed imd gsavel D I GRAVEL COfteXOT 4 miles west of Howell at 4950 Mason Road Phone Howell 984 J 2 or Fowlerville 388F11 i QUALITY F Meats Fiwit Grocerie Vegetables AJurnuium Rooi Cootinguaicm I WANTEDJunk cars, scrap iron, teeoWTJ years Liquid Veneer fori metals, batteries, autamoiivtf silos, and Quality Bain Paint I radiaitess, cast iron radiators, Progress Paint Co Cleveland furnace 0 i1 iaTm taacHn ery Weigh loads at sity scales ABES AUTO PARTS Howell, Phone 151 Fish Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS For Free Estimate Contact A J GRAYBEAL Factory Representative Phone 5371, Brighton, Mich, , FOR SAZAlmost new Sparton Television for 15000 Inguire of Mrs Art Marshall 234 West Main St, PJhckney WANTEDCuston bailing, done with new Holland string tied bailer Dean Gardner Pinekney Mich, pfcooe 13F1L lacorporated lbl5 THE McPHERSON STATE BANK HowelL Mick QMJtPErvDENCL DAY On July 4th we celebrated the Declaration of Independence The conditions surrounding that event in 1776 were as full of un certainity as any time sinceThe signers pledged their livesprop erty and substance to carry to a aceiclusion the principles set iorth in the document Arrayed agains them wee ther trained Armies and Navy ai Great Britian Virtucdly with their bare harids and the will to win our forefathers made possible the United Stotee of America we know today Never should we forget how our our freedoms were wonAre we ready now to do as much, All deposits up to 10,000 insur WtTwghrern mp Federal jutafcfc Corporation PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTIE Rush La Phone 157F13 Mlchi Stove for 35 Bob Vedder FOh SALE ElectraSIartsFiour burner kitchen range Dbane CJ Don Swarthout FOR SALE 1942 Plymouth Uun Coupe Mujrrgy Daffir vVANTED Custom Hat Bafllng, new Holland Bailer E Schroeder Stem 5486 West M36 AUTOJvDaIVt, uisSS t4S7ALL D Bi competent glcotior ample stock on hand Carvtvt wind, shields and back glrN avail cle ABES AUTO AKV nowtlL Phono 151 MANDELLS SAW luikTsHOP LAWN MOWER SHA1PENING 11624 Riverbank Lose HHAND IAK10CIL OWEN W FOWLEB I 3 C Foot Specialist 1 CUropodna 216 W GcLRKrer, BriafctonMlch telephone Offlso Hourr j Office 75181 By Appolntmstat Res 71003 Mon Tffts WedChick Starter and Laying Farmers Feed Suppiv Co v A v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 15, 1953 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1953 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 1953-07-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c1984e05b5f925f2be5c2881da239ba.pdf 8b0cda5beeeb01c0b15d6a3523ae8af5 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 81 — 26 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c Rev. Stauffer Family Moved To Florida Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Stauffer, and their four children have moved from their Pinckney home and will be living at 2425 Bahia Vista, Sarasota, Florida. Rev. Stauffer will serve as a youth leader for a large Mennonite church in Sarasota. The Stauffers lived in Pinckney for live years. Rov. Stauffer claims when he came to Pinckney there was a membership of just four persons at the Calvary Mennonite Church, and with his dedicated sen ice and faithful assistance of his wife, built this membership up to 75 actual members. Rev. Stauffer also spent a good deal of time as a painte.r, interior, as well as exterior, which many Pinckney people will remember him for, He served as secretary of the Pinckney Writer's Club, and for two years was president of the Livingston County Holiness Association. He will also be remembered in this area as well as Hovvoll, Indianna, Ohio, and various places in Michigan for the showing of his slides taken on his recent trip to Haiti, doing missionary work. Dan Slabaugh of Whitmore Lake area will replce Rev. Stauffer at the Calvary Mennonite Church for the time being. Jerry H. Madsen Is Found Dead Of Shot Gun Wound Jerry H. Madsen. :igc 61, w.is found dead Monday morning about U:.')0 a.m. in the basement of his home fiom -an apparent self inflicted gun snui wound. When Madsen, a foreman at the Chrysler Proving Grounds near Chelsea failed to appear for work Monday morning, the plant supervisor called n fellow employee of Madsen's who lives nearby, to check on Madsen. Dr, L. K. May, medical exmrrt ner. said the shooting happened, at least 24 hout s prior the time ho was found. Detecti\e Ronald Sehoonmaker in\ estimated on ihe case, reports there is no known reason for the shooting. Mr, Madsen had just recently moved inio this new home at o659 Junior Drive. Rush Lake, from his former residence of Hie past 18 years, at 2022 Rush Lake Road. His wife, Pearl Beeson Madsen. preeeedeu him in death in 1960. He was a member of Livingston Lodge, 76, F & AM of Pinckney. Bom in Sherburn, Minn, in January 23. 1903. he was the son of Peter and Sadie Astgaard Madsen. On September he married in Detroit, Michigan and moved to Pinckney. He is survived by Iwo bothers. Harry of Detroit, and Eddie P. of Grosse Pointc Farms: four nephews and one neicc. Funeral services wore held Wednesday from the Swart limit Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald M. Katon officiating. Burial was in the Pinekney Cemetery. Dancers Win Over Weatherman The Western Style Square Dancers won a hard earned decision over the elements Saturday night at Hell, Michigan when tftpy battled the rain for three hours but went right on thru until U :30 P.M. to the calling of Doug Dieck. of Watrrford. Michigan subbing for the ailing Bill Gracey. Despite the weather over 100 dancers showed up for the festivities and were treated to a now feature at Hell when n large group went to the Dam for a dance or two, which made them eligible for the "DAM STOMPERS" Badge. There arc only three places in Michigan, Hell included, where this badge is available. Dancers from as far away as New York State. Indiana, Windsor, Ontario, Canada thoroughly enjoyed the un-usual weather in Hell. THE PRESENT Pinckney Community Congregational Church was formed in 1919 when the Methodist Church and the Congregational Church, both of Pinckney, voted to consolidate. These churches had existed separately for many years. Both had been started about 1848. The earliest members of the Methodist church according to the records were the families of John Van Fleet, John Chambers. Sr., S. X. Whitcomb, William Placeway, John Lakin. Moses Fuller. Freeman Webb. Furman Rose, Henry Lose, John Reason and Rowley Sprout. When the churches voted for consolidation the Methodist Church was selected as the building in which to meet: it was the larger of the two. It was then named the Federated Congregational Church. Before these churches had been built this section was served by a circuit riding minister who came through on horseback. Services were held at different homes. Baptisisms and marriages were also held at these njpetings, The best known of these circuit preachers were the Rev. Kanouse of I-odi Plains and Rev. Jonathan Post of Ann Arbor. Rev. Marden was the first resident Congregational minister here. The land for both of these churches had been donated by Dr. Charles W. Haze. Some of the former Congregational pastors are: Revs. Thurston, Jones, Rice, Shearer, Pierce, Mylne, Gates, Sutherland, Cook, Maycroft, Berquist, Esic, Zuse, Crane. Hurlburt, McLucas, Allard, Brady, Rutsegger. Winger, Hainsworth. At the present time Rev, Gerald Bender is pastor at the Congregational Church. Goucher Writes Opinion Election at HiLand Lakes July 10, 1964 Editor Pinckney Dispatch Dear Sir: As a resident property owner at Hi-Land Lake I feel compelled to express my viewpoint on the Incorporation Election to be held July 18, 1964. I am in sympathy with the general objectives of the proponents of the question to be voted upon. However, I can not support the methods being used in an attempt to force these objectives upon the affected area. Act 137 of the 1929 Legislature was primarily enacted for use in remote summer rosort areas which lacked suitable means of making and enforcing laws for the heavy influx of seasonal residents. Such a condition does not now exist at Hi-Land where I have been a year around resident for over ten years. Hi-Land Lake is a tiny part of a region encompassing parts of three counties now facing a tremendous growth pattern. To form an additional unit of government here would be to simply compound the already vexing problem of too many overlapping governing bodies. Creation of a REGIONAL ANTHORITY should be the objective of those people desirous of bettering their communitv. All the needed municipal improvements and services -jausjt~.be treated on . a REGIONAL basis. Utter chaos will result if each subdivision, lake community, village and township were to undertake their own road improvements, policing, sewer and water services and so on, The sewage disposal problem at Whjtmore Lake, the proposed addition of more State Recreation facilities at Hamburg and Genoa, the rebuilding of most county roads in both Livingston and Washtenaw, the lack of effective zoning laws and the accompaning apathy toward ugly blighting of this beautiful area are all issues too big to be tackled by embryo subdivision governments. The Organizers and active workers in the Hi-Land Lake Association should be commended for their efforts to better their community on a voluntary basis. If they are not satisfied with the authority now existing at the Township and County level in such areas as Zoning, Health and Sanitation, Road Commission. Sheriff's Department and other municipal services, they should make their objections known at the Township Board meetings and if necessary, see that public officials are placed in office who recognize the tremendous growth facing the REGION as a whole. The .writer is awarji,. -JJsaj, ^ n e owner of a seasonaljdwellfSg in this area cannot vote for candidates for public office or on bond issues, etc., and for the privilege of owning a summer cottage and roaring up and down the lake in a noisy motorboat for a few weekends each year, must pay the same tax millage as those who enjoy all the benefits offered by permanent residency here. However, the services of the community are available to summer residents on an equal basis with those offered to year around residents and the offices of our public officials are available to anyone with need for their services. I urge all those affected by the outcome of this vote, whether permanent or seasonal dwellers, to obtain and read a copy of Act 137 of the 1929 Legislature, as amended in 1936. Despite the statement attributed to Mr. Pattison in last week's issue of the Dispatch, most of us should be able to read and understand the meaning of this act. I am sure that those who do read and understand the implications of this act and can see the problems beyond their own fence line, will register and vote no on this matter. Lee Goucher Grand Opening of the Amber Room, new dining room at the Woodland Golf Cub. is announced for next week, accordint.' to Geo;-.:e Holrr.' r. Don Prmenzula and S h e 1 d on Meyers, uwners. 7-Year-Old Boy Drowns Saturday Seven year old Loren Tepper drowned in Base Line Lake, Saturday afternoon, July 11. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Teper, 11115 McKinley, Taylor, Michigan. Loren recently learned to swim, and felt confident enough to jump out of a row boat while in the middle of the lake. He, and his twelve year old sister, Loretta had taken the boat without the consent of their parents. In an attempt to save her brother, Loretta jumped into the water. A near by fisherman, William Graf, 501 West Liberty, Ann Arbor managed to pull her to safety, but could not locate Loren. Skin divers from the Washt e n a w sheriff's department found the body in 35 foot of water about 3:45 p.m., nearly two hours after Loren left the boat. The names of the divers were: Frank Ceolliau, Bob Geer. Dick Gillespie, and Skip Craig. The Alfred Teppers own the Halo Golf range located on M- 36, Pinckney. This is the second drowning in this area within a months time. Gary Bell, age 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bell drowned in the Portage Lake channel. June 29, 19W. TEEN-AGER t NIXJtRED AS CAR ROLLS OVER A 17-year-old Pinckney youth escaped unhurt last night after his car went out of control on 1-94 in Scio Township and rolled completely over. Gary L. Hull was driving west on the dual lane highway west of Wagner Rd, When the accident happened, sheriff's men reported. After passing another vehicle, Hull's 1958-model car veered out of control, slid sideways for 63 feet -and then careened another 90 feet before rolling over and landing back on its wheels, deputies said. Second Round Of Driver's To Start The second Driver's Education will begin Friday, July 24, 7 p.m.. Room 201 at the Pinckney High School. Those who have not previously registered must bring their birth certificates. Richard McCloskey will havp charge of this second class of students. READ THE WAND ADS Pinckney School Opens Aug. 31st Goucher & Weber To Build New Office Building Ground was broken List Aveek fur a new building to house the design studio and general offices for Goucher and Weber, local design an'l building firm. The contcmporaiy one story and basement structure is being erected on the site of the old Lyndon Township School at the intersection of Waterloo Road and M-52. north of Chelsea. Long a local landmark, the old school must be demolished because it is partly on the highway right of way and has been badly damaged hy van- (kili/m. William Weber, builder member of the fit-in, lives on Waterloo Road commented that much thought went into the design and location of the new building on the site Weber said, "My partner, Lee Groueher, archtoctural designer, and 1 were bulh in- Icrested in saving the many fine trees that frame the magnificent views over State land in all directions." Goucher commented that the n e w building and site "are characteristic of the type planning and building we are doing for clients throughout the beautiful hill and lake country new studio and office," Weber said. Goucher added. "It is no longer necessary to accept :i ' stock plan compromise or a project house as a substitute for a well planned custom home. A home is a once in a lifetime investment for the average family and is deserving of the special design effort we offer to our clients." Goucher and Weber specialize in custom designing and building each new home to meet the particular requirements imposed by Ihe site and the family need and budget. An open house is planned for the new building to coincide with the fall color lours in this area. An employee parking lot for ten ears vviU be open on weekends Tor t h o v interesting in viewing the scenic count lyside. from this historic site. T h e P i n c k n e y C o m m u n i t y School will open A u g u s t M1, 19b4 a c c o r d i n g t o We.s R e a d e r , M i p e r i n t c n d e n t o I Schools. T h i s is s o m e w h a t i •; t r 111 • i • t h i s y e a r t h a i , h a s been i h e c a s ^ o t h e r y e a r s , {\\u- to p l a n s I'or c o n s t r u c t i n g a n d r e m o d e l i n / of t h e n e w p r o p o s e d school building p r o g r a m e a r l \ of 1965. > p r i n S c h o o l iv i! s,t.- r; -1 iiii. a f t e r L a b o r D a y t h i s \ . l o w s a n e a r l y h o l i d a y fi d e n t s , T h e r e \ w l | lie no t h a t d a y . S e p t e m b e r 7 O t h e r t h a n t h i s , t h e s t • i i • N i l 1'an 1. is s i m i l a r M t h a t o f p r e v i o u s y e a r s . T e a c h e r ' s I n s t U u i f ;-> C ' i ' i l !>•> • 1 L t j " a T w o r l a v i i ' . T s . , O c t o b e r 1 a n d 2. T h a n k s g i v i n g i v i v s ^ h a p p e n s f r o m . N o v e m b e r L?fi t o I > e c e n i - b r r 7 ; C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n , s c h o o l s will e l i » o T u r > l i a > , ! >ec.'inbei- L'J a n d w i l l rc-i i j >• 'i M o n d a y . J a n u a r y •!; S p n m : v .i- <• I' '•< in. vchi JO'S w i l l c l o s e F i - d a y , M a r c h ]!>, a n d will i v . o p e n M o n d . i v . M a r c h 2'.l T h e r e - wiil bi' (hi s c h o o l ( ] o o d F r i d a v , A p : il ]ri. B a c c a l a u r e a t e w il! In* Siinda.v, M a y '2'', a n d g r a d i r i - ! i< MI w il 1 \,r F r i d a y , M a y _'s, l!u;."). and Pinckney." Weber is a life long resident of the Chelsea area and has been associated with 1he building business for over ten years. He holds a license from the Securities and Exchange Commission as a residential builder. Goucher makes his home on Hi-Land Lake near Pinckney and has been an associate member of t h e American Institute of Architects. He recently resigned as vice president of Ann Arbor architectural firm to devote full time to residential design in association with Weber. Goucher and Weber have designed and built many of the finest, homes in the area during the past six years, Working as a team they have developed new techniques that now bring custom quality home design within the reach of the most modest buildings budgets. "Increasing demand for our custom design service in the small home field has resulted in the decision to build our Bible School Rev. Charles Michael will conduct Vacation Bible School daily from July 20 through July 24 at the Hiawatha Beach Church. All school age children in the area are welcome to these daily sessions which run from 9:00 to 11:30 P.M. The program presented by the children will be held Thursday. July 23, at 7:30 P.M. Rev. Michaei, who is the Rural Bible Mission representative in Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, is directing twelve different bible schools in that area throughout the summer. This will be the 13th summer that "Uncle Chuck", as he is known to these youngsters, has been conducting vacation bible schools in our area. Public Hearing to be Held 7:30 Tonight Properly owners of the Cunningham-Applelon lakes area who are about to lose their land to the State Conservation "Department will be «ri\-on the opportunity to express their objections at a public meeting1 to be held tonight. Wednesday, at the court house in ITowell. The meeting has been called by State Representative Thomas 0 . Sharpe. The c 'oi^orvation Dejpart- The local post office recently underwent some remodeling making possible the addition of fifty-four new postal boxes. Shown here is Postmasfer Lawrence Raughn confering with caipenter, Joe Jeffreys, as to what, should be done, ni'iit proposes to dam the Mur« i ay Lake branch of Ore Creek and make a 311.acre lake, west •I i'autr Road, and including •'"vend existing lakes. Apple- •'Hi, Upper Appleton, Murray, V.cnrf, O'.N'cil and Cunningham ikes will all be submerged vith about nine feet of water abovp ihe present level. At the present, time the state >wns over L'2,000 acres in this "ounty, and the present project uill add another 1,300 acres. Sandy Thiele, this year's "raduaie of Whitmore Lake High and well known to many I'inckney teen-agers, * a s injured la>t Saturday evening when she backed into a scorer ai La Rosa's Rowling Lanes and injured muscles and tissues in her back. She was in such pain when she reached home that, nor parents look her to Si. Joseph's Hospital. She is still (here tor tre?»imeni, and possibly will require Unction. The Way We Hear It . the Pinckney Fire Department plan to make the fireworks show an annual event for Pinckney, come heck or high water! At the recent meeting of the firemen a "Fireworks Committee" was chosen. It will be headed by Jerry Speake, with Leonard Lee, co-chairman, and Louie Rogers, Otis Matteson and Charles Hewlett completing the five man team. Sounds like a step in the right direction. — See you all at the fireworks in '65! Wes Reader, Superintendent of Pinckney Schoolsf is spending one more time in the north woods enjoying fishing, quiet and relaxation before he must hear those bells a ringing! (Schools bells, that is. They will begin ringing August 31, 1964.) . the Rainbow Girls did quite well financially with their sale Saturday morning. Hamburg Gala Day Saturday On Saturday, July 18th, Hamburg will again celebrate it's annual Gala Day. This will mark the fifth year and by far the most interesting and aggressive to date. Starting at 10 a.m. with a parade and floats, one incidently will be the Village League float on which will be riding the Gala Day queen, to be named and crowned in the evening. The Senior girl scouts from Pinckney and Hamburg will be active in a watermelon contest. Is it who gets the most melon eaten or who spits the seeds the farthest? Also the acouts will raffle oft a registered Pomeranian poochie and there will be prizes for adults and children. The younger Girl Scouts from Hamburg will be selling popcorn, ice cream and notions along with raffling two electric blankets. There will be a 4-H Horse Show from Howell held at the Hamburg school grounds starting at 3 p.m. The firemen will have a water ball fight at the creek. There will be a houseware sale at the Fire Hall with half of the proceeds to go to the benefit of the firemen. There will be booth sales sponsored by the various or* ganizations in this area. A rummage sale, also a bake sale, will be put on by the Conservation Club. Thr Mary Martha Circe of St, Pauls Lutheran Church of Hamburg are having a bazaar. So in all it should/be quite a day at Hamburg. / Plan on coming early and bring the children. There will be fish ponds, free pony rides, hot dogs and much, much more for the little tots. At the Fire Hall around 5:30 the ladies will be serving a Smorgasbord and it will continue till 7:34 or so. At 9 p.m. the Gala Day Queen will be chosen, followed by the street dance with music by "Jeff and the Atlantics". So, come early and stay late and make 1 his your date for Hamburg Gala Day. BY: DOLLY BAUGHN They had some delicious looking food come and go during the sale, . . . . Charlie Markham from Inkstrr was in town last Friday. Ho is a sumnuT resident at Half-Moon lake. Spends nm>! of his 1 ime at his hot-dog dn vein stand in Detroit. . . . . many people are not qualified to walk on stilts. Phil Gentile spent time last week concocting a pair from various material and found not loo many tellows his age have good enough coordination to use them! It is quite a feat. Jefl Davis and Ronnie Wcllman are two that can verify thai fact! . . . . our neighbors me quite delighted with the results of their so-called "Hamburg Gala Day" set aside annually for one big day of celebration in their town of Hamburg. This year's "Day" is July 1H. There vwll be a parade at 10:30 a.m. with a prize for the most beautiful, original, and funniest entry, a firemen's waterball fight, horse show, horse shoe pitching, a Bazaar, kiddie rides, Smorgasbord dinner, ,">:30 to 8:00 p.m.. Clowning of Queen, and a sireet dance from 9:30 to 12 midnight They would like for anyone and everyone to attend some if not the entire day's activities. - Sounds like a mighty big day for a town the size of Hamburg. Also sounds like they have some get-out-and-go-getter's. . . . . work on the preliminary drawings of the new high school are progressing more rapidly that anticipated. A tentative plot plan of the n«»w school was presented for the Board's review at. the recent school Board meeting, July 6, 1964. . . . . ihoso concerned with the care of Civil Defense material thrit has been stored in various spots in Pinckney will now be moved to Chelsea. Seems none ean find n good location closer ih.it that, to store it perrnanenily. It. consists of hospital bed*:, and material !or first aid thai could be used incase of some disaster, such as a bad storm, or a bombing. . . . . .Mrs. Fred Singrr and a I>earboin resident collieded at an open intersection, Sunday morning. There were no personal injuries hut the cars were badly banged up. . . . Pinekney firemen received a "bum steer" last Monday night when they received a call that a ear was on fire located on Cedar Lake Road. The car was on Bentley Lake Road, and was completely destroyed by fire. It was owned by Richard Bennett of Pinckney. . . . from the mouth of babiei. Aher Gray and I had a good chuckle recently when a call to a local resident was made from our office to ask if they wished for iheir classified ad lo be run again. The voice of a child answered and when asked, "Is Mother home?" — the child said just a minute. When he returned to the phone he gave full report — "Mother isn't home now, — and she says will call you later!" We thought this was rather cute! I! . . . . the chilly days this week, and the fact that school students were around town last Monday for cheerleading practice made one think it was fall and school should be in session. . . . . Gary L. Hull, age 17, escaped injuries Sunday night, after his car went out of control on 1-94 in Scio Township and rolled completely over, landing back on it's wheels. * : I A \ Library "* News Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sannes, former residents of Hi-Land Lake have presented the library with a copy of "Wildflowers ot North America in Full Color" by Lemrnon and Johnson, memory of Mrs, Martha Puileyblank who loved the wild flowers of our locality. . .. Pinckney Prattle . . . 0 1 ALICE GftAT Mrs. Sadie Moran of Pinckney and her brother, Fred Swarthout of Howell, spent five days last week visiting with their sister, Mrs. Fanny Brad- '('" in Flint While there they helped Mrs. Bradley celebrate hei1 birthday. The Ladies Aid of Pinckney Congregational Church m e t Bailey T'For Time and All l a s t Thursday at the Portage Eternity" is the story of a Mormon girl of the small settlement of Ammon who married an army officer to escape the dictates of polygamy of her church. Ian Fleming, writer of the James Bond spy stories has written a "Baedeker" of cities he has known. "Thrilling Cities" is an exciting coverage of 13 cities including Hong Kong, Honolulu, Chicago, and New York. Good reading especially if you must take an aimchair vacation. "The United Kingdom and Ireland" is a new volume of The World and It's People which we have added to our collection. For young people we have "Flying Skis" a story of an exclusive Michigan Ski Club and a girl who wanted to win the big race by a Grosse Pointe Writer Josephine Wunsch. Mr. O'Dell gave books to the library. Who escapes a duty, avoids a gain. —Theodore Parker SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 OPEN Palo Verdi Farms Fresh Home Grown Sweet Corn Squash ( uk.es Honey 8880 Cedar Lake Road Pinckney SAFE DRIVERS SAVE Lake summer home of Mrs. Fred Read. The ladies sewed carpet rags for their woven rug project, stopping for a midday lunch. Sixteen members were present. SERVICEMEN TRAVELS Pinckney navy man, AN Roy Carpenter, is currently at the Atsugi Navel Air Station at Yoksuka and will be there while repairs are being• made on the engine of the a i r c r a f t carrier B o n n e Homrae Richard on which he Is stationed. From there he and shipmates will continue on their cruise, expecting to be at San Deigo by September IS. At that time Mrs. Carpenter, (nee Alice Allen) and infant son, Roy, Jr. expect to meet him there and live in San Deigo for six or eight months. The five grandchildren of Mrs Alice Esic of Unadilla at. were featured singers at the drive-in Services at the People's Church last Sunday evening. The Cecil Vincents of Hingham. Mass, are currently visiting with Mrs, Vincent's | mother, Mrs. Esic, and shared j the talents of her five talented i children with the congregation. i The Homecoming Festival held annually by the St. Mary's Catholic Church has been postponed from July 26 as originally scheduled and will be held on Sunday, August 16. This year they will have a smorgasbord dinner featuring beef as the main item rather than the usual family style dinner they have had in the past. John Burg, one of Pinckney's driver education teachers, was home over the week end from Michigan State where he is studying traffic safety connected with the drivers training program under a scholarship which the college had awarded him. PINCKNEYITES APPEAR IN DETROIT FREE PRESS Did you happen to notice the picture of some of our local residents in the Sunday tsuue of the Pre* Press? Gerry and Katie Swarthout of Darwin Road were lucky enough to each win two tickets to the Tiger game played Saturday, July 11. George Puscas, sports writer, awarded the tickets to the Swarthouts when their letter* appeared In "Love Letters", a part of the Puscas sport column. They were presented with "Love Letter" pins also. Chuck and Delores Elliott of Portage Lake were guests of tne Hwarthouts for the Tiger i-itme, lifting those valuable spare tickets. We hear the annual trek to the huckleberry swamps has Llflillllil! Auto Ir unnce Contact mt today! Donald Brinks-agenl 2310 Dutcher Rd. HoweH, Michigan Phone 602-W FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Rod Widemayer, son of the E m m e t t WMemayers, celebrated his 14th birthday Tuesday. July 14 with 10 of his friends at a party at his home. The young men in the Gerald Darrow family are surely loyal to the navy. Robert, a 1964 graduate of Pinckney High, has joined the US Navy and is awaiting assignment. Another son, Gerald, Jr., who has been in the navy for two years lince his graduation in '62 from PHS has been advanced to 3rd Class Petty Officer. Gerald, who has hist returned to hit base at Mayport, Fla. after a 10 day leave spent in Pinckney, has finished another course in electronics school and is hoping for further training along those lines. Mrs. Roberta Amburgey has completed her course at Midwest Beauty College. Her daughter, Chiquita, '64 garduate of PHS, has enrolled there also. MARGIE'S FLAG CAKE The girls in the Louie Rogers family have long been famous for the beautifully decorated birthday cakes they fashion in all sorts of shapes. This year, Debbie and Kathy really out-dld themselves when they made a oake for their mother's birthday on the 4th of July with a flag motif, complete with red, white, and blue. The correct number of candles represented the stars. The Alvin Washbums helped celebrate. The Lyle Eulers and son Bill are here from Falrhope, Alabama for three or four weeks visiting Lyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Euler. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook visited their son and his wife, the Larry Van Slambrooks and the Jack Reidalls of Dearborn last Sunday. Bev's Restaurant in Pinckney has been without the smiling face of one of its employees, Nancy Hollister. P.H.S. senior and daughter of the Harold Hollisters, sincp last Thursday. Nancy stepped on a fish spear, and unable to pull the barbed prong out, had to have it removed at a doctor's office. She is still "grounded." FORMER RESIDENT PASSES ON Mr*. Roger Carr wn* called to Detroit on July 4th by the death of her "later, Mrs. Mae Mlddleton. The two sisters had Just returned several days before from a two week's vacation in Syracuse »nd New York City. Mrs. Mlddleton, the former Mae Smith, was bom in Marion Township and spent her childhood in Pinckney. Her husband preoeeded her in death six years ago. They had no children. A brother, Laverne Smith of Lansinf. also survive*. Mr. and Mrs. James Everard of Rush Lake spent several days last week in Detroit visiting their son and his family, the Jack Kverards. While Neff and Linda and Ronnie Bond vacationed in Northern Michigan at the Lee cabin near Hillman. GALA DAY FOR PINCKNEY? This Saturday, July 18 will be Gala Day for Hambury with all it* gaiety and fun. It would be nice if we had a similar event la Pinckney . . . . We are probably in for a small version anyway . . . . Consumer's Power has tentatively planned a big three-or-four day display of gas appliance* (merchandise to be furnished by l o c a l merchants. Lavev. Shirey, and Gentile, etc) In September. They are hoping that local merchants will participate by having feal h RivinjC began the berries are beginning to ripen in great shape. So hunt up your hip boots, lay in a supply of snake-bite medicine and we'll meet you at the berry swamp. Mrs. Mary Ambuigey and Dick Amburgey were in East Jordan for the week end. PlNCKNEf DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IS Ittt J7 £. Mun 8tr«f Pinrknty. Telephone 171-3143 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAtWttN. »Ult* ALICE URAV, UlUtUl «41tOT s«cjnd ciisi poitage ?va si Michigan l'h» column* ot this paper art an op*r corum whert available tp&ca. gram maricai. .egai and ethlcaj consider atlont are the only restriction*, Subscription rates S3.00 p«r y« ^r tn idvar.ct in Michigan I3.5<J in other tutea and U.S. Possessions. R 0 0 tr torelrn countries. Six month! rates $2.00 In Michigan. 12.SU <n othei states ana U.S. possessions: 53.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel C3.00 oer vear. No mall subscriptions ialten fo? let* (nan six orrths. Advertltlnf ily, t e there they also had dinner one day with Mrs. Kverard's sister, Mrs. Mable Coleman, and called on former Rush Lake resident*, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Richard in their new home on Archdale Ave. in Detroit. The Richards have just moved, having sold their Rush Lake home to Jerry Madsen. The Hilly Hustlers 4-H Group met recently at the Bert Wylie home with 10 members present. Bonnie, Bill and Janei Wylie gave a sheep showing and blocking demonstration. It was a special delight fov many tn see Rev, and Mrs. Hainsworth back in last Sundav as the Reverend filled th£ pulpit of the Cong'l. Church during the absence of the vacationing Rev. Bender. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ackleywere in Dexter for several days this week with their grandchildren while daughter, Roberta and husband Tom Jennie Hopkins, owner of BEAUTY is pleased to announce that STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 16th PATRICIA LAPRAD BECK of Pinckney Will Be A New Operator at P A T R I C I A ' S ENJOY THE AIR.CONDITIONED COMFORT AT PATRIC IAS BEAUTY SALOX 116 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON In Rear of Professional Bid*. Free Parking In A k P Lot Open evenings by appointment Phone: AC 9-9890 pp tured sales, perhaps) away sales stubs or ticket* which will be drawn for various door prizes to be supplied by Consumer. All this would be culminated In a grand and jrlorion« street dance. How about that! But to get back to the Hamburg Gala Day . . . . the Stockade and Battalion Boys of the Hiawatha Beach Church will march in the Gala Day program in Hamburg this Saturday. The young people of the Church are making a float for this occasion using the theme of freedom and bondage. Legal Notice NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ourwant to Act 137 of tht Public Acts hi f 1929 M ™n«V*ed ™terourwant A nf Michigan for 1929. election will be held within ritory below described on Saturday. julv 18th, 1964. to determine whether the" entire territory compriitn* the iubdivisions and land, below described •hall become entirely Incorporated under the provision! of sad Act V". Said election will be held at 11728 Woiman Drive, Kl-Ltnd Lake Plncknev, Putnam Township. Livingston ro'unty. Michigan, and the polli will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. until 8'00 o'clock P.M. of said day to permit all re^Ufered qualified voter* to vott upon the proposition submitted. All perions who are freeholders, who have resided week-ends within «urh territory for one month prior to said election and who are qualified voters in any voting precinct In the State of Michigan a'e qualified to vote at such election. Person* qualified to.vote may register a* U542 RlverbanK Lane. Hl-Land Lake. Pinckney, Putnam Township. Livingston County, Michigan, at any time between the hours of 9:00 o'clock AM. and 7:00 o'clock P.M. on the HVh to 17th days of July. 1964. Inclusive, and at such other times prior to July IK. 1964. as the registration board may permit The subdlvUions and lands to be affected by turh election are situated In the Township of Putnam. Livingston County. Michigan as follows: All of the lot* In the following named lubdlvlsionx: fl) Pickerel Point Subdivision V2) Hl-Land Lake Subdivision (3) Hi-Land Subdivision No. 1 <i) HILan.l Lake Subdivision No. '2 <?n Hi-Land Lake Subdivision No. 3 '61 Hl-Lanti Subdivision No. 3 Annex <T> Hl-Land Lake Subdivision No. 4 W Hl-Lan.i Lakt Subdivision No. 4 Ar.ntK f9> West Side Subdivision (ID) Dunrovin Subdivision and all of land dencribed as: Oil All Inis and Or parcels abutting on West Shore Drive Any tr.d all Islands located In Hi-Land Like <~\V All parcels of Imirt located in the East H of Section 22. Putnam Township. Livingston Counly. Michigan, not owned hy the State of Michigan (14) All parrels of land tn the Southeast M of the Northwest », of Section ."C. Putnam Township, Livingston County Michigan, not owned by the State of MlrMsan 'Iftl All parcels of land in the Southwest \i of Section 32 Putnam Township Livingston Cmi:.ity. Mlr-hljjan, rot owned by the State of Michigan CIO And excluding all parcels m land in Section 32 as set forth In the articles of inrorporailon of the Hell Property Owners Association, Incorpor atpd. dated April 7, 1962. and owned by the incorporators thereof. BOARD OF TRfSTEES HT-LAND LAKE PROPKRTV OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INCORPORATED, by Emerson V. Pattlson President Dons E. Shettleroe Secretary June 17, 24, July i g, 15 STATE Ot MICH in AM The Probate (oart for ts« L«antr ©f LJrtatitan Tn the Mntter of the Estate of HAROLD KRANK JOHNSTON, Deceased. At A tension of «aid Court, held on Tuly 1 1%4 Present Honorable FYanrli L. 8*rrnn Judge ot Probate. NOTICE IS HERKBV OTVKN. That %lt creditors said deceased are requtred to p>e**n' their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court. and to «erve a cnpv ther^oi ujxin Harriet M. Johnston of Rt. 2. Pineknev. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that surh claim* will be heard hy laid Court at the Probate Office on September 22. I9t>4, at ten A.M. ft Is Ordered. l"hai notice uiereoi r riven by publication of a cop? (wroot tor three week* ronmcutively previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the fiduciary cause a copy nf this notice to be served upon each Icnown parry <n interest «i tut l&tt krviwp address hy registered. certified or ordinary mall (wltfc proof mailing), or by personal service at leait fourteen fl4> days prior to such neartng. FRANCIS E. BARRO.<i J«4te of Probst* A true copy: HfcLEN M. GOULD Register of PmhaU. Kenneth C. Davicn, Attorney 2117 rVnoUdcol Bldg., Detroit * . Mich ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g t o p p e h a v i n g ) IIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMffllllllllllllllJ'Yi Pinckney People You Know •illUIUUIIUll Former Pinckney people, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and children of Dearborn spent Fourth of July weekend at the Bruce Essenburg home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Amburgey and family joined them one day for picnic dinner. Mrs. Bernard Refiner ii visiting at the Harold Riggs home for a few dayi. Mrs. Reginer, a long-time-friend of the Rlgg'i is from Van Nuyi, California. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz entertained their ton's family, the Vern RaeU from Alton, Illinois over the Fourth of July holiday. The Vern Raetz are the parents of the senior Raetz' one and only granddaughter, which made the little gal a very, very special guest! Staying at the Everett Hammell home on Darwin Road for a couple weeks visit is Mr. and Mrs. L. Ash of Mississippi and Mrs. HammelTs aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chambers here for one week from Florida.. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schenden were in Detroit last Friday evening and enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner at the home of some friends. A note from Richard Mc- Closkey's tells they will be enroute home after July 17, that being the date Mr. Mc- Closkey is out of school. The route planned by them is Via the Teton Mountains, Yellowstone Park, the Black Hills and Mount Rushmore, Minnesota, Wisconsin and a ferry trip across Lake Michigan. Should make a very nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry and two children, Becky and Danny, were at the Baughn's north woods cabin on Little Bear Lake near Lewiston for the weekend. Jeff Hendee came home Saturday after spending a week at the Howell Health Center. He reports that he feels fine, and can see good. Jeff received facial burns Fourth of July while using fireworks material. Don Baughn returned to a Naval base in Morroco, Africa l;ist Thursday ending a 30 day leave. His parents, Win and Mary Baughn, took him to Metropolitan Airport, where he left by jet, anticipating at least a 24 hour flight back to his babe. Don does not plan a return trip to the States for at least one and half more years. What was planned for an outside picnic dinner turned Into being a full house at the j/ovri Hendee ranch Sunday afternoon. Chilly w e a t h e r i.)reed them to entertain their many guests inside. Those who were present for the Hendee family reunion were Mrs. Beulah Hendee, Mr. Art Nuoffer, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Hendee of Lansing, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Nash, their daughter, Jill, and her companion, of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hendee and two sons. Mr. anrt Mrs. Gale Hendee and two children of Owosso, and of course, Jeff, LuAnn, and Mike Hendee. Later in the day quests were Mr. and Mrs. Denny Nuoffer and daughter, and Dale and Nuoffer of Holt. Doug Hewlett celebrated his big day of the year last Friday July 10, when he turned 10 ' years of age. Doug's mother, Mrs. Charles Hewlett royally entertained 10 of Doug s friends from 2 until 4 that day, and those present enjoyed games galore, and "good ice-cream and cake." Monday. July 6, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn entertained at a going-away-dinner, Mr. Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville D u n n of Berrien Springs, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dunn and two sons of Pinckney. The Orville Dunns are moving to Arizona and will make their home there. July 9, the Robert Dunn home was the scene of A "happy birthday party" entertained s e v e n y o u n g friends, honoring their son, Allen on his seventh birthday. Mr .and Mrs. Dan Rosiecki, and three children. Bev, Bob and Tim spent from Saturday afternoon until Monday at Mr. R's parent's home. A high BS DOLLS BADUHN •••••••uwiimmiaimt July 19, and Mr. R. will celebrate his July 18. He also received a gift last weekendbut didn't have the privilege parents light of the weekend trip for Mrs R. was to go shopping with her children and allowed select her own birthday to bt to select h present. How about that? Her annual event (which she claims d hving) is THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER YVittse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M 36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L, J. Swwthout Building A Contracting Hornet, Cottages. Garages 1292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 87K-3234 of selecting his own. Scharme Baxter, daughter of the Charles Baxters and a PHS grad of '63, will be one of the 12 members of a singing group from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music which will appear at the Hiawatha Beach Church Monday, July 20 at 7:30 P.M. The group will sing jointly, and members will appear In solos, duets, and quartets. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen spent the first part of the week at their cabin at Lovells. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Koeppen were at the Koeppen cabin at Lovells the last part of the week, going on to Mackinaw Island and other ponits of interest, Jack Hinz was the honored guest at the Claude Kirsches home on Portage Street Sunday when his children and grandchildren gathered to help him celebrate his 75th birthday. Present were: the Charles Hewlett family, Zane Cauglan family, Mr. and Mrs. William Wetherbee, and Donna Toy of Buck Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oleski and children are back after a 10 day camping vacation trip through the northern part of Michigan. The Oleski family crossed the Straits and camped and viewed the sights at Manistique, Lake of the Clouds, Marquette, Porcupine Mountains, and many other interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. William Wetherbee visited at the home of Mrs, W's mother, Mrs. Frank Wetherbee, in Ann Arbor Saturday. Nine brave souls undertook the long jaunt to Columbus and returned the same evening to Pinckney last Saturday when they traveled to hear Billy Graham speak in Jet Stadium in Columbus. Ohio. Returning to town about 3:30 Sunday morning were Rev. Tom Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gaynor. Mr. and Mrs. Danton Owens, Chuck Hewlett, John Darrow, Elaine Darrow, and Shirley Hollister. Mrs, Irene Jack was busy entertaining callers over the week end.Her sister and husband, the Milo Kettlers of Jackson, call- Madge and Edwin Rowe of Redlord were there; and another daughter Roberta and her husband Ronnie Hoskin and children also called. The boy scout troop under Scoutmaster Don Oleski are a busy group. One of their biggest ventures lately was a campout over t the week end near Hell Cr«ek where the Kiwanis Rodeo was held. The Scouts helped usher during the rodeo, sold programs and were generally most helpful. MOMENTO FOR STAUFFER At the Family Fellovringship meeting on Friday evening-, Rev. Stanffer and his family were presented with a scrapbook that will provide many nostalgic moments in the future. Each family of the church brought picture* of themselves, their activities and things of interest; these were compiled in the serapbook and tfven to the Stauffers. A "love offering" was also presented. The Stauffers will be sorely missed by their many friends here, FAREWELL FOB 8TAUFFER Member* of the Calvary Mennonite Church reluctantly bid their pastor Melvin Stauffor and his family farewell Sunday, July 12. Bishop Etrll Leinbach of Kalamasoo delivered the «ermon at Sunday services and H pot luck dinner at the church followed. The Stauffers werr All packed and ready to leave for Sarasota, Fla. following the dinner. We all wish the Reverend the best of luck fn his new ventnr« The Merwin Cumpbeila v cationed at Dummond WUJ this week. Gloria and Bob Wiltse Grandville spent the whe week with their aunt ai uncle, the Frank Czerwinsh of Rush Lake. Frank's tv brothers, Jake and George Bay City, visited there on Su day. Mr. a n d Mrs. Heruei Bowles and family have bee entertaining her aunt ai uncle, Mr. and Mn. Willia Anderson of Maryland, th week. The square dance at H« went on as scheduled la Saturday evening even thoug it rained off and on during t) night. A good-sized crowd e; joyed the calling of Doug Reic Some of the braver souls da] ced down by the dam entit ing them to a badge pr claiming they had danced J "the damn at Hell" Dan^r was on the house" . . . T* Hell Chamber oi Commerc paid all expenses. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Floweri" ed: daughter and husband, CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER FABRICS 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE RAYON AND COTTON BLENDS GINGHAM PLAIDS SAIL CLOTH TERRY CLOTH SCOTCHGARD /WEDNESDAY — SATURDAY JULY 15-18 BEE JAY FABRICS « 1 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON — 229-6327 Looks good, doesn't it? Thanks to the loan from your bank!" j Actually, no "thank you" is necessary. A bank loan is not a favor; so. in borrowing from us, you need not consider that you are accepting one. To us, lending money is simply a matter of business. If you are a credit* worth) person, and if you will find credit helpful in undertaking a worthwhile project, meeting unforeseen expenses, or taking advantage ot a special opportunity, a bank loan is sound business all around. Your ability and willingness to repay the amount of your loan in budget-fitting instalments from income, as agreed, is your key to future credit when you need it. Borrowing at our bank is a simple and clear-cut procedure; the cost is moderate; terms are arranged with your particular situation in mind. When you need a loan for any sound purpose, come see us! McPhersnn S3itate Bank HOWELL, PLNCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Sine* 1UST TRY OUR DRTVE IN BANKING r r r r " ' - " . ' • ' - Gregory (Niiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rtThe Gregory P.T.O. is sponsoring an ice Cream Social and Bake Sale, Saturday, July 18, TiOO p.m. ttt the Gregory Fire Barn. Rev. MilJurd Heron will be the speaker at the Gregory Baptist Church tor the next tjvo Sundays. a 93 students were enrolled in tJie Gregory Baptist Church Bible School. Wednesday the leathers entertained the pupils with a picnic lunch and games. •Thursday evening I lie children presented their program. • Se\eral children from the area are a Mend ing ihe Baptist Assembly Church Camp near Grass Lake. Mia* Marie Robesun spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edstrom of Muskegon. 1 Mr. and Mis. George Mar- Eiiall entertained the Robeson families at a Bur-B-Q Sunday. Mis.s Zen of Seoule, Korea, a student at Michigan State University sprnt several days last vpek with Mr. and Mrs. David Hill. Jumes Reilly was discharged Pinckney School Board Minutes 6, Meeting called to order by President Walton, at 7:43 P.M. I Hull Call: j Present; Kinsey, Roth, Col- | her, Swanson, Radloff, Walton. Absent; None. Minutes of regular meeting of June 4 1964 were approved as read. Meeting WHS adjourned for the purpose of an executive session at 7:30 P.M. Regular meeting was reconvened at 8:25 P.M. Collier and Kinsey were given the oath of office by President Walton. Minutes of Regular School Board Meeting. July 6, 1964 continued. ELECTION OP OFFICERS FOR 1904-65 President — Nominated Kinsey and Walton. Nominations from the service last month. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly and daughters are residing at Savanaugh Lake. Dodgers Won Fourth Monday | ARGl'.S - - DISPATCH WKDNKSDAY. JULY 1.5. 1964 1 DICK'S B-LINE BAR FISH • SHRIMP • CHICKEN Fit, Sal., Sun. Evenings 5-10 p.m. 1'lrmihj Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOIKS: Mon. thru Sat., 8 to < Thurt. and Frt. 8 to 9 107 K Main Donna Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat Hosiecki Manager closed. Walton elected by ballot. Secretary - Nominated Radloff. Nominations closed, Rariluff elected by acclamation. Treasurer — Nominated Kinspy and Swanson. Nominations closed. Kinsey elected by ballot. Superintendent Report: Mr, Reader reported the work on the preliminary dravvingg of the new high school are progreualnff more rapidly than anticipated. A tenative plot pian ul the new high school was presented for the boards review. Old Business: Motion by Roth second by Kinsey that members of the Board of Canvassers be paid $10.00 per meeting. Roll call vote: Ayes; Kinsey. Roth Nays: Line, Swarwon, Collirr. Abstain: Walton, Radloff. New Business: Motion by Swanson, second by Line that regular meeting of the board be held on the first Thursday of each month. Motion carried. A resolution WHS introduced by Swanson and supported by Roth that the Michigan National Bank be designated as a depository of this district. Resolution adopted. A resolution was introduced by Swanson and supported by Roth thai the Citizens and Commercial and Savings Bank be designated as a depository of this district. Resolution adopted. Resolution by Swanson supported by Roth that the 1955 school building bond issue be retired. Resolution adopted. A copy of these resolutions are on file in thp school offices and form a part of these minutes. Motion by Swanson, seconded by Roth to pay bills as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Roth that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 10:10 p.m. 1 Hugh Radloff, Secretary Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools The Braves lost their fifth ir.une and the Dodgers won their- fourth gairm Monday with Ihe final score, 9-1. It looked like it was going to be a close game in the first two innings a.s the Dodgers had only n une run lend going into I he third. Hick Osbornc lead Ihc wav tor the Dodgers hitting :• triple and scoring three- runs. The gnme w a s interesting though as the learns pluyed se\en innings (he most by ain team this year. It Dodders 014 300 I—» Brav«>K 000 000 I—I Dotljjers—Ye*ko, (i. Nelson. uiul^M. Bennett. Bruvt's—TUM-II uud IVttilla. • * * The Braves were tin.1 team to play two games la.M week, but their second one with the '•;Mnts was cancelled because of rain. Wednesday's game was. tno'r or less, ft playoff to decide who would be in first place of the American League. Almost. everybody concerned figured it would be a close contest. It, however turned out to be one of the most lopsided games t h i s jspjixon, T h e Orioleis m i d I t h e T i - c r * u e r r . of I t h e cunt M a i n s ; m d tin Orioli-u c a m e o u t o n tojj, i u ; t y o n I up i, 15-0. Sti>\c N e l s o n of t h e O r i o l e s . -d a n o - h i t , n o - r u n ball '• .liick S u i t e r w a s h i s I'her. It w a s I h e o n h DIW l.u ihi< s e a s o n . N e l s o n , • nit K i r k y H a i n c s e a c h ! h,t a lionn'njn loi1 t h e w i n n e r s . K 000 0 0 — U Timers—HcrlHt, Boh Bail-tin, and Hi-Hiiro. ij Orioles—s. Ni'Uuii and Slitter. | T i n 1 M - l i i n - T D I - t l i o s t ' L ' o i n l • i - ^ n i c . , i i h c w v v k o f t h e > * J u 11 •_-. • j c i r c i i i i > \\ u s i n > i a l x i u t ' l i e u p p o M i e u[ t h a t o f t h e f i r s t . N e i t h e r t e a m h a d w o n i '^amr and lasl place w a> in question instead uf t irst. T h e Yanks a n d ilie Imiiajis eaclt u c i e t h i r s t y for thai first \ i c i n r y ;\ni\ t h e lndian> U'» it with n hig first inning, nine rims and a b i g last innini:, f i \ r runs, T h r final score heiny 1.V10. K u n d J. Bur|;. \»nks—U. B e n n e t t . M. Brt-nnernwn, a u d P . B r o w n . N A T I O N A L L E A G i l E S T A N D I N G S \V K U u d r e r n 4 1 U l a n t u H 'i Bru\e<* l .j AMERICAN LRAIUK STANDINGS Oriulcv 4 0 riK«jr» 3 1 White SOY 1 'I Indian* I » Vank» 0 4 (ML KM! Aft July 16 Rainbow Girl's reyulur meeting. 7:30 p.m. Question aud answer session. Pinckney Village Council Board Minutes The regular im e t m - ul tin Village Council ht-ld on Tuesday evening, .kily 7 \\a> called to order b\ IJiv>, Cainjjhi'l). Roll call u a s taken. Present: I Mark, Thayer, Lee. J.a\ey and Ruth. Absent. l{u>s. II. Minutes of the last inoetiny were i-etuJ und a|jju'o\(*d. The following bills U I T C read and motion made IJ> Thayer( seconded b> Lee thai they be paid. Carried. Klaine E>arrow----<-ai e of il.m S 6. (JO Robert KtjeJiT — inai>liaf> \tm Vankn Wl fltl —10 Indian*—Miller K. WUUanK. M. (lurk. I). ( UrU. mid \'illage Squ»re« • Mulei'n fun ! !e\el square dancing, 8:3(J p.m.. j j in Pinckney Genera! Store parking lot. Ciojtli Lindland. caller. Guests, welcome. •.' I . - ^ July 'Hi Hiasvatlia lieach Church, 7.'An p.m. singiujf group from Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music will entertain. Public invited. y Robert Kjjeler — nntr.shal e \ - Mai tin Marko.K - streets und park 140.00 Loren/.o Murphj-parl of 't3-l- '6o salary . . UM.UU liachael Huin«>« - p Norman Van Blaircum •-•mowiny grrtss alony Fincknny streets 40.00 Lno'n Std. Ser\ice — on ace'I .... rt.48 Van't Motor SH]OS - - gasoline L'.'K) M L . Hmcliev — drains . . ' 12.00 lJeiruii Kdixjn — street liL'htmv 168.29 Clerk was in>tructed by council t o oiciir J.I j;y|lurui of > el low paini for street maj'kini;. Ci\ il l i t ' f c n M< authorities h a w made arrauv.emf-ntjj t o r w m u r ho.spiial supplies they h i u c siuied in Fire Hall .second floor. Removal t o t a k « place n e \ i week. Supplies tQ he placed in Chelsea. Clerk reported i hat after after contacting t h e Llv. Co. Health Officer ii was ascertained that it i.s not necessary for trailer owners in the vil« lane i " renew trailer permits unless original trailer- has been replaced with another. The possibility of (repair and new installation uf sidewalks alon^ So. Howell or Patterson L«k<^ Road at a tiTturo date was discussed. There being no further business t h e merlin:: was ;id- Nine volunteer craftsmen | ha\e been sent by the Mennonite Disaster Service to Alaska ; to help relocate and rebuild an ' Indian Village Island which was badly damaged duiing the i recent earthquake. The project is known as "Operation Midnight Sun." The Lions International Service Organization is supplying $600,000 worth of materials for the project. \ NOW OPEN THE ALL >EW 'Amber Room' DLVEVG Complete Dinner Service Serving 12:00 to 10:00 P. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO VISIT OR DINE IN OUR NEW "AMBER ROOM" EXQUISITELY DONE IN BEAUTIFUL GOLD DRAPERY AND LUSTRE GOLD CARPETING, OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE. THE "AMBER ROOM" WILL MAKE EATING DELIGHTFUL, ESPECIALLY WITH OUR FINE FOODS AND THE NATURAL LIGHTING. WATCH NEXT WEEK'S ARGUS FOR OUR BIG GRAND OPENING! SEE AND HEAR . . . "MARCIA" on the piano Friday and Saturday Nights. Friday and Saturday 9 - TILL Woodland Golf Course S MILES WEST OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.S.-16 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN You Move LAND LAK scape The STRICTI Of Municipal Authority VOTE JULY 1964 Act 137, 1929 provides for the creation of a unit of government giving municipal authority to the Hi-land Lake Property Owners Association's Board of Trustees with law - making power and police and penalty powers using full force of law upon all residents within the Association boundaries. THESE LAWS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF ASSOCIATION MEMBERS. NO pd.pol.adv. *«•-*••-<« oo The BRIGHTON ARGUS • YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE ADVERTISEMENT Your Favorite Bean Recipes T h e melding of savory flavors adds so much interest to a meal that the good cook is encouraged to improvise, add her own personal touches. Soups, stews and baked beans take naturally to a variety of blends. What's more these dishes often seem to taste better next day. W h e t h e r you're dining indoors or packing a picnic lunch, these bean bakes require no watching, can be made ahead and reheated. And you can add or subtract an ingredient or two and still £ave a taste-tempting favorite! COTTAGE BEAN POT 2 lbs. dry navy beans 2 qts. water 1 lb. salt pork, diced 1 large onion, chopped *& cup applesauce 34 cup maple syrup or molasses *4 cup brown sugar 1 T dry mustard SatU and pepper to taste Soad beans in the water overnight. Add salt pork and dimmer beans till tender, about 2 hours. Stir in remaining ingredients and turn into ft bean pot and bake covered, at 300 degrees, about 6 hours, adding more water or tomato juice when necessary to keep beans moist. Uncover during last half hour to brown. 10- 12 portions. QUICKIE BEAN BAKE 1 med. onion, studded with 2 whole cloves 2 - 1 lb. cans baked beans J/4 t dry mustard ,% t ginger .34 cup molasses Va cup strong coffee H cup boiling water ,K lb. salt pork Pepper to taste Place onion in bean pot. Mix dry mustard and ginger with beans and add to pot. Combine molasses, coffee and hot water. Pour over beans. Scrape pork rind; score with sharp knife. Bury pork in beans, leaving rind exposed. Bake in oven, covered, at 350 degrees for approx. 1 hour. Remove cover and continue baking 5 minutes to brown lightly. 6 portions. YEAR-ROUND BARBECUE 1 lb. dry navy beans 6 cups water % cup bottled barbecue sauce 1 T instant minced onion hi cup bacon fat Vs t thyme V*. cup bean liquid Salt and pepper to taste Cover beans with water and boil 2 minutes. Cover and let stand 1 hr; then cook till tender. Drain, reserving U cup bean liquid. Add all other ingredients, including hi cup liquid, mix fhoroughly and heat. Se^ve with crisp strips of bacon. 6 portions. Freshmen Visit WMU Campus More than 3,500 freshmen who will be entering Western Michigan University for the first time next fall are getting a two-day advance taste of campus life this summer. Harry W. Seger and Dennis G. Scott were among those who were on the WMU campus last week. Under the direction of Dr, Donald Davis, director of the Counseling Bureau, the freshmen are coming to the campus to learn something of their future programs of study, to meet with the counselors and to see a bit of the campus. It is not all work and some social life has been planned too. When they return to the campus in mid-September they will be completely registered and have their fees all paid. They will only need to attend the orientation meeting for all new students on Sunday, Sept. 13, and attend their first classes on Tuesday, Sept. 15. MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESENTING The Fantastic Persuaders for your dancing pleasure Every Friday and Saturday at the Anchor Inn Portage Lake 11980 McGregor Rd. For Reservations Call HAMILTON 6-8183 or 426-4160 Banquets and Parties I MU$IC FOR ALL OCCASIONS SATURDAY, JULY 18 Is The Big Day It's STAG Manufactured Steak Anyone?... The succulent steaks on tomorrow's dining tables may be "spun," rather than raised, butchered and aged. "The time may come when we no longer raise beef cattle, but manufacture our steaks and other meat synthetically," Dr. Lendal H. Kotschevar of the Michigan State University School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management told restaurant operators meeting at MSU. International food researchers are working on a process by which a batter of inexpensive protein, such as soy bean flour, fish flour or even bacteria, can be "spun" into textured synthetic meat, including steak, Dr. Kotschevar said. The spinning process is not unlike that used in preparing cotton candy, although resulting textures are different, he explained. Dr, Kotschevar challenged the restaurateurs to keep abreast of the new market forms of food — the convenience foods — to devise standards by which to judge them and to be prepared to take advantage of the best of them as they appear. Pre-cooked frozen entrees, such as Filet of Sole in White Wine Sauce, Coq au Vin Rouge, Veal Stroganoff or Beef Burgundy, packed in individual servings, need only be heated to become gourment meals, Dr, Kotschevar said. So successful are they, that neither the customer nor a taste panel can tell the difference from kitchen-prepared foods, he reported. A new chain of restaurants serving only precooked frozen entrees will soon gird the nation, he advised. Freeze-dry products, such as chicken and shrimp, are widely accepted, he reported. Any dehydro-frozen foods, w h i c h are partially dehydrated and then frozen, are now being offered, he added. Dr. Kotschevar also said that instant frozen foods, which are quick frozen in liquid nitrogen, and irradiated foods, which keep indefinitely without refrigeration, are in the offing. ntertainment bection ENTERTAINMENT RECIPES HOME FURNISHINGS HOME SERVICES Summertime Tarts Summer sets the scene for many social events, and the success of these often hinges on the food served. Flower-like creamy tarta made with sour cream and apricots, developed by the Borden Kitchen, can be a fine finish to a memorable meal. Use packaged* ready-to-use pie crust mix for the shells. To create the petal-like appearance, cut circles of the pastry with a cookie cutter. Place a circle in the bottom of the tart pan and arrange the rest in overlapping fashion around the sides. Gold and Cream Tarts (Makes eight 4 £ inch tarts) Yi cup sugar > Vi teaspoon almond extract • Y2 teaspoon vanilla extract a 2 tablespoons toasted 1 slivered or whole almofxla* 8 (41/2 inch) tart shells, baked cups (11-oz. package) dried apricots 2 cups water V2 cup light corn syrup 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups (1 pint) Borden's Sour Cream Cook apricots in water according to directions on the package* Drain well. Add corn syrup to apricots; stir well. Combine beaten eggs, sour cream, sugar and extracts. Pour sour cream mixture over apricots. Fill tart shells with mixture. Bake in a slow oven (325°F.) about 10 minutes or until cream is set. Remove from oven. Garnish with almonds. Cool. Chill in refrigerator about 2V4 hours or until cream is well set. Serve cold. Girls Attracted By Dress Revue Program Lots of things in 4-H are fun. Girls participating in the dress revue program, for example, seem to enjoy every minute of it. They think it's fun to sew and exciting to get up before an audience and show off what they have made. However, even games have rules, so the young fashion models must abide by rules relating to their taking parts in a dress revue. They learn to make the right choice of pattern, fabric Cheese Pleases At Parties AT \ s. Chemung Hills Country Glub TEE-OFF TIME SUNRISE TO SUNSET I GAMES OF SKILL f DOOR PRIZES # SKILL PRIZES I LIGHT LUNCH • REFRESHMENTS f m STEAK DINNER —ALL THIS FOR ONLY $8.50— Open To All Area Non-Members TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CLUB HOUSE OR PHONE HOWELL 2151 The patio makes a relaxed and pleasant place to entertain in the summer. And cheese is an easy food to feature at patio parties. For instance, use cheese slices or cream cheese spreads Li five-ounce aluminum dishes. A fine Cheddar cheese spread is also available in a plastic container fit for table service. If you want to go in for more preparation, go gourmet with Stuffed Shrimps. Prepare this Borden Kitchen-developed bora d'oeuvre in advance and keep dulled until party time. Roquefort Stuffed Shrimp (Makes 24 to 30 staffed shrimps) I2 pounds raw jumbo shrimp 1 (5-ounce) container . Borden's Cream Cheese 1 (lVi ox.) package Roquefort cheese 1 teaspoon capers teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon finely chopped onion Dash white pepper Dash salt 1 cup finely chopped parsley Cook, shell and devein shrimp. With a sharp knife, split shrimp about two-thirds through. Blend remaining ingredients except parsley. With a small spatula, carefully stuff cheese mixture into each shrimp. Place chopped parsley on waxed paper. Dip cheese side of shrimp into parsley. Chill before serving. and accessories. The garment also must be made according to the 4-H clothing construction methods and the club leader's guidance. Equally important is the manner in which the clothes are worn. Judges of dress revues are often other 4-H Club girls who have been coached for the task. They are quick to evalu ate the wearer's general appearance and her ability to model with grace and poise. The experience also helps them to improve their own ward robes. Last year 387,000 girls from 50 states participated in dress revues, reports the Cooperative Extension Service. Bxtension clothing specialists, county home demonstration agents, club leaders and commercial stylists pool their knowledge and efforts to help the girls reach their objective: to be an attractive young woman wearing w e l l - m a d e clothes. Fifty-one girls will arrive in Chicago right after Thanks giving with their 4-H delegations to the National 4-H Club Congress, They will be state winners of the all-ex pense trips. During the congress they will model their prize-winning ensembles at the national 4-H Dress Revue attended by nearly 2,000 delegates and guests. NEW HORIZONTAL STRETCI ihortt. Bj Fmyne of Tampa b Pepperell'i navy mjlon-toUt teaim viih blue-jean look. Michigan Farm Leaders To Visit Russia Soon More than 50 rural leaders will become American ambassadors soon. The group will leave New York late in August to participate in Michigan's third "People to People" tour. Farmers, teachers, bankers, veterinarians and businessmen will form the group. Their purpose is to help build world understanding. They will visit a dozen countries including Russia and Poland. Tour leader for the group is John Doneth, farm management specialist for the Cooperative Extension Service at Michigan State University. "Don't consider yourself as tourists," Les Davis of the National People to People program advised the group. "As ambassadors of the U.S.A., people will judge you on the impressions you give," Davis noted. The group met for a briefing session* with tour leaders on the MSU campus early this summer. The emphasis on the tour will be to meet and talk to people with a minimum of mere "sight seeing." The group w i l l visit farms, villages, schools and factories and have meals with farm families. "You'll find it one of the most rewarding experiences of your life," Davis told the group. You'll learn that people are much the same the world around." The Michigan delegation will leave New York on August 31 and return September 20. Farm accidents killed 8,700 in 1962 — one every hour. • • • Always read the label when you take medicine from the medicine chest. Then there is no risk of accidentally taking the wrong drug. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 15, Low Calorie-Low Cost Lunch Creamed foods make delightful luncheon or supper dishes. You can please everyone by preparing the sauce with a low calorie nonfat dry milk, ideal for this type of cookery since the packaged product is homogenized-smootk It is highly, nutritious, too, as it contains all the important elements of top quality pasteurized milk with only the liquid and fat removed. Here is a shrimp sauce developed t>y the Borden Kitchen. It is low in calories and low in cost, but high in flavor. Seafood Sauee :" (Makes 6% cup servings) ,j cup butter */ito% teaspoon rosemary Vt cup flour 2Vi cups Star lac nonfat 1 teaspoon salt dry milk, liquefied VB teaspoon pepper 2 cups (two 5-ounce cans) cooked small shrimp Melt butter in a medium-size saucepan over low heat. Blend in flour and seasonings. Gradually stir in liquefied nonfat dry milk. Cook, over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sauce is smooth and thickened. Add cooked shrimp. Cover and simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve in patty shells or on toast. Harmony In man is as real and immortal as in music. —Mary Baker Eddy • • • Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. —John Erskine • • • Music is a prophecy of what life is to be; the rainbow of promise translated out of seeing into hearing. —Lydia M. Child DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 10:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. ? 321 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie McPherson tfx STARTING FRI., JULY 17, thru 23, FOR 7 BIG DAYS! tuKTIY ONOtt mi mm 6RE0ICINEMASCOPE COLOR BY OcLUXS bid l£E THOMPSON — ALSO — GOLIATH THE SINS OF in color - BABYLON - techniscope — ALSO COMING SOON CLEOPATRA H OWELL Theatre Pbone 1769 Air Conditioned Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sat July 15, 16, 17, 18 Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 You only ' live once,.. sosuThe Pink Panther twtcti MMDNNEN *PE1fRSBlS* ROBERT WASHER •CAPUCWt- Adults 50c — Children 15o Sun., Mon., Tues., July 19, 20, 21 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:15 Starts at 2:30 4:45, 7:00, 915 Mon. thru Tnur. Open at 6:30, Starts 6:45, 9:00 MMSTUFE...A W0WWT1TWGT0 4«U0TAKNT«U IT0.MCIW8* AIMVCJSU. MIXAX Adults 50c — Children 15c Wed* Thurs., FrL, Sat. July 22, 35, 24, 2ft Open at 6:45, Starts at 7:00, 9:00 THEJR FIRST FULL-LENGTH MOTION PICTURE IN CO LORI JOfffflYNH-TlMCONWAY AND THE WHOLE McHALFS CREW! A UNIVERSAL PlCTOftf Adults 50c — Children 15e & SHOP MARKET «H R WE filVE VALUABLE i . • Everyday Low Shelf Prices OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-S P.M FRIDAY: 8 A.M. 9 P.M. OPEN SIMIAVS - 8:30 2tM i/VF BE77TK W / 7 H L£S' " Gold Bell Gifl Stamps 401 MAIN STRKKT - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! zi ii M 11 I I I 11 n I I i n i ~ - • I I I ! I i I t 111 I I I I i I 1111 m i i II. 111 J v 31/i-Oz. Pkg. P E S C H K E ' S NO FAT — ALL MEAT NO WASTE Luncheon Meat 29C Delicious . . . SMOKED PICNICS Our Low Price Delicious . . . FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Our Low Price FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEni STOKELY'S APPLESAUCE CONE » • • • • « • *>'<-W.i 1* • v « TOMATOES HART ^ s CORN CHEF'S CHOICE — FROZEN FRENCH FRIES "SARA - LEES — FROZEN CHEESE CAKE 13'/4-Oz. Can Tall No. 303 Can A Tall No. 303 Can Tall No. 303 Can 9-Oz. Pkg. For Only CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP HINT'S SALE DATES: Wed., July 15 thru Tues. Julv 21 GIANT WITH $3.00 PURCHASE PKODICE KRESH GREEN Cucumbers MICHIGAN GROWN Pascal Celery 5' 19 SILVER CUP DITCH OVEN BREAD 4-LOAVES CAMPBELL'S No. 1 Can GIGANTIC SAVINGS! Can (an PKGS. Can ,/wrnrfiTOrflTi Clip ThJt Valuable Coupon ft Save * CAMPBELL'S Vegetable Soup nc Can — Limit 4 ll Kane to IV«l«t of Mln«ft — Limit On* Oapon • No f'Mh Vah» Kxplre* find of tele Clip Thlt Valuable Coupon * Save GAYLA Saltlne Crackers Noa^ t* O n l m or Mlnora — Limit On* f>>npon No < a«b i SPINACH OUR FAVORITE WAX BEANS ASSORTED FLAVORS KOOL - AID MAINE SARDINES SOFT FACIAL TISSUES KLEENEX REDEEM STAMP COUPON NO. 7 this WEEK IN THE GOLD BELL STAMP CONTEST! CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP GAYLA SALTINE CRACKER With Coupon Below (hi Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any Mb. Bag of Potato Chips Extra Stamp* Boons Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2-lbs. of COOKIES fcftlra HUrapa Bonus Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2-Pkgn. of BACON Mmtt I CVM*M - K lifxxl Only M .*& at S«i« %lnrl*H U n i t t ttonpna - K«plr«* Km* or *»»•• 8Ump« BODIM Cuupoo V»l. Fret Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2-Jars of JAM or JELLIES umtt I tMHi - li I flnlv \ l Kxtra Stamp* Bunus Cuupon »at Purchase POTATOES UmH 1 V^mptm - F.tpIrM Rn4 • * Nate Only \t l-i^' MurUH Come as you are . . . shop cool ana* refreshed . . . shopping chores will be a pleasure! Save money, too, on all your food needs! DISCOUNT PRICES CHUCK ROAST Pork Roast RIB END CUT Pork Roast LOIN END CUT CENTER CUT 1 ST BLADE Chops 49 39 39 ib. Ib. Ib. Produce at Discount Prices SWEET CORN COMO TISSUE MISSION PEACHES CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ROLL Rl'Y IN HANDY 4 PACK BANANAS NO BOIL BLEACH V L A S I C DILL PICKLES JOCKO PEANUT BUTTER MAVIS CANNED POP CUKES or PEPPERS UAL. 64-OZ. IMPERIAL SALAD DRESSING BANQUET CREAM PIES RICH FOOD BUTTER 92 SCORE S U P E R M A R K E T 9810 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON > * • erson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS July 8—Noreen Ruffin, Brighton Juldy Hendrix, Howell Glenn Herard, Brighton 4—Nancy Salmon, Howell Teresa Borgstrom, Brighton Ruth Sutfin, Brighton Harail Herren, Howell Brian Williams, Howell Jeffrey Hendee, Pinckney p;dward Browning, Howell Dawn Crowe, Brighton Arthur Ackerson, Brighton Penny Leith, Brighton Patricia O'Brien, Detroit 5--Kenneth Dorrance, Fowlerville Evelyn Hutchings, Ann Arbor l.Jyron Whitney, Brighton KaMy Whitney, Brighton Pal.il Davis, Brighton Kric Boutell, Fenton LMwanl Buckmastor. How- \ oil I rone McChristy, Linden Chester Simmons, Howell Kdward Schmitt, Pony June Brash, Hovvell Marion Goodwin, Pinckney 6 - Alvin Bezesky, S. Lyon Louise Trinosky, S. Lyon Jessie Booth (.Rev.) Wiliiamston Peter Germain, Fowlerville 6—Bette Watkins, Brighton Elsie Dudley, Northville Carl Hoffman, Howell Betty Conine, Howell Chester Martin, Detroit William Steward, Howell Robert R. Thome, Howell Jennie King. Gregory 7—Paul Grill, Byron Theodore Wilcox, Fenton Lester Harder, Howell Joann Holban, Howell Lois M. Miller, Webberville Violet Fuller, Fowlerville Paul Ames, Oregon, Ohio Janice Walker, Brighton John J. Kunder, Milford 8—Mary Ellen Spare, Howell Kimberly Richardson, Brighton Doloris Rigoulot, Howell Theron Pequet, Howell Glenn Ferguson, Howell Roy Wilkinson, Perry Barbara Harrell, Whitmore Bruce Watters, Brighton Lucille Rosenbrook, Brighton Frances Bravis, Brighton 9—Maurice Link, Pinckney Muriel Haddrill, Milford Ernst K. Nauenburg, Brighton Ellis Sutfin Jr., Brighton Gertrude Maag, Perry John F. Herbon, Brighton Helen Baldwin, Howell Elizabeth Houghton, Pinckney Ralph Bidwell, Brighton Rick Scofield, Howell DISCHARGES July 1 Judy Dormire, Fenton Norman Richards, Howeli David Witherell, Howell- Sally Hathaway, Howell Linda Hathaway, Howell Lena Barron, Howell •Ernest Lehr, Milford Janet Santure, Milford Bruce Peckens, Howell Gertrude Allen, Howell Crystal Swinney, Brighton Jean Reardon, Howell Sophia McNaughton, Howell 4—William Tinsley, Fowlerville Fern McCleary, Howell Marion DeCamp, Fowlerville Lorri Morrow, Howell Judy Hendrix, Howell Warren Jones, New Hudson Mae Cook, Howell Dawn Lynn Crowe, Brighton * \ Is yout • • wiring able to take it? Blowing fuses, sfuggiih cmce$, flickering lights may be due to inadequate wiring. Let us check now; bring wiring up to date for modern living. Gaffney Electric Licensed Electrical Contractors Detroit Edison Service Agency Phone AC 7-7611 Brighton 5—Patricia O'Brian, Dttroit Beulah Gillette, Howell Sharon Duffy, Milford 6—Katherine Rogers, Fowlerville Nancy Salmon, Howell Mary Lou Thane, Howell Estella Watters, Fowlerville Teresa Borstrom, Brighton Kenneth Dorance, Fowler- Julius Swartz, Milford 7—Byron Whitney, Brighton Lori Whitney, Brighton Kathy Whitney, Brighton Arthur Ackerson, Brighton Dorothy Smith, Fowlerville Herbert Filkins, Howell Penny Leith, Brighton Jane Bennett, Fenton Beverly Carlson, Holt Margaret Miner, Howell 8 Edward Buckmaster, Howell Patricia Demiis, Howell Ruth Sutfin, Brighton Ruby Young, Brighton Millie Elliott, Pinckney Sarah Allen, Howeli L\elyn Hutchins, Ann Arbor S -William Steward, Howell Alice Averill, Milford Evelyn Berriman, Howell Eric Boutell, Fenton Peter Germain, Fowlerville 10—Glenn Geard, Brighton Bette Watkins, Brighton BIRTHS July 4th Mr. and Mrs. William Borgstrom, Brighton, a Boy Mr, and Mrs. Robert Salmon, Howell, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Vesey, Ho well, a Girl July 5th Mr. and Mrs. David V. Hutchins, Ann Arbor, a Boy July 7th Mr, and Mrs. Freddie Walker, Brighton, a Boy July 9th Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rigoulot. Howell, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Spare Howell, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Dred Harrell, Whitmore Lake, a Boy TW* BRIGHTON i Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 15, 1964 3 A-CORNER of Green Oak BY ANN MOOBE Phone 229-8855 Dale Mitchell, Jr., had his tonsils and adenoids removed Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. He came home Saturday and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bartrum, of Stephen, attended a picnic Sunday at School Lake for Cub Scout Pack 151 of which their son, Wayne is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson of Marcy moved last weekend to Crooked Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caroen, of Academy Road, left Friday for a camping trip m Canada. They plan to return home next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Krugh, of Leo Drive, have enjoyed having company from out pt town. Last week Wendy Sidle? from Ohio City, Ohio, returned to her home after spending a week with them. Last week Mr. Krugh's mother, Mrs. Maxine Krugh, also from Ohio City, Ohio came to visit. Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Cowan, of Stephen Dr., returned home Friday after a week's vacation. They spent a few days visiting Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowan of Rochester. Then Bill and LaRee traveled through the northern part of the state while their children, LaRee Ann, Mike and Alice stayed with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred BrockmiHe". Jr., of Military, returned home recently after spending a week in Treadwell, New York, where Mrs. Brockmiller visited her triplet sisters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huyck and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis. The girls had plenty to talk about with one of the main topics being Mrs. Huyck's new baby. Sunday they spent the day in Fowlerville attending a birthday party for Fred's father who was celebrating his 70th TRI-LAKES AREA NEWS Seat Belts Could Save 15,000 Lives Studies by Cornell University prove that a sensible seat belt policy can improve your chances of avoiding injury in an accident by as much as 60 per cent. If all American motorists were to form the habit, as many as 15,000 lives per year could be saved. The American Medical Association, the Public Health Service, the National Safety Council, police organizations, insurance companies a n d safety groups throughout the Nation endorse the use of seat belts. Pupils must not be encourage to think that there are short cuts to knowledge. —Bertrand Russell * • • Milk represents the largest single source of fanning dollars in Michigan. RACKS and STACKS of Wonderful Values! k P SUMMER FASHIONS v®. ON SALE ONE DAY ONLY Monday July 20 Summer Merchandise 20% OFF ON Boys Shorts Sun Suits Two Pioco Sols Shifts SUN DRESSES SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Name Brand Teen Bermuda Sol 30% OFF ALSO SEE OUR OFF RACK Thanks to Mr. Kiopshinske, and 17 ambitious young musicians, we had a band in the parade. These young people from Junior High and Senior High, with one of the band Alumni, met tor several practices the week before the Fourth. The Hyne Lumber Co. provided the truck. Three of the student^, Linda Heideman, George and Keith Buiford are from Fonda Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farmer and children spent two weeks in northern Michigan at Atlanta. They visited Lafayette Falls, and Rogers City where they enjoyed watching the work in the huge Limestone Quarry. Mr. Farmer said it was cold and windy all the time, but they did have some good fishing, They arrived home in time lur a busy fourth at the Roller Rink and their other concessions at Island Lake. The Joseph Wilkinson family stayed home over the Fourth. They enjoyed a backyard picnic with their neighbors, Mrs. Jean Wholihan and children, Peter, Denise and Christopher as guests. Debbie Hollister of Burson Drive visited with Sandy Wilkinson June 30. to July 2, while Ricky and Teddy Wilkinson stayed Tuesday and Wednesday, with Kirk, Bonnie and Cherie Hollister. The Wilkinsons, entertained Mrs. Charles Hicks, and five children of Lansing, July 7. Joey, Charley and Georgie Hicks stayed hero until Friday, while Sandra Wilkinson went to Lansing, for a visit with THOMAS TOT-N-TEEN Open 9:30 • 9:00 P.M. 110 W. Gd. River Phone 467 r*hdav, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moore, of Stephen Dr., returned home Sunday night after spending the last week visiting Ted's mother, Mrs. Minnie Vernon in Mt. Airy, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Cartney, of Marcy Dr., attended the wedding of Mrs. McCartney's nephew, Lonnie Valley to Miss Tamara Kibby in Owoaso Saturday. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kibby. Weekend guests of the McCartneys were Mrs. McCartney's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Bailer' and daughter, Rhonda, also Mrs. McCartney's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Valley, all of Rose City. Thomas McCasey and wife, Elsie and daughters, Tracy and Janice, of Stephen Drive, along with Edward Howe and wife, Gertrude and daughters, Debbie and Linda, of Stephen Drive, attended the 17th annual Howe reunion Sunday, July 12 at Dodge State Park near Highland. There were 89 people present representing 23 families. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe of Hyne Road, Brighton. Mr. How« is the eldest Howe son. The cool weather made everyone shiver but the pot luck dinner of delicious foods were heartily eaten. After dinner everyone ate all the ice cream cones they could hold. The afternoon passed quickly as the children played games and the adults just talked and reminissed. Appointed Campaign Co-Chairman Elly Peterson, candidate for United States Senator from the State of Michigan, announced the appointment of Robert Kleeb as co-chairman of her campaign in Livingston County. Working with Kleeb will also be Mrs. Nan Allen of HowelL Kle«bf a candidate for the State House of Representatives from t h e 51st District, is a local attor- He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Albion College Albion, Michigan, in economics, history, and political science and his law degree m 1963 from the University of Michigan Law School. He *as admitted to the State Bar of Michigan In December °f 1963. He is now practicing law in the city of Howell. He is a life long Republican and ii currently serving as i d t of the Young Reclub of Livingston County. During law school he was asssoocciiaatteedd with Ann Arbor Arms. Inc., a gun rtop..^ he helped form to the city of Aim Arbor. He fe on the OffJcial Board of the Methodist Church. His wife teaches school at Howell High School, Velma Buflord Norma Jean and Betty Jane Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams and four children of Cleveland, visited with the Richard Williams family, of Oakdale Drive, June 28 through July 5. Each family has a baby 9 months old, so things were pretty lively. Beth Williams, celebrated her 10th birthday, July 7, at a p a r t y w i t h neighborhood friends. Guests were Laurie Ann Muir, Barbara Lechert, Kathy, Cheryl Michael and Julie Sixbey, Sandy and Diana Smith, Cindy Karen and Raymond Williams. The children enjoyed an afternoon of games, and of course, ice cream and birthday cake. Mr. and Mi-s. William Seitman, of Island Lake entertained Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Russell, of Cleveland, over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Duke, Jr. and son, George, left July 9 for a 10-day boat trip from Detroit to Churl exoix. They plan to stop at Mackinae Island and various points of interest along the way, and drive home through Michigan's northern vacaionland. Incidently, the Dukes who are summer residents at Fonda Lake, arrived a little later than usual this year due to young James Knight Duke who was born April 20. Fourth of July visitors at the Gerald Sixbey home were, Mrs. Sixbeys aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter, and her mother Mrs. Florence Sieg all of Detroit. 229-6071 Keith Buflord received a postcard from Walter Gyr. It pictured the town of Xyon on Lake Geneva, at the toot of ^ont Blanc, the highest peak in the Alps. Walter says they are having a wonderful time, and it is truly a beautitul setting for a vacation. Roy Washburn ut Academy Drive, a past commander of American Legion Post 141 in Howell, has been chosen the Post's delegate to the American Legion Stair Convention, to be held in (jiand Rapids. July 16-19. He has also been elected Sergeant-at-arms lor the next year. Mrs. Washburn has been chosen Chaplain of the Post Auxiliary. She will attend the convention with her husband. The Washburn's daughter, Miss Gloria Walton, received the Rainbow Girl charm bracelet for bringing in a new member. Gloria also sold the most candy in Livingston Count>, so she will receive a check for expenses incurred at the State Grand Assembly of Rainbow Girls, held last May at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. The Robert Todd residence on Briggs Lake has really been humming with activity lately. Mr. Scranton holds swimming classes every afternoon. They are very well ai tended this year. Sally Todd relumed from New York June 27, with her brother, Airman 1st. Class Robert L. Tocld. She had met him in Washington where he is stationed, and spent some time seeing sights around the Capital. From there they went to New York, stoping at the Skyline Caverns on the way. Of the week they spent in New York, Sally and Bob spent three days at the World's Fair. Mrs. Todd's sister, Miss Michele Fuller of Santa Monica, California, arrived June 30, fof a visit. On July 2. Mrs. Todd cele» brated her birthday with a family dinner, and son, Bob returned to duty in Washington July 6. The Todds plan to visit Greenfield Village, EdgewaUr Park, and other places of interest while Jean's sister is here. She will stay with the Todd's until August 1, when she will rei mn tn her home to preoare lor her September wedding; Last Saturday evening, my husband and I celebrated our Anniversary two days early. I We had dinner at a little place I found when George was a patient at Wm. Beaumont Hospital last lull. Coming's a quaint little place with a quiet atmospheic. is a collector's mecca. It is decorated with ail sorts of brass pieces, antiques, and art objects from many other countries. In spite of the wind and the downpour we found in Detroit, we had a very enjoyable evening. To bring up a child in the way he should go, travel that way yourself once in a while. --Josh Billings Pi'oeia>tinaiion is the art of keeping up with yesterday. - Don Marquis t m * ! I'nhappy he w h o does his {work adjourn, and to tomorrow would the search delay; his lazy rnoiTou will be like today. -• Persiut WAS I SURPRISED! When I Learned All The Facts About How My Money Earns More At FIRST FEDERAL... ALL ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED TO $10,000. BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORP. Where You Save Does Make a Difference ON ALL SAVINGS COMPOUNDED and PAID QUARTERLY LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Howell Shopping Center Member of Federal Horn* Lota Bank Savings Insured to 110,000 by tlM FSLIO Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TUt «:d0 FRIDAY EVENING % # • * • * > • • ' , * " * f- - . - . - f • v* <f~ >•»>•. .»•» .f»-..fef ].«.,.*• t > , I THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 15, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES VI. PATRICK'S CHUBOH Brighton, Michigan Phone m-9863 \ Pastor, Rev. Leo McOann I Awttfftwt Reverends j Brendon K, Ledwidge, ' Leo Poster. CALM. Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9.00, 10:30, 12:00 Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 pjn. Cootessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Comxnun* Ion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 2J. Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 8:00, 10:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. BRIGHTON OOttQREGATIOM OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. fternni Phono 21*0201 Hall THE GBACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Giauqoe Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 j . Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.ra. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 4&-3211. BETHESDA TABERNACLE M01 U. S.-ZS [ Brighter. Michigan 1 Pastor, Genera Kaltenkaeh 1 Sunday School 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, T:30. A Triendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEY AN METHODIST **A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. 0. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 a m — Harvey Young, Superintendent, 11:00 a m , Junior C h u r c h [(for children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship ((Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m-, Service. 7:30 p.nu Hour. Thursday, Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal. Wesleyatt Youth Evening Evangel 7:30 p m Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6285 Rtckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 : Sunday School, 10:00 ajn, , Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tU E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Oordoa Maflett, Choir Sirs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a ear* group lor pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other •vents. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Robert Brabaker ACademy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 Worship service, 10:45 Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Tooth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, e v e r y ether Sunday 10:00 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 10:00 Thursday. Attend The Church of Your Choice 801 Chestoot Street Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Theocratic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p-m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut S t , Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9068 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Roa4 Rev. Bruce E. Sttne, Pastor Sunday School, 10 ajn. Morning Worship, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Evening Service, 7 pjn. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule: Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, is held at 8:45 each Sunday. Worship service is held at 10:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome 1 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Poai The Re?. Robert G. Eidsea, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy Communion. 10 KX) ajn*, Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 pjn., Youth League. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 889 UnadtUa Street Rev. Thomas Mnrphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 pjn. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. BE1HEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthoot Road 8501 Spioer Rd., Hamburg Ffcoae AC 7 687* Services: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. ST. MARTS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Weekday Mass, 8:00 ajn. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Comer of Mill * Unadilla Set. Her. Gerald E. Bend 878-S69* Morning Worship 10:45 Sunday School 9:30 ajn. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p m ; Junior, 3:45 pjn.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 pjn.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 pjn. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9706 McGregor Bead Rev. ReHaad Crosby Phone 426-4SSS Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship, 11:00 Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. ST. JOHN'S LUTURRAM CHURCH 2944 E. NorthfiaW Caureb JA. Northfleid Township Raymond f*ej< Pastor Phone 688-1669 Sunday School, 9*30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p m Children, Saturday, 10:00 ajn. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-SS4S Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-6698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N, Manning S. S. Supt, Rons Sotterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — U ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7 KM pjn. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. OAK FREB METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 38 HI 9-2857 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 ajiL, Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 pjn., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 ajn., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Comer Brogaa * West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Mntifter UP 8-»9*9 Meeting* held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 pjn. Service Meeting — F rt d a y 8:30 pjn. THE MENNONITB CHUBOH 204 Ptrtnam Street Rev. MeJvta Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 aJn. Sunday School, 11:00 sun. Evening S e r v i c e s at announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 6Ut Mate St. Whitmore Lake, Mksngaa Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service* 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, t£fe e.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Okariea Mirths el, Pastor UP 8-814B Plnokney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalfc* Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:19 pjn., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CMUttCH M-96, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. KrlefaH, Pastor 9884 Zofcey Lake Road Lakeland, Mkktga* Home Phone — AC 7-8961 Church Phone — AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communkm Schedule: 1st and 3rd Sundays — 8:30 2nd and 4th"~ Sundays — 10:45 am. We welcome visitors of this area to join, in Sunday Worship with us. EPISCOPAL GHtHMCHichigan Minister, Deaconess OUve Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 ajn. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF A S U S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS W. Jefferson Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7.00 pjn. HOWEEJL URCH OF NAZARXNX Howell . . R. N. Rayeroft, Paster Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service st 11:10 ajn. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. en Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Darrel MeKael, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11.00 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbtov at Walant, Bowed Rev. Richard fnraHi. lector The Holy CommunJoo every Sunday at 8:01 ajn. The Holy f*WT»»^tm<Qfl %X 10:00 ajn. on tthhee f firisrt asnta dnd third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school/ classes on Sunday at 10.00 ajn. Msgr. Herman P. Fedewa, campaign director o f t h e Diocesan Development F u n d announced a total of $549,000 in pledges to the 1864 drive. His letter follows: T h e 1984 Diocesan Development Fund dosed with pledges totaling 8549,000 - or $33,000 higher than in 1966. "As director of the cam* paign, I take this opportunity to thuik all those who helped in the publicity and directors of publicity Arthur O'Connor and Tom FarrelL "My thanks goes te all the secular papers In the EV ANGELICA! UNITED BRET East Crane * McCarthy fits. Rev. Charles slolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 321 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and It Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD S940 Ptnekney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday School at 11:30 ajn. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 pjn. Ordinance meeting, Wednes* day at 7:00 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. $549,000 Pledged In DDF Fund Drive oittes, eovnttee aad towns who ee wfflagly accepted aad prints* copy lnfonkng tfceir readers ef this campaign an* lta "Not to be forgotten are the radio and TV stations throughout the diocese w h o were so .generous in their announcements of this appeal WALNUT METHODIST CHURCH Howell SOS Sooth Walnut S t Rev, Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3S75 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmuasen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 pjn. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m, on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 ajn. Confessions Saturday f r c n 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7460 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Paster Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST •M W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service —.10:30 ajn. Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 pjn., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 »•"»- Late Servic* at 1:00 ajn. Church School at 9:45 ajn. SALVATION ARMY Ml N. Michigan, HoweQ Howell 807g-W Howard F. Gnetecho*, officer la charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 sun.—Sunday School 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 pjn.—Salvation Meeting. and the good that would be accomplished by its success. "To each and all a great big thank you and God bless and prosper you. Msgr. Herman P. Fedewa DDF Campaign Director Lansing, Mich." Methodist Church Happenings... On Monday, July 6, the Commission on Education of the First Methodist Church hi Brighton met m t h e fellowship hall. Lloyd French served as chairman. The commission decided to undertake these projects in the new church year: An outstanding leader in Christian education w i l l lead a one day seminar in effective teaching, the pastor, Rev. Robert Brubaker, will act as resource person for a six session seminar on "What Methodists Believe," the teachers in the church school will visit the First Methodist Church in Ann Arbor some Sunday morning to observe the teachers there in action, a department on audio-visual aids w i l l be initiated, a greeter to welcome children coming to S u n d a y School will be secured, and an attempt will be made to set up a nursery class during the Sunday School hour. A nursery during t h e morning worship service is already in cooperation. On Wednesday, July 8, the Commission on Membership and Evangelism of the First Methodist Church in Brighton met in the fellowship hall with Mrs. Clay Wilt acting as chairman. The commission decided to initiate these projects in the coming year: beginning August 16th a Ritual of Friendship will take place during which time the congregation will register their attendance, church school teachers win be contacted'for new prospective members, a membership secretary will be secured to keep the membership recordi in order, and a continued effort will be made to call on the unchurched with trained "Concerned Callers." On Sunday, July 12th, inv mediately after the service of worship, the First Methodist Church of Brighton held a special reception for C a t h y and Anne, Ellen a n d Robert Christian Science News *T shall not die, but Bve, and declare the works of the Lord" — this verse from Psalms is part of the Golden Text that will introduce the Bible Lesson to be heard at Christian Science churches this Sunday. The subject te "life" and begins a series on Barnes which belong to God. Readings will include the following lines from the Chrtetia Science textbook: "Because Life is God, life must be eternal, self-existent Life is the everlasting I AM, the Being who was and is and shall be, whom nothing can erase" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, pp. 389, 290). Obituary JOSEPH a BNKATH Joseph C. S n e a t h , 1565 Shoreline D r i v e , Hartland Township passed away suddenly Wednesday night following a heart attack while vacationing near Paradise, Mich. Ht was born August 16, 1894 in Detroit, the son of William and Henrietta Dunlap Sneath. On March 8, 1924 he was married to Noa Barber in Detroit The couple came to the Hartland area 26 years ago. Mr. Sneath had been employed by the American Brass Co. as superintendent for 43 years prior to his retirement in I960. Ht was a charter member of Vedic Lodge No. 496 F. A AM. of Detroit Surviving besides his wife Is a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Alice) Wright, ft son, Charles Sneath, 3 grandchildren, all of Hartland, one brother Fred Sneath of Wailed Lake. Funeral services were held at 2:00 pjn. Saturday from the Keehn Funeral Home Rev. R i c h a r d Meskt officiating, burial tat Hartland Cemetery. Graveside services were conducted by Vedic Lodge No. 496 F. A A. M. of Detroit Brubaker to celebrate their coming to Brighton. On Saturday, July 18, beginning at 9 ajn., the Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold a Bake Sale at the laundromat near liber's Drug Store. On Saturday! July 18, the officers of the M e t h o d i s t Youth Fellowship will meet in the fellowship hail of the Church. On Sunday, July 19 the Methodist Y o u t h Fellowship will sponsor a swimming party at Kensington Park. The young people are asked to bring their filled picnic basket and meet at church at one o'clock. The Carol Choir will meet inilllllltlflflllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllHIIIIIIIUII^ St Patrick News Notts lllllllinilUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIiUIIHIIHIIIIi On Wednesday evening, July 8th, the Guild Presidents of S t Patrick's Parish, Brighton, met in the Shamrock Room to CO-ordinate plans for the "Happy H o l i d a z e Affair," which is to be held there on Sunday, August the 16th. This will be an all day event and many interesting, booths, activities and events are being planned for both the Shamrock Room and the grounds. Mrs. Ralph Gerecke reports that St. Jude Guild is anxious to have any items (carryable) for their "Antiques from The Attic" b o o t h . (Halloween) "The Green Thumb" booth (St. Patricks Day), sponsored by S t Maria Goretti Guild, can use "slips" from your plants, and any small flower pots, or ornamental holders, according to President, June Benser. Mrs. Karl Maydock, of St. Rita's Guild says that their "Kiddie Korner" would welcome any items you can make, suitable for children. (Easter) Mrs. Stuart Stoutenburg of the Infant of Prague Guild, mentioned that they have many beautiful items ready for their "Christmas In August" booth and will gladly accept more. (Christmas) Mrs. John Pennala, Mary, Queen of Peace Guild, reminded everyone to s « d out their cards for the Parcel Post Booth, and revealed plans for the "World Souvenir" booth. Parcel Post packages may be turned in either to Mrs. Penin the sanctuary on Thursday, July 16, at 10 o'clock for their choir rehearsal followed by refreshments in the fellowship hall. nala, or to Mrs. Dan Korb, as you receive them. (August vacation) Mrs. R. Roman, of St. Thomas Aquinas Guild, and Mrs. T. Bogan of St. Cecilia's Guild have their "Calico Corners" booth planned, and would welcome any items, such as aprons, smocks, bibs, luncheon sets, eta St. Catherines Guild, Mrs. E. Sherman, reporting, are perfecting their "Sloppy Joe" recipes for their "Munchin1 and Musin'" booth. (July vacation) St. Christophers, Mrs. C. Schneider, President, says they are going to keep "Pop On Ice" that day. (Father's Day) More booths are being planned and will be reported on later. It was announced that the men are planning some fun activities for out of doors. All in all, it looks like an exciting day. An invitation is extended to the Public to attend and join the fun. ALL WAYS JUST TWO THINGS HOLD HOME TRADE AT HOME With modern transportation, no ntercKant can sit back and think of any one customer as ms. TWO THINGS . . . and only two. • • bring home town buying to home town stores! No. 1 Is well-selected merchandise of good quality. No. 2 Is letting the potential buyer know about It by means of attractive advertising* The basic advertising medium Is your HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER. THE ARGUS COVERING BRIGHTON, HAMBURG, PINCKNEY, WHITMORE LAKE, HOWELL, HARTLAND AND SURROUNDING AREAS SUR AN USE YOUR RIGHT V To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Township Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. 1 & 2) State of Michigan AT HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL and TOWNSHIP HALL ANNEX within said Township on Tuesd ber 1st, 1964 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, One Trustee, Justice of the Peace (full term), Four Constables, Three Committeemen from each party. iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P.A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified- elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the cloning thereof shall be allowed to vote. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii' THE POLLS of said tltction will bt open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain op* nuntll 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of #l«ction. Edward A. Rtttlnger, Township Clerk Hamburg Twp. I Registration FOR Township Primary Election Tuesday September 1st, 1964 • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIH,!,, To the Qualified Eleetors of the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. I & 2) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I. the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for *uch registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliiiilililllliitiiiniiliiiiiiiiii NOTICE IS HEREBY 6IVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON JULY 28, 1964, AT JULY 29, 1964, AT JULY 30, 1964, AT JULY 31, 1964, AT BRANCH DR., 5:00 BRANCH DR., 5:00 BRANCH DR., 5:00 BRANCH DR., 5:00 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. AND ON Monday Aug. 3,1964 Last Day At Township Hall Annex - 8 A.M. 8 P.M. The Thirtieth day preceding said Election / As provided by Section 498, Act. No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. From S o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on each mid day for the purpose of REVIEWING j HE REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CIW^iHf VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTl'AL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the legist ration book. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHtllllllllllllllltl ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE ph may from SEC. 504. Any elector who is unable to make persona! application Torregistration because of ysical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located iy be registered prior to the close of registration before any election or primary ejection by securing im the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which is located his legal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths, and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE SEC. 491. The inspectors of election at any election or primary election in this State, or in any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof shall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the township, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to vote. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME SEC. 506. Any registered elector may, upon change of residence within the Township, City or Village, cause his registration to be transferred to his new address by sending to the Clerk a signed request stating his present address, the date he moved thereto and the address from which he was last registered, oi- by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and pre- #nct number and record the new address, ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the orignal registration card in the propeY precinct file. Such transfers shall not be made within the 30 days next preceding any election or primary election, (unless such thirtieth <^v shall fall on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, in which event registration transfers shall be m.-cep, J during the next full working day, provided that no such transfer shall permit any person to vote in any Township, City or Village in which he had not resided 30 days next preceding any election or primary election. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY SEC. 507. Any registered elector who has removed from 1 election of a Township, City or Village to another election precinct of the same Township, City or Village shall have the right to make application to have his registration transferred on any election or primary election day by executing a request over his or her signature for such transfer and presenting the same to the election board in the prednct in which he is registered. Upon receiving such request the inspector of election in charge of the registration records shall compare the signature thereon with the signature upon the applicant's registration record and, if the signatures correspond, then th« inspector shall certify such fact upon said request and the applicant for transfer shall then be permitted to vote in such precinct for that election only. The application for transfer thall be filed with the Township, City or Village Clerk who shall transfer such elector's registration in accordance with the application. When the name of any street or resident house number in any Township. City or Village ha* been changed, it shall be the duty of the Township, City or Village Clerk to make the change to show the proper name of the street or resident house number in the registration records, and it shall not bt necessary for the elector to change his registration with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote. Edward Rftttingtr, Township Cltrk Hamburg Twp. »*«*•*•' V - I WANT AD RATES 12 WUKDS MINIMUM CHAK<;K 6c PEB WDKU OVfcJT It WOK1IS SECOND LNSEKHON 8Uc HRS1 \t VVOKD3 4c EACH ADDITION Ai WORD EXTUA FOB A BOX RUM ¥ 75c DEADLINE IIM£ SCHEDULES ABUUS — T.LES NOUN - DISPATCH TUBS NOUN NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners. Free Estimates — Terms. Gentile Home Center. UPtown 8- 3143. t-f-x * "A 0 » WANTED: Information as to the address of Mrs. Helen Rice. Last known address was 338 Beechway, Whitmore Lake. Reply to Robert Rice, 4811 US-23, c/o Ray Quick. 7-15-p FRESH, HOME GROWN sweet corn, squash, cucumbers, and honey — now available at the Palo-Verdi Farms, 8880 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney 7-15-x MALE 9S.00 PEB HB. & UP — I need 2 part time married men. No experience necessary as we train you. Must have High School education, good car and phone. For interview Phone Howell 2749. tfx MAN WANTED — For Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. No experience needed to start. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCG-683-190, Freeport, 111. 7-29-x CARPENTER WANTED ?0 rough in house in Brighton area. Call Detroit 331-1201. t-f-x FOR ALUMINUM fabricating No experience necessary. Write Box K-350 % Brighton Argus. t-f-x BARTENDER — Mixed drink man. Apply to Bill Davis between 6-9 PJV1. The Canopy, Brighton. 7-8-x MAINTENANCE WELDER Large gravel plant, northwest Detroit area, has opening for maintenance welder-all around millwright experienced in installation and repair of conveyors, vibrating screens, heavy machines. Apply in person, 8800 Dix Ave., Detroit. 7-15-x AFTERNOON shift in office, 1:30 to 10:30 p.m. Weigh trucks, write load tickets, answer phone, type, etc. Must be 18 years old. Full time employment if qualified. Apply at office on Kensington Rd. American Aggregates Corp. 7-15-x FEMALE WOMAN WANTED—Part time typing at home. $30 to $60 weekly. Send Resume and hours available. BKPR., Box 36365, Houston, Texas. 7-22-x Secretary wanted. Experience preferred. Write Box K-354 % Brighton Argus. tfx HOUSEKEEPER and child care-to live in. $40.00 for 5H days. References r e q u i r e d . Write box 353 Brighton Argus. 7-15-p WOMAN to care for convalescent woman — Live in — Saxony Sub. AC 9-6756. 7-15-x GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK. Apply at Wesson Multicut. 7-15-x WOMAN WANTED for light housework and care of elderly couple. Part-time. Call 227- 1002. 7-15-x SITUATIONS WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED Painters want painting and odd jobs. Call 229-6458. 7-15-x W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-5429. t-f-x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 small children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx BABY SITTING wanted. Residence in city. References available. AC 9-7984. 7-22-x IRONINGS DONE in my home. Experienced and fast service. 229-9764. 7-22-x MAN WANTS part time painting— inside and out. Call 229- 9130 before 3 p.m. 7-22-x AVAILABLE FOR typing. If inteiested, call 229-6521. 7-15-x USED CARS GUARANTEED ROOFS Bullt-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roots YIItLEY ROOFING Phone MUford MTJtual 4-878JS 825 Carolina, Miiford, Michigan tfx LOADING TRUCK! BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" rormerl? Winfcplhatw Floral C«. Phone Bowell t£4 Shop & Save At Your Loc&l Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houjieware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries •54 VV Mais Ph. 4 0 1-1551 BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS LUt DeLUCA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 Used Cars 1962 FORD convertible, 6 stick. Low mileage, $1,800 or $150 down and take over payments. Balance approximately $1,650. 7-8-p 1956 PONTIAC hardtop. $105. 4300 Pleasant Valley Rd., Brighton. 7-22-x 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2- door hardtop, radio, heater, W. W. 4 speed transmission. Leaving town. Wanted someone to take over payments. 229-9449. 7-15-x 1958 RAMBLER. Runs good. Good tires. New muffler. $125. AC 7-5714. t-f-x '59 LINCOLN PREMIERE. Full power. Excellent condition. 229-9276. 7-15-p Boats - Motors 13' YELLOW JACKET runa b o u t , windshield controls, cover, 35HP Johnson electric starter. Excellent shape. $475. Phone 227-2936. Pine Lodge Trailer Park, Lot 11. 16 FT. Mac Bay, 50 H.P. Evinrude, Tilt-trailer surfboards skis included. Good condition. $895. Call 227-3116. 7-15-x 1964 ALPEX 16 ft. 75 H.P. Evinrude. Cover and all accessories. Must sell. Paid $2,237. Will sacrifice for $1,975. Used 4 times. 227- 5282. 7-15-x McCulloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx '59 OLDS, Call after 5 p.m. AC 7-1646. tfx HOTROD — '54 Ford with blower and injector. '57 Ford, cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx 35 H. P. Evinrude. Electric starter. Good condition. Howell 2499. 7-15-p 14 Va FT. RUNABOUT, 5 ^ HP Johnson motor, trailer, complete outfit ready for water, $225. AC 9-6934. 7-15-x Mobile Homes CHAMPION 1962 50' x 10', Two bedrooms, all new furnit u r e , carpeted, automatic washer. Large porch. Excellent condition. 227-2052. Starlight Trailer Court - 10175 Bishop Rd. 7-15-p 1960 NEW MOON. 50x10. Good condition. Front kitchen, 2 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting. Reasonable. 227-3116. 7-15-x Pets & Animals POODLE trimming. Phone for appointment. 229-9007. 7-15-p FOR SALE — Two purebred Appaloosa brood mares. Both in foal — 1 with 4 mo. filly at side. Both have excellent bloodlines. 13980 Hibner Rd., Miiford, corner Hibner and Tipsico Lake Rd. MINIATURE POODLES. 6 wks. 5 generations of apricots. Little beauties. AKC and shots. 227-3775. t-f-x PUPPIES. Siberian husky and German Shepherd combination. Reasonable. AC 97050. t-f-x Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf SILL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAY I AD... A i PAPERS.. I PRICE — COVERS THESE AREAS— "'« Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howe// L BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1964 Farm Items U S E D COMBINES, balers, tractors, mowers and rakes. We finance and trade. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 7-15-x JOHN DEERE Gyramor 5 ft. cut. Don Leith, Sr. 229-9405. , tfx HAY BALER, combine, side delivery rake, corn picker, hay dryer (fan), rotary hoe, corn planter and meat scales. Eleanor Brown Estate, 2261 East M-36, Pinckney. 7-15-x ALLIS-CHALMERS 60 combine, $100 down. Ford combine w/motor, $100 down. John Deere 530 tractor, $650 down. Minneapolis-Moline UB tractor w/plow, $400 down. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. P h d n e Hartland 2511. 7-22-x Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac. Mich., 3197. t-f-x Miscellaneous REDUCED PRICE — New Little Champ Camper trailers, attached room will accommodate six people, $495. New pick-up sleepers, accommodates 4 people, $490. 123 N. Summit, Ypsilanti. HUnter 3-3477. 7-22-p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x ANTIQUES in shop and barn. Afternoons. N e c t a r N o o k i Farm. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. tfx USED BIKES, 20" - 21" - 26" and racers, girls' and boys,' repaired, boir^m. --Did, traded. 130 E. North St. Brighton. tfx HUCKLEBERRIES are ready to pick. Bring boots— 2 niwes south of Bishop Lake. Urville Nash farm. 3981 Swnrihout Rd. UP 8-6620. 7-15-x WASHED BEACH sand. Eldred Truck and Tractor Sewice. 229-6857. 7-29-x AiK COMPRESSOR LOT rent Sterling Drilling Co Call Howell 1787 r-f-x AUCTION EVERY F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2a 2 miles south ot South Lyon. tfx RUMMAGE AND ANTIQUES Thursday and Friday, July 16 and 17. Large collection of primitive and collectors' items. Maple and butternut cupboard, pine hutch table, pine douyhbox, 21 inch Admiral TV, General Electric cock radio. Many more items too numerous to mention. 1943 Holt Rd., Mason, Mich. 1-96 to Okemos and Mason exits, south 2 miles 1o Holt Road, H mile east on Holt Rd. 7-15-x 3 PIECE BEDROOM, 3 piece living room, dinette set, Westinghouse oven and cabinet, Infant furniture, children's play room furniture, swing set, climbing bars and slide, glider, Metal chicken nests, feeders and drinking fountains. Coleman five room space heater, Duo-therm five room space heater. AC 9-2605. 7-15-p FOR BETTER CLEANING, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. George B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 7-15-x H E A T H Complete Tree Care TrimminR. Removal, 40106 Gilbert S t Spraying, Stump Re- ^lymouth, Mich. moval by Machine CALL. . . RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON ffx Miscellaneous 2 WHEEL TRAILER, 4x8 box, $60.00. Pinckney 878-3662. 7-15-x Household 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, suitable for cottage. Mostly bedrooms, also gas stove and refrigerator. Inquire at 834 E. Grand River. 7-15-p 500 LB. DEEP FREEZER, chest model. Hide-a-bed, doubl.e 227-7379. 7-15-x BRAND NEW full size gas range. Used 2 months. $100. AC 99098. AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x MONTMORENCY CHERRIES ready Saturday. Pick your own. 10c lb. Saturday 9-5. Weekdays by appointment. 1930 Euler Rd. Phone Howell 510 R 12. 7-15-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx ONE BAG CEMENT mixer. In good shape. Reasonable. Also a large road grader. Motor is worth $2,500. T-6 International Bulldozer, 1,500 hours. You can have it at your price. Owner Mr. Almashy, 229-6303. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx THE SINGER COMPANY - Clearance sale used machines, portables and consoles $19.64. and $39.28, Ward's Zig zag machine, $49.50. Brand new Singers up to $42.00 off. Vacuum cleaners, $39.95, Typewriters, $49.95. Easy terms. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 7-15-x WANTED USED GUNS We will pay cash Lakes Sport Shop. 10690 K. Grand River at Island Lake t-f-x TO DO REWEAVTNG. TAILORING, MENDING and ALrERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-t-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x GARDEN ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gamble Hardware. tfx CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. Including rototiller. CHUCK'S R E P A I R , 878-3149. t-f-x Wanted to Rent TEACHER WISHES 2 or 3 bedroom home in Brighton. Richard Spalding. Call Howeil 1305. t-f-x FOR SALE — Briggs-Stratton motor. 3Va H. P. Reverse and recoil starter. Or trade for 2 wheel trailer. 7585 Butcher Road. 7-15-p '56 CHEVROLET V-8 engine, $75.00 rebuilt battery. 6 volts $6.95, 12 volts. $8.95 exchange. J. & J. Auto Parts, 4669 U.S.- 23. AC 9-6972. 7-22-64 EXTENSION t a b l e and 4 chairs, $15. Tall chest, 6 drawers, $11. % bed, new springs and mattress, $18. Large spinet desk, $6. 6 occassional chairs, $6 each. 53305 Grand River, 1V6 miles east of New Hudson. 437-7833. 7-15-x GENERAL Electric refrigera- T , — ^ ^ , , . r~w" tor freezer across top. Excellent 3 BEDROOM home, must be condition. Also for sale, garbage , m o v e ^ f r o m Premises. Howell and trash route. 229-9118. 7-15-p TRAVEL TRAILER for 1 week to responsible family. Phone AC 7-2112. 7-15-x REAL ESTATE 602-V\. AUCTIONS — Every Saturday 7 p.m. ANTIQUES: Maple work benches, oak dresser, chest, bookdesk, libary table, beds, tables, chairs, trunks, clocks, picture frames. New Merchandise: Carpenter tools, chrome bathroom, kitchen fittings, hardware, light fittings. DEALERS WELCOME. Silver Star Ranch, 3 miles west U.S.- 23. north of Clyde Rd. exit — 5900 Green Rd. Phone Howell. 72W1 21" ZENITH TV;' 2 matching roll-away beds; Air K i n g vacuum cleaner. Reasonable. 878-3222. 7-15-x Household GAS STOVE. New, bottle or natural. One thermal eye burner. Regular 199.95, July special $149.95. 7-29-x USED REFRIGERATOR — 11 cu. ft Hotpoint. Reasonable. AC 9-6934. 7-8-x ONE G.E. 12 lbs. automatic washer, 1963 model, reasonable. 3 piece blond bedroom set, complete AC 7-6251. ' tfx USED 21 inch Admiral on swival stand — Maple cabinet. Used baby bed. 229-7013. 7-15-p FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mich. UB PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE ' 3 BEDROOM RANCH home. 2 j years old. I12 bath. Aluminum 1 siding. Storms & screens. Oil ! heat. Walkout basement. On 1 a 1 acre lot. Nice neighborhood, i AC 7-4734. tfx I — AGENT HAS customer for 3 or 4 bedroom home on acre or more. Call Mr. Buchma.i at Diamond 2-2900. 7-15-x 5 ROOM house and bath on 50 x 100 lot on Spencer Rd Also unfinished house and tot. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd tf> ; THREE BEDROOM furnished home on Hi-Land Lake. Easy terms. Call Pinckney 878-9922. 7-22-x BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT. 3 j bedroom. Large living room , and family room. Modern kitchen. Colonial appointments l1^ baths Plastered and hard wood floors. Large patio. Automatic heat. 2 naturaJ fireplaces. Good beach. Owner. 3750 Noble. AC 7-6678. t-f-x 2 STORY, 3 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace. Gas heat. Shaded lot. AC 9-6373. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM HOUSE — 2 car garage, Semi-finished basement. Near school. Whitmore Lake area. Owner leaving state. $11,000. $1,500 down. For appointment, call AC 7-5714. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Full basement. $500 down. Take over payments of $65 per month. Inquire 723 Whitney. 7-15-x LIVE better with a heating plant installed by Allen's Heating. No payments for first 6 months, 5 years to pay. Free estimates, on Gas, Oil and coal furnaces also conversion burners. 24 HOUR SERVICE ALLEN'S HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK 503? US-23 - Brighton, Michigan Phone 230-6811 June 24 - July 29th FOR RENT AIR CONDITIONED hall with 2 rooms for meetings or small parties. Reasonable. Phone 229- 6957. 8-4-x SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. I t-f-x PRIVATE BEACH p i c n i c grounds, efficiency or sleeping units, day or week. 5 miles west of Brighton. Lake Chemung Apt. Motel. 5555 E. Grand River — Howell. 8-1-x 1 BEDROOM apartment $45. per month, lights included. Inquire Mrs. Martin—4971 Walsh Drive. tfx ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. 301 S. First St. 7-15-p BACHELOR'S apartment. AC 9-6029. tfx 5 MEMBER family home on Huron River. Unfurnished. Very large living room with fireplace. AC 7-1561. tfx 5 ROOM HOUSE on 10017 Spencer Rd. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd., after 6:30 p.m. 7-15-p ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM year around home at Briggs Lake. AC 9- 6309. 7-22-x Bus. Services BOOKKEEPING SERVICE tn my home or at your office, 227 7338. tfx 2% FARM IX)ANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422, tfx WELDING - REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no iob toe small. BUI Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum. wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x b'OK SALE - Varcon oattenes tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a . n b l t Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x DONT SEED — "SOD" Free estimates. Call AC 7-7193 or AC 9-6818, 7-29-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt 229-908! tf Bus. Services WATER WE1<LS, 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repair*. Norman Coie. Hickory 9-2319 t-t x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Ro^e Servicemaster Cleaning. Fnje estimates. Phone Howell 2525. PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE <ti my home or at your office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtllff. t-f-x GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx ALTERATIONS, aluminum uaing, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie AC 9-9498. 7-29-x LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating Phone AC 9-2711. t-T < CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fen ton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. tj-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck 4 Tractor Service. 229-6837 i-t-x AUTO GLASS: Finest iind materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our Car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for 'as long as he owns the vehicle JH which it is installed. AIR*X) welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, \Vz to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reeon di 11 o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 151. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected - . Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-9871 S-V4-P DK. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor Tnen.-Tharv.-Sat. 9 ajn. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-«S8« BK1UHTON Bl&ALTY SALON 128 W North St AC 7-S24I -- Open Kveninjfs — Air Conditioned CLOKE'S FLOKIST 9956 B. Gd River. Brighton Phone AC 7-663I Mon.. Sat. 9 to 8 P.M. COLT PARR INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET .. ACademy 7-1891 ElectricaJ Contractor* OAFFNTCY CIJUCTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611. 321 W PAIN TIN O Interior A Exterior fmper Hanjrtnt * Wail Washing I.KO hi SMIKK7 AC U-9241 6424 UJaad Lake Dr. Brighton. Mirh 6-64 HOME FARM 4 or 5 bedroom remodeled country home located just East of U.S.-23 Exit of 1-96. within easy commuting distance of Detroit, Flint and Ann Arbor. Land high, rolling, scenic view, beautiful large tree*. 30 x 50 new horse barn, corral, well fenced. Reduced to $23,500. 40 ACRE FARM Modernized 3-bdrm. farm home, new kitchen, part Business Service J. B. HINSON Cleaning Serv- *™ — Commercial — Residential — Carpets and furniture special, 6c a square foot. Also walls, windows, and floors. Howell 847W2 or 2974. 8-6-x FOR SALE — Extruded alumi ' num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x basement, gas heat small larm, several out buildings Land level. w<x>ris stream, about 35 acres tililable Only $2,000 down Almost immediate pi)ssessinn LIVE STREAM 50 acre scenic roiling land, live stream with possibility of small lake. Remodeled brick 4-bedroom home, several farm buildings. 2 miles from Howell in area of good homes. Reduced from $35,- 000 to $29,000. 5 BfcHKOOM HUME Large family home nem downtown Howetl. 2 baths. 2 parlors, full basement, gas furnace, new gas water heater, water softner service 66 x L32' lot Price $8,500. LAKE FRONT Competely furnished twolevel lake front all-year home, iarge lot. $14,900. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton Off. AC 7-14:}I — Howell Off. J;;N; "EVKNINC; ('ALLS" LYNN WKltiHT. BKHiHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PAKMJBISTKH, HOWELL 292 BASEMENT HOME 2 miles East of Brighton on paved road. Garage, basement start of a good home. 1 \» acres land. $6,000. $1,000 down. COlNTRY HOME Remodeled 'J bedroom country one-Hour home, acre lot on paved road about 'l\'i miles from Howeil, New use the WANT ADS CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x BRIGHTON REALTY'S BEST BUYS ORE LAKEFRONT cottage, 4 rooms and closed in porch boat dock, with boat and 25 horse Johnson motor, also canoe only $11,000. terms. ORE LAKE privileges, 3 bedroom year round, utility room, family room, air conditioned living room, oil heat stove, refrigerator & carpeting included In sale price. $2,54)0. down. WOODLAND LAKE privileges furnished 3 bedroom year round home, full basement, oil heat, all for #11,500 terms. 60 ACRES Ore Lake privilege* part of subdivision. A real buy »t f500.00 per acre. BRIGHTON REALTY 829 East Grand River Phone 229-7911 Open Sun. Earl W . Kline Real Estate •817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOME — 2 Bedrooms down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, kitchen with alt built-in*, formica tops, S car garage, S lots, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with •tall shower, never unoccupied. Excellent condition. Term*. 4 BEDROOMS — 1 story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, good storage space, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,500. 1 ACRE LOT —8 Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms t BEDROOMS — Well kept home, gas hot air heat, 2 cur garage, storms & screens close to shopping. $11,500. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 1 story home, gas H. A. heat, Alum, storms & screens, 4 lots. $9,500.00 Terms. Country Lake Homes BRIGUS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. COTTAGES — Ou FONDA BRIGGS A N D ISLAND LAKE from *6,O00. & up. Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 denirablp waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pine*. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate is rolling & wooded. Executive type custom built home with all the extra's. Terms. 8 ACRES'—2 Bedrooms, garage, large liv. room, H. A. heat. $10,500. Terms tV2 ACRES — 4 Bedrooms, Large living room, enclosed porch, Weil restricted area. Terms. Lake Homes ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8'/j acres, 3S0 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will- divide. Terms BRIGHTON LAKE —2 Bedrooms, panelled interior, Gas heat, storms & screens, 90 x 132 lot. $13,650. Terms 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 1 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, paveil road, large barn in excellent condition. Terms 240 ACHES — 8 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms SMALL FARMS — >i, - 5 - 1 0 AC R E S PARCELS, well restricted, I mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic. Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — Picturesque & Wooded. Close to 1-96. Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 8 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 x 80, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Winan's lake Sub. Terms. Commercial NEW HUDSON — Building 40 x 50 now leased, apt. above, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 200 x 800. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River West. 185 x 40<). Term*. Ike Bailey AG 9-MS2 Duaoe Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett Howeil 1341W1 Brighton 227-1021 Twas Only Yesterday FIVE VEARS AGO July 8, 1959 A dormitory at Waldenwoods, popular lake resort new Hartland, was damaged by fire Friday. Both the Ha inland and HoweJJ fire departments were at the scene. Walter Gyr won first prize for 1he "best decorated bike' in the 4th of July partido which was sponsored by the Brighton Fire Department. SpenceS Dinette, 420 K. Grand River, walked off with the first place trophy for the be»t improvement to a (oninie^rt'lal establishment 7-8 3 BEDROOM 2 story, full basement, on 100" x 150' lot in Brighton. Nicely landscaped. Enclosed porch. Gas heat. $9,750.00 — Terms. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME on beautiful fenced in lot in Brighton. Spacious and tastefully decorated, New kitchen, patio, breezeway and I1 - car attached garage. Large screened porch. This home is in excellent condition, and ideal for large family. $14,900.00. 2 BEDROOM Home on commercial corner lot in Brighton. Extra deep lot. 2 car garage. Gas gurnace. All in tup condition. $12,500.00. LAKEFRONT INCOME property. 80 ft. on lake. 6 room year around home, 2 cabins, 2 trailer sites, 1 building adaptable for dwelling. Garage. $16.000.(JO. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River. Brighton AC 9-6158 REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to S11,200 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST, PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND INSURANCE S6.1.00 TO S73 DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedroom Priced Up to $9500. SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About any REPOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. CALL GUS SPIEGEL, HI 9-8223 OREN NELSON, HI 9-9751 Nelson's Insurance & Real Estate 95.")5 Main Street Whitmore Lake, Michigan Phone: Hickory F O U R B E D R O O M —• C i t y h o m e p r i m i fur q u i r k Mile. baths, separate dining loom, 2-car coiner t. Low rtown payment. THREE BEDROOM — City homo on corner lot. 3-bnlrooms. l'i> baths, fireplace, separate (lining room, family room, basement, gas heut. 2-car garage. Terms. ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Very «ood condition, r'ullv furnished 3-bedroom cottage. Basement, two .screened porches, lake privileges. $7,(XX) terms. ISLAND L A K E COTTAGE -- L a k e privileges. Furnished. 2-bedrooms, large glass enclosed porch, toilet facilities. electric hot w a t e r heater. $4,500.00. Low clown payment. SMALL S T O R E — In recreation center. Fully equipped for sale of soft drinks, hamburgers, notions, etc. Living quarters. $8,000. Terms. FARM — 160 Acres. $350.00 per acre, Good investment. Close to Brighton. ACREAGE — Corner 9 acres. Goud building location. $4,500. Terms. FOR R E N T — Unturmshcd upstairs apartment in City. $60.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM RKIChs AC-9-9345 . AC 9-6335 during the "Brtghtea Li> Brighton" campaign. They won hands down with a new paint job featuring red with green trim on the (runt; the side* of building were (mlnttul green with red trim. L Oer s. uruy Slure was pas.^- tnij out free samples of Fanny Farmer candy this week afte having been selected HS an outlet for retailing the products n[ Funny Fanner Candy Shops. At the regular meeting of the City Council the "sidewalk resolution" was passed unanimous!},. Re»idents may petition for new sidewalks, the expense to be paid by the henefi^tin^ properly owner. The Livingston Co. Hah Dressers and Cosmetologist Association were meeting for dinner at the Canopy Wednesday evening. Ouc>t S|>eaker was Treasurer Rice, Brighton head of the Recovery proyrcim. Richard Heller. seaman I'SN and son of the Fred Hellers of Brighton, took p:trt in na\ y inaniiever* aboard the carrier LAND CONTRACTS WANTED IniitKMliate Cash l-ar! Garrcls. Realtor fifi17 Commerce Kd. Orchard Take. Mich. E.Mpire 15-2511 or : t - f * WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARK SKI.MNi; P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO C.KT YOUR MONEY Ol'T OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. HOWELL 1876 CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON vnvn LA>D LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $38.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28423 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. -•ouniry size kitchen, b ment, nice set tiny t large trees. Reduced to $S,900. 51.UUU down. BKK.HTO.N AKKA 2-bedrooin brick ranch home close to U.S.-23 and Brighton Exit of 1-96. 2 car garage, l l j acre land in good area. Ideal tor retirees, young couple or city people who want to get away lor lung-week-ends. Price $11.- 5<XJ.(XJ. Terms. •JW AC'ltfc.S u! vacant property with many evergreens, trees, woods, and 380 ft. lake frontaye. Scenic, rolling land ideal lor country estale, fiahiny and hunting club, emplo. vee recreation a r e a Price $21*0 per acre. uid good trees main close sold ;>.J A C 4 bdrm. setting. (arm large house. shade . well located just oft highway to X-wav luwi E x i t . to settle estate. n and Be in y 116 AC'KK FAK.M .> bed room larm home, barn and outbuildings. Good seiup for horses, beel or dairy Reduced to SI62 per acre. Hunger thi* week. TLN VKAKS AGO July 7, 1054 B r i g h t o n city policemen wrote 45 traffic lickets and arrested seven traffic offenders, according to the official police activities of June. Highlight of last week's Brighton summer recreation program fsponsored by Community Boosters^ was at the liigh attendance of 59 children and youths who hud beginners' .swimming lessons at Bishop Lake. Their vacation took a *tirpriftlng twist when Mr, and Mm. Virgil Knutfton of jbrrand llapld* stopped In Brighton over the weekend. Eating breakfast Sunday morning they discovered that one had taken some ARC; us DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY U. $200 from them while they i»lept. Thousand* of people viewed the annual 4th of July parade Monday when the American Legion Auxiliary float crowned with a bevy of beauties carried off top honors among all the floats. Charles Powers had been elected a.s the new president of the Brighton Board of Public Works. TWKNTY YEARS A(iO July VI, 1944 The parsonage of the Fn-st Mrthodisi Church. Brighton, underwent quite extensive repairs at a cost of almost SL500 and donated labor. The Sunbeam Restaurant. 110 Kast Grand RIVIT vr sold to W. L-j. Walli-icv South Lyon. Ovner M George Chapmen ha'1 ln-cn the restaurant business Rri'jhlon lui 22 veal's. Better Kom prn%rd I. It. no prill*, fur Wlv»«r l.»kt> at. * sun. 0O7:i, t aud t.artlJ-im \|ii . Hum***, SHt P !S£X b inns. Duiint* lid. H! A H'MHi PIUIIIIM- Trail Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN J PHONE AC 7-1131 I 1 Real Kstate ) Insurance Building HOWKLL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Riv*r Phone Hovrell 2005 BRIGHTON i Looking Home? 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,300. with SI.000. down No. 1371 KISSANK PAHK - 2 bedroom ranch -• Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with smalt down. F.H.A. Terms. \ o . 145! S BEDROOM RANCH - 2 car attached «ara? c — larpe landscaped lot - recreation area in basement — screened in sun porch now carpet in;,' -- Priced to L-;O. \ ' O . 1171 I BEDROOM —Larsc lot with plenty of shade - This home has been reconditioned — greenhouse, which could br converted to screened in porch. $9,300. with $1 500. down No. lfil'2 1 BEDROOM Retirement homo Very sconic with pines and a creek. $ 1 2 , 7 J U . NO. 1K27 4 BEDROO.W. two-stoi-.v hom»\ ] ! v bathv living room 13 \ 19 with fii'eplace, separate (.lining room, full basement, l ' j car garage $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 1 BEDROOM RANCH Full basement aluminum awning, screens and storms. E\tra \nv,>r lot No. t.'!18 COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM HANC'I! attHchod tvv'o car 3 BEDROOM RANCH black |D[) road Built clo^cl space. JSl^.Tidu. l i v i n g n , i » i n . k i i c h r - n ^'f. L o l 11(J x 1 9 8 . Hamburg Area - in 1958 t.sccllcut No. 1H3J South 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many feature* slalo Hour entry \v;iv - covered pjtio - cherry paneled famil.v rootn \vpith i'ireplace and many more \'o, ]r>)2 8 ACRES — Rivei boiritrs UDR side of this 3 bedroom imme - fireplace — attached gaivigp. S18,.VJO. Terms acceptable. No, 1272 2 BEDROOM cottac:r, living room with fireplacp. kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletely furnished. Sll.^X"), No. l.")9 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Attractively set on fully landscaped paicel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car j/araqe — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1918. No. RIVER F R O N T A f . E - 2 fiimity home — 240' frontage on Huron Fliver — excellent shade trees — Ideal location lor commuting to Ann Arbor — SM.Siji) — Hood Terms No. 1406 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room wilh fireplace, kitchen and dining area. 1'j baths, recreation room. 21 - car carafe. NiccK landscaped. S21.500. No 15-17 LAKE HOMES SILVER LAKE 2 bedroom - oil furnace de-signed U>r \ e a r around living With extra lot. SI2,750. v\ith Sl'.^KJ, down. No. 1628 LONG LAKE - '2 Bedroom large porch — garage - furnace • This cottage is part of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500. down. No, 1629 FONDA LAKE — 4 bedroom permanent home — excellent beach area — gas furnace large screened porch — S14.0OO. with 52,- 000. down. No. 1590 DUCK LAKE - 3 bedroom brick - fireplace — full convenience including built-in stove. Lot 85 \ li(Hi. — Nrstled among fine homes. $12..yx;. No. 1585 LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with 52,- 500. down. No. 1586 CROOKED LAKE ••- Small cot1a-e - '2 lot? - $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom new .home on large lot, beautiful setting at a bargain. S12.50O. cash. No. 1326 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom, secohvi row home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. uith $2,600 down. Nu. 1535 LAKE CHEMl NT. - K\ci']|ent lake [iriviie. ges, 2 bedroom cot a ye with walk-out basement, can' be used tor \ e;n around living Spacious shaded lot $8 S50. No. lti(»-l Rl'SH LAKE — 2- bedroom year-round 11. • r 1.•- — second lot with good e l e m e n t to lake livinp; vixjm and bedrooms carpeted ;il uminum siding. $11,200. with tcrin^. N< I37fi LAKK «>ppar front down C H E M l ' N G — I ute dining room porch closed In. . . No. 157.-) (xMlruotn — bust f8..*)0<). \\ IKJ HIP — •Mirnt — I t h St.VilJ ; • T R I A N f i L E L A K E — 2 Rodrooin y e a r a m n n i l lakefront h o m e - Knclo-cil I J-< n it iioicn $12,500. No. ltJ17. S T R A W B E R R Y L A K E •• 3 b e d r o o m home • full b a s e m e n t w i t h fini>hed r e c r e a t i o n room -livinp; r o o m and dining room c i r p e t e d - ideal b e ^ c h screened in pal 10. $18,500 u i t h t e r m s . No. 1481 CEDAR L A K E • 3 b e d r o o m irui.-h fv pr c o t t a g e — i n t e r i o r wood p a n e l i n g — .i,)\125 lol. $!>.("KX) w i t h S1.5U0 down. No. 1480 L A K E L A N D — N o t by the s r a , but beautiful S t r a w b e r r y L a k e — 2 bdrm 1 s t o r y h o m e — ideal c o m m u t i n g distance to Ann Arbor • -!$ 12.500 with $!,(>(•() down. No. 1368 W O O D L A N D — ft B E D R O O M b u c k veneer ranch h o m e . L a r ^ e living r o o m with \\rtplace, 2 b a t h s , family k i t c h e n , glassed in porch w i t h grill1 * Outside p a t i o w i t h «rill 2 car g a r a g e . $31,500. No. 1553 C O O N L A K E — S B E D R O O M h o m e wild 2 fireplace^, cai-petin::. ! ' • bath>. A u t o m a t i c d i s h w a s h e r , disposal. 2 c.ir ^ara'^e $29,500 No. 1560 FARMS \'i ACRES --• 4 bedroom modern home — full basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded -- other outbuildings. $15,800. No 1584 INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS — presently all units occupied — parking space for two trailers, now occupied, excellent location — welt landscaped — additional land available -+ Ideal investment. MOBILE HOMES SOUTH LYON 3 BEDROOM RANCH - hut water baseboard heat Lot 100 x 107. S12.500. F.H.A Terms. No. 1582 • Mildred Shannon AC 9-66.W Charles Showerman Rill Ernst Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker MlT 5-2056 AC 9-792.1 AC 9-6*7 I Roscoc Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Hob Fritcn Art White Bill Bortels • AT ORE LAKE, 5 room lakefront cottage, porch, fireplace, completely furnished, g o o d beach. $12,500. $1,000 DOWN, well built 2 bedroom cottage on 2 larxf1 !ak**- front lots, knotty pine «fe wrxxl paneled interior, natural lireplace, m-ar X-way. $9,5<>0. TWO BEDROOM ranch home, large family room withf*fireplace plus attached one car garage, real pretty yard, lake pnv lieges 0O Ore I^ke. $16,000. JUST RIGHT, neat & clean lakefront cottage, furnished, beautiful lake near X-way, extra nice lot, $6,500 $2,000 rln. SPACIOUS C U S T O M built ranch on one acre, 2 car garage & guest house. $18,500, $5,000 down. TWO ACRES, 6 room modern fconn1, 2 car tfiragp, beautiful Inealioii. Lake privileges on Chfmumr I-ako. $19..V)0. Termx. ayner uMa4i?n 8?Sf?re1e.t Insurance & Re—al Estate TtRir.HTON Defrniter* cnll WOodwnrd H-1 ISO KST 1^22 Op»«n <unrtn\« X Kxeninir«> h\ appointment AC 7-2271 ' * , . < V V Korth Brighton News Notes ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 1" 1961 DELLA \ AKTOOdAN Phone 227-72H „ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sand- Strom have sold their home on Oak Knoll Drive. Woodland Lake, and will be returning to their home in Florida. M;\ Rnd Mrs. Anderson of Detroit fiave purchased the home and are expecting to nio\e in 10 it shortly. Mrs. Tom Raymond, School Lake, was one of the counselors for a week at the Brownie Camp, Island Lake, hey all enjoyed the outing very much. Get well wishes to Debby ^Raymond, t h e three-year-oii daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raymond u ho is now home after few days m Mo- Pherson Medical Health Center with a kidney infection. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil John- Son of Hastings, NB. wore Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. A. Vartoogian. Mrs. Leo Adams ami children, and Mrs. Stanley Adams and children, spent Saturday with Mrs. Jack Lucas oi Woodland Lake. The children uf I he three families Iiau a wonderful time learning to surfboard and enjoying the motorboat rides. Mi's. Leo Adams and three children, Nancy, Dee and Danny, were afternoon callers la-^t week on Mrs. Robert Tagyert of School Lake. Mr. and .Mrs. Bill BuchoIU and three children of Naples. Fla., spent a few days last. week with Mr. and Mrs. Gviv: Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. Hueholt/ were former residents of "Hamburg. Vicky Adams, dangh'rr oi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, ha'' a week's vacation in Liuin;a .''s guest of her uncle and a.;r:t. IMr. and Mrs. J. Dishon,'. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Re 11 and Ernie were in Hillsdah Sunday to see L l o v d ^ aunt. Mr>. Howard Sparry!-1, who .- critically ill in tiir- Hillsdale hospital following a sirokr las' week. On their way home j they stopped in .Jackson t ^ j call on friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me- Kenzie and children were Wednesday callers on Mr. and .Mrs, Gene Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. Garry West and children1 of Farmington were weekend guests of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry of Oak Knoll Drive. Sunday guests at the Henry home was another sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Skip. Jarman and children of Detroit. Also Mrs. Henry's father, Francis Bennett of South Lyon. Another three year old that has recently spent a few days in the McPherson Medicnl Health Center is Kim Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Guy Richardson of S c h o o l Lake. The little Miss had a gastric upset but is well over it now. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zaleski of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutterfield of Brighton enjoyed an evening of cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Liene Britisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seider* II.M) were last week's callers on Mr. and Mrs, Baugher. Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs. David Hicks at their summer cottage on Runion Lake were his sisters and lamilies, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dan F-iieier. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson, also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bierer, Jr., and son, Mike. Mrs, Nina Hatswell is now caring for Mrs. Nancy Bierer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D:m Bierer. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Birney Smith who celebrated their wedding annivers; j,ry Sundav. Rev. Birney^Smiih of Kansas City, Mo. is' speYiding part of his \ aci.it ion with his father and brothers' families, Mr. Birney S m i t h , Larchmoo' Drive, and Mr. Carter Smith, Spencer Road. Rev. Smith ee - ebrated the Holy Communion service at St, Paul's Kpiscopa! Church Sunday morning replacing liev. Robert Eidson who is on vacation. A combined Smith and Davis picnic was held at the Carter Smith home Sunday. About "0 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, the former Ruth Ellen Smith were the co-hosts. Guests outside of the two families were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Miss J. Mayberry of Lansing. Miss May berry is a social worker in the Landing district. Also Mrs. William L'zell and children were present. Tim Warner is steadly growing weaker and lapses into -semi conscious spells often. He still rouses enough at times to look at and hold the cards ho receives. Saturday he wvs thrilled when he received ton cards mostly from Howell and Fowlerville, also one from MiJford. He asked to have each card put in his hand and he held them for most of the day. A combined birthday and anniversaiy picnic was held at the Walter Wesrzyn home Sunday. It was Kathy Wegrzyn's* l7th birthday, also the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Darnell. Mrs. Darnell is Mr. Wegrzyn's sister. The 14th is Chester Darnell's birthday and the 6th was Mrs. Ola Jean Conrad's day. An extra large birthday cake was served to take in all of the birthdays. Sunday seems to have been a busy day. Mrs. George Cole also celebrated her birthday. Congratulations 1<> all. Airman 2c Charles Schradei is home on a ."0-day leave from ihe Marshall Air' Force Rase. Calif. ' FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS - BE SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT. USED CARS '63 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4-Door V-S, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible S-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING & P. BRAKES '61 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door SEDAN — ^-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC '62 Olds, Super 88 4-DR. SEDAN, Ws, AUTO., P. STEERING P. BRAKES, RADIO '57 Ford, 2-Door Hardtop V-S, AUTOMATIC } '60 Mercury Parkiane 4-Door Hard-top V-S, CRUISEOMATIC RADIO P.S. & P.B. '60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door, Radio V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION USED TRUCKS '53 Chevrolet Vz Ton 6-CYLINDER — .{-SPEED STANDARD SHIFT We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON "BEFORE HISTORY — 10,000 B.C." — Michigan was like this about 12,000 years ago when mastodons ranged through swampy lowlands. This painting by artist Robert A. Thorn is based almost entirely on findings made possible by the discovery of a mastodon skull and tusk in 1962 near Pontiac. The painting is one of a series Thorn has done for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company to stimulate interest in the state's history. Scientists learned the mastodons fed on evergreens and had small ears unlike those of the elephant which has adapted to a warmer climate. Mastodons lived in Michigan as recently as 7,000 years ago, or about 3,000 years after the glaciers, which shaped much of our state, had receded. More than 150 whole or partial skeletons of mastodons have been found in Michigan- Open House On Sunday For U-M Radio Telescope The 11-story-high radio telescope antenna, mainstay of the University of Michigan radio astronomy observatory on Peach Mountain, will be the main atraction at the open house there Sunday (July 19). The public may visit the U-M space science facility 14 miles northwest of Ann Arbor between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Man is not the creature of circumstances. Circumstances are the creatures of men. —Benjamin Disraeli The observatory is located at 10280 North Territorial Road (west from U.S. 23). The huge parabolic antenna, which is fully "steerable," has been used by U-M radio astronomers and scientists to make several s i g n i f i c a n t scientific findings. These i nclude obtaining radio measurements of the planets Saturn and Mercury and of a planetary nebula, a gas-surrounded dying star. The measurement of Merr r BEST BUYS! £ ARE ADVERTISED BY DEPENDABLE CAR DEALERS ON THIS PAGE Stop Today Used Car PECIALS '64 Pontiac Tempest, Lemanse V-S, HEATER, AUTO, P.S. - P.B., W. WALLS '64 Pontiac Catalina Convertible RADIO. HEATER, AUTO., P.B. - P.S. W. WALLS '63 Pontiac Tempest, 4-Dr., RADIO, HEATER, AUTO.. W. WALLS, 1400 MILES, 1 OWNER, LIKE NEW '62 Chevrolet, Greenbrier, 9 PASSENGER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO, W. WALLS, SHARP '62 Pontiac, Passenger Wagon RADIO, HEATER, AUTO., P.S. - P.B., W. WALLS '62 Ford, V-8 F-100 Pick-up RADIO, HEATER, LONG BOX, ONE OWNER, SHARP '58 Ford, Fairlane V8, 500 HDTOP., RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC •• - • • »••• Hm,mmm,m* ••••... "'" ' • Soveral Transportation Special from 855.00 and up NEW Pontiacs - Ramblers Tempest In Stock! Billiard Pontiac-Rambler 9820 E. Cd. River • Brighton 227-1971 cury is particularly noteworthy because the planet's nearness to the sun made the accomplishment extremely difficult. The sun's intense radiation tends to obscure radio emissions from any body as close to it as Mercury is. The open house on Sunday is the third of five planned for this year, Each is at th3 same time on the third Sunday of every month from May through September. j I laugh because I must not cry. ANYWHERE SMITH FORD HOWELL SALE SALE SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M cars «|1 AUTY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2226 1 SED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY USED CARS 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BEL-AIRE 6-CYLINDEK, STD. SHIFT, RADIO — SHARP 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS — LOCAL CAR 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS — LOCAL CAR 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP AIR CONDI., P. STEERING, P. GLIDE, RADIO—LIKE NEW 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP V-S, P. GLIDE, RADIO — LOW MILEAGE 1961 VW 2-DOOR-COLOR RED 1959 VW 2-DOOR-COLOR RED 1960 DODGE 4-DOOR V-8 AUTOMATIC, COLOR RED — LOW MILEAGE 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON V-S. P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO — CLEAN 1961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR POWERGLIDE RADIO, NEW TIRES — LOCAL CAR 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL-AIRE 6-CY UNDER, P. GLIDE, RADIO — CLEAN 1963 CORVAIR GREENBRIER BUS AUTOMATIC, W. WALLS, TUTONE USED TRUCKS 1961 CHEVROLET Vz TON PICKUP LONG WIDE BOX 1959 CHEVROLET Vz TON PICKUP LONG WIDE BOX 1959 CHEVROLET Vz TON PICKUP ~ SHORT NARROW BOX 1954 FORD DUMP TRUCK LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST SALESMEN HARLEY ALLEN RUSS GEHKINGER ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. <Wi. River Howell, 222(1 * • - • - 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1964 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 1964-07-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/23fa62fc7b1e709c60e2653ef4dc49d4.pdf 0f33636cf4dd2d7c9283e193cbfad18f 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY IG, 1885. NO. 27 S B PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L N E W K I R K , PUBLISHER. IHQID THUBBDATH. SnbMription Price, $1.00 per Year, ADVERTISING RATES . rrindent advertisements, 26 conte per inch for Ant insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regulsrsdwrtiaementa by theyear or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. This paper may be found on file at Geo. I*. BowtTl T C'o'e. Newspaper Advertising Bureau Otlpruce St..) where advertising contracts may ' * • made for It in New York. INTERESTING TOPICS. Light weight Gloves and Mittens c h e a p , a t * L A K I N & OYKrar. " f^prdance with oar rulee, the papor will be (libera- RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIB LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. STATIONS. GOING WEST. P. X 4:60 ^3m:60-f rm 2:40 2:00 8:05 7:20 6:40 6:10 5:40 5:20 4:4!S 4:25 8:40 8:00 7:35 7:05 tt:a5 6:10 !A. M. V. K . l P . M. 10:20 9:40 9:15 8:55 8:40 8:25 8:10 7:80 RlOOEWAV ! H:&>" -• Armada 10:001 Romeo j 10:30. ! Rochester ill:*: \ d P f P o n t i a c { - : ^ | 2 J Wironi J 6:05 3:00; d. V— ( a. 6:40, V So. Lyon- A. M. 3.--¾)1 a. jd. 7:30! i Hamburg, I 8:0(): 3:401 PINCKNEY j n:40, 3:.¾i Mount Ferrier ! ^:15. 4:10| Stockbridge I 9 :.'3.51 -1:25( Henrietta, '• 10:05 J JACKSON 10:45: SKHI 5:55 6:15 6::¾) 7:05 7:30 All trains run by '"sentral standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J. SPICEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., ' (T10M(EOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence on East Main street. T\ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, M I C H I G A N . Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and luni»s. TAMES MAHKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And insurance Agent. Leeal pajyers made on •hort notice and reasonable term*. Ollico on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. RIMES & JOHNSON, G Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. VLT V. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOffice over Slgler's Drug .Store. PINCKNEY T \ D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. T>ANGS & KIRKLA.NT), ATTORNEYS, 8 3 0 O P E R A H O U S E BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend carefully to business sent them from other places. PINCKMY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, • • ^ B A N K E R , ^ Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes.— Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on- demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. FARMERS, buy your Binding Wire and Twine of JAS. T. EAMAN & Co., Anderson, Mich. • CARPENTERING AND JOINERING.— Those wishing anything done in this line will do well to call on 26w4. JOHN SMITH. REWARD. A reward of $25 will be paid, and full protection guaranteed, to any person who will furnish information that will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the recent outrages upon the church property and cemetery in this vicinity. By order of Protective League, of Unadilla. "Hated, July 7, 1885. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbid trespassing in my huckleberry swamp andpiekingberries-- there from after—this date. . LEWIS LOVE. Dated, Pinckney, July 2, 1885. WAIT FOR CATHCART—The photographer. He will be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make you pictures satisfactory and reasonable. Any quantity of huckleberries wanted at Anderson Station for cash or trade. 27tf. J A S . T . EAMAN & Co. CATHCAR7, THE PHOTOGRAHHER—intends coming here soon. If you want some good pictures taken wait for him and he will give you satisfaction. I have let my huckleberry swamp to Mrs. Thomas Carrol, and all persons are forbidden to pick berries without her consent. MRS. O. W. HAZE. "ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—The Polled Aberdeen bull, "The Don" at the Scotch Stock Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not less than §5 per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. I have "on hand some first class cider vinegar which I will sell cheap. Inquire at Pettysville cider mill. 24w3. S. M. COOKE. PETTYS\7LLE\MILLP. —Having repaired my mills 1 am now ready to do first class work. Flour, as good as any brand on hand, we?-also keep feed for PUBLISHER'S NOTCE. j y T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph," w\\\ please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in actio tied until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. 3^: Warm days. Very dull times. Nice fishing weather. Oat harvest is nearly here. Very good ice cream weather. Where are our base ball players? Nearly time for squirrel hunting. The M. E. parsonage has received a coat of paint. H. O. Barnard is in Brighton this week on business. El Mahdi, the Egyptian prophet, is reported to be dead. ssaall e. 24w5 S. A. PKTTYS. James Marker, of this place, has secured the agency of the Allan Line of Steamers He is also agent for the celebrated Jones Scales. Farmers, call at Markey's and see the new Climax light MOWER, tor which he is agent. It is a model of beauty and perfection. •The HERO to the front again for 1885. Farmers, look to your interest and get the Hero Reaper and save your grain and clover seed, a reaper that you can depend upon in all kinds and conditions of grmn. Don't be deceived by buying a poor, cheap machine because you can get it at a low price. The Hero is sold on its merits, any good farmer can have one on trial. I keep a few here in stock, also a full line of repairs always on hand. I also sell the Hoosier Grain Drills which are Xv OUR PRODUCE MARKET. > CORRECTED WEEKLY DY Jnly 18,1885. TOMPKINSdbtSWON Wheat, No. 1 white $ ,86 " No.2white, -. K> No. 2 red 90 N o . S r e d , H5 Oats , .¾ Corn i '<« Barley, 1 00®l 50 Beaniy. 7ft@i 00 Dried Apples 03® .00 Potatoes, ;.....„, .25 Butter,, ,rf.„„. 10 B M » , . \ • — ' . 10 Dressed OJiickens ,«-.. 12 Clover Seed,..., (¾ 4.50 Bresaseri Pork 5.00 WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, hiffhftst prices paid. Tompkins & lsmon. acknowledged to be the best drill made. I have corn and field Cultivators for one or two horses, shovel plows and horse hoes and plow repairs io»' various plows. I am also agent for the J. I. Case celebrated threshing machir^ s and steam nnrrlnes. JAS. MARKEY, General Agent. 22tf Pinckn?y, Mich. ' T H A T HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by .Shiloh's Cure. We ~gu~arafilee~it: — WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you: SLEEPLESS N IGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for vou. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For lame back, side or. chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. t SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sofcLhyus on a guarantee. It cures consumption. SHILOH'S VITALIZE!! is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dypepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and bronctiitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by H. F. Si^lei & Bio. — Will Harris, living on Dexter street, has painted his house. G. A. Richards returned to Grand Rapids Saturday last. Thomas Conklin called on his- two* sons in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark visited Stockbridge friends ovei Sunday. Miss Carrie Dailey, of Detroit, visited her parents ;»ear this place last week. Mrs. Royce, of Hamburg village, is a guest of EL A. Mann's family this week. Messrs. L. F . an4 M. A. Rose, ot Bay City, were in town a few days last week. Mr. M. H. Melvin, of Detroit, visited his brother Martin, near this place first of the week. Miss Millie Tucker, of Howell, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Parker, in tnis place. Sirs. Geo. W. Crofoot, of Howell, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sophia Webb, near this place. Miss Amelia Loch, of Brighton, is the guest of her friend, Miss Julia Barnard this week. Mrs. Estella Graham, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Green, of this place. Good harvest weather, and the farmers irn i m p r o v i n g ^ n t'lH" fiathpr-' ing in the sheaves of wheat. Mrs. Jennie Curtis and little daughter, of Lansing, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. F. LaRue this week. Miss Madison, who has been visiting friends here returned to her home at Wixom first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Spears, of Howell, are spending a few days this week visiting their son John, in this place, A party of fishers consisting cf ladies visited Silver Lake Wednesday last and reported a good time. Fred Parker, conductor on the railroad at East Saginaw, visited his wife at this place first of the week. The'Milford/ri'me-'s has changed itsform to a 6-column quarto, and. is otherwise very much inproved in looks. The musical entertainment on our streets with the banjo and mouth organ Friday ftyftrnrglast w a s very good. « Miss Clella Stocken. of West Branch, will visit friends and relatives in Pinckney and vicinity for several weeks. Road master Lenon has fi\ed up Stewart and Webster streets in fine shape with Waldon's combined road builder. Mann Bros, have built a salt rack on the west side of their store and have a quantity of salt displayed thereon. Mr. Ed. C. Brown and family, of Sheldon, Iowa, visited Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Kearney last week. The other night James Bogan, of Genoa, had a social hop in bis n e * barn. About 30 couples enjoyed a goodtime., : - Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson called on their sons in Uaadilla the first of this week. A cheap excursion over the M. A. L. railroad to Detroit, including a ride on the river, will be .given early in August. One hundred three-year-old weathers of A. Buck, of Hamburg, sheared 920 pounds, and the clip was sold for 24 cents straight. W. R. Bigham, formerly of the South Lyon Excelsion, will work in the Stockbridge Sun office, and has moved his family to that place-. M*iss Minnie Westfall, Mis3 Floy Haire and Mrs. E. S. Clark, o-f Stockbridge, are here taking rousic lessons of Prof. L. A. Tuttle. Master Willie and Benn-ie Page, of Ann Arbor, who have been visiting Emil Brown for a few days, reku-ned to their home Tuesday last. Mrs. Parker and son Ruel and Mr. Pennington, of Vermont, are visiting Mrs. J . D. Benaett and family. They will remain for several weeks. Bert Wassoo and family, Kitsie Doty and Mrs. A. G. Weston, of Unadilla, are enjoying a vacation camping on the banks of Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Beebe started Tuesday morning for Wheatfield, where Mr. Beebe will help his brotherin- law, Chas. Frost harvest his wheat. Mr. Thos. Read has built an addition to the west end of his elevator to store lime and plaster in; he is a'so having tbe elevator lettered, ft. E. Finch is doing the work. Mr. L. H. Beebe returned Tuesday from a visit among friends and rela- -fcives in Fowlerville and Dansvilte. Mrs. Beebe, who accompanied biro will remain with their son at Fowlerville for a short time. The.. Ladie's Mite • Society, of St- Stephens' church, Hamburg, will meet on Saturday July, I8jth. tor a social and the annual election of officers at Hon.' E. B. Winans. The election will be held at 4 p. ii\ Ira Cook, of South Lyon, was in town Tuesday last and talks <>f buying the barber business of John Yancy. j Ira is a good barber, and a fine young mrm, therefore we would like to have him come and live with us. Quite a number from this village attended the game of ball at Howell Tuesday between the Howell team and the Hiawathas of Detroit. The game was not very clo^e, the score being 19 and 12 in favor of the Hiawathas club. W. B. Doff, our enterprising boot and shoe merchant will close out his stock by Sept. 1, 1SS5, at cost. Now is the time for people to get their supply of boots and shoes at greatly reduced prices. Read his advertisement on last page, it will interest you. James Markey, Esq., of this place, started Tuesday morning tor Sandusky, Ohio, to see the New Hero Selfbinder work in wheat. This machine is manufactured by the Saadusky machine .and agricultural works, for which he is State Agent. There will be a Pionotsa meeting oithis County held at Howell, on Thursday, August 27th, 18S,\ Jerome Turner, of Owosso, will deliver the address. All are invited to attend this meeting as it will be one of interest. Program will be issued next week. The following is the program for Normal Music School at public school house in this place: 1» Harmony and thorough bass class at 2 p. M. 2. Piano and organ class at 8 p. M. 3. Class in voice culture at 4:30 p. M. 4. Guitar class at 6:30 P. M. 5W Notation and reading class at 8 p. a. The following ought to be observed in tbis village: "Three- cases of cholera reported in Toledo, which is getting it pretty near home. Qur health officer shoufdsee that our village is kept well cleansed, and every citizmn should do all in his power to aid biui xn his work/V-South Lyon Picket. Miss Frank ie Bards, of this place, who has been teaching school at Unadilla for the-past three months, closed! it oe Friday last with appropriate exercises. This is the third term Miss. Burch has taught in that district and she i^yery much liked by her pupils and the people of that vicinity. The installation of officers of the I.. 0. 0. F., of Plainfield Lodge, No. 40,. took place last Saturday evening. Following the installation was a bountiful ice cream treat. The occasionwas one of tbe most pleasant in the history of the lodge. This lodge is in excellent condition, and with its newlyelected N. Gt., B . Bueb, Esq., its prospects are-bright. Here is a hint for farmers. I<astfall a man at Clyde, N. Y., had a n u m - ber of stumps which he wished to remove. He bored holes m them, inserted saltpeter, filled* \*p. wiih water, and then plugged : tha Knl^a. AbOnt a month ago- he took out tbe- plugs, poured- in kerosene oil amd set fire. To©; stwmpe have smouldered away with-. out Mazing, and now there is nothing left but ashes*—Caro Advertiser. There is said to be one lavyyer in . heaven. How he got there is not pos- ; itively known, but it is conjecturedthat he passedhimself off for an editor and slipped in unexpected. When his. dodge was discovered they searched. the realms of felicity in all their length and breadth for another lawyer todraw the papers for his ejectment, but they couldn't find one and of course he held the fort.—Ex^ • Prof. L. A. Tuttte. assisted by Miss Ida E. Tuttle, gave a corucert-at the M. \ E. church on Monday evening last toa fair siaed. audience^ This concert was for tbe purpose- of organizing. classes in vocal and instrumental music including piano, organ, violin, violoncello, guitar, banjo, musical notation, theory, harmony,.chorus practice and voice culture. After the concert be explained his method of teachings the classes and announced that hewould have a meeting at the school house on Tuesday evening, (which he did) to see if he could organize a class^ in either of the branclues, and by taking the names of those who wished tojoin found that he could get enough; for two or three branches, and proceeded with the- school at once. Prof. Tuttle is a graduate of the New York Normal Academy ot Music, and having been a teacher fdr the past twenty-five years, ought to give satisfaction to his pupils. A PREACHER I> LUCK. A trained preacher becomes some- . wThai instinctive, and is both a setter and a pointer. He can sit in his buggy and point strait to ap ice cream social, a birthday party or to a wedding with small intimation to the affairs. But my piece is about being in, luck. Last Saturday,-the 11th inst., was-Mrs. My- % roaWasson's sixty-fifth birthday, theold gentleman had prepared a surprise for his wife, and vvhen Samw and Mit."~ with their excellent wives, bringingchoice viands came abotiit 4 p. M. the old lady began to '^rn^ll the rat." About this time of day I left my homo in TTnnrUnn " " < * maffa A w r y f n r n j n the road strait to that table fall of eat* . ables, and not the least intimation of the affair had I received. But blood will teii. Said the old gentleman "I am glad you cams, it is the eld lady's. birthday and we are having a nice little time." I fotwdi that all true. l\ think Sam. and Mit. CA* eat more ica cream than any two men in Plainfield/ Just as we sit down to the table Myron (that's tbe old gent) brought out a., beautiful silver caster, that he had , k^pt hid, and set it on the table saying "there, naotbcMS your birthday present, bow (io you l i k e | i t r "Why father, that's just what I wanted, it is splendid," said grand-ma Wasson, A new bright spot was made in the lives of father and mother Wasson which, they will not* forget. It was a pleas- j ant occasion, and I was all there ju.f t as though I had been invited» 'H* ...J b ..X " • • • « . ,. \ \ > . ^1.1^,-.,1 ^ wrtftf ; . vr . . . ^ . ' i ^ . C i . - 4 TO CORRESPONDENTS. •1 J. I ,;' i ; All communication* forthti nupcriUoultl be accompanied by the nime or the nuilior. not «e*ieMtry foi Sbllcatfon, )mt •« »n rvldenec of icood faith on the rl of the writer. Wrlio mny on one tide of the per. Be particularly CRP-IUI about ftvluf namet anil d t t e h i o have (lie lei "n nud tlRurn plain and 4iitlnct. Proper name* in1 i>r;nu difficult to decipher •ecauae of the careleu maimer ID which the/ art written. AROUND A GttEAT STATE. A Michigan Cyclone. A cyclone struck the southwest portion of Allegan township al»>ut midnightJufy 9, doing damage that will aggregate ft'SJJOO. Hannibal Hart loses a barn 'worth $1,000, and cattle, timber and grain worth ¢200 mor*. The Thompsou brothers' barn was unmdfed, 40 acres of wheat toru uii utnl their orchaid badly hurt, damage $500. The Semon brothers lose 30 acres of fine titular and fruit trees, to the amount of |1,0J0. George .fewett loses 35 acres of timber, worth ¢1,200. and Win. Knapp loses 100 fruit trees, worth 11.0 JO. The course of the cyclone was from southwest to northeast and it lasted several minutes. The destruction was absolutely complete wherever it touched. Besides the above detailed estimates, numerous others lose small numbers of fruit trees and timtMjr, and wheat Is in many instances completely 'ruined. No person was injured and no residences damagctt, a.* far as kcard from. ^ - J * * ^ ^ m The Mill Men's Strike. T h e strike of mill men in the Saginaw Valley- Is assuming serious form. Both the Saginaw's and Bay City arc now in possession of the strikers. The strikers went from Hay City to the Saginaws and compelled the mills in both placcs'to shut down. Mill men In the Saginaws were generally satislied with the hours of work, and there" were no Indications of a strike until the Bay City strikers incited them. In the main the strikers are generally orderly, but one or two cases of violence having oc- •curred, and those were quickly suppressed. The manufacturers show no disposition to yield to the strikers, and on the other hand, t h e strikers are generally determined. Representative Barry is acting as the leader of the strikers. M I N 0 B STATE HAPPENINGS. Charles Kicfer is erecting a Hillsdale. $20,000 hotel in &S4.343 barrels of struck to have 10 There will be 83 agricultural college gradu a t e s this year. Gov. Swineford of Alaska, sails for Sitka about August 1st. T. C. Phillips, a prominent politician of the 10th district, is dead. During J u n e there were s a l t inspected in Michigan. Bay City mill men have. h o u r s lixed as a,day's work. The Ninth Michigan infantry will have a reu n i o n a t F o w l e r vilie, "Aug. 12." Isle Royalc is suggested as a suitable place for the upper peninsula prison. Albert Jennings was killed by a falling rock iff Uie-Quiney mine near Marquette. Fires in Alpena township. Al]>ena county, have partially destroyed the hay crop. A human skeleton was found buried near t h e Flint school building Wednesday. Benton Harbor and St Joseph shipped- 31,- 500 bushels of strawbcrries'in one week. T h e Jackson paper company has again commenced operation, employing thirty hands. Fowler Bros.' saw mill in Marion township, near SagiDaw City, was burned recently. Loss • 18,000. The street railway connecting St; Joseph and Bentou Harbor will be completed by August 15. Rev. P. V. Smith of Nebraska has just given $10,000 to Hillsdale college for the endowment o t a chair therein. Jos. Hal Ion of Jackson died rct^ntly, aged 80 years. Mr. Hullon hud been a resident of -Michigan since 1S42. The tenth Michigan state camp meeting takes place at Petoskey July 21 to Aug. 9. Special railroad rates to 'attendants. John lliggins, an industrious young--fellow of Clinton, was disappointed in love, and took the Paris green route to glory* | Mrs. E. Blcomtield of Decrfield, Lenawee county, has 2, COO .silk cocoons and has met with splendid success in silk-production. .Collector Bancroft of Port Huron, has discovered a law which comp.ds him to refuse office to any person who has passed HOth his year. Prof. Harrower of the state agricultural college, has resigned the chair of pjlitical economy. He will continue his studies in Germany. Heirs of the late Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Detroit, who were killed by tlui cars a short time ago, have brought suit "against thu company f o r $10,000. A $5,000 monument is to be erected in the central portion of the viliage of Petoskey to t h e memory of the great chief whose name the town bears* July 1 there were "78fl prisoners at Jackson During J u n e 29 prisoners were received; 14 were discharged; 1 died, and uo one escaped •as far as reported. Rev. Dr. Samuel Graves of Grand Rapids, lias accepted the presidency of the Atlanta theological scminarv, uad will enter upon the work early iu the fall. E. A. Ainsworth, charged with writing obcceuc l i t e r s to a Charlotte lady, has been held lor triiit at the .September term of the U, S. *ourt at Grand Rapids. . ••"WtrlhmvAndruss died-in Jonesville-reeentlv, aged SO sears. Mr. Anuruss moved into Jackson county in 18-Ji', and resided there almost continuously until his death. Evidence against Sam Lightncr was not s t r o n g enough to hold him for the murder of Eliza Sage, whose deivl body was found near Alice an! The mystery deepens. George Hendrir, e. Texas cuttle drover, while attempting to board-a si.' >t.'\ truln on the Michigan Central road near Jackson, fell under the •cars and was horribly mangled. He will die. §Geo. Watts of Ionia dropped'a lighted match into an empty \vh:?ky banvl. The barrel exploded and bitw Watt* across the to..in nearly killing him and blew out the glass front of the sa.'ooii. Will Copeland, a young unmarried man of, Flint was, buried in"a water works trench in wb; eh he was at work. Efforts were made to rescue him, but life was extinct when he was reached Prof. F . *A. Barbour, for several vears superintendent of public schools in Coldwater has been appointed to the chair of English literature at the state normal, vice Prof. Theodore Nelson. The St. Clair post-office was burglarized of $35 worth of stnmps a few nights ago. The thieves came from Canada. AS they were leaving the postofllce, they shot at uud wounded the "watchman. Thompsctt, a farmer at Cannonsherg, while celebrating the Fourth had a leg-blown off bclow the knee by the premature discharge of a small cannon, the ramrod passing through i t I t was amputated. Notwithstindlng the ex'sting depression in the labor m-.u k t ' tl e ollicials'at the Jackson prhon 'announce that they have the labor of 100 convict- which they will let to the highest and l>est bidder for cash. The helrsof Louis DeTruef of Grand Raptda, win, wns*killed bv a l)etri>ft. Grand Haven <fe I i ed their claim aaraln-t the company, accenting ¢3,500. The heirs sued for $1M.00J. Collector George \V. J)avis of Grand Rapids has appointed as two of his deputies Jas. S. Trult of Niles a democrat and a fanner, Bud G. Major Tabor of Ionia, formerly clerk »1 the prison and a Greenback Vusionlst. Harry Stone of Howell, reported as having died at"Chicago of heart disease, actually met) his death from an overdose of morphine, the drug being taken to allay severe pain. Young Stone's remains were buried at Howell. Frank 1). Lambert, an old and respected citizen of Sault Ste. Marie, died suddenly the other alternoon. H e was formerly assistant superintendent of the old canal, under Capt. Gordon. The doctors pronounce the cause of his death --.heart disease. He was u master mason.' "If any man Is discontented with Michigan let him compare her crop prospects with those of other states and be happy. A trip through central and southern Michigan will convince the most fastidious that there Is no more pro ductive state in the Union."—Uta/ui liapida Denuyra'. The body of a young man named Fields was found on the Chicago «V Grand Trunk railroad near Imlay City tlie other morning. The remains were badly mutilated, several train* having passed over him dur ng the n i g h t Postal cards were found indicating that he had relations in Armada, Mich., and Litchfield, Ont. Ex-Congressman Houseman of Grand Rapids, has b.;cu eon,missioned by Secretary Manning to present two gold and one silver medal to Daniel ¥. Miller. P. H. Daly and David Miller, for braverv in rescuing the crew of the H. C. Aekelcy, in'November 1883. The gold medals contain $48 worth of 'metal each, Messrs. C. W. Richardson, F. W. Gilchrist. W. H. Johnson and Thomas Collins of Alpena have recently purchased ii large amount of pine land In the Georgia Bay region, Canada. The amount reported"paid'for said land Is 1185,000. It is the intention to bring the pine to the Alpena city mills and there manufacture ft into lumber. Hillsdale is excited over the determination of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad to close-up the walk extending direct from the city to the depot and to College hill. It has been used as a publ h* w a Ik more than thirty years. Cars arc left standing across the walk", compelling a long and circuitous route. The final outcome is yet uncertain. Harrv Stone of Howell suicided in Chicago a few days agd. Young Stone was a dry goods clerk while in Howell, and had recently taken the agency of a sugar house. Ill luck in the new posit.on made him despondent, and is the supposed cause of his suicide. His father is a respected citizen of Howell, to which place the young man's remains were taken lor inter m e n t SlHon. W. Wco'.nough of the Battle Creek Daily Moon office, a 'journalist there for 40 years, celebrated his tvlth birthday July 10. when he was -presented by the employes of the Moon office with a handsome caster, replying in an eloquent speech. The day before he set 7,000 cms of type for the paper", corrected the proofs,aud tkeu wrote over two columns of editorial. Obed H l ' n d e r w o o d , | a g e d 12, of Allegan, was drowned the othtr evening, and his body was recovered the next morning, after an all night search. He and his little brother were playing in the logs, when Ids brother fell into •the'mi'll race. Obed attempted to save blm, but became exhausted and went down. The ITttlc fellow was rescued by a teamster named Libbie. Ex-Collector of Internal Revenue Stone of Detroit bus in his possesion the original wtH-- nance order ng the . transfer ot .. certain funds In the New Orleans mint to "the government of the Confederate states of America.'' The document was signed M irch 7. H H . It was found in the archives of the Confederacy after New Orleans had been taken. It accounts for the -reported shortage of funds in the New Orleans mint. At the annual meeting of the state press association the following ollicers were elected: A. J. Aldrich presid ut. Frank Moore, O. W. Rrtllni and Jessie Murvner vice-presidents, J. W. Fitzgerald,secretary. Robert Smith treasurer. TAic next annual meeting will be held at Coldwater. Memorial badges will be presented by the editors to Perry Hannah, of Hannah, Lav A: Co.. Traverse City, and officials of the Grand Hnp'ds & Indiana railroad. A terrible hail storm passed over a section of country in the'vicinity of Sand Beach three or four miles, wide " by 10 long, going over the lake at Port Hope. Great damage resulted to standing crops, and even the lives Of* men and animals were endangered. The hailstones which were from one to four inches In diameter* beat out windows on the west side and otherwise damaged buildings. From a distance the storm-cloud looked like a cyclone. A man aged about 50 vears supposed to be named McLean and to reside in Grand Haven, was taken ill a few mornings since in a house of prostitution just, outside of Big Rapids, ami diet} in much pain two hours later. But $S in money was found on his person, while it is said that before he entered the house he had a much larger sum. Nettie Golden and "Jim, Crow," two inmates are in jail. The stomach of the dead man was removed, and will be submitted to a chemist for examination. The cooper shop and warehouse attached, connected with L. B. Johnson *fc'"0o.'s stave factory, in Coldwater, Mas burned the other afternoon, together with all the contents. Loss on budding, stock and tools probably $3,000, with onlv nominal insurance. The cause wits a defective chimney. Truman C i u n d a l l a n d Fred. Millard, firemen, were crushed by a fall-, ing ehirowy and injured seriously, Crandall's spine and head beiiisr'hurt, and .Millard's head and arm and m h t leg badly bruised. Asa Weaver, a fanner of Byron township Kent county, has commenced proceedings in. the circuit court against Susana F.. his wife, for bigamy. In i s : s lie was adjtidcre.l insane and sent to Kalami/.oo, but returned two years ago and lived on a farm. In his absence his wife became enamored of Timothy Riley, a young farmer, and last month marrif-i- him. Su-'fiha and Asa were married over tlrirty vears and lived happy until insanity, cause") by a fractured skull received in a tight, separaicd them. done ana it would ne t, p r i o n s oiow to the city. The principal reason for not closing down "is the great cost which It would necessarily entail. The mining outlook is far from a pleasant one" and many of the mining men think that the worst has not vet been seen , . itfiiwiiukw train last winter, have comproiaia-. The remains of a man were discovered lvina in a thicket mntrlhc--errek ami—a-Uuut. threV rods from the track of the Chicago i\:. West Michigan railroad in Big Ra; i i s . From appcaruntvs the body bad lain t h - r e . several months and had been dvag<red into tne place of concealment by the coat collar. Th:' skull had been crushed and the pants pockets were inside o u t The pants and vest were of-light material and the coat a little darker. A pair of shoes were on the feet. But little more than ttoncs remained. The man was probably of about medium h e i g h t No one is able to Identity the remains- Jennie Beemrui, a >oung woman of Kalamazoo, took oil of tansy with, it was supposed, suicidal intent, a few days ago. The next day she gave birth to a child—a girl, weight eight pounds. The room presented a sight of wretchedness, for *he had lain there for days in labor, and the agony she must have suffered, being unable to'move off her bed/ Is horrible to thirjt of. * It is said l u r groans were heard the day before, but no one offered relief or gaye any notice of the poor-girl. She has worked in prfvate houses and restaurants, and is the victim of seduction and debauchery. The case has caused great excitement. The West Repnblic mine, near Ishpemlng, has retired from the list of active producers, throwing lOO men out of employment There is some -Idea upon the part of the management of cloein; down the Lake Superior mine also It I* the largest iron mine in the world, and In * More S t a U - l r o o p s . f l i e l e g i s l a t u r e h a v i n g a u t h o r i z e d t h e e^j'sting, organizing, equipping and mustering of six additional infantry companies for the state service, to be located at the following r o l p t s : The company raised by Sylvester C. !£ov aud associates at Menominee; the company raised by Daniel Aleumback and assoei atea a t Muskegon; the company raised by Mart G. Borgman and associates at Detroit; the compauy raised by John E. Tyrrell and associates at Jackson; the company raised by Joseph P. Babcock and associates at Grand Rapids; the company raised by Edward A. Corbiuaud associates at Houghton. They have been accepted by the governor. The ollicers in charge of these orgauization8 will, when their respective companies are ready for muster, report to Iblj;,-Geu. J. H. Kidd, Iuspcctor-Geueral at Ionia, who will, without delay, muster them into the service of the state. The companies at Muskegon and Jackson are assigned t o t h e First Regiment. The company at Grand Rapids is assigned to the- Second Regiment The companies at Menominee and Houghton are assigned to the Third Regim e n t The formation of the Fourth Regiment at Detroit, under General Order No. 24, December 23, 1^84, having been adjudged illegal, Is set aside, aud it has been organized as follows: The First Batallion, stationed at Detroit, and Companies D (Capt. Adam Rupp) and F (Capt. Joseph H. Manning), First Regiment stationed respectively at Monroe and Ypsilantl, and when mustered into service the companies raised by Mart. G. Borgman, at Detroit, are assigned to the First Batallion, which is designated as the Fourth Regiment. Commanders of companies assigned will report for duty to their respective regimental commanders; those of the First to Col. D. II, McComas, at Lansing; those of the Second to Col. J. 1). Sumner, at Kalamazoo; those of ihe- Thlrd to Col. C. S. Brown, at Flint, and those of the Fourth to the regimental commander at Detroit. DETROIT MARKETS. W H E A T — T h e market is exciting and active, at the following quotations: White—cash 93¾ 0 9 3 ; July, 9¾BCa'iW}^; Aug.. 9 4 . ^ 9 3 ¾ ; S.-pt 94l-£. Red—cash, 9 6 ^ 9 o ; July, 97(a> 96^'A; Aug., 9 7 , ^ - 9 5 ¾ ; Sept., 9 8 ^ @ 9 7 ^ . Flour—The market is quiet at unchanged quotations, as follows; Mich, wiuter wheat, stone process,¢4 75(«;5 00 Mich, winter, wheat, roller process, 5 OOXu-.") 25 Michigan wiuter wheat p a t e n t s , . . . 5 50(^05 75 Minnesota bakers' 5 00(<£;o 25 Minnesota patents 0 00(a}tS 25 Low grades winter wheat 3 25(((3 75 Rye Flour—Market steady. Fine western brands are quoted at ¢4(44 50. Oat Meal—For Akron. ¢6 2 5 ; steel cut, ¢5 75. ...-'--""" Feed—Tb » market Is firm and steady. Bran mavbe quoUn. at 112 75:ctl3; coarse middlings, $12" 75(rt'.l3-f fine middlings. $13(414. Corn—The market is veyy dull, at 47(4 48 cent*. Oats—Dull and weak, at from 34 to 36c. Butter—The market is dull and unchanged. Dairv rules 1 U«'13c. creamery. 15(4Ulc, while a fancy article occasionally brings lc more than the outside figures named. Cheese---Prime state aud Ohio full cream 7(48c; skims, 5<46c. Eirgs—O^uiet and steady at 12e. Apples—Easy at 40(a5 !c % bit box. Cherries—Per basket $1 25(tfl 50; fancy, $4 75. Dried Fruits—Apples, sun dried, 3(43¼ per lb; evaporated, 0(47c; peaches, 12c: peurs 10c. Gooseberries—Per,bu $2 50(3)3. Peaches—Per % bu box, 75C(4J|1 25. Plums—Per bu $ I 50(43, and scarce. Strawberries—Scarce and selling at $4(44 50 per stand, Water Melons—Market well supplied, sell" ing a $ 3 0 $ : « per 1(X). Beans—Citv picked, on track, $1.27((/1.30: from store, $1.30(<(1.35; unpicked. 75c(«$l; demand light. Beeswax.-y-Per lb 27(430c: dull. Hay—Market quiet at $12(413 for best timothy haled in car lots on track; selling in smaller quantities at ¢14(415. Straw $8(4-10 on track. Honey—Dull; single frames, $10(412, 51b cases in" light request at 8(49c; strained, 9(4 10c. Onions—For southern, $2 75(43 per bbl. Poultry—Spring chickens, 30(475c; fowls, 8(49c per lb; roosters, tj(47c; turkeys, 9(410c; pigeons, per pair, old, 30c; squabs, 35c per pair. Provisions—Mess pork, new, $11(411.25; family, $ 1 1 . 1 2 ^ 1 1 . 3 7 1 , ' , short, clear. ¢12.50(4 12.75; lard in tierces. 6>„'(4'7c; kegs, 7 . ^ ( 4 7 ¾ ^ pails, 7lt,(4Sc; smoked hams, 9 ^ ( ^ 9 ^ - : shoillders5%( 4ji>c; breakfast bacon, 7;}4(4Sc.; dried beef fift-ms. $13.50((114.00: extra mess beef, $10.50(¾ i'0.7'5. Potatoes—Old in cars lots arc selling at 20(4 25c per bu as to condition; from store 30(435c. New southern, $1.75f42. Tallow—Dull at 4 ^ ( 4 . ^ . Tomatoes—New southern in W •bu box*^ $1 25(41 50: Vegetables—Lettuce, 25c per b u ; spinach, 25.' per b u ; pie plant, 20c perdoz bunches; radishes. 25c per doz bunches; onions, '2i):1 per doz qunches: vegetable oyster, 35c per doz bunches; cucumbers, 3oc per doz; asparagus, 35c per doz bunches; new peas, 05c p e r b u ; string beans. $t 25 p-T b n x t wax^boms, per btr, $1 4 0 r cnbbacres, $2 per two bbl. crate; beets, 30c per doz bunches', new southern cauliflower. $l(«v ,1 75 per dox headu; carrots, 40c per doz; beets, 30c per doz bunches. LIVK STOCK. CATTI.E—Market strong and prices lf)(41oc higher; shippinc steers,' $4 90(4ft 25; stockers and feeders, ¢3(44 60: cows, bulla ami n v v ' ^ $2 10(44 40; through Texas cattle lU(«15e burner at Si ^^yv¢l :.5. Hoos--Market tirm on l i g h t with heavy 10c lower; rough and mixed, | S S(Y«;4; packing and shipping 250 to ; 5) lbs, $4(44 15; light weights, $3 'V(44 2 i : skips, $3(a)3 15. SIIKKP—The best rute«i strong; natives, $ ! i. «04 '.(); western $ M 0 @ i 5 0 : Texans, $2 50(33 40. . gALISMIUrS SENTIMENTS. —^ * IN A I R I E Y ADDRE85 HE BAYS HE WILL CONTINUE GLADSTONE'! RUSlIAff POLICY. Foreign F l a i h t i . When parliament reassembled Salisbury made an address stating iu substance that Oludstone's Russian policy would be continued. The Marquis considers affairs in Central Asia In a very unsatisfactory condition, an is alsn affairs in Egypt, When the new government get< fairly ih working order these matters will be carefully considered, and such measure! adopted as "will accrue,to the beat interests of all. England's many 'pledges must and shall be kept at all hazards. Re[)orts from Spain place the number of new cholera cases at between 1,200 and 1,500 dally, aud the deaths at over one-half of this number The Welsh university college, a t Abergwill,. Carmarthenshire, Wales, burned to the grouiui the other morning. The college was built at a cost of £400,000. The French Chamber of Deputies has revised the old law in force during the French revolution under the provisions of which the statt maintains and educates every seventh chile bom in French lamilies. 5The London Pull Mall Gazette has been pub llshing a scries of articles ex|*osing the tralik, in young girls for immoral purposes. The articles created a regular furor in the city. Tht prince of Wales gave orders that the' papci should hereafter he kept from his house. A number of London newsdealers have been ar ralgned on the charge of selling obscene litera ture for handling the paper. The first public breach between the Parnel itcs and the new government occurred In tht House of Commons, when Mr. Holmes the a t tornev general for Ireland, refused to inquir< into the dismissal of Police Inspector Murphj and justified his dismissal on the ground thai he was connected with the crimes of Inspectoi French and Secretary Cornwall. Mr. Parnel declares that he heard the government decislot with amazement. T H E COUNTRY AT LARGE. TUB FLAG STII.I. FLOATS; ^ July 4, Mormons in Salt Lake City insisted upon'having the I'nitcd States flag at hull mast. Loyal Americans objected, and resented the i n s u l t a»d proceeded to lorce the .Mormons to raise the flag. After much demurring the flag was run up at full mast. LOOKS SKHIOl'S. Reports received from Ihe Indian country state that the Cheyenncs are committing sen ous depredations, and the lives and property o. the settlers are in jeopardy. Twelve companies of infantry were sent by" special train frou: Omaha. 'Gen. Sheridan has been ordered to proceed to the seat ot war; A COMI'AHISON. The failures in the United States for the first half of 18S5 are 0,004 in lumber, ns compared with 5,51() for the same period last year, an increase of 4'4. The liabilities, Imweycf, for t h r tirVt half of the present year, show a marketl decline, amounting to only 74 millions, as compared with 124 millions for the first half ol 1884. STOltM SWEPT. A storm of wind and rain, with all the deathsdealing concomitants swept over portions til Wisconsin July 9. Depots, churches aud houses were demolished, lorests swept away, and crops leveled to the ground; New York state was also visited by a severe storm on tht same day, and the usual damage is reported; WII.I, COME HOME. A cablegram from Auckland, New Zealand. to Chief of Police Harrigan of St. Louis, announces the arrival tht re of the police depart ment's messengers sent from.St. Louisa month ago and the acknowledgement of the requisition for W. H. Lennox Maxwell, who murdered C. Arthur Preller at the Southern hotel in that city on April 5, and fled to New Zealand. The ollicers will return with Maxwell by the steamer which sails on the 21 st iust. There was no serious legal complications. The murderer was turned Over to the ollicers at ouce. MOKE ( O t ' K T S NKKDKO. A special to the New Orleau* Times-Demo crat from F t Smith, Ark., s a \ s 29 murderers from the Indian ttrriiory are confined In tht- United States jail in Ft. Smith aw tilting.trial. The court convene:! July tj with a criminal docket of 192 cases, all for crimes committed in the Indian territ >ry, O v e r l K) in lian witne. ses are prt sent to attend the court, and more an exp.'ctt-d to arrive daily. The jurisdiction ol t h i w n u r t extend* over 62,(0.1 square miles ol territory inhabited by men of all colors and classes "and the wor>t criminals in the c o u u t n . rooit l'uosi'KCrs. Six days of st-'adv' rain have practically ruined the wheat crop throughout eastern Kansas and western Missouri. Harvesting is at a complete standstill. Stacked wheat has been r u i n e l , and estimates place the loss in Kansas alone at 1.()00,000 bushels. This does, not include standing wheat. The state board's estimate of 10,000.00.1 bushels of w'k<at was based on alleged improvement In southern Kansas. This estimate took no account of last week's storms. Fears are entertained that the potatoes will rot iu the ground. Minor crops are also suffering. l)Et'I,AKi:i) INSANE. Several weeks ago the Polk street depot iu Chicago was the scene of a most startling tiageoy. A nuri named Reaume, a passenger on an incoming train from Denver, went mad outside the city limits. When the train reached Chicago his capture was attempted by a platoon of police. In an encounter which followed OfTVeor Barrett was shot tleatt"'by the maniac. The latter was wounded, it was thought mortalU', but taken to the hospitil. The other morning Reaume was taken into the county court and declared insane. DISAllM T H E INDIANS. There is official authority for the statement that government ollicers in the Indian teirkoryhave recommended that thciJiuiyefwit^^Te^dis armed, and that Col. Sumner, who is on the ground, concurs in t( at'view. (Jen. Schofmldj however, does not think there are now sullicient troops in the tcrr-tory to accomplish the work ami -tin this account 4m*Issued an ^>rdff concentrating the troop* about the Cheyenne reservation. Should tuc troops make aii unsuccessful attempt to disarm the Indians (it-n. Schoficld intimates that a bloody Indian war would ensue. RIKL m O X ' T M E A N - T O . W o r d has"been received 'bv Dr. Liset from I parlurv a-id : ! ;!r.'time <f s a i l i n g This Information must be used to determine the liability of vessls to lw ordered Into quarantine. The president has decided to establish a national patrol along the o a s t . T H E COt NTUV'S WHEAT 81'1'I'I.Y. The J u n e report of the Agricultural Department .-hows a. slight improvement In winter wheat, which advances the general average from 02 to nearly 65. In Michigan,"Indiana, Illinois and Missouri there has been a slight Improvement The winter wheat region, which does not Include the territories, now promises about 215.UTOOC0. The condition of spring wheat continues higher, though the average is slightly reduced. The indications now ' oiut to a crop of about 14\000.000 bushels, making an aggregate of 303,000,(:0:) bushels. The condition of corn is higher than is higher than in uuv year since ISSO, except the last; the area ls'74,'(Kk),tXK) a -res. Wiuter rye has au average of 87 and oats 97. CAN KMPI.OY CONVICT LABOR. | T h e secretary of the treasury has decided a contract case Involving an 'important labor question. Bids were recently opened for stone work on the postofiice at IVorla, 111. Messrs Brainerd «fc Co., of Jollet, 111., were the lowest bidders. A protest against their being awarded the contract was, however, filed by Messrs. Straub A Co., of Buffalo, the next lowest bidders, on the ground- that Brainerd•-& Co., are contractors for the labor of the Illinois state prison and would employ convict labor on the postofiice. The mutter was referred to Solicitor McCue, who gave an opinion thut the department should not bo expected to dictate the means by which the contractors pcrlorm their work, and that he did not l)elieve;the protest a valid one. Secretary Manning sustained the solicitor, and the contract will be awarded to Brainerd & Co. A DAUINU HOBBEHY. Two men representing themselves to be plumbers called at the resideuce of Thomas Smith, 50 Eldredge Court, Chicago, about uoou a few days ago, and stated to Mrs. Smith that they had" been sent there by the landlord. Sus- W t i n g nothing1 wrong, Mrs. Smith admitted ihem to the hous*, when they at once assaulted her, and bound uud gagged her. The robbers tore open the bosom of her dress and took about ¢1,000 which her husband had giveu her iu the morning. The robbers proceeded to ransack the house and then returned a n d coolly discussed the best ami most .expeditious way of killing Mr*. Smith. Burning and drowuiug were considered, but after a brief consultation the robbers left theliouse. and Mrs. Smith securely bound. Attcrsomc hours she succeeded iu attracting the attention of passers-by. and tlie police were notified. Mrs, Smith is utterly prostrated, anil her llf£ is, despaired of. A D C A D C O M M O D R R . Henry H. Gorringe, late Lieutenant Com" mander United Stat«fS Navy, died at the resi dence of his sister, Mrs. lliland, in New York July 6. Mr. Gorringe- wa» the son of an Episcopal clergyman and was born at Barbadoes. He was finely-ediwiiied, but his taste was for the sea, which he followed almost con stantly from the-age of 14. He was a captain iu tbe'-tticrchant service wheu the war broke out and at once volunteered bis service to the Federal navy aud served through the war in the Mississippi squadron umUrr F a r r a g u t At the close of the war hewaa-.tnade commander of the steamer Memphis, and from 1S6S' to 1871 commanded the Portsmouth, then In the South Atlantic squadron. Four years, from 18?2 to 17ii, he served in the Hydrographk oittce at Washington. Commander Gorringe won his ?reatest lame by landing the obell<k in New orkharl>or July 20, ISSO.aftera perilous voyage from Egypt. The Commander took occasion to criticise the American Navy Department, ami for doing so was disciplined by Secretary Chandler. Then Commander Gorringe resigned from the nayv and became President of the, American Ship Building Company, but the en terprise was a failure. While engaged in settling up the affairs of the compauy Mr. Gor riuge met with au accident which eventually caused his death. While hurrying from New York city to his ship yard one day last fall he jumped irom a moving train and received severe spiual injuries, He died a bachelor, his only relative being his sister. BRUTAL TKK ATM K.ST O f <- OSVICT*. About the middle of J u n e Gov. Thompson of South Carolina, was informed that the convicts employed in grading the Savannah Valley railroad ia Abbeville 'county were cruelly treated: that one convict had died in "consequence of brutal whippings bv the guards; that they were overworked, aud that excessive mortality prevailed among them- The governor immediately instructed the superintendent of the penitentiary to Investigate tlie charge-. The official report, which has just been made, shows that 16 deaths have occurred since J a n u a r y 1, out of a total foice of alnuit 120 convicts; that seven are u n a b i t io^uork : that the convicts are required to march nearly three miles to their work with shackles on their legs; that on account of the bad quality of their food scurvy1' has made its appearance and that there has' been excessive cruelty in punishing the convicts. In describing the effects of the beating of Henry I'orter by A. W. Jackson, who hud. temporary charge" of the convicts during the abaence of the regular overseer, Dr. D. S. Pope, penitentiary physician, says: "As evidence of the severity of the whipping inflicted. I would statt; that the tissues have sloughed, leaving an open sore IS inches long by 10 inches wide. The punishment must have been very cruel. I doubt his complete recovery." Other convicts were also cruelly beaten, although the condition of those now at work is said to be "ver.v fair." Jackson, the inhuman guard, has fled to Georgia, but efforts are being made to secure his arrest. There is great indignation at these outrages, and steps will probably be taken at The next session of the legislature to discontinue the practice of farming out the convicts to railroad companies and phosphate miners. T H E BED FIENDS. C~ayexrae Indians on the i n p. From a report just issued by the British agricultural department, it appears that during 1884* of live animaU imported from Canada, 668 cattle, 1,- 770 sheep, and one pig were thrown overboard, and 81 catile and 824 sheep landted dead. Of those imported from the United States, 1.57») cattle and 8o7 sheep were thrown overboard, and 85, ; ^ ^7- *"'5o^'ft^»"-,v V """ Q"v"iVJL auA "J cattle and 92 sheep landed dead,oo-to 1882 shipped 800,000 torts of ore. Seven •Wt wMd.be. ^ftycLfltttjatHprk 5 huitndred ^ i ^ a 3 n t A am .,»i».„i,. WM i trt low oM.BoO animate, Louis Kiel to the effect that he wishes hi* trial to t i k e place in Lower Canada, a; it Is therealone h • can get all his witnesses. He dwells on the fact that he never dreamt of war, but was invited In the couitry from the I'nitcd .State-* to help petition t;ie government for the redress of their grievances. He asks not to be treated like a murderer, and not to be chained before the jury has pronounced upon his .case, and feels confident that they will not find him guilty. He savs his incarceration is telling upor. his health, notwithstanding the kind a t tcntion of the jailers. ^ • NO CHOLEUA H E R E , Secretary Manning has IsauetT a circular to the officers of the rcven«c marine, directing t h e m t o t r u i s e acJjYrty with the revenue steamers undep^tteir command upon the outer lines of thij^h^eruising grounds, and to exercise spotd>t"v1zilance in speaking all vessels arrivfrom foreign ports or Irom soulhern ports of the United States, directing inquiries to the Sort from which the vessel sailed, and t j the oallh of thuac o n — b o a n j — a t the time of dc- A dNpaLch from Topcka, Kansas, aaleJI J u l ! 9, says .The she-rtff «rf Kingman states that uews b*> been received thatNescatuuga, a liitL* town of :50 people 4- i.-i the possession of the Indians, ami that Coldwater, -oiue mile*- further West, is surrounded by I hem. T!u- sheriff says these 'reports may Tie s» iir-iitIiVnTiT. T-iit he reouestsi Gov. Martin to v i a l :iru> ft) licit they may be prepared. The goveninr has ovih red the military companies at Lurried. Wii.i'ul.l, Wellington and Moiling to be ready 1o move at a moment's notice, and has din eted the sheriff of JTiuney county and m i n o r of Dodge City to o r g a n i c foiVc>" and send runnnrti to notuy—xctllcr,—Uwn,- Augur telegraph? Gov. Mai tin that he hns no tnformn; tion from Fort Ken., ot an outbreak therjvttnt he has ordered three companies *ofjarvalry to Bariour county. The gererafsuperintrndeflt'of the Topcka «fc Santa r e railroad h a v t f e e n directed by the quartermaster, GjltKTat Fort Leavenworth, to send ears toJ^rtft Kiley at once to transport.. troopsjiprfflT A force of men was at work at tlie^afsenal here n y s t of last night getting ,ate arms ready lor shipment. A report conies fiotn Pratt Center that a large nuufber . of settlers had arrived there, fleeing from the Indians, who Mere reported moving north. They also report the massacre of a family named Nhoiicld on Spring creek. Great excitement prevails. The famous PfetYers hot springs, ne?u Ragatz, Switzerland, which gave out ar the time of the recent eruption of Vosu- Tiua, arc running again. f \ . . * • < • • \ J IIY W0T3T QI-0 HEAJtT AND L r1 / \ / t * My •tout old heart und I ore friends, Two bivouac friemH together! Nor dally wars, nor daly blown, Have colled out our wblte feather. We've 'Hated till the campu^a eud»— For calm or atorwy weather. My stout oM heart and I have been Throuuh serious scenes o( treublo. "We've been deuied; our hopes have died; Our load'B been morctbau double. Asd vet we've lived. An<l we have Been Some Rrlefa In Lethe bubbk. Mv stout old heart and 1 have fought borne bitter ngfr B to ending; And if or not we've victory got, We've not been hurt past mending! The wounds are all In front we've caught, Aud easier for the tending. My stout old heart and I, you see, We understand each other. —Old comrade true, my hand to you! On honor, tell roe whether You're daunted \el< —"To arms!" beats he, "Retreat Is for another 1" Eye* right! Guide centre! Forward marckt Jht*x where the colon Jty! —Six feet of ground, or triumph'* arch — M'J stout oW heart aiul J! —E. Hough, in The Current. * *m •- A TALE UF RUE. Of all tired passengers of the midnight express bound eastward over the Old Colony road, perhaps there was not one more thoroughly used up than John Coleman, Esq., of the law linn of Coleman & Risrgs, Ashland* Massachusetts. From the morning of November 1, when he had started for San Francisco, till the evening of this December 1, he had been constantly on I he wing. To aggravate his fatigue, the trip, in a business viewv had been highly unsatisfactory, if not unnecess a r y / But as he drew nearer home his .scowl vanished, and the lines about his lirm mouth" "softened. Stretching his long-suffering limbs across the scat, he spread the Evening Journal between his aching eyeB 'and the glare of the bobbing lamps", and indulged in tender speculations. How would Rue look when he appeared before her next morning, two days earlier than he had promised? She might be watering her plants in the bay window", and he would walk in nonchalantly, as if he had left her the evening before, and say, ' Good morning, Rue," and she would drop her watering-pot and rush toward * him, all smiles and blushes, crying, ' O h , John! John! how glad I am to see you! how I've missed you!" Dear, warm-hearted, impulsive little Rue! She certainly' waa fond of him. He wished he had never been such a brute as to reproach her about Mr. Lynde. He was convinced now that she had not really cared for the fellow. She hail not only been cordial with him in her free, girlish way. What charming, inimitably ways she had! The lover's reverie merged into a dream. Mr. Coleman was unconscious of the slacking up ot the train at B — , and of the entrance of two young gentlemen into the scat in front; but the name of Miss Rue Haywood, spoken almost in his ear, aroused him like an electric shock. "Mr. Lynde is bewitched with her, that's, p l a i n / ' continued the voice. " H e is having a line time out of Colem a"«jT s~ absence -'' : . "Pluperfect/1 said an answering voice. "They say Miss Rue wouldn't mind Coleman's taking himself oft for good." " H e ' s an able man. You know there is talk of running him for congress." "Oh, yes; ne's a dig, and all that; but lie's a crotchety old fellow, Makes Miss Rao walk Spanish, I hear. By the way, how are she and Mr. Lynde coming on with the operetta? 1 had to cut last rehearsal." "Famously. Miss Rue's solo will bring down the house. Lynde thinks the entertainment will root tip at least one hundred dollars toward the new organ. He is jubilant. I believe that instrument comes next te Miss Rue in his affections. Can't ho get the music out of it, though? Halloo, here's Ashland!" Wincing beneath his newspaper, Mr. Coleman had recognized the voices as those of two college students returning from the lecture at,. B N - — . Forgetful^ai last of travel-stain, weariness and headache, he waited tilV Uie youths had left the car, then walked out at the opposite end, his whole energies engrossed in weighing the evidence so gratuitously afforded. .How far could ho rely on current go: What attitude should hp^^lfssume toward Rue? Morningjolfnd him undecided. He muAt^ne governed by Rue's own mjHTner. As a test of her feelinjjMts'ward him he would ask her fpjr-'nis sttko-^to-^vHh4Fftw—itorn—the operetta. If she loved him she would do this cheerfully. Jf she would not do it—Mr. Coleman had not provided for the latter contingency when Bridget ushered hint into Mr^Hay-WoaiUs parlor. Miss Rue and Mr. Lynde were "practicing H duct for—the * oporotta,- both too wrapt to observe the intruder —a fact inexplicable on musical grounds to poor Mr. Coleman, who did not know the notes auart, or c a r to know them. According tohi*"Tn ference, the young pcopjje^w'erc absorbed in each otheivawTne was oft* in limbo. Under UM»S^ circumstances it may not bcMrtfange that his face, that i n s t a p ^ p i o d by 5M*S Rue, was not the •..of an simiiilvKj man. It promptly emimU'il Mr./Kynde of a waiting pupil, and having congratulated Mr. Cole in nn ori his safe return, he hustled his mnsi£ under his arm and departed lue wheeled the bin rasy-ehair ni/iiont ot tin* grate, playfully forced er sullen Hiilor Into it, aiHi perched ;eis«'!t on its arm to hear about his lnnriM'V.. ll:ul he been ill? N o ? ' T h e n his head ached. Shouldn't she try to niaffneUzo it and put aim U> sleep? No, he preferred that she should not. He had kept his eyes closed too long already. As well might a zephyr have attempted to pet an iccburg. With a shiver Miss Rue slipped from ner perch, and seated herself with her work in a neighboring rocker. W h a t had come over J o h n ? She had never seen him like this before. He did not seem a bit glad to meet her. H e turned away Iram the distracting vision, mentally p r e p a r i n g his brief— this astute lawyer, as ignorant of the nature of a girl as an elephant of the structure of a rose. Presently he began about the festival He admitted that Rue had once confided to him her intention of participating in an operetta, but be had supposed an operetta to be something like an oratorio, not a jumbling of silly love songs. Did she think it becoming in herself, an engaged young lady, to carol amorous ditties from morning to night with a tuneful swain? "They are burlesques, John, only burlesques. If 1 had dreamed of your disapproving I wouldn't have promised to sing, but I can't retract n o w / 1 " N o t when I particularly request it, Rue?" "Indeed, no, John. I have the leading part. I c a n ' t refuse t" act without offending Mr. L y n d e . " "On the other hand, you can't persist in acting without offending m e / ' "Now, John, do be reasonable. How should 1 feel, announcing at the next rehearsal that I must be excused —Mr. Coleman was not willing t o have me connected with the operetta? What would Mr. Lynde t h i n k ? " "Oh, if his opinion has more weight "with you than mine, I will r e t i r e . " " J o h n , you're too absura. C a n ' t you see how ridiculous it would look for me to- throw up my part the moment you came home? People would say you are jealous of Mr. Lynde/.1 " T h e jackuapes!" "And that you were a blue-bird. John, I'm not sure but they'd be r i g h t . " "If I'm a tyrant, Rufelle, you're an amazingly fearless F a t i m a . " " I don't propose tcftje yotrrFatima, J o h n . " W h a u l id Rue intend by thatP T h e wrinkle in Mr. Coleman's forehead deepened into & trench, his brown face Hushed like an oak in October. "Please lay aside paradoxes, Rufelle. Do you mean you d o n ' t wish to marry me? Rumor has told nae a s m u c h . " In truth, Miss Rue had meant nothing of the kind, but her lover's insulting tone exasperated her into silence H a d it come to this, that she could not wink without first consulting his lordship. Her blue eyes Hashed ominously, the steel hook in her lingers darted in and out of her crotcheting with a murderous rapidity. •'Rumor has told me as ' m u c h , " repeated - Mr. —GolemanT as impressively as if he had been addressing a jury. And you let people talk about me, John, and listen to w h a t they say _? " might have known that a girl who would not respect my dignity could not value my esteem. Tyrant or not, Rufelle, a t l e a s t I'vo no desire to rivet galling fetters. Henceforth you are free to smile upon Mr. Lynde or any o t h e r g e n t l e m a n . " Ha<T he omit te d t h e 1 ast sentence, affectionate, kindly little Rue could even then have " m a d e u p " with John, but this was too much for her temper. Snatching the golden circlet from her engagement finger, she flung it at her lover, with cheeks aflame. ••Take back your r i n g , " she cried; " t h e girl who wears it should be a saint or a simpleton, and I ' m neither. Goodbye, J o h n . " Auburn head erect, chin in air. she swept out of the room with all the stateliness psssible to a slight girl of five feet two. She felt hers to be a righteous indignation. J o h n had much as glanced at any other girl. That he had not wanted to glance at any other girl had no bearing whatever upon the case, yet the lawyer's stern eye moistened as he thought of the three months of happiness which had been his beiore this brilliant now organist appeared upon the scene with the graces and uccraplishments admired by ladies, and scorned by himself, matter-of-fact J o h n Coleman. From the outset he had distrusted the winsome gallant's influence over Rue, with what reason the sequel had proved. Shocked at his p a r t n e r ' s ill looks, Mr- Riggsin greeting him asked if ho had had a chill. "Yes, something of that n a t u r e , " was the grim reply. " H o w about the suit of Ingalls versus Wade? I find a flaw in the i n d i c t m e n t / 1 Mr. Coleman was in the mood foi finding Haws. His habitual self-control had deserted him. Once he nearbj annihilated Mr. Riggs for casually mentioning Mr. Lynde and his reported engagement. "Oho! I recollect now; Coleman had a lien on the young woman himself. Queer I should have forgotten," mused the discomlitted advocate, dip ping his pen in the ink. That night Mr. Coleman had a chill —no metaphorical heart ague, but a genuine physical bone-shaking rigoi that demanded blankets and hot bricks and a heroic dose of quinine. " H e ' s caught malaria from some oi those confounded western bog-holes/1 said ihe doctor aside to the landlord. "Un.ess we break it up he's in for a fever. See that he has a good nurse. I'll be roUnd in the m o r n i n g . " The landlord himself sat up with the patient, and a busy night he had till daybreak, when Mr. Coleman sank intc a drowse. The weary watcher improved this opportunity to Steal away for a nap, and sent his son to take his place by the bedside. After an hour's sleep the sick m a n awoke refreshed,, the ringing in his ears greater, but the throbbinsr of his temples less, the pain in his limbs no longer absolutely unbearable. "Heigho! that you, H a r r y ? " he said, catching sight of the boy munching an apple for entertainment. Where were you when I came home last night? 1 d i d n ' t see you." ' " A t St. Mark's, sir, blowing the organ. —Mr. Lynde has hired me for the q u a r t e r . " "Oh, he has, has h e ? " Mr. Colem a n turned over in bed and scowled jrt the smoky lamp-chimney. Soon he flopped back again. "Do you like this Lynde fellow, H a r r y ? " "Tip-top; everybody d o e s / ' Mr. Coleman groaned. "Is tho pain corning on again, Can I do anything for y o u ? " "Nothing^ thank you, my boy; pretty essentially done for. I'd to hear you talk, though. Tell what's happened since I've been away. W h a t ' s this Lynde been up t o ? " "Oh, he's been Hying around, you'd better believe." "Been doing a stiff business,.I supposerTtrtving out with the ladies?" " l i e ' s been driving out with Miss Haywood some. I haven't seen htm with anybody else." The invalid suppressed another groan. "They've been looking at dishes and curtains and t h i n g s . " Mr. Coleman rose savagely upon his elbow. Thrs was ten thousand times worse than he had dreamed. " T h e story I've heard, then, is true, Harry; Mr. Lynde is going to be m a r r i e d . " " "Why, how did you know, Mr. Coleman? He said it was a secret. He let me go all over his /house yesterday —he's hired Lunt's cottage, corner of Vine street—and things shine, I tell you. You just ought to see those carpets. Miss Haywood helped him pick 'em out. The other woman don't suspect a t h i n g . " " W h a t other woman'*" " W h y , the woman he is going to marry. She lives down in Maine. She thinks after the wedding on Christmas she's coming with Mr. Lynde to his bpardrng-house; but, instead of that. SCOTTISH CLERICAL UFR. sir? I ' m like me treat her so. She would not per^otiato patient Griselda for the aniusement of thevtflage. ^^" - " J o h n wants--tb bend the whole world toliis^vUl," mused she, angrily, peepi«g"through her chamber blind, le stalked away chewing his black mustache; " h e wants to bend the whole world to his will, and I w o n ' t be bent. Our engagement is broken, and I'm glad of i t . " For full fifteen minutes she was unequivocally glad. JuhikColeman thought that he, too, was glad.^ Walking fiercely on, he squared his shoulders, and told himself that the engagement had been a mistake—an error of judgment, grave self-made man of t l i i r t ^ s t i o u i d have been wiser than to^trtfst""his. happiness to the k e e p i j ^ o f a gay, capricious m a i d e n s - W h y had he been so dotingly-ioha of the child, so hoodwj^ keaby her coquetries? Bliud driveing idiot* that he was, the sooner he was b u r n e d again in the law the better. The m a n ' s soul was hot within him. Ho reviewed his lonely, joyless, orphanhood, his sharp tussel with the world to wring from it his present /competence^ £LQ1iintil the latter had been secured had he allowed himself to think of m a r r y i n g this bright no reason—no earthlv reason—to-""sir, he's eroing to fetch her right home younsr beauty, who as a school girl had first captivated his imagination. To have asked Rue Haywood to become wife while he had no adequate moans for her support *voUld- hiiv** bent in hi* opinion dastardly and eoiuomp+rple. >,•,!• i^.» ),-.\,\ ;>u-ijt'ed the tim*<whcn into his bully cottage. I'll bet she'll be surprised. Mr- Coleman dropped back upon the pillow with an expression a R a p h a e l might have despaired of reproducing. He lay there a few minutes reflecting, then sat Dolt-upright, his towel-begirt head in bold relief against the mahogany head board. "Blow out the lamp, Harry, please; draw up the curtains and hand noeinvwriting desk there on the table. I'll give you a dollar if yem'trcarry a message to Miss Haywood for me this morning,"^- " '•Bb3*s'"niy soul, Coleman, you are rfough as a pine knot!" exclaimed the doctor, bolting in as his patient sealed the note. "You had ague enough last night to shake a sensitive mortal into the grave, and here you're up and attending to business. Let's feel your pulse. Rapid yet, but softer. If you're prudent you'll be out in a few d a y s . " Harry rushed off on his errand, and delivered Mr. Qoleman's billet into the hands of Miss Rue herself, who in his private opinion looked very sober and red-eyed, ' D I : A R RUK:—-(thus ran the missive) I've been having a chill, one of the bond JuJ< " " -- - - - Pom« of the Annoyances to Which Minister* are SuujScted in the "Braw Lund." A not uncommon and perhaps little Suspected cause of clerioal worry and anuoyance, sometimes even of peril, lies in tho vagaries of people who are mentally ur.sound. Religious mania is a yery frequent form of such unsoundness, and this often leads to the clergy being objects of attentions far more marked than agreeable. Extrav a g a n t devotion to, or equally extravagant detestation of, some special clergyman, is very common. The former once, in our own experience, gave rise to what, considering all the accidental circumstances and surroundings, was • probably the most ludicrous scene ever witnessed in a church. In a city boasting the p o ^ session of one of the finest cathedrals in England there lived a spinster lady somewhat weak in intellect, one whose state, however, did not render any further supervision necessary than the constant a tendance of a trustworthy companion. The rector of the parish in which she lived was the object of her most ardent devotion. To her great despair he resigned his living and went abroad. Some few- years later, on returning to England, he happened to be in the neighborhood, and having been intimately acquainted with many of the chapter, he went one afternoon to the cathedral in order to see some of them. The service was just over, and he was standing in the nave, to which there were always many visitors in the afternoon, waiting to greet his old friends when they should have disrobed. J u s t at-the moment when_choristers and clergy were coming in procession down the nave, the poor little woman entered at t h e west d o o r ^ She instant*- ly espied her former rector, and before her companion could interfere, rushed toward him. She was extremely small; he a very tali man. Fearing thM in her excitement her greeting woo Id be r a t h e r more noisy than was so*inly u n d e r the circumstances, he bent down, as she drew near, to speak to her in a whisper. Rash man! In a moment she clasped him around the neck with both arms and bestowed upon him a painfully audible apostolic salutation. The magnificent cathedral na^e echoed to strange sounds that afternoon. Jsot even the portentous solemnity of a cathedral verger, in the very presence of the canons in residence, was proof against the t r i a l ; and the white-robed procession disappeared from the sacred precincts with a most indecorous rapidity. The victim of this astounding reception, a m a n possessed of remarkable power over the muscles of his face, was the only person in the cathedral who preserved an unmoved gravity of deportment. A very common form of religlou* craze i s a desire to argue out privately with a e'ergymansome question he has touched upon in proacaing. We once heard a clergymau preach on the text: "All scripture is given by inspiration of God," and he chanced to make some r e m a r k s upon the occasional value of apparently unimportant portions of the scriptures. For some time afterward he was sorely besieged by a hearer who wished to insist on having proved to them the importance of verse 9, chapter iii., Song of Solomon, "King Solomon made himself a chariot of the weOd of Lebanon.41 Fortunately, the clergyman in question had only been officiating for a friend. Had he been vicar of the parish, liable to be buttonholed as he walked about the streets, his fate would have been pitiable. Worst of all, and often absolutely dangerous to the clergy, is the craze of amission, either to insist upon or prevent the promulgation of some particular doer trine. We remember, some years since, seeing the vicar of a large*London parish officiating for several Sundays under protection of the police. One of these crazy enthusiasts had taken it into his head that he was to prevent some part of the service being performed, and hail chosen that particular cl.urch as the Held of his operations. His threats asjainst the vicar were sufficiently vehement as to cause it to be deemed advisable, pending .measure* for some restraint beimj. women in the Southern states; 632,000 are in manufactories, of whom a b o u t one-half are in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; 282,000 a r e milliners, etc.; 50,000 are tailors. Of the forty-four occupations recorded a» "personal service" forty And women in them. The 525 female surgeons of, 1870 have increased to 2,478; the 7 lawyers to 75; the t>5 clergymen t o 165. The number of laundries has increased from 61,000 in 1870 to 122,000, a n d of the l a t t e r 108,000 are kept by women. This large increase shows a fjreat lightening of the housewife's abor.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Sunshine. A reporter from China says that the French, after being defeated at Lang- Son, withdrew to Chu. Well, trie heathens gave them something to Chu on, no mistake. A nen in a neighboring town haa just died at the age of fifteen years. Aha, that accounts for all the wayworn, earthweary eggs I have met at the breaktast table during the past decade. The weight of a bushel of beans has been . fixed by'"law at sixty pounds. Reckoning from that basis a Bostoo girl must be full ninety pounds heavie on Sunday evenings than at auy other time during the week. A telegraph report says that the daughter of a New Jersey farmer ran off' with one of her father's hands. It does not state which hand, but if i was the one the old gentleman used to slap mosquitos with it was a most untflial act. A Massachusetts boy recently swallowed a larg« five-cornered jackstonft and at l a s t accounts was doing-well. If the small boy continues to evolve _at.this rate he will soon supplant th ostrich and billygoat in the affection* of humorists. According to the eternal fitness or thing3 negroes should drive coal carts,. cro9s-eyed men should be detectives,. Bonr old maids should run pickles factories, deaf m u t e s should be barbers* and go-ahead boys should be district messengers. But somehow it is o t h e r - wise ordered. The explosives used by the insurgents of the United States of Colombia must be very mild. During the seige of Cartagena a shell entered a bedroom and burst without disturbing t h e slumbers of its four young lady occupants. 1 could do more execution, by hurling a can of Chicago beef with m y strong right arm. An ostrich egg weighs nearly thirty times as much as an average hen's pgg, but to hear the hen's r e m a r k s «fter" laying an e c g one would suppose she had beat the ostrich out of sight. It is a good deal the same way with, human beings. Some will make m o r e fuss and br.tg over their little thinshelled achievements than o t h r r s d o ' over an invention or work that becomes historical.—Jack's Sun. placed upon the man. that a policeman in plain clothes-Should be on du- The Affliction of Money. You have observed the sulcTde of a broker named Kane, I believe. The only importance of K a n e ' s life o r death to me is the revival it brings u p of his father-in-law. Several years pgo„ in Washington City, 1 s a w a k e e u little man who made ehoes at Poughkeepsie„ N. Y., and had accumulated a considerable a m o u n t of money in t h a t buMness. He was nominally a Democrat, but his money obtained him t h e Republican support. While at Washington he was generally against t h e Democratic party on the sly. 1 k n e w him a little and studied him with moderate interest, and it was apparent t o me that he was designing to have m e write a speech for him, something which I never did for any Congressman, and my bashfulne&s and the old fellow's bashfulness, as studied by a n outsider, would have matched almost any courtship in comedy. I think henever made his big speech, though heperhaps got permission to have it printed. He would take his creaturecomforts, and yet was exceedingly particular about the purity of thosenearest to him. On one occasion, theold nlau came tn from a Scotchy kiu*l of a spree, which he sometimes indulged in, and pointing with his thumbto the next door, he said: "Gentlemen, now be particular; I have offV spring in t h e r e . " 1 had forgotten al!: tv in the chanref during the services. \ about this poor old man with his sev- The possibility that the church might ; eral hundred thousand dollars, until I become at any moment the scene ot a ; saw the other day that his son-m-law "sudden struggle between a stalwart policeman ami an excited lunatic could not be held one likely to aid a calm, devotional spirit on the part of either the vicar or those of the congregation who were aware of the circumstances. — Scottish h'evifiv. rc'ordefT favor to bolievt your houst behaved I hope sou'11 th> me e o n i i n i on *4w»- it was^eOnmig at If Ij^-ved furiously atyd w q p H ^ t h a n a savage, as I his know Ld-trC do forgive me, dear. , I'm oormTig to beg pardon oiwny knoVs us '^•MMI a*' they'll-., tjnp enough. Inclosed nu eemld'oiler her a n a u i e ^ y j a position, He had wooed her honoraplv. and i. use find your vitig. Ever vhm-e, / ,Jl))IN\ account with* The Sexes in the United States. Almost all the Southern States have a nearly equal number of each sex. In Jlassachus^ttTIhe teTimle^iretween - ^ and 50 years of age exceed the males of the same age by about 44,000. In seventy-eight cities the excess of females is 148,000. That illiteracy provajls more among women is due probably to the foreign population. Women contribute less to pauperism, thejpretfortion being 31,000 to 3(3,000. The ratio of prison inmates stands ft/,068 women to 54,190 males. W o m e n are in excess among the insane; men in excess among the idiotic," blind ~Smt~ deaf mutes. The proportion of women who engage in occupations outside jof the household is smaller in the United States than in foreign countries, but in no c o u n t r y . is the proportionate engaged had banished his wife from his presence, and then cut his t h r o a t with a carving knife, so it oeeur^ed to me that nothing had saved myself and m y friends except our failure to make thesame amount of money. To a fool money is a great affliction. The fool is sure to do something wrong with' money. He will either go and g a m b l e or go a n d make another family, orbreak somebody 1 s family, or keep a faat- hnT*n n n d break his neck. You endow a fool anil you equip a tireballoon to go where it pleases,— Goth in Boaton Globe. V. S. ^Bon-'t mv be iini.t be kv.rt'u'.ly t u r d , She knew | frum that day to this had hardly M> | -Toor. dear soul, lufvwll he must agriculture draw from ,the o\ rrrr oi> :Mvtta. n u u r trirl -country ier occupations -Of the -rtr superior iudu* equal to that in th 2.647,000 women in is*, « W o u l d n ' t Do. " S o you d o n ' t believe in J a s p e r ' s r e - ligion? , said the secretary of state, addressing an old negro. " N o r ' sah, I d o a n / ' " W h y ? . ' "Case ho failed tor pervide fur his owu Iwusuhol'.-snTh; __ __ " H o w did he fail?" " W a l l , sah, he tuck er sheep w h e n or hog wnz jes' ez handy. Any body o u g h t e r know d a t ' a hog will go much furder 'uiotig chillun den er she Lenum*—h44—y^ri—W hen eep. -04;:—tint a occupations ire engaged in , pusson. of thciu ' colored | Arkausu steals a : / doan steal do fees', jes him down ea er hippercrit an' er l ' a t sorler uiau woli't put bad w 'I r u y ir. ^ ^_i . ._ ./ " l,«-i»'\:. V----,.-_. ', :.-1,-.- - ^ \ "=«r A '% *LW *4u\ '•*yfi vjW"^1 ^ w " " " i^f*» * ' > * i .1 - 1 , ^ ^ - . 1 . i V; I r&r. "i. v . PlNCKNEY DESPATCH. —— w—j^y..-x— -—- J. L. NEWJIBK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Hackney, Michigan, Thursday, - > : - • July 18, 18W Considering the Kelley matter and the utterance at the Stallo banquet it looks as if the memory of Victor Emanuel and the status of King Humbert are to play an important part in bur politics. Is it the fear of beintf reduced to peppermint as. a tonic that throws the 0. G. into convulsions of ^rath? If that is all, we have no hesitation in assuring our neighbors that, in spite of all that Dr. Leonard can do, the regular old fashioned beverages will be disturbed for some time to come. Although the indications point to a short wheat crop the country will, in all probability, be blessed this season by an nbundant yield of com, cotton and oats. The condition of corn is the highest since 1880, reports from the cotton producting sections are most promising, and probabilities - a r e favorable for one of the largest Crops of oats that this country has ever raised. Secretary Manning's order regarding the transit of goods across Canada was not as objectionable as. the first telegraphic reports made it appear. I t has been customary heretofore for vessels to drop down, say from Port Huron to Windsor, and there unload a cargo into cars which would then at once be sealed up by a Unit- « ^d States custom officer from Detroit, and the carload would be hauled to " Suspension bridge and into the United States without payment of duties either in Canada ox in this country. It is this practice that has been stopped by the secretary's order. The right of cars loaded in this country and sealed here to pass across Canada and into the United States again without paying duty is one provided for by the act of July 28, I860, scc- , tion 3006 of the United States revised statutes. The amount of business affected by the secretary's order is small compared with that supposed to be interferred .with at first. As the Post stated Thursday, it seemed impossible that Secretary Manning should issue so arbitrary and injurious drti order as that which was first attributed to him.—Post. The practical abandonment of-the campaign against the Arabs is likely to have even more serious results in •t. the future than have befallen the Egyptians and English during the past few years. Cardinal Lavigerie, who is said to be the best living authority in regard to the extent and influence of Mohammedanism in Africa, savs that "the influence of El Mahdi, especially the influence of his successes, will be immeasurably great throughout all Islamic Africa, since victory is to the wild, fanatical tribes conclusive demonstration of the divine character and mission of the prophet." There are at present, he says "from the Soudan £o tfie Niger and the Senegal more than sixty,million Mussulmans—that is to say half savage men—to whom Mohammedanism has been an elevation, and at the same time the religion that best suits their instincts." .No one can think without misgivings what this mass ot men would do if ever they find chiefs to lead them, and obtain modern firearms and learn how to use them; and England has foes who will gladly supply these needed articles if the opporfcunity offers. enjoyment through 'the year, Whtn this may be done by processes so simple asTo~be_possible in every neighborhood then the grower may hope to realize a more adequate price for what he raises. The soldering it up in tin cans, as now done, is a very crude, and in many respects, unstisfactory way to do what we hope to live to see much better done in due time. Ho! you American inventor, why do you not set about devising something far more in keeping with the spirit of the age than the clumsy and in every way primitive method of preserving fruits fresh and pnlatable for the table by putting it in a tin can and soldering it up? There is a better method, and it is now time to be finding the secret out and making vour fortune bv it.—Cin. Times Star. 1776. 1885. When fruit is produced with such Abundance as this year all over the country it is practically impossible to find profitable sale for it all, As stated a day or two since our strawberry crop began to ripen on the Gulf of Mexico and continued all the Way to Northern Michigan, and the same may be said likewise of reaches and acmie other fruits mid in the mM-ket* of Cincinnati. The genius of the American inventor has got tb devise more perfect method, ^ r e ^ S ^ C ^ S ! %**"* tfefe frttit fre«h and luscious for our For Sale at WINCWELL'S DRIJG"STORE Biicklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut" Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SKIII Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no"pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 rents pe_r_box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more—per^ manent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any fcnovvn remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known—a& a safe and reliable agent to emplov against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious dis' orders. It acts speedily ,and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains* cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds^ catarrh, and disorders among children,; makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. x ^ r o person can afford to be without it, antk. those who have once used -itnever. wilLIt is absolutely certain_.in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STOKE and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. t A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of- Mechani^sburg, Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and abcess on luncrs, and reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle-. After using three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs." Call at Winchell's Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all lung diseases. Large bottle$ l. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas, writes: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, tttey give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.'' Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known-and will positively cure kidney and liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the' bowe.s. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every vear. Sold at 50 cents a- bottle at Winchell's Drug Store? Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and »acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism ard all other aches and pains. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses ot Keilogg's Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidneys. t h e greatest Medicine of the Age. KelloggV Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tendered infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language.. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is. all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the fallowing diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions. Burns. Corns. Spinal' Affiantim™ HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! With a larger stock of-— DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S than any house in Livingston County. We carry a full line of the latest FL UIDS, EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the Drug Trade; also as fine a line of FANCY GOODS and TOILET ARTICLES as you will find anywhere in the State. In Stationery and Box Paper we have a complete stock. We have the boss Nickle Cigar"and don't you forget it." •— W A L L P A P E R , C E I L I N G D E C O R A T I O N S & W I N D O W S H A D E > in ill the latest patterns. We give "Kindall's Treatese on the Horse" to every horse-owner who purchase goods of us. Arctic Soda" Water constantly on draught, Oranges, Lemons and confectionery of all kinds. "Corner Drug Store." SIGLER BROS. pURNjTORETpUROTTUREr When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME ~?=AND SEE ME.==== -A. SPECIALTY. COFFINS;-,CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L. H. BEEBE. 0 0 0 R S A N D B L I N D S , GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, .- f. Colic, Crammng Pains, Cholera Mor bus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds," Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all BUILDING PAPER AND ALL PATENTS teifnTuJNe Nto &ne tC aOs. .S oofl ictihtoor s8 <f'TorJC l'NjtTti«rnif!t «A. MCKavHeIaCtAs.V T, rcaodne- M- arkk-gs',, - CC• *oopp*yy rrilgghiutss-,,* If ,o, rr *th-ueu —*1'•u Ju-U" J dH aSntadt eBso, oCka aobuodua,t England, Frauoe, Geriiiany. etc. Patents sent free. '1 'hirty-joven^years'experience. InPtabteeSnct*iK obNtTaimneod AthMrKoBuIgChA M.VU. tNhNe &U rCgOe. aatr, eb enaott,iacnedd most widely circulated hclentlflo peper. •*.»» year. Weekly. Splendid engravings and interacting Information. Specimen copy at the HcieuilJlo A men* teeni sent free. Addresa MUNNACOy g c u w r m o AMJUUCAM OiHce. -all Broadway, New York, popular Weekly ne _. _ .. . necnauics, engjneeri covories, inventions and patent* ever published. _ The most , , . devoted to science, mechanics, engineer! number illustrated with splendid engraving* publication, f urninhes a most valuable enqycloM«>«* information which no person should be without. Tne ity of the ScncNTryio AMKBICAX is mon that ilation nearly equals that of all other papers pi a combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount *. popular its circulat its clubs or . . Clnbe. Sold by all newsdealers. iiahers; No. 361 Broadway. N. Y. ATENTS. and have prepared more than One dred T h o u s a n d application* * ents in the United states and MUNN « CO., Pub- Mnnn A Oo. have ale* had Thirty-Seven Year*' practice belore the Patent Office, " ,o r Hpuatn-- foreign . count„r.i.e*s„. Caveats, Trade-Marks. Copy. rights. Assignments, and all other 9*Mf* or securing to inventors their rigMf^BUke United States, Canada, England, Germany and other foreign countries, at short BOttee-aad-ea reasonable * Information as to obtaining patents c | flven without charge. Hand-books of i ion aent free. Patents obtained throng* Hnna — A Co. are noticed in the Scientiflo Americani free, rhe advantage of such notice is well understood brail Mrsonswho winh to dispose of their patents. AddreesMUNN A CO., Offioe Ocixsnrio AaTCTMlIt, Bl Broadway, New York. E f i f si HILMMIBE , sncrevuib*****.. fjfcO-* -¾ *A>:^eM*Me^eWe^e^e^e^a»aBeBllll^a^ae^e^a»^— BesLHewspaper ()" l i s CLASS IS T B I KIN0S OF BUILDING MATERIAL AT F. L. BROWN'S. IN MICHIGAN, 11 Published ft very Thursday at $2 per year; or, Nine HiMor$1.00 A ldre« KtgM'paam KeUat* newnpnper, II..VV AAMl..t*t MRttKcMufPtCKC TS V fM«1T - MWII am the OLltEtt m«titt>era •/1fee/email? nrr ttfHtfhtcU. Karh itHmeer emntmtnm fifty-mix rolmnn* trell-/tll^«i teitft (fee eeef original and en re fully meleeteA reecMttc;, in ufhieh are article* to interest, a w m w i inmtruet and benefit e v e r y recMfer. Sunday-School Department, UNEXCELLED. Conducted by Rm>. J. M STTFLEB, D. A , at Cffjeer Theult%l«d Mamillary, PcmMfcj tMOMeetne rB xBpoTmITitMfo.nKmtV Ba ire Bpirbml*t areJaTte fee mnm ly/*r th*CHUM9TIAMMJBlLAJU>mmA p*mr i n tee etfcer pmp«r. Csf^Suavle ooplee for examination or i Ttnununo FKBB upon applloatton. Bead for tbeaa, Addreea, OHBItTIAK HBBAXD, C ^ ^ f e n l e Wmn$*d* Denote, Hftm I >. f \ ^ r HOWELL COMMENTS, from th« Republican. James Basing and James Amos. near neighbors in Mariop, had a quarrel and the tormer wanted Justice Kiddie t3 place Amos under bonds to keep J h e peace. Basing couldn't make his case strong enough and A. was discharged. Andrew Crawford, of this place, for some years past a brakeraan on the f). L. & N., had. his right foot badly crushed last Friday noun, by slipping and f i l i n g under the cars at Trowbridge. k *f he foot-war-am pufcated by the comfcMiny's physician the same day. I t will be so me time yet before he can be brought home. Harry, son of Orange Stone, ot this village, was a promising young man of 21 years, and for about a year past acted as clerk in Hickey & Goodnow's •tore, severing his connection there - ^ * n e 27th, to become a salesman on ,f (the road for an eastern firm. On Tuesday morning of last week ne started west and Wednesday wrote h\ people that he was in Chicago and would start farther west the next day. I t seems that he was not feeling well and remained. F n lay morn in g ^ j e arose, went to bteakfast but did not eat anything. He then requested the clerk to have_ jus bej, made as he did not feel well. For some time past he has often complained of pains in his stomach, and it has been his custom to take a little morphine, which would generally relieve him. On this occasion he-took too much and probably died without an effort as servants were constantfy in the hallway near his room, and heard no noise. Missing him at dinner and supper the « l e r k a t 7 : 3 0 o'clock p. M. went to his room to call him. The door being locked he looked over the transom iind found him lying dead. The next mornins? seeing mention of the circumstance in the papers, Frank Kelley, formerly of Howell, at once telegraphed to Mr. Stone, that being the first news he had received. Mr. Stone left for Chicago Saturda evening and was present at thfv-ftost It was discovered last week that the arm ot Mr. Z. M. Piilmerton was not properJy .set, having failed to knit. Mr. Palmerton went to Howell last Saturday and had the ends of the broken bone irritated and je-set. It may be necessary to open tho arm and saw the bcnes oft,a trifle, but we hope that he may not have to suffer such an operation to be performed. C:~ SOUTH LYON DOTSFrom (he Picket. Married, July 4th, 1885, Mr. Wm. H. l^entiee, of Whitmore Lake, to Mi«s Kittie M. Belding, late of Big Rapids, Mich., Rev. Mr. Calkins officiating. Frank Meyer, ot Oxford, had his leg blown off with a fragment of a cannon Saturday. A salute »vas beisg fired and Meyer was standing close to the cannon when it exploded, a iragment .Striking his leg and tearing it completely from his body. He died soon after. While Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane were returning from the celebration Saturday, their horse became frightened at Mrs. Lane's parasol and ran J_away, throwing Mrs. Lane from the car r i age "ana*d i s 1 o eating" he r"i:eft s1ro~u1 - der. Dr. Brown w*as called and set the injured portion, and she is now improving rapid4y-. Carries Anderson, brother of Mrs. T. A. Sayre, who has been gradually failing with consumption for the past year, died Monday morning at six o'clock. He was a young man of •moist excellent qualities, and just in the prime of life, being but 33 years of age, his birthday occurring the day he died. His funeral was held at the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. Calkins conducting the services. A large' number of friends and relatives attended the funeral, and one sister, Mrs. Mitchell, of Freeport, 111., arrived on tlie evening train Tuesday, too late to attend the last sad rites. mortem Sunday, the verdictl>eiug that he died from an oyer dose of morphine. H i s ' remains arrived here Monday morjungand were at once interred in beautiful cemetery. From th« Democrat. A new school house will be built in District No. 2, Iosco. Mrs. McNamee, an old settler of <}reen Oak, died last week, aged 74 years. It i« estimated that 975 acres in the towi.ship of Brighton are planted to beans this season. John Webb, living near Williamston, received a sunstroke on the 1st inst, from which he died. Mrs. Sarah Head, of Webberville, died la*t week. The deceased was a daughter of 0 . H. Jones, of Fowlerville. Mrs. John Herbst, who has been sick over a year, was conveyed to St. Luke's Hospital in Detroit one day last week. She bore the journey w<»ll. The citilzens of Ho Weil have raised a consder able sum to pay her bills in that institution. A daughter of Willis Fenner, of Deerfield, while picking wild strawberries on the 2d inst., was bitten by _a massauga. Promp_t t emedies saved the child. F0WLERV1LLE PARAGRAPHS From the Review. "MrrW . H. Sprencer^ornrerly-of this place, lies very low at his residence in ^Detroit An infant daughter of H . J. Van -Oittette, of Webberville, died on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Younglove were called to Dansville on Friday to attend the funeral of his brother's wife, who resides at that place. A telegram received here on Monday announced the serious illness of Mrs. Cornelia Chase, of Cherry Creek, N. Y* Mrs. Chase is a sister of C. E. and J . P. Spencer, of this place, and Dr. H. N. Spencer, of Howell. Joseph, son ot Edward Scully, of near Webberville, died on Friday of STOCKBRIDGE NOTES, f r o m t^-Soln. arles Rose wintered one swarm of uees through and has had three —at the— P1NCKNEY ELEVATOR WHEAT, BEwisrwootrrrc: For which the highest market - #^w4il~be-pau price 77/0(9. READ, - Pinckney, MACKINAC. The Xoat DeUchtftal SUMMER TOUR \ filMa StetBMn. Low Sates. ' Vour Tripe per Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC And avery Week Day Between *» DETROIT AND CLEVELAND I la»t week, of spinel fever, aged five i write far our •years. The funeral services were held •'Picturesque Micklnsc," Illustrated. I t the catholic church in Oceola, Rev. j 0nMa* * * * * * * * * ***** " » • Father Doberty, of Brighton, official-j Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. . * • C. D. WMITCOMB, OCN. PMt, ACT., Ing.v * > DETROIT, Ml CM. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, G-O O X> S , WXSX- SIB BRT W mm NEW LAWNS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, WORSTED DRESS GOODS, LACES, GLOVES, ETC. A fine line of PARASOLS including -Wl' THE POPULAR COOCWNG PARASOLS. ® Y ^ We are constantly in receipt of New Goods in every Department. Everything marked in plain figures. The lowest possible price guaranteed on every article. ABUTTER and EGGS wanted at the highest Market Price in exchange for GOODS. No trouble to show goods whether you want to buy or not. JJorae and seeJis. _ ^ LAKIN & SYKES. s FARMERS, READ THIS - * - . The undersigned having a large stock of all kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles at their lumber yard in Pincknev, have decided to reduce their stock and for the 3 S T E 2 t T S I X T - ^ r > - A T 5 T S will sell A.T ^ M C K BOTTOM PRICES. Parties about to build will find it to their interest to get our prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a fall >tock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all swarms from them. Born, July 5tli, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantrill, a daughter. Lightning struck a tree in Lyndsy's woods last Wednesday nig lit. The second annual Farmer's picnic will be held at Pleasant Lake Aug. I t , as twelve townships will be represented a big time is expected. C. W. VanEtten let a rig the other day to a fdlow who just wanted to go to Plainfield, and the next he heard of his "ig was that it was at South Lyon. Th,e fellow had skipped. The other day as Edwin R. Hawley. of Bunkerhill, was drawing logs to Fitchburg he was doing something about his wagon while it was in motion, the wagon run over hitn, dislocated his shoulder, and bruised up Vi is*j arm and body badly. Dr. Conlan was called and set the shoulder and at present he is doing well. lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come anU see us, we will satisfy you that we mean business. QUAKER Is ih.e Best TABLE SAUCE. Thousands of a r t i c l e arc now manufactured t h a t in former years L-iJ to be imported, paying high i m p o r t d u t y as i t is now bciDji d"tio c u Lea & Per* i rius tible sauce ; tb« QUAKER 'IABUK SAi:c*tmke« i t s p i a c o ; it has bt-ea pronnuin't <k»by competent j mines j u s t aw good and evtn Ut'.n. The Q U A K E * grwrr T H I Oldest. Brightest, and best of Western Weeklies. Eight pages, fifty-six columns, fine paper, new type. clear print, »nd the most entertaining pnper ofltred the reading public. Suits' every locality, discusses tubjecta with fairness, contains ail the news of tho world attractively presea cd, and is withou a competitor in general excellence as a family paper. It coats but O I T E S O L I i A B .A. T T E .A. R , and every subscriber receives free of charge, postage paid, a copy of THE SAUCE i.as Slowly uuT surely ^aiiirM great importance and is replacing the VTV (wiHznporled sauce on the fehelf of t h e prever, the tables of the restaurant aud t h a tables of the liili a n d poor IIILU, preatly p r i Z ' d a u d relished \>y all on account of its piquancy, arvina, ta*te, strength and pui-ent'S'?. Tho m v e u t o r h a s by years of study of tan secret virtues Contained in the aromatic s p u e s cf t h " Itidiea and China. *uch s s mace, nutmeg, eitiiiiuuotr, penuii'.e Jamaicagiijgpr. and peppers and buds of t r e e s ui.known to moat men. aud bv long practice succeeded to combines their extracts in such a liquid form as we now find it of agreeable taste, and so invigorating a s to be taken in place of stomach bitters. By manufacturing this sauce here, heavy i m p o r t d u t i e s and freights arc saved, a n d it is sold a t a lower figure to the dealer, wlio making a better profit on Quaker Sauce cau Bell it to t h e c o n s u m e r cheaper thau h e very best imported articleiiardly e q u a l . int.' o u r s . If your grocer does not keep it, w r i t e us for i rices, etc. Sold in bottles or by the gallon. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., Sole Proprietort and Afanufmcturert, 1 Q 6 A 1 0 S S . £ J f c T . , S t , L o * i » - J U . copy TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the price of subscription. The Rand-book is a publication or one hundred pages of useful and entertaining reading matter, especially prepared and published for the subscribers ofthe ''Weekly Times-" All who take the paper are delighted with it, and the Hand-book wil) be equally satisfactory. Send for specimen copy of the paper. Address, THE TIMES, *• 230 Walnut St., Ciacuwan, 0 . THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR, Is the best and cheapest daily psper published in the West. Eight pages—rorty«eigtit columns—and only six dollars a year, or twelve cents a week. Itis independent irrpolitics, but aims to be iair jn ryerything, and just to nil parties, individuals, sectior j , and nationalities. It you want all the news atrructiveiy and honestly presented, subscribe for it. THK LABI/EST .CIBCCUITIOH 0» AST fAFUS IN r i M ' i s v i ' 1 . Address TftF. TIMES-PTAR, r aaaWalantrtt.. C r v c n * x i , 0 . H H W O O L . CASH FOR WOOL! , . r*> The undersigned respectfully announce to their friends and patrons that they have completed arrangements for all the< I Rose Leaf, Fins Cut, , Navy Clippings ! and Snuffs ijyv Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP i we are now prepared to do all kinds of R E P A I R I CT-Gk - Including Horse•SiioeTirg'r Machine and Steel' Work done to order. PAUKER & SPEARS. Each and every one can spare. Please remember for THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! we shall need all the money we can get. ANDERSON STATION! Is now rilled to overflowing with a fresh, new and complete stock of Dry Every thing.in our store will be sold w a y l S ^ T S J f t f n W f c {C^down to the lowest notch/ilSg I™*pect™ A. PRESENT 1 Onr readers for VI df>nts i n poat&ge s t a m p s t o iav for mailim: and w r a p p i n g , find n a m e s of t w o look agents, will receive FREE a STE>L F»«>»N P«HLOH E^oRAy,»o of all OUR PRESIDENTS, i n c l u d i n g CLEVELAND, s»ize * . ' x * inches, worth $4.00. ADDRESS ELDER PUB, Co., CHICAGO, I I I THEFARMERS' STORE, AT ; , Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4^ CAD WELL. PUSTUrofrT^ry JX73STB 1 5 , 1 8 8 5 - Th^i lad to* especially will. fin their interest to see our novelties in. Dress Good^ before buyttTli? elsewhere.^ Every variety of country produce \ taken in exchange for poods or money.' , •, JAMES T. EAMAN & COf •1 •;i 'I "I i ] J -- giilihtwj gispattff. J. L. NKWKIUK Puhlihher. Satoieo »' the Po»u>»»* u M\ OI«U*I> Ktaitet. TIMELY TOPICS. S I R M I C I I / V K L E D W A R D H I C K S - B E A C H who vras made-Chancellor of the Ex^ chequer upon the accession of the Marquisof_Salisbury_to the Fretuiership of England, was born in 1837. He was sent to Eton and Christ church to be educated, and in 1861 received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, HBTs first spurs in when he was elected to serve in Parliament, representing East Gloucestershire, win h district ho still represents. Being elected as a Conservative, he has never wavered from his faith and has stock"to h's party in both prosperi y and adversity. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is undei-stood to be dissatisfied with the^way in which the Utah commission hai executed its duties. Its somwhat tentative, timid methods are attributed to the fact that •the members of the commission are all old men. The president thinks that the work of the commis-ion might be much more vigorously done. He regards polygamy as an unmixed evil which ought to be stinsped out, and he does not think the commission does its part in the attempt to effect that end. It is understood ihat after his summer vacation the president will reorganize the Utah commission, with a view to more elective work on its part. There are now three Republicans and two Democrats on the commission. They will probably all hi removed, and younger, more vigorous men appointed in their places. The prcsiden* is determined that all the anti-polygamy CONDENSED NEWS. Great Barrington, Mass., hud a fclOO.OOOflre .July 7. Lake Shore's semi-annual statement show* a dendeney of *S5,t>0(5. Over 100 jicr?ons have been lynched in Texas ID the past six months. (icn Lew Wallace, ex-1'tilted States minister to Turkey, has rctui IUHI to America. Bi£ Bear and a portion of his humi have hern t.aptured. The vest of the band will surrender. John Russell Young s'nys China does all in her power to prevent emigration to the Lulled States. Spanish Americans want the Vs»ited .State' fjovernment to buy the northern tier of state* a Mexico. Employes in the Cleveland rolling mill arf on a strike. Over 15,000 men are idle in consequence. Prof Karnard of the Vanderhilt observatory at Nashville, Tenn., discovered a new comet on the evening of July 7. Dr. R. II. (filbert, projector of the New York elevated railroad system, is dead, lie had long been troubled with'cbroific diarrluca. Secretary Whitney has revoked the ordei prohibiting naval othoeis from hnviny their wives with tbi^u while at foreign por:s, The doctors say John McCullou^h 1 as progressive paralvs-s of the brain, which will had to imbecility niul.d.'uth in u year o>- t.\<>. Maxwell, the man suspeetet] of the inurdei of Prellar wlio-e derd body was tVim.l in u trunk in a St. l.ouis bond, is making preparations for a loin; fmht. Mrs. Dudley, the assailant n( <V!Wo*'iir Ros.-a, rerently acquitted on tl'.e ti'roinid of in sanitv hus b.'cn sent totlie asylum at Middle ton, ST.'Y.. until pronounced si;ne. Canada has ordered new ^uarantiti'1 Tegtr latioiisiiiiainst Mediterrane:i'n and Loudon vessels, to remain in force till (October V> next Victoria and Sub.iey arc made ij'.uirantir.e stations. The .strike of Chk-a^o street car iiriwrs anc conduct'ws still <-ontinues. The eom;ia:iy refuse to yield to th.' demand of 11 to striker.- and the belief i> ^jejieral that a gvea' struggle is pending. The insult to our (lag in Salt Lake City, was under the direct ion of the Mormon church. Leading Mormons say half mas, was th ; prooer -place fur it, as the Monmms have only hall of their rinhts. politics were w o n in 1864, f - - r h c N>w York Conmnvhtl Bulletin estimates the aEwrcjrate lire ivu.-t" of ti:e country for June at $>-».750 t>0J>. The total lire Josses in the United Slates tor the first half ol 1-iSJ ja *.\0,75. .),0 W. A bill ip before tl>c Canadian parliament making a charge of $50 on -eai-h Chiin'inan entering the Dominion, and restricting vessel? bringing in Chines-' immigrants to one foi every 50 tons of tonnage. Ehen E. Rexf.>rd. author of -'Sijver Tares, 1¾ Among the Gold," and other popaiae »ou«js, has been a[>poiuted postmaster at Shioctoa, Wis. The salary of the postmaster ot Shiocton, Wis., is $24:2 a year. A visitor at \h- White house the other dav asserted that he was on a divine mission, iff was arrayed in whit" linen and ornamented with llowers. He saLl he hud a residence in heaven aiid Another In CalifonriHr^ A. J. HuneU". a miner, brought in news from Fronteras of an enja'eiivnt between the Indians and whites.:n miles southeast of l-'ronteras. in which he reported .(3 Indians and 111 Aiucrieaus killed and several wounded. John lhtssell Yo.imr. just arrived from th< Flowery Kingdom, says China does all in he; power to prevent emigration t> the I'n.ted States, and that our restriction act merely offends thr pride uf the pigtail goveriini/ut." Catholics of Pennsylvania vigorously* protest against the readi'ui: of the 'bible 'in the public.'schools of that state. The matter is under advisement by Judge Mehard, but whatever the decision, un appeal will be taken. Five hundred and forty-one mormons, in charge of Elder J. Hansen, arrived .in New York on the st.'anishm Wisconsin the other morning.. They are Danes, Swede* aud Norwegians. Thoy started for the west a-t ouce.- 4- The Secretary of the State Board o* Agriculture of Missouri est'nntes the yield of wheat at seven and three-tenths' bushels per acre, oi a total of 11.:234,010 bu-hels. The condition ol corn is yp 5 pi r cent.: oata 'Jvi.ti: hasSS.V; spring wheat 64.7. :' Somebody at Utiea. N. Y., had a sky rocket left over from the Fourth and sent it up Monday. It st.itick the loading department of th« Remington Armory, destroyed that stnietur* and $50.00.") worth of cartridges. Smoke and water $25.u0> mere damages. ' John L. .Mc'cktruiv. wh.) ultont tv>-.> s'ears age as grain! treasurer of the Catholic Knights ol America cmLr-zy.led some $22,00tJof tliatorder's money and suddenly disappeared irom his home at (Jraftrn* -W. Va., has l>een found and will probably sulVcr for his crime. Hibbs. ex'postmaster at Lewiston, I. T.. whe stole ¢15,0.0 and er.me near getting 140.000, has written a letter to Atton.ey-Cbneral Bryant, of the pcs.tollice department, C( uinlaining that a registered ,'ett r he sent to a friend containing $£0J never rea-hed its destination. f In the case of t'le widow of Stephen A. Doug lass vs. Ch-.ciigo L'uiv. rsity, to rceovrr title LC the property, it lifting a'l •gcd that the trustees had forfeit'd their ir.istin sniTeriny; a mortgage to he foreclosed, the tru-tees aic "iilercd. by tiie court to convey the premis -s to compluina'ut. Second Lieuh. (."ari-i;ll Meiver. of the V niter] States Marine Ce^rps,.-who . was. trie.dj>v court.- martial in Ne»v York for dvnuUenr.c-^oT) tht Panatna e\] C'.litton. ha:> he n sentenced to twe veaTs^suspcnsion on half pay, and to retain his present uutnber on thi; legist t during that time. The bureau of statistic- r< p.its that, durlnfl the 11 months cndcd^May ..1, V'"i>5, there .Avert exported froin^rhe United State's 5'i0.S>S, 121 gallons of^-mtrieral oils, valut--"!. fit £45.5^1.0^1. Thl^^rrfouiit is nearly $4.0ihj.iA') greater that: ^thr- value of oils cxp'oVcd clr.riug the sami; period in U84. laws n?h«\-U be honestly aad earnestly puforocd, , - • ' ' *" A IUL'MG man in Brooklyn, after consulting his watch, dropped it into his pocket, when he was startled by an explosion, which was followed by many others in rapid succession. Before he could remove'his clothing it had beei burned through to the flesh and a painful wound inllicted. The hand in which he held the watch was also severely btiraed. An examination proved the explosion to have been caused by chlorate of potash tablets, which he was in the habit of can ying loose in his pocket, and which were ignited by the watch being dropped quickly upon t com. Tiia national museum at Washington has received some relics of the first iron furnace in America'; This was at FalTing-Gree-ki in Chesterfield, county, Virginia, a few mi'es below^Richmond, but on the opposite side of the James. I h e works were begun in 1619, b u t i a - 1622 were dest-oved in an Indjiwr'mas-j Wm. H. Tudnty. the need sexton of r-.-t, „•;, ••"• - -..-^- , , I UeQUie's church. Nxw_Yorl; has been sentem-. sacre They were nevcr^renowed, and i ^ t 0 .J0 Vl...irsi hnpri.-ouinTirr •orT.T.nTnaTlj the goxt—AttoavpV^to manufacture •isaultiiv-j a irirl lu vein-.- of age. Wiien th. J " " g ' - prnrr)',:||( eij i;.e se'.il eii<.'C ruur.i'V fcli iron wa* Gov. Spottswood, neartm; present site of Fredericksburg, )out 172G. Tod;his"the plantation oi senseless to the lb oi 'Chamber street Vnn.pitai. lie \Vas ta.ki u to tin dl:ig 111r» I")a Go rge Washington's father^ Angus« t'ne, contributed much ore. Gen. Nelson A. Miles ei.mini partment, of ti-e Cohoaoi:-,, HA> u.'e.i o.-de; e.l tc ; relieve (icn. (.',. C. Auuu.-. eommarvlircv the. I)etpartment, of the ,Mi;s';u-::, Avho has re'ired fr6m octi<-f service, lien. Miles .', ill go imt-nc- -diatcly into li:c iield to as^iune ^o.nr.iandol T _. ,. . ^ , - , , thVforees in 'he Trdiuu territory who are IN Berlin a so-iety has been formed . watchmg4he Indians. for the development of New Guinea, President"Andrew D.Whit: ofCornollr.nland its first stop h to be taken by med- JJJSJ. *%?> " ^ " a E ^ S " " ^ ''"' v S ical pioneers, whok are advertised for in I do not consider myself 1v.uny mt-ans ., ^ A. , . . T , . the right m a n to i>e nominatcil. MY pans I'oi the G e r m a n m / d i c a l j o u r n a l s . Their anothe--line of life have been uiade'ih'hherate. first d u t y wiLr be to r e p o r t u p o n t h e h' a i v u carefully, and I can see no adequate . , , / , . i j .1 , • , reason for chanir ng them.': physical, zoological and ethnological aspects of ^he country. Tho Medical Times thinksnvi^method has some advantages over the variable English custorn of bringing isolateiL peoples to a knowledge of the advantages of trade by tho slow measures of missionary societics. The Hessati fly has made groat devinvtation in the win at Helds of Aariou.- town* in Wnyne COm»ty, New Yorli. In .Vrcaoi:'. t h e i c - s is cstiniated at *>'J0.O0O. In the immcdintc vicinity of Lyons the loss is ot'tnate.l l>v cnrcful observers at £'00()0. In MHIIC jlaccs ll.e ianners Rre' bunting lie AVIK at lieh'.r in order tc exterminate tin- in-ict i^ far us possible, It is the purpose of the malingers of the new rvufminnr^ wiiieii is fo lie o'oi-lied ;;t' NeAV Oncans in NM^-c-'iMer ti, vetidn and (",ila::;e tlio •» M(-xieau exhii-.if. and to M-etirc e\Vib..':v fio:n A n Oregon man has htdhnved out the stump tl;e r»out!t Am rirmi ami (.'en;rnl Aim i-ii-an. of a hug: tree itj the fashi n of a room, cut a states and the West India thirds, e'eeii'tary "tfrmrnnd AviUiLoAvs In it, and bus there tuk<:u Hwyard proinis-s that this-project. Aviil i-avcjlw up histJLo.le. friendly support of the slate dcparti-ient. Bill Nyo to a Coiumuuiat. DEAR SIK: Your courteous letter of the l»t \inst., in which you cordially consent to share my wealth and dwell together with me in fraternal sunshine, is duly received. While I difliko to appear cold and distant to one who seems so veurnfuland so clinging, am! whilo I do not wish to be regarded as purse-proud or arrogant, I must decline your kind otter to whack up. You had not heard, very likely, that I am not now >*' communist. I used to be, 1 admit, and tho society no doubt neglected to strike my name off the role of active members. For a number of years I was quite active as a communist, I would have been more active, but I had conscientious scruples against being active in uuything then. While you maybe perfectly sincere in your belief that the great capitalists like Mr. Gould and Mr. Vanderhilt should divide with you, you will have great dilliculty in making it perfectly clear to them. They will probably demur, and delay, and hem, and haw, and procrastinate, until finally they will get out of it in some way. Still I do not wish to throw cold water on your enterprise. If the other capitalists look tavorably on the plan, 1 will cheerfully co-operate with them. You go and sco what you can do with Mr. Vanderhilt, and then come to me. You go on at some length to tell me how most of the wealtii is in the hands of a few mon, and then you attack those men and refer to them in a way that makes my blood run. cold. Ytrtr tell the millionaires of America to beware, for the hot breath of a bloodylianded Nemesisi is~~aTreftdy~in the ain You may say to Nemesis, it you please, that I have a double-barrel shotgun standing at the head of my bed every night, and that I am in the Nemesis business. You also refer to the-fact that the sleuth-hounds of eternal justice are camped on the trail of the pampered milt'toTiaire, a~nd"you ask us to avaunt. it you see the other sleuth-hounds of your society within a week or two, I wish you would say to them that at a regular meeting of the millionaires of this country, after the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved, we voted almost unanimously to discourage any sleuth-hound that we found camped on our trail alter 10 o'clock p. m. Sleuth-hounds who want to ramble over our trails dnriuir oilice hours may do so with the utmost impunity, but after 10 o'clock we want to use our trails f.or other purposes. No man wants to go to the great expense of maintaining a trail winte-r and summer, and then leave.it out nights for other people to use and return U-w4^u they get ready. I do not censure you, however. If you could convince every one of the utility of communism, it would certainly be a great boon to you. To those who are now enjjajred in feeding: themselves with fiat beer out of a tomato can, such a change as you suggest would fall Ike a ray of sunshiue in a rat hole; but alas! it may never be. I tried it a while, but my ell'orts were futile. The effect of my great struggle "seemed to be that men's hearts grew more and more stony, and my pantaloons got thinner and thinner on the seat till it seemed to mo* that the world never was so eold. Then I made some cxptvlmcts 1 ti manual labor. As 1 began to work harder and sit down less, 1 found that the world was not so cold, it was only when 1 sat down a long time that 1 felt how cold and rough the world really was. Perhaps it is so with you. Sedpntary habits and s^ale beer are apt to make us morbid. Sitting on the stone door sills of hallways and public buildings during cold weather is apt to give you an erroneous impression of life. Of course, I am willing to put my money into a common fund if 1 can j be convinced that it is best. I was an ! outside passenger on a Leadville coach i some years ago, when a few of our ! friends suggested that we ail put our j money into a common fund, anil I was almost the tirst one to sec that thoy j.w.ere.rjgj.it. They went away into the ' mountains to apportion ""the"" money they sfot from our party, but I never got my dividend. Probably they lost my post olhce address. — Nctv York Mercury. • ' • - • - i ^ ^ > - i • • • • • • . The Pay of Shurcrs. "What voices are paid tho highest?'* asked a.'reporter of The Mail and l<h> pnas of Now York, of a prominent singer of that city. *^Afl things -eOjUarl, asoprauo voico commands a larger salary in church choirs than any other. Next a rich contralto, which is worth a gueat deal, "TmcaTisre to few pcorphr- pof*ttss-a-eon— tralto voice. Then follows the teaor, A good tenor is a rarity,"and is always in.demand. Altos get very good salaries, but 1 hey must be far abovetho common in voice. Last comes the bass. They get about the poorest salary of any. In view of the fact that church choir singers have had their salaries reduced, aud not a fe>v have position at all, it is expected that themusic presented next winter at tho churches will uot bo up to the usual -.staiidurd." <a Noi'thwi'st Indian Tribes. The Imffan tritmn- of tho—Nurihwest have been!" musci! loving little*. liu<\ •slipping the cherished ring back upon her linger. "But I hope he isn't going to bo subject to these chills.1 ' sho added1 with a doleful look. " I d o hope he i s n ' t , for the s a k e of both of u s . " — I'cnn Shirltu/. tiyelasdies. Said a West Side belle to the writer the other day: "There are so many new things employed to make us real sweet that it is really hard to enumerate them. Hut to give you some idea uf the labor we go through to captivate our admirers, I will mention face powder lirst. As you see, I am a blondo and am compelled to use a pink powder, but my brunette cousin fixes her complexion up with a white powder.11 "And how does she get such nice red lipsP11 "She uses rouge, of course. Hut previous to putting anything of this kind on our face wo have to prepare the ground-work, so to speak." To illustrate what she said, the belle opened a bu'ieau drawer and took out a (jueer-lookiug object, It wtis a mask which perfectly tilted her face. "When 1 retiie at night," slio s a i d , " l take thisj up and rub the inside with cream. I tie it on ami sleep in it. You see, the lotions 1 use make ihe skin of my face rough, and the application of the cream has a tendency to open the pores of the skin, and when 1 wake up my face is smooth and soft, Then here is tho 'hare's foot.1 This 1 _ use to put the powder on." Tho belle kindly-displayed all the articles required to "make her up11for tlio <vpera. There was the face powder, the cream and the ,7ha~reV foot" mentioned. Then she had a cake of nicely perfumed soap, a large bottle of elegant cologne, a bottle of toile t w a t e r , perfumed, a balm for the skin, a little bottle of vaseline a wash for the scalp, a metalic brush, an eyebrow pencil and a dark liquid to put on the eyebrow nud lashes; a cake of camphor-ice for the hands if they become chapped; a bottle of haudoline, one of hair oil, and it box of beauty spots. The latter were simply little pieces of sticking-plastev-eut into the shape of stars, crescents, circles and hearts. Another little bottle containing a black liquid .was marked "headache cure," and the belle assured her visitor that she used it frequently after attending a ball. The list of her toilet articles of course included a comb, a tooth-brush and a nail brush, a sponge of delicate text-' ure, a Turkish towel, a bottle of shoe dressing.^ a wash rag, an atomizer for throwing cologne over herself, a fleshbrush aud a hand-glass. "Then I always keep a breath perfume" suid siie, and she displayed a small box of silvercoated cachous. The top drawer of her dressing-caso contained a paper of sachet powder, and a china box of tooth-paste was part of the complement. "There, I think you have the whole list,11 she said. "But, by the way. did you ever know that ladies are now shaving off their eye-lashes? It is a fact. After the get them 'shaved off they take fal-e ones and-slick them on, Makes 'em look awful sweet. 1 don't .do it, because I have long lashes." — Chic ago Tribune. -*« TUTT8A, PILLS 25 YEARS IN U8E» Aa Qr« a f t Medical Trlaaph of th> kfj SYMPTOMS O f A ^ TORPID LIVERS L»Mct«pMtlte. B«w«UeMtlT«,Pat»l» t»« k u d , with a dull s«as»tU» »• »*• ha«k »»rt. * • ! « ond»r tho •hMltofa fcl&A«, F u l U u s after eating-, with »*la» tatllaatUa to exertloaof body oral«4» Irritability of tcnyer, jbowaolrlta, with) afoolUf orhaviNfaeiloetod io*»o daty, WOarlaeaa* Dlaslaeia, Flvttoria*at tho Heart, Dati boforetho eyop» Iteadaeh* •vor tho right oyo, Roitloataoaat with fitful dreams, Highly eolorod Urlao, aa4 0 CONSTIPATION, a M T C T T ' a PILLS aro especially a/ - Aed to such case*, one dnse effects such % fhang«r>ffee!iiigM4to>\su>nUntliesufferer. Th*y lneroo.se the A ppctlte,*fi« cause tho bnood*yr Vlsih T«do,kAon don Fleitt.tin^ ibe sjntem U tt« WtseoUve O rtbrya inhso.tiUrTao-unllaer As tcotioolns aorao pro*^p»<. Hrlca U5e» 4 4 M n r r a y Wt..K.T. TUTTS HAIR DYE. •GSAT H i n t or WHUKSKS changed to a GLoasr BLACK by a slnjjle application of tbi* DTK. It imparts a uaturat color, acta instantaneounly. Sold by Druggists, O* sentby expvoe* on receiptor 9 1 . « 9 Offlco,44 Murray St., New York.^ Improved Western Washer M i l C S . Ho. lfor family of 0 98 Ko. 2 fbrlarye fiially 9 Ko. 3 for Hotel and Laandry, •... 10 Over 20,000 in use* the The Burro. Apart fiom the Indians and Mexicans, these animals are the most characteristic anil ubiquitous objects in New Mexico. The shaggy little brutes range from the size ot a small Newfoundland to that of a six-months old heifer. It is practically impossible to overload them. They will carry all that can be piled on their backs. 1 have frequently seen a solid heap ol wood gliding mysteriously into town, with no apparent motive power, but 1 knew that somewhere underneath the pile there was hidden a burro. When released from their burdens they will immediately set to work, with diligences/ and gusto picking up a living in J.ke midst of stones and dry cactu^-where any other animal wouluV""starvc to death. Joe proceededfo attach them, by..a wonderful scries of'khoTsVlo t h e - sujwportin-g posts under the house. I watched him curiously as he tied knot after kuot, and at length ventured to inquire whether burros usually employed their spare time in performing juggling tricks. Joe regarded me with a smile which was compounded of one part of goodnatuied contempt, two of superior knowledge, and thrco of genuino amusement. 4 '\Wal,M he said, ''you are summat of. -a tenderfoot; that's &o. Whyv. a. burro is a born devil.5-- ^ "Do you mean to say that a bvprro can undo one-tit those knots with his TlJelhT^r^slrCTt ' - — ^ don't pur-foas-U) say wliatlie does Thousands of ladies arc tiring it. and ibty speak of it ia the highest terms, saying tuat they would rather dispense with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. No well-regulated family will be without it, as it tares the clothes. sares labor,, aavea time, seres fuel, saves soap, aad makes washday no longer a dread, bat rather a pleasant recreation, aa much as such la possible. H0KT0N BPF'G CO., Agents Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. I 'i i ». E 3b - §ifi f«e p Sw§ 1 1 British-'territories number about 34,- : (ion. Tlii're are ('htppewas and Crees, ', 17.11^0*, Crees of the plains and woods; I 8,1.')7; lHaek&Hjt. 0.07:5; Sioux, 2,000, ' There are also about 1(5,000 in the r«- ' i m i i t n t n v itf lli,> l l m N r m P,;i,y 1 ;om)):iny1 S territory. The Crees are a troublesome lot and giivo our fronlior post.; in Moutauua some trouble last sum- ! mer. it with. He may do it with his tail for all I know, but If you will learn me a knot that a burro can't undo, if you give him time enough, I will toll you thank*. Why, the father of all evil is not a patch on an old jack burro fur infernal cleverness and mischief."— fliryc Harrison, in Harper*s Magazine for i/ay. m, , . _ - • — » • sen •— •—• ,^ -> The Proper Way to Retaliate. "Don't know What to do," remarked a millionaire to his doctor. "I want to i>,o into the country and live quielly and without ostentation." , "Why don't you do it? Your health demand* a rest of that sort." "Yes, 1 know it," repliod the p.-.. tient, "but my money gives me away. What shall I do?" - "in that case,/' nnswerei: TtTTT physician, "why don't you give j your' money away ?"— ..Veto )->r/i, >4JraphUr WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLEPlLLS • OB T H E And ail Bilious Comptaiht© Sale to take, bolnp; purely vepe'nbin; no arialux rriceiii cu. All Dr-.w^uu - r "'..<JH% je rWm WARMER » • «W-1 T I P P E C A N O E THE BC8T u. O Xw •a* z u UJ X , (CQS-VRIQHTID}, TOXIC * Z ffl O r- O tt z > s >m z FACT AND FANCY. TC_ I T? ^p £ j ' # SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. H. WASHES 4 CO., SoobMtor, H.Y. FO_T" A_ll SENSATIONS. . $1.00 A BOTTLE, g. H. WAKSER& Co., Rochester, N. Y. J H J L L I P V A N T A S E L , Newark, N . Y . , tul- "crod for m.tnv years from dv-pepsi* and malassimlation of food, and nport* t h * i h - derived greater >enefit from Warner's TII^MCANOK, The Beat, hea from any other medj__>c he ever used. His laughter also used it w i t j f l f c v x u when every other (nown remedy failed, V AS A Oonstitutioral Toric. I T M A S N O E Q U A L . $ 1 . 0 ( ) A B o t t l e : li. Hr WAKNER & Co Rochester, N, T. W, K. SAGK of St. Johns, Mich., w>s completely rrroetrattd hy l a * ha<^t4»i|M-«*«iurcd during; die late war. He returned home wrecked both in mind and body. For twenty year* he tdmply existed, half the time more tieau than alive uolil he w a s restore—- _. tohealthby W - r n c r V T i r r s x a N O i , tl»e West. He ad*m> s all old vei_ to Uy it. Write to him at ot. John*, Mich * BRM5 wee - T H t BEST TONIC. T h _ medicine, combining Iron with pure Tegetable tonics, quickly a n d completely Cur e* I>try»\a pe.|.> »la, Indl_« e a t l on. Weakness*, I m p u r e B l o o d , M a l a r i a , (Jhtllaaud F e v e r s , l * i a t It l e a n unfailing remedy for Diseases of the a n d N r u r a l c i a . K i d n e y s a n d I . l v e r . It la invaluable -for Diseases peculiar t o W o m e n , and all w h o lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause h e a d a c h c o r produce constipation—OULT Iron medicine* do. Itenrlches'nnd purifies the blood, stimulates t h e appetite, nuls the assimilation of food, re- Prof. IJcokmoro nays that lobsters are now taken almost entirely from deep water, and at Um present rate of decrease will shortly become ouriosities, to be found only in museums. * Brick houses avo a loti^-felt want in Texas, according to The .vw Antonio Times, which chronicles with joy the fact that preparations are being made at Columbus to erect such buildings. An old man in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, received $o,0!.)0 from his chirdren on ngroeina: not to marry a fascinating girl of 17. Then he married her and gave her the money, and fcvhe disappeared with it. A suit for $5,000 damages has been instituted by a resident of Rome, Ga., against a local grocer who displayed in front of bis store a card with the name of the prosecutor on it and the words "Deadbeat, $6.38." The dude collar this season, it is authoritatively announced, will be narrow and will have the corners slightly turned down. He will now have an opportunity of looking around bim and of seeing what is going on in the world. The Baltimore American truly says a man who will give up the editorship of an influential, American paper for a second-rate foreign appointment is not made of that sterner stuff which enters so largely into the make-up of all good editors. It is well, sometimes, to have a care and not yawn too loudly or to open the mouth to wide while indulging in this peculiar pastime. A Rochester lady a few days since was unfortunate enough to dislocate her jaws while indulging in an ordinary everyday yawn. ,;Yest s i r / ' said the entomologist, "I can tame Hies so that when I whistle they will come and alight on my hand." "Pshaw!" naid the bald-headed man, "that's nothing. They come and alight on my head witho n_y whistling." T_e nctomologist s* down. A citizen of Boston, in looking over the genealogical records of his family, noticed the'following: "Abiah—died 1799, aged 17. Tradition says she went to a ball dressed in the manner, of later days, 'beauifully but not warmly;'caught cold, and "died four days after. The dress was an heirloom in the family of Ira." A man at Union City, Pa., puzzled his neighbors by frequently carrying a paper bag, evidently containing something heavy, to his room. What he could do with so much flour was a mystery, bnt the other night the matter was explained when the man slipped upon the ice and burst the bag, disclosing atin pail lilleil with beer. , ' . The kirmess which opened recently in New York is a festival which originatct! «a the Netherlands many years ago. It is supposed that Hie word is derived from kerk, the Dutch for church, and messe.feast and was origi nally a church festival. Teuier airdother Flemish artists have illustrated the old-time scenes of the "^kefmesse," as it was then called.^- The many Ameffeans who have viewed wijh^wonder and admiration the rejaratns of Heidelberg castle, licves Heartburn and Belching, and strength- spkrh'did e v e n in d e c a y , will be g l a d t o e n F o V h ! m e r m ^ *-** l h e r e p o r t e d i n j u r y ' t o t h e Energy, <fcc, it has no equal. J&- The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red linos on wrapper Take no other. uuuijkf DKOW* n i E « y u i ; co., BALTIMORE, an MALT —BITTERS, If you wish to be relieved of those _terrib!e S i c k H e a d a c h e s - and that miserable S o u r Stoat* a e t i . It will, when taken according to direc- _•&*, c u r e a n y caae o f S i c k H e a d a c h e er S o u r S t o m a c h . It cleans the lining of actioni aaenhd satnr ede tt oswecerelt*io, nsp. roImt omtea*k esh epaluthrye M o « d and gives it free flow, thus sending n u t r i m e n t to every part. It is the safest, a p e e d l e a t and ' a n r e s t V e g e t a b l e Remedy i-ver invented for all diaeaaoa of the s t o m a c h and l i v e r . J. M. M-ore, of Farmlni^on. Mich., says: My •nflTerlng from Kick H e a d a c h e and S o u r S t o m a c h was terrible. O n e bottle of Hops and Malt Bitters cured me. Do not get H o p s and m a l t Bitters confounded with inferior preparations of similar name. For sale by all druggists. f"B!TT!rirtJtJ;IJETilOIT,tlCH, T . H . IlIVeHM AN * W N S . i*t-ro1t,ttlrtr.r^ ^ . ¾ ^ JAMES _ . DAVIS & CO- Detroit, Mlch„ ( A " e ' ° t f CHENEY'S StomachI Liver I REGULATOR] feUREg COMSTIPATIO. . TRohrepuidm Latliysemr.,l nPdallgpeistatltoionn, Hoef atrhteb uHrnea, rMt walahreina, aorJitshineg s ftroomma icnhd,i gSeisctkio nH oera ddearcahneg eodr cHonigdriatiionn, jlPeUtaees Iann at.h Fe ewmoarlldec toam*5p laiats. Tha ^on^S r m^ed^< P a a l t i r c l y C a r a i C ^ n s t l p t f n . • 1.00 per bottle ; 6 bottles. §4.00 •EMD r o i l CIKOULARS, FBBK. C H E N E Y A C O . , Prop'ro, UaaaXaetartV'Y Oaaatots, T O L E D O . O* foundations by the railway tunnel beneath them existed only in imagination. A commission appointed to makfl_an examination says it linds the foundations in perfect condition. The. ex-Empress Eugene wrote the following pathetic sentence in a private letter to Monsij;- nor (lodduril tit Chiselnurst: "t am left alone, the solo remnant of a shipwreck which prove? how fragile and vain arc the grandeurs of tinworld." Everybody in Lomlon who has daughters t< marry gives a hall, if possible, inasmuch us, if they du not, their girls, unless possessed o! some extraordinary attraction or very higl rank, receive sca*vc;'ly any invitations "to sucL entertainments. , . Health, Wealth and Happiness Are mofe intimately connected with a sound stomach and good condition ot the blood than most people suppose Thin blood means weakness, languor and misery. A dyspeptic stomach means all the horrors you can think of. Brown's Iron Bitters means euricheJ blood, good digestion, healthy appetite, swegt_«leep and vigorous strength. Mr. Henry Hallarn;; »"o <th 17th street, St. Louis, says, "brown's Iron Bitters relieved me of dyspepsia,, purified my blo':d, and gave me an appetite.r"' Thousands of others testify in the same wav. Recent army lists contain the nain^s of only three .Waterloo oJllcers—Gen George Whichocote, who joined the arniv in 1^11; the Earl of A fbetttftrie, w ht+- tnite-1 e-1 -.-.the a 'M ny +mly t w. > months lxfore the battle; and Lieut. Andrew tiarJne-Vwh,> e n t e r a l the j.rULiidXL 1*J.L If you feel nervous as to your kidneys, liver, ior urinary organs, use Huut's,Remedy'. Mr, Kegnn Paul. tJie^l^ndorFjnil-li?B^r71)nnT $27.i5i.) for theuwluiseript of Gordon's diary. Manv^rrfan who had lost nrrve, vigor anr energyThas been cured by Hunt's Remedy. The nicAcl, which wa; unt 1 r.uite recentlj looked UTKin with contetnt>t in San Francisco, has already revolutionized the prices of certiiir. things and. services in that city, and the Chronicle expresses t\v opinion that eoppoi cents will soon be as current as the nickel. Woit'i Knowing. Trio worst scnhl nr 1 urn run he • car If Cole'!* («rt><)H sulvc Is projj PrutJKists «t ;Ti mul Hi cent*. <a*»etrvplthout i 7 used. Sold 1)> r.*< A gentleman tlshifrtf in Lough Currane, In^- land, and antxTTul and a half trout, whose stoma< hafpearedTThtlsuallv distended. Vpoi ripnuijf'tt open he found a fully tiedgeil spar row; quite perfect, without even a feather disturbed. Let fly ilslu rtnen take the hint. Joshua Tuthill, Saginaw, Mich., had Bright1! Di-'jease, aud was cured by Huut's Remedy. Tired Laoguid Doll Kxat'.ly cxprc»«C8 tti> condhloti of lliomands of peo' pie at this season of ttic year. TU« depressing effectf of the waiin wcaDifi1 and the v.'4'iilci'r)L'd condition of ^he boly, are quickly ovurcomc by tin* use ot Hood's Sur»a[i^rllla. Why nufferi ouycr when a remedy 1» »c cloa*! at hand? Tak<: It uow. K will Klvt: you health, utreugth, and ciierity. "I took Hood'n Surnapartlla for lo.i* of app«tlt«*. dyxpepnla, and Kt'tieral Un^uor l i did me a van; amouat of Kood, and 1 h.ist'iio hesitancy in recoin nn-udlog It to my frlendu »mrt till uuedlotc medicine." J. W. WiM.KKDur', (julncy. III. "ll'wd'j* San*aparllU toru-ii up my system, purlflpiroy blood. »hurjx*n» m/ api>etlti*, and S-CIUK to build nie over." W. .(. HI.XIK, ConiliiK. N. V. "1 could not sluep, and In the uinmlng had hard!> 'lfe enoujjji to Kft out of tx'd. I had no appetite, aud my fac«* would breali our with piinpliiH. I decided to take. Hood's Karxaparllla, and uooti bc^an lo slee1' soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling, uzid ray appetite Improved." it. A, SAMKQBD, Kent, O. Hood's Sarsapariila g o l d b y all drugalatH. SI m i x for «i. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., A p o t h e c a r i e s , L o w e l l , Maas. IOO Poses One Dollar. At Mr. Beckert Dcnison's. r e c n t sale the Duke of Hamilton bought back SOIUL* of hi* own pictures for half tlK' price he had given for them. » Queen Victoria has commanded that the Princesses Louise of Wales an 1 Victoria of Teck are no:, to go out much, but are only to be taken to a few specially favored houses. She strongly disapproves of unmarried Princesses attending parties, ex: e;jt at the palace, presumably, says the Loudon Truth, because none of her own daughters were, allowed to do so. The Duke of Schleswig-Hol-tein-Augu-tenburg, it is said, will shortly proceed to England to become a suitor for the hand of the Princess Louise of Wales. He came of aare last Feruary, is the nephew of Prince Christian, possesses large family estates in Silesia, and enjoys an allowance of £15,000 u year from the German government; so, for a German prince, he is a decided ^>arf(, Over 375 candidates applied for admission to Harvard college this year, of which number 218. took their examinations at Cambridge. Of these. 162 passed, '.#* without conditions; 49 put off part of their work until the fall, and seven were rejected. "This is a good showTng. When the results from the examinations in other places are received it is anticipated that the next freshmen class at Harvard will prove to be the largest on record. The Pamoaa Notre Dame. On the 30th of last January, the Sis- <ers of the most noted Catholic ladies seminary in the United States, the famous Notre Dame, at Govanstown. near Baltimore, Md., made public a card, certi ying to the beneficial results attending the use of Red Star Cough Cure in that institution. They state that they found ittiticacious alike for relieving coughs, oppressions on the chest and irritation of the throat. Officials of the Board of Health of Brooklyn. Baltimore and other cities have likewise publicly proclaimed the virtues of this new discovery, which is entirely free from opiates, poisons and other objections. Young ostriches are warmed out of their shells by incubators in California, and mani fest great astonishment when they dis they are not in an African desert. Jthe'y have • not" yet b'-eo-rie a; customed to this continent. M. L. B l a i r ^ - A T d e r m a n , 5th W a r d , Scrnnton^-PtC^ s t a t e d N o v . 9 ' 8 3 : H e hao^v^ed Dr. T h o m a s ' E c l e c t r i c Oil for >rains, bMrns, cuts, bruises a n d r h e u m a t b n i . Cured every t i m e . ^ A man from Canada was in Toledo. Ohio, a few days ago l.uutiug for his wife. <>7 vears old, who, he says, eloped'in April last with an Ohio man of -1." Th" woman has twelve children and several grandchildren. B*.D DRAINAGE causes rairh sickness, and bad and tmproper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the 'human system, which Burdock Blood Bitters remedy. It is estimated that the annual product of the marble quarries of Vermont is 1,^01),0^0 cubic fe.'t, with an increase of about 75.000 feet a year. BEWAKE OF FRAUDS—Be sure you get the genuine Dr. Thomas' Kclectrij Oil. It cures Colds, Croup. AstTTma. Deafness and Rheumatism. A story comes from Cali'ornia that a )>oV\v? officer at Los Angeles has become delirious from the too frequent brushing of his teeth. George Campbell, TTop^insviHe, Ky., says: Burdock Blood Bitters is the best preparation for the Blood and Stomach ever manufactured. IT WILL PAY YOTJ TO GO TO DETROIT AND HAVE YOUR EXAMINED AND PITTED WITH 8PECTACLE8 OR EYE GLASSES R O E H M ^ W R I G H T S , IMPORTERS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR] TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. -Dsmdp. i t i r « Jtecay, W e a a a M * Itcbllitr In M « a from «*r1j . lantiocd, fret _ _>r«l«a and all forma or Itcbllitr In M«a from early error, ignorance, vtcaorezr «-»•*• Qylckljraad £atUy Cwrr4 wltlioutronrtnt-m-nt h\ ihn Z C I V I A L E T R E A T M E N T S Bow firmly e«- abnahed In Americaaaietir •nltaascrlta PUCK to curneat iaiiilrcra. (not to boys, orcurioilty- aeekrrs), lar^e til minted work on JHarsaeaW U s ti*m\l»-Vriuury Orgtana. Qrala m « N m t a CBealed,forSeeuulurtampa.) Olvrstentimonlala, bossV net*and medical ref.Tenitrs.Ac. C'*u»u\iai\»m_fr*m. CIVIAUC ACEN« V. 1 7 4 > n l t o « ht., N t w f wrfc Bi Ki Ki RADWAT'S READY RELIEF. A C U B E F O R A X L "Hail Columbia" is 87 years old. When you visit or leave New York city, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Orand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. S x hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse earn, stages and elevated railroad to all depot. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel th&n-at any other'flrat-elass hotel in the city. Cleveland can sing tenor. ng born on Hojtettrr's Stomach Bittern, as a specific f'ir Indigestion, utatids alone. When the resources of the r>hnrmar.op<r!a have hern c:.!;; U'ted.wlth out, r.t leisf, dolrijf nMre than mlt'g.f' iuK the <•< mplalnt, a course of thU wholesome <* t ii m a c h I c i!fleet* n perfect and P'rniur cot cure. In all ( »se»of drupepnia the liver Is more or le*,* disordered, and upon thin inipt'rtRnt liipiul the I'.lrti-r^ iicf with rejtularrl bttnetiie< «, M'Kiilntlnx arid ItivitforHtlnif e v e r y M'creth e and aR»lmi- 1 K t i n tt <» r ft a r on which 1> o d 1 1 y an d ittenrnl health _d,»- pe;iJ. i'or sale J j IDru^gfats aiidTTt .lie! s g e n e r a l l y . ^ A colt was born recently tveigh'-'d twelve pr.•urn's only forcied and is diung welL in Indiana which It was perfectly 'BOTJOH ON CATARRH." Correct offensive o j o r s ;it mi.-e. (\>\n\>:ete enro of A-orst ca*es,also u i i e n w l e d ns ^;irgte tor Diphtlierla Sore Thro.nt. Koul Hreuth. .Nn.-. There are no white servant-* at the Whit? I louse/, ^ THE HOPE OF T S E NATION. Children, slow in development, puitv, scraway aa.l lellcate, use "Well's Health Renewer." Parisian belles now carry pistols. « CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. SttnglnK. Irritation, inrtainmat'cn. all K i d n e y and t'rlnavy Complaint*, cured hy "I'lK-hu-^alha." 11. •W If afflicted with sore ever, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell I t 35c. Those nersons whodo not need Iron, but who are troubled with Nervousness and Dyspepsia, will find in Carter's Little NERVE PUls a most desirable article. They are mostly used in com* bination with Carter's Little Liver Pills, and In this way often exert a most magical effect. Take just one pill of each kind immediately after eating and you will be free from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. In vials at 23 cent*. Sold by all Druggists. . TF YOU WANT A DOG Send 15 cents for I)oo B.CTKK9' GVIDJE, IUO eajrraTlnira, eolored plate. Asaoclated Fanciers, J37 South Et«ht Street, Philadelphia^,. The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil tn the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, up on the sea-shore. It Is absolutely »ure and sweet. Patients who have once taken tt prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided It superlor-to a n y o f the other oils In market. Made by CASWELL HA.Z.U$D, * Co.. S e w York. Chapped Hands, Face. Pimples, and Rough Skin, cured.by U»lOK Juniper Tar Soap, made by CxawxLL, HAZ AJI* «fc Co., New York. High Priced Batter. Dairymao ofien wonder how their more favored c mpelilors get such h u h prices for their butter the year round. It is by a^wavt- having a ua.fortn p i t edged article. To put the "gilt edge" o i , when the Mistures d o not do it. they use Wells, Richardson _ OG'S Improved Butter Color. Evert butter maker can rlo the .sam.-. Sold everywhere and warranved as harmless as salt, and perfect in operation. • A C A R © . — T o all who are suffering from errors ofyouth, nervous weaksie**, early dm-ay. li*» of .mtfnjiood. etc.. 1 will send a reel.pi* that wili^cwe you, FRKfc OF CH.VP.trK. ThU srreut remejlyVrHis discovered bv a missionary to South Auiefu-a. Send selfaddressed envelope" to KEV.,.^OSKPH T. 1SMAX, Station D, New York. ^^_ nUaaHl laa'rj»uH aCaauufWtft- -*iJ>rB!,H''>'forfan'11}r Q8('- Only sold I n bottles. lle-*t aud c h e a p e s t . bUMMEB COMPLAINTS A t«s_moonf-1 la half a tumbler of water will 1B • few rioraents cure CP.AMP8. SPASMS. SOUB 8T0MACHTNAUSEA, VOMITING. HEABThURN, NEKV- 0USNEH8. KLEEPLESSNESS. t4U)K HEADACHE, D1ARRHCEA. DYSENTEKY.CHOLEKA MORBUS COLIC. FLATUIJJ&'CY. A_fD ALL IXTEKNAl PAIX8. For CHOLERA and severe eases of the foregoloj Complaint*, see our printed directions. MALARIA J2f ITi VARIOUS FO&X9 FMYEM AXB AQVEf _ | e r e Is not a remedial agent In this world that will ore Fever and Ague and all other Malartous,_BIUous, H " ttltUATU ^ ¾ ~W % • LYDtA E. PINKHAM'8 • < VEGETABLE COMPQiiflD •. • is A ro_rrrrs cur_e ?oa • - • All those pnl-ral Ccmplaints • and We.-uefttrs so eomaioa "* * #,*-'• • * t» our best t * « * « • 0 * FEMALE rOPCLiTIOX. < t Ti\ie(l laUialJ, pU)*r L<*«_«• _rm. • H* pa~*o« t* sol^i/ A ' fi* **g.'r*'.i««f* baling ^ a:»cjst ar.i t^t T*>-'f " ' 1"»'*» B i , < * t k a t - 4°** • » ' ** eUimt i» A), thous'- i^«oj iaJ.VJ can Qladlv teatifi. • • It wiU cure enUrely »J1 yrariaa tiovMe*, Ir{_.n_o_ Hon and Ci^raticni, Filling and V. pl_ecut_ts, aat consequent Spi-rU Weakness, and if paxUcularlj adapted to the eliango of life. • • • • • » * «.-• • • • • It removes Kalitrie^,VTatu!enrv,d^roysallcrwr__f for stimulants and rellevis >V««krii6» of theStoirunch It cures Elwitiag, Htadacben, ;<>;t-vous Pro»vr_Uon, Osneral IVbiHiy, Siecpleiiwessi, Liepresfsion and Indi gtcrtion. That leclintc ot bearing down, causing pain, antf backache. 1s alwuyn permaneotly enrvd br ltaua*. • Bend stamp to Lynn, Ma**, for yftinphlet. Letters o.' t«qu-r7«o&fldent__iy_—werod- 'fnftaUat_r_ja_rta I Especia'Jv "In Cholera 'ildjfe's K^td Infantum 1» the use of 1 liivaluabie. Manv ciise* oonld he cited wl-.ere everything else had faffed, ami l.ldgo's Food has been tried and retained. Hy the »rreugrh trnpai ed and Its tieutrnl action «>n the bowel*, the phyi»u»rfin has heen ahleto use-»tte4t-re!ie'<ii<'s ss to i'ttctH^wrleriresloratlon of the patient to health. Prills thovrc>_n_ yet raps out thcuttu. jy^rf tha Diill at e_eh stujii^rnrtvi-s, -,he c.vsir.jror diii.* •le limit r it i> It-t it follow. re»t»TTu' »iil vl;B<n;t r,-nioviii)i' •vo—l K_i_t-^si»):- than ul.y oilier an l dr..-* tlio too'.* faster: AVo a_.tj rt*a_« KI a i- ui 11-^¾ R-^aitd 1oo'4 L i j - C S . v | \ Vlwrburing JiWV ^ s _ * . f a. •_• LAKOK, ^ . W I L L S ' & HYMAN, T i r r i N , O H I C Lumbago, Backacht>H*_a>'che. Toothache, B o r e T h t ^ a U 9 w e l H ^ s ^ . t * p r * i i l M i » . B r « i a « _ > Bnrna»J»>5ul«la>, F r o a t U l t r a , _. * « A-M>rnK* nontLY PAIXS A^o *«•«». SoW by Dryafftu.nd P-»l«r*ev<rywti-r«. Fifty CauUaU>__, DIPT, iiotn In 11 L»U(U«CM. TI1E OOAKLES A. VOCE LEU CO. lt»_. VOQ_L_i*C04 XUlUagr*. 1 4 ^ 1 . 1 . 4 , TAt'CTIT AST) SITUATIONS l-'l'it N IMU:n Cin-iilar« free i T I X K I t K n S . , . I n n e s k l U e . W i s . enr and other fevers (aided quickly as KADWAY'S RADWAY'fc READY by RADWAT'S PILLS) ao READY RELIEF. ^^ _ T _ . RELIEF I S A CFREFOR EVERY PAIN. TOOTHAt HE, HEADACHE^ SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA. RHElT^ATIbM. SWELLING OF THE JOI-NTS. SPRAINS, BRUISES, PAINS IN THE BACR\. CHEST OR LIMBS. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part or parts where the palu or difficulty exists will afford instant ease and comfort. _ _ ^ . „ _ _ . . _ _ . _ , It was the first and U m K ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation, and Cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organ* OJ one application. PRICE. 3u CENTS per bottle. 8old by droggistt. DR. RADWAY's SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier- 4_ Chronic r.heumatism. Scrdfula.' Glandular Swetllng. Hacking. Drv Cough, Cancerous Affection*. Syphilitic Complaints. Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia. Water Brash. White Swellings, Tumwrs. Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions of the Face, Ultera Skin and Hip Diseases; Mercurial Diseases. Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy. Rickets. Salt ltheum. Bronchitis, Consumption, Kidney, Blsdder, Liver Complaints, etc. Dr Radway's Sarsaparillap Resolvent. A remedy composed of Ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the broken-down and wasted body— <jvicx. PLKASA?ixr^Ar_ and P«BMA.VXXT In Its treatment and cure. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. One Dollar a bottle. BR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, 27½ Great Liver and Stomach Remedy. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Dr. Radway's Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, .Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous 1)1 senses. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Con- Blipatlon. <•ontlvenes*. Indicention. Dyspepsia, ntlrous nesa. Fever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all dearariifement* of the Internal Vlsi-era. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or delaterous drugs. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. _ READ "FALSE AND TKUE." Bend s letter Ktamp to DR. RADWAY *CO„ No. C Warren street. New York. £ _ f Information worm housands w.Ul he sent u> yuu. ".fTTl- N O M O R E BOSS COLUW PAD Of Zinc A Leather. Tt will positively pre«veOntH cbEa Ong5 EaaCd cKare8 .s ore W i t h e r ? . Horse can be worked while cure Is perfected. . Har e.j maker* win refual money If not sa-ltoai after :<> days trial. UliXTKR CLHTIS, Madison, Wi_-_ $50 REWARD will _• r«4« *>' -ajr firala P a a •T *a-M ««• —-4 «aa tl-aa aa4 ka> u aaeh braia t SOTS la M « a_T M*«r P i t a t , stOXAJtCM Crata aad M * d a«-«ra_»r •*4 Itaasfs* M- *ar l a t p r a r M W a r « « * a N MU1 * t - Isaa-U t*r wkluS v* • _ « _ n » . Ctrsa- U , M < PrtM L M _ - t M tnt, IEWM»«ICHIKtO., If PAGES LIQUID GLUE «8MK_kkW,H«IUttWiH3S _ . Awarded QOLO MEDAL, LONDON, 1S8J. Csud ZM by Masoa k Hamlin Orran and Piano Co.. Pall mas ¢ 1 Palace Car Co . *e. Mfd nnl- by th« K U S 8 A EvtRYWHERl. aar8atnpi«Tin Can by Mail. Oc. lASTHMA cujSiSl i G e n t a a Am J m a C a r e neveryaiiJtogl-* iw.1 |sMdia(« rt'io/in the worst c*Bes4ns_rsjs com fort-1 I abte sleep; effects e a r c a where ail JthersJ aiL-41 ltriale<>nri*e**ttomottikep<teat PrlewoOCTSnal R. U. AWARE THAT rd's Clima-- Pl_g bearing a -rd tin tag; that LorUlardl I t u s e f . e n f fine cut; that Loiill_rd'« iTy ('Urf'tnga and that Lorillard's J*nufla,ai1 "t T!.i chejuy-'. vi'inllty cons'iered ? ^ •I'i .I • :- t t l ; v - t f t 5 - U — J * . __. %/. KGAVS IMPERIAL TRUSS This new truss has a spiral sprlng.-anc >(iR\i>t A ff.D t'KfcssrrRKrytinasTo everr, Tion. retHlnlittf t h e h e r n i a a l w a y s , ^ f r u r e s . )\\'<>rn i n v and M « I H T w i t h cemftfff. E n c l o s * sraiiiT> for ("'TCTil^vr^t'T^din-trottrHTisTrftals.-' Auk v . m - d ' r u / c ' s t . F.t.AN'S lXLWKTTlAL'TRUSS CO.. B o x i > S A;ti> Arl>or,MU-h. • i-MB B f j r f i a BirwMtri CHSAPIST.** HESHERSS i f , n t t .»•_- Clirtrlilln att«Mttoall awctoo* > Wnftae rai-UBtQm. aadi.-i(_staT_»Aaia>«_r * T_y_» Oos, M___U_»kl. ,I*-__-MSW-_i-i !• _niai«.>urerelieT tBTtfWI "stowf 11« Co* lostowa, 1 B l l r * l l B s T l i » o « o U » y s . N o | » y tl I C o r a d . W l I V 111 Da. J. brii'iiK.MS Leoa..oa, Ohio. —^ff&^ffS'^Si CURES Rheumatism. l W | T l | I F l l I _ ^ I .LB U I I L . bago, Lame Back, Sp/alns • • ^ • • ^ • • m l ^ s y ^ r i a _ s l ! and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh,Cou»hs,Colds, Sore Throat. Diphtheria, Burns,| I Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pains and Aches. FOSTER, jmnVlty* COMPANY. Vr*prlrtor»t&uffnlo, 2»>tr York, V. 8. A. i i i * 1 i 3 \ Zy -- V^^.T^*'*,.. V• Mi . SOUTH LYON DOTS Prom the Excelsior, , Willie Monehan, son of 'John and Elizabeth Monehau, of Given Oak, iiied last week Tuesday of consumption, in his 9th year. . The brick work on A. E. Bullock's building and the new bank is completed. Thej carpenter work will be pushed rapidly until finished. Rev. John Gourleyand family started Monday for a tour weeks adsenee in Pennsylvania. Hispulpit will be supplied by Revs. Brown and Gilford during his absence. The village cannon that was stolen about two weeks a<ja—from Ch&llis "Bros, blacksmith sho|r\vas found on the morning of the 4th. The guilty parties placed a postal in the postoffice addressed to Geo. Hamilton stating where the niissin artillery could be found. I t was concealed in the bushes in James Duncan's woods a few' rods north of this place. BRIGHTON SAYINGS. From tbe Argus. Viola O'Neal, after a six year's adsenee, has returned to the paternal roof for a few weeks visit. Mrs. J. S. Holden, of Green Oak, was prostrated last week by a stroke of paralysis. She still lies very low and vague hopes of her recovery are entertained. / / Someone not inclined to walk, took one of L. Moon's mules from the pasture the other night, rode him' nearly to Howell, and then let him go. The beast was recovered at Mr. Pless' in Genoa, Sunday night last, Mr. Wm, Fay returned Monday from Memphis, Teun., where he has been for several years past. H e reports his brother Peter well, and as steady as a clock, having lost b u t ^ just one week's time$ since liir'two years stay there./CPeter"^ foreman ~7n a large refine'ryC ' The farm house of Mr. Charles Hartwipk, in Genoa, was discovered to be/ on fire last Thursday about nodn. Mr. H . was absent at the /time, but the neighbors after a strong fight succeeded in subduing the flames. The insurance had been allowed to expire a short time ago. Hack feu's Arnica SalTe. THK BXST S.VLVE in the world for Cut" Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapned' Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all sliin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WIXCHF.LL'S DKUO STOKE. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving sutf>ring and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely u>e on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, '^Wounds, cramping pains, cholera morpiece. or bus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, andthose who have once used it nevor will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DKVG STOKE and get a memorandum book giving-more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful-medicine. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas, writes: u l never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and arerirapid sellers.1 'Electric-Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure kidney and liver complaints. Purify the blood i and regulate the bowels- No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dodars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at 50 cents a bottle at Winchell's Drug Store. $1.25 $1.25 DETEOIT WEEKtY POST the best weekly in Michigan 19 Months for $1.2] V ! r M DEXTER CUPPINGS- ?rom the Leader ., A party of Ypsilantians are in camp at Base Lake. . A young man was baptised at the Baptist Church last Sunday. H. Wilson, of Webster, has received $1,100 back pension, and hereafter $6 monthly. A valuable cow.belonging to Y^rffT Aprill, of Scio, was killedjiy4tg4ttttmg recently. Last Sunjlay'a party ot six of our youn^people—of equal gender—startf % ••<* a quiet excursion to Wintmore Lake to recuperate from the effects of the 4th. The driver—a well-known salesman, with an habituaP'getting lost" propensity—after spending the forenoon in driving devious ways— all but the right one—pulled up at Nofthfield, where a cheap guide was procured, and the excursion proceeded. After several minor "catastrophes" the lake was reached, and a boat-ride indulged in; but fortune did not lavor the brave, for a "rdTjapfisnT"was the outcome. The ride home eventful for its-various way, beautiful music, and very drowsy el^cufsion,sts. ' " Mr. TleynoTHs,of Ahn"Arbor, drove to our place last week, and hitched his horse m front of one of our stores. Two men helped themselves and dr^vtf away. The horse was fawicf next morning between Ann Arbor and Dexter, and'died shortly alter being taken home, from over-driving, As Mrs. Win. Stevens and Mrs. •"Stunley^wcre riding on Monday, they drove up to the Stebbins House and stopped a moment, when a guest of wind blew a piece of drapery from the carrage, -frightening the .horse, which commenced running, throwing both ladies out, brusing them considerable and smashing the buggy yp.ry badly hrforo the horse was stop, ped. For the ladies it was a marrow «scape.. The WEEKLY POST will lie sent on all subscriptions r^ceivtfil on or before August 1, lNS^'-TiiTtll January 1, >.N7, $1.2o! $1.25! $1.25! The WEEKLY POST has special telegraph service from all the world has among its special oorrespojidtfhts, Grant,Sherman, Dana Jj4irdstone, Bis- 4nrtrk, and all JjiiMeading writers of the world>bas complete r a m i , iiousohoid- alfd State News departments.and is emphatically the best family newspaper m Michigan. Every Democrat should read it. No Republican can do without it. SUBSCRIBE NOW. +•— Address THE POST, Detroit, Mich. $1-35 $1.9© ^1 <!>\ PRICE LIST> •of- -I GROCERIES d. r -atjsrRIOHARDS' I-^a Sugar, Granulated. ..., 7fe '• Confectioners A 7c " Extra 0.. Yellow b ' | " Brown . &a Coffee, Arbuckles 18c » Dilworth. 18c McLaughlin's xxxx 18c Old Government Java and Mocho mixed ..Me " Green Rio 1 2 | c Teas 15,25, 40, 50, GOc Pure Spices, per lb.. 40c Bird Seed, Saleratus, Corn Starch, Gloss Starch, It ai sins, Rice, Prunes. Oat Meal, u u u a u (4 Soap, 3 b ^ s f o r 25c 8c <c 8u 8c .10 to 12c, 8c » • * • . . » f V 4c .Galvanic Axmj- Magnetic Soap, 4 bars for 25c. j XntV washboard Town Talk, G bars, 25c Lard, per Herring, per box, .'.. .20c White Fish,101b kits. . . . 7 7 . . . .ft.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb 18c Sugar-cured Hams •* . ..^-11 c Mason Fruit Cans, 1 q t , per tloz. $1.25 u u o > ' " $1.50 I t takes but a short time for a person to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS ' Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES V • A . I J I I T I E J O O F - IMPORTANT. '"Whfn vou-vialt or loav*> New York City, save kiutrii'..'*' ^NprosPUj.'t- and carrum*1 liirt> ami ptop at tin' (irund Union Hotel, oppoe i[,» Uramf (JPtitral Depot. Kle L'iint roomp flttted up at a coyt of one mil lion dollars, rt'ituccii to $1.00 arwl upwards dav. European plsirf, EiVvsitoi'. Ke«tn plied with the lie^t. H o w carp-ftHffplevHted railroad to all dopyts. KaniiHtyt-^fan live better for lens money at the (irjyKt^T'nion IU*tt>l than any other rtrst-cltissJis+ttH in the city WANTED! AGENTS TO *EU, TUNISOIST'S New ami superior subscription Atlases, Maps and Charts. AJ> payinp as any agency in the world. For cataloKiie." free, address II, "»•<. Tl'NlSON. Chhiai:o, ill.: New York City, N. Y.: Cincinnati, (),; Atlanta, . (ia.: London, Canada; St. Paul, Minn., or Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL F. EWEN, GENERAL AGENT, - PINCKNEY, MICH. ' Kello^'s-Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and act* directly on the.kidneys. It cures rheumatism and all other aches and pains. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their-proper action. A few doses ot Kelloprg's - (Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidnevs. CLOSING Desiring to close out ourjoasrmess by Sept. 1st, 1885, we offer all BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS -in stock- T CO S T ! This is a Genuine Clearing Sale. The business will positively be closed as soon as the gooda can be sold. You are cordially invited to inspect ^stock and compare prices.—— LADIES' Calf Shoes $1.25, reduced frem $2.00 LADIES' Goat Shoes $1.75, " " $2.50 and a proportionate reduction un all goods. Big drive in GENTLEMENS' CALF AND KIP BOOTS. W. B. H0FF, PINCKNEY. That beats anything in town. L A D I E S , f a m i n e the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. We must call your attention to our elegant line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,. Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any — —competition.— _ We have a full line of Tinsel Trimming Braid. G E N T L E M E N , we musir call vonr attention, to ovir line of AN^TIFF-HAISt the very latest shapes. ~ MANN BROS/ - PINCKNEY. YOU WILL ALWAYS 1ST GOODS AND LOW PRICES AT WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. m^MmfmmMmkB w * % $ ;V 4 GROCERIES BOOTS & SHOE& ^€HEAP^ »AS) »xa E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY. -4-1. m j^mi w; XT** Wtf*8 * i -^i • \ mm±±^*Mm^H*k \ . v_^-. V - s ' •*«*' .JW^-V ^' ^' » . r *m k.Vi.k' 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 16, 1885 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1885 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 1885-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2f033471a45053996d41fae511434e7.pdf 8de177a6070e91ca580b8f53fccc0399 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891. No. 28. 1 ' 1 ' l i l . l S J l V.U I C V K U V T I U ' l t S l l A Y J | I J 1 1 N I . N < 1 l i Y FRANK L. ANDREWS UTijitiuH i'rio1 in A<lv;m<X'- OtiHi Yr:u" SIM Muntii.s T h m i Months .no J.O'Ji J'-h'/JvT/A'O .' \ \ \ s i l l i t r i b r a r n ' l n ' s , a s p e c i a l t y . W e l i u v c u l l k i n d s , a m i t h e t a t i - s t s t y l e s u ! T > | » v , V i c , w l t i t l i t m a l t l e w U S t i l e x e c u t e ; i i l k i l l i l > n f W i l l ' k , M U ' l l U S I S o d k S , ] ' a n i | i K i s , I ' u s t e r s , l ' n > ^ i - ; u i i n u ' > , K i l l I l e n d s , \ n l e J l e i l ( i > , S l i U r l i U ' i i l s , C a u l s , A u r l i d U \'>i\\>, i l r . , i t l H i ! p i ' i ' i u i ' t t y I r s , i t [ H I I I t h e s i n i v i e s I n u t i c e . l ' n i ' e s a . s l a* d workk can IIn ; ddone . i KATKHI SI 'At 'I'!. , 1 u k . , l tun, | '•'> i n n . | i) win. i_>J_ ^ T n T u i m T " f "TTT"" : ~ 1 . . ' ~ ^i.iiii, ! -1 '."" J -1 -'"1 . ^ i ' i l i T i T T i J I i I / H I . | - j . u n . i i . t i n . | . S . I H I , i i ' i . i » " i - . ; m i n i m i ! ' l . ' J . ' i . ! • i . d i i . i " • " " • ! i ; ' - l / n ! ; < l l - " h l S u > i i u s s C u n , J i y t ' u n l s of T n n u U s , liftv r e n t s , D i ' i U l i i i s i d n u i r r i i i ^ i ' n o t i c e s ] ) 1 I 1 I H S 1 I I M ! f i v i \ ] A n i i o i n i c . ' i n e i i t s o f e n t c i ' T i i i n i u e n t s m a v I n ' p a i ' l f o r , i f d i ' r - u v d , b y l i i - . ' S i ' i i t i i i 1 , ' t i n . ' n i l i c e w i t h t n k - i-tri i i f a d m i s s i o n ! I n c a s e t u ' k . ' t s a i 1 . ' n o t h r m . u l i t t o t i n ' u t U i v , n ' . ' i i l a i - r i i t . - r i w i l l i n ' i - l i : t v _ ' ' ' d . A l l n i a t t . ' i ' i n l o r - a l n o t i c e m i n i m i w i l l b ^ c h a r g - e d l i t r> c e n t s \ » v l i n e o r f i a u t i o n 1 l i e i v u f . l o r e ; t c , i i n s r t i i m . \ \ h e r e n o t i m e i.- s j H - r i i i . ' U , a l l n o t i c e s w i i l I n - i n s f i ' i > d u n t i l u n i i T . i t U b - r u i i t i n u c i l , a m i w i l l b e c h i r k e d f " i ' a ' c i . r n i i u i l y - » - / ' " A l l c h a ' i ::••.-. o f a d v r l t i M ' l . u - n t H . M l ^ T I ' . - a r l l t h i - o f f l c r a s r a r l > (!:•> T I ' K S H A V i i H i r u i n . ' t o n y i u \ » - a n i n ^ t - m t I n n a m e w i - ' ' k - A l . l . U l l . I . S l ' A V A U l . K r H I S T U K K V K K Y M n S T i l . t In1 at I'iiK'kiu'y, -s niutti-r. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J > U K < I I . K S T Tli..m]»«<'ii<;ni1u'.s. Trr-TKf--, M.-xuna.TM^Intyiv, I r.ink 1.. W rm'ht, ( i r u i - i ' \ V . K i / a s u i i , A . I S . ( . n ' o i i . ,]!inu'L liVinan, Sauuirl -ykes , , , ..,,,. ' lra.J. < ook V"' ' ...Wiim-n A, OUT wVr^r(oMM;;;i.iN.;u::.:' w. a. \M M U H I A L : l = i- Iwim-.l H i n t . > » I I I : \ I , T I I CHURCHES. M iCTiionisT Ki'iscorAi, cniRen. , U e v . W. l i . Mi-l»!iens iillrttor. ^ ' ' ^ " ' ^ J ^ . m'-'e'iiiie' a't ; : : ; o o ' c l o c k , I ' v a y e r n i e e t i n s ; T l ; u r s - •iht.v e v e ' i i i n ^ . S u n d a y s-ekuol at e l o - e o t i n o r n - iu ^ r i ' \ i-.'e. c[>M,i:i;*iA rioN.M. c m la n . [;,(\-. i ) , I'.. T l m i ' s t o n , p u s l o i 1 ; s e r \ ic- - I ' l l VI i—Ille.'I i l l ' , ' PINCKNE.Y M A R K E T . K ^ ' - % 15 i - i s . l i u l t e r 1-' i ' t d . I l l ' a l l s , S I . ] l ) f i ; 1 . . S I I . J ' u t i l t i i c s , S i ) e l s . J U T t i l l . l i r r . s s i ' d ( ' h i r l i t ' i i s , s I ' m p r r t t i . i i i \ c I ' l l i r k i ' i i s , i i c < • i 11 ^ i i c r H i . l l j v s s i ' i l ' l u i ' k i ' V s , s f i / , I n c i ' i j l M | J I T I ' 1 ) , ( J a t . s , .;,", c t s f n • j 1 I J I I . I ' l l j ' l I , I T ; t V t r . > | I I * I ' 111 I . l i a i ' l i - v , ? 1 . ^ D | j • - j - l i u n d i ' i ' i l , l { y i ' , M l C1 >>, ; , i ' i ' I ' l l , ( ' l i » . V l T S e e d , — » . < ( • ( ! l>: - ! , " H ] " ' l ' l i l l - l l l ' l . i ' i ' l ^ v i i i l i ' , '.I.")' i i u i n i i i - f ' J , I ' d ! , ' J I . L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . T. tiead was in Detroit the last of last we-'k. Mrs. Mary Mann is visiting her son, N. IV Mann, at Detroit. Mrs. Dr. .Keevo has been spending a week with Lima friends. Hugh Clark and wife visited in Dansville the iirst of the week. E. L. Thompson visited friends > T h e salvation army have just struck Durand with the usual brass band accompaniment. Miss Kate JJrown, of Chicago, is visiting her parents just east of the village. She is a teacher in that city. Hannibal Hamlin, the first republican vice president of the l/nited States died on July 4th. He was the only living ex-vice president. In the circuit court at Howell last week, the cast/ of Nancy J. Beebu vs. the Ohio Farmer's In- Honier T. (Jalioway, kccpei1 f)f the county poor farm, while runniiiL!; a hay tedder on tlu; J^oui'th of July, was thrown from Hie machine and quite badly bruised. He was picked up in an unconscious condition. -Democrat. L. L. Sparks has sold his interest in the. Mrichij^m Ceniur mill to Win. Clayden. He will remove t Chelsea and continue in the same business, having purchased tl milling properly at that place. o n • -JacJ Indu.-t rial News. During these cold spells that ww e sn ranee company was argue:.I ami have having and are likely t o submitted. Hon. M. E. Jlumsey, of Leslie, has about V2(JO acres of wh.rat that will have to be cut with a cradle. 1'U1 dampness an<l prevent much (\vcl<* N Will Cadwell rides hisnewCiiant safely very nicely. -John C:ulwt.'il is l u a r n i n j ^ t o r'dii t b e iy. He ,suvs IIH had j u s t us soon work. The League of American wheelmen met at Detroit this week. I t is expected 0,000 bicyclists will "be in the parade. Another empty rack besides tho bank building announces the fact that I*. G. Teeple has si>ld aiiotl 'iv o?ie of those Giant safeties. The Jackson city wheelmen will ^ive a Japaues',- lantern parade on ! .1 have alJ summer, do not fail t o j ' h e evening- of July 4J4. They build a little lire in the ^rate or stove. A little lire will remove ill Eowlerviile the last ol!last w.-ok. j X o w i s l h ( l t i l m , £o,. s o m , Chas."Teeple and J>ort Young "old timers." | ] 1 ( camped at Portage lake last week. D. D. Bennett has purchased a G. W. Teeple made a trip to i house and lot near the depv. in Detroit on Saturday last on. busi- Fowlerville. },lv. ljennett r.i^veil ness. his family from this plad-to Fowl- The South Lyou furnifiire fac- erville this sDrin1'1. le. ]1(i s i c k n e s s . V\ (jod is c l i e a p e r t h a n doctor's bills. Two weeks a,^<> David Grinu'sof \\at(vrloo last his pocket-book and advertised . in the Sun. While cleaning out the kitchen ' 'ood box a few days ii^'o his wife found the have a, big club there and will nurke a .good show. A young couple wero married the first, of t h e wotik i a (_1-AI:'±-JO t")<>li t h e t r a i n t o r D e t r o i t , cros-ei.1 i n t o C a n a d a , a n d w i l l r o n t i i i u o t h e i r b r i d a l t o u r t o X«'w Y o r k o n l.icy<'l^>. I t is • a n o v e l \v;iy t'» t a k e a w e d d i n g t r i p ' b u t a o» toi'y was closed by the slic/iil' last- T. C. Broder,r of Jackson, has , been awarded the contract fV»r put-!' ! p<jcket-l)')ok. \\ e hope s' week. Chas. Teeple a n d Fayeite Sal- 1 tinv; in t h e water ])i})es on the mon are in Waterloo painting this week. GeO. PiU o f Detroit, spent w the firs-i of t h e week with h i s mo the]1. The' encampment of Slate Troops opened at ^\ hitmore lakke yesterday. The carriage repository of Teeple iV Cadwell received a coat. <>l paint this week. orld's fair ground at Chicago. It will be aljout a >'200,()00 job. Lost: "Black silk parasol, July fourth, some where between the e claim- 1 the reward. Moia', advertise, it pays to ad\"ertise. •Sun. The T. A. A. cV X. M. \\y. will sell tickets during theeiicampmein at AVhitmore lake at one and a third fare for round trip, tickets Church » w s . TluM't: will !.»e t h e r^irular service a t •St. M a r y V i : ! i u r c h m i S u n d a y H d X t . T l ; e K i i w u i ' t l i b ' - a ^ u o m e e t - ^ a t t h e M . K . cliui'i.'li f v c A o^nlial invitation Tut.'sday evening?, ^'tnied to all \'uU]i,ur le t ( ) >vi m i services village of Pincknev and 1{. Eak'/s , ~ i - V i M ' V l i t = : r j r z r T \'e:- { : n ' A n n A ri> 4 j ' | ' M \ K V ' S ' ' ' A T l K i l . U ' r v i < ' , > ( . s . . | ' v t h i n l S u t n l i i . v . I - " " ' i " ^ - - ; " ^ ' ' •' " r U > ) l i . , , ' I l l i l r < W i t h r - l ' M M O I l i l t I I I ' " 1 ' i l . I I ' . ' i t t . ' ^ l l L - 1 L 1 H i i - M i i p i n . , M ' ^ H M ' S i U M h i ' i K ' i i i i i i " i i ; i t • : > " 1 > . m . SOCIETIES. , ' ! ) ; ) ! ' Jii.i •! i ; ! ' I)". 1 \ . I ' l ' i u u M ! w n > ; I n t o w n c a l l - • ing on friends and visiting his son A. D. on Monday last. Mrs. S. (', Eannigan, oi' L r h \ resilience. Einder will confer a favor upon the owner by leaving! same at this oiiice. All the sighs Saturday afternoon 1 poiu-tkiH--U> tiie, iact that somebody | in Pluckni'V shou id take out a 1 saloon license, or slop doing busi-| I ii-LL-L-L H e o u b j r a r T n T h i s i s j l i c i " ' _ ^ _ on Monday at 7. i 1 a. m. and regular train at 1.0. jS a. m. Eaiv for round trip from Hamburg.] unction •JO cents. l i r . s i s t h e M ' a s o . u o ! t ! ' . e y r : i f a r t ! k i u d l x t o t i : i - ; I ! K I • ! ! ' > . • i.if r l h ' ] i a - t ' » i ' . S u n d a y s i i i n u l w i l l b e l i i ' i d a t t i c - i v ^ - a l a r h o u r , l i . i ' S > > • • ' l e t v <>[' t ' l m r i ' l : W . > r k « ' r s o f T h e ( " ' . ) i ! : : 1 u h u r r h w i l l L ' i v e a n e r i ' i n n s m . : i ; i l o n > , i f u r d n v i . ' V i ' u n u 1 l i e h i i h f - ( i f t l i i * c l i u r c h a n d H H . ' H e n u i ' - t i 1 1 ! t<> ' i i i a i i - i i W i l V i 1 l O O i v O i ! u t h e c h i M r r a a:1'.' s t a i u m : ' J.U-U.-L- i\:ii l i J M ' r; 'V j : ; i- v ; i_n a : # e ! v* i n ; i; r d t ' » :•; n • >w w ! a;. are ' • ' ! . ^ a g n i a w N e w s : S a g i n a w t e n t N o . J<)( K . ( ) . I . :-L. v n n s t : i e iirst i ; i w i l l t u k t u k ' o i i i ! h i , i • • • i n < • • ! i . . ' , i • • • : i : ! • • . • v 1 - . m o i - t e n l ! ; • ' - ; ] ) - i l . ; i j p 1 i f ' > h ! ' ^ • ' ' : : i - ' ; " - ^'^••'•' h1 -. 'i'.::i,i'-t.oti • i i _ r i i " 1 , - . v M i d ' i a t h'.'V. w i l l 1 r a v e l pnxe 1. I! S l O O . i n •_••;»Id o i l ' e r e d 1 ) V t i n 1 ' . ; ' r i i a t c a m ] ) o i t h eM a c c a b e e s i o t h e l e n l s h o w i ' : •• t h e l a r g e s t n e t i e A . O . I I . S o c i e l v ( i t t l i i - p 1 ; i ' ' ' ' , m e e t s e \ e r y l i i r d S i , n i i ; i \ i n t l " ' \- \\ \ i a ! t , . e w l l ; i i l > I ( , u n l \ I I r l r u ' . l l e . :;'ain d u r i n g t h e \•'•;•;' e i i d i ' n g J u n o I ' W o K T I I 1 . 1 . A < . I I ' . M i ' i ' t - e v e r y T u . - i L i v n r l l l l i ; 1 1 1 t h e ! ! 1 I ' N O I l l i l l M . V . . ' ' I , , , ! , i i . A ! . ! i n ' s i i ; i n V V ' T K . M I - . !• . ! • • A n d n " ^ - . l ' i . ' r - i d " ; i t . r \ \ \ , ' c . ' I ' . . \ . a t n l I I . S o , i . ' l v " f I l i i - i X i ' \ f i v t h i i ' i l M i l i i i ' ( i ; t v I ' O ' M i n - . , ' i T i T : 1 • - 1 T ! , , . ^ H u l l . , l " l m ' M . K . . • i i i ' i u ' . v , I 1 - i . ^ i i K S K i i r r s o i ' ' M . V C C A i n ; i : s . M , . , . ( , . - , , • : - , I ' r i i l . i y C M i i i : n r o n . < > r h ^ f o , -, ; ; , . . . . n o ' i i i l l . - l a M . t . - M i u u l l . i l l . \ i n i t i i u :< I 1 , • r ' i i \ i j ; i l l v i n \ ' i l I ' I I , *U. W . i . i i k i ' , S i r K r . i u l i t C ' . n n - ' t tnll BUSINESS CARDS. . S i SIGLER c^ REEVES. V V v - : , i : i s n n ' l S u r •-• r , - A l l c t l K p r . n r , ] - t ! v a 1 t f ' T , " . n U - . n i U i y i n ' : . . . ' i l l . O ' . l u r D : I . M a i n s t i u - r , l ' i i u k i r ' . v , M i l h . 1^ 1 . . A V K l " i , ! . > r n l i - l . 11; l . !. 1 ; , I n r i i u k i i i ' / i " > i ' V > l ; i i u ; i y . n j V . . v : i ! I M n , - ' ; - j . , . v H o l l - f . A l f W . H ' K i l u l l r i l l 1 1 i l U r f u l . l l n l t ' i . r . i ' i u i - l i i n ; n i i : i - r . T t r i ' i 1 ' i ' \ ; v i o t - . l w i t l i m n ] . . i i : i l i v l i i f I I M ' « i t O ( l i i i i i m i ( i « - i ' , t . ' u l i ; . I I K M T i . i i ' . I ' e i n i , i s \ ' i s i t i n g h e r h r o t h e r . ^7> M . j v e a r n e y o f t h i s p l a c e . . M r s . I ' Y e d i i r l v i n , o f J - l o w e l h j s p e n t S u n d a y - w i i h In.a ljareu!.-, : -, , '"" , ,, - r \ . .'. . . . ' . . . . . iik'iHvi 1 to c o m p e l t he i . A. A. A' X. M. l \ v . t o rebuild, t h e i r roivl he- ! h a \ e conio v e r it b u r n i n g n i a l e h in1 , > ; ! ; ; l i r "; ; ; -'l ; I 1 - 1 1 • -ii T p l i e r o n s j u n i v s w i l l c a n s - ' 1' r m l i - a p j ) e ; t r . T l i i ^ w i i ! n o t d < . i n n , ! , , r , d i ' - i ' ^ w i l l I ) ' 1 •' . 11 r•> r i Terror t.-> II a imr! O'.'ei' a d i n ;, \\ 11 .[ .i,»u V ' b o i l i n g \ v ; i ' " i - t h I1. i ; i ' ; ' h i : ;' i i ' ! h> • s t a i n s a n • f :••.••.-h i : w i w a v s t a k e i ]\r:\] < >n r . -':[^:[ ; ~ ; ; t I h e • M . \.. i i n n . ' i i [:>;• i M 1 ' . ' . ' n i l 1 ! . ! / . M'Mll- : i ! ! . . ' . " S i i i ' a ! i ! W 1 . 1 I , . i i , v a 1 ! n r t h e C ' o i i - V i j ' - i n n " i ( ' l i i a i i - i ' i i . T i n ' i i a u ' . i i a n d l i n i n g i . ' i ' M . a i - i ! ' i . ! ' • • : " c v i ' i i i n - 1 , " T l i e . j \ , l \ e a i ' n e v . l i i a t d i i i i n 1 ' t h . i ' l T l i e neAV g a m e l a w [),assed 1 >y A r u n a w a y t e a m i n l l . o w e l ! l ; ' s t ' , W r r l l S o u t h E v o n u n d E e l a n d . P A H ' l ^ \ . T ' ' ' " . ... , • , n 1 , . ; . , „ , , , , , , • , . f n n m v . . i l l ' ' • ' ' w o r l d s a i r 1 h a ; d t v v ; ' ' i r , ' , . •: p : o e n t l e ^ i . - i a : a r e i - , a r > l o i i o w ^ . w e e k s m a s h e d a p i a t e g l a s s w n r t . i s i m u l d t h e c o u r t s u s t a i n t h e c a s e ' ' l " " ' ^ " ' L , • „ l n : . i n . w i , ; . i , : t . i i - i l l . , u \ i i L ' i i ' ' i ..• -,' • ) - e , i i - * , , ; ' ' l - i ' n ' ' i ' . \ < - - v l l l e t i m e s ( l U l ' l l l L ; N \ l l L i . l I t ^ l l i l l 1 ! ? ( ) ( ) , i n k S c h r o o i h u ' S s t o r e . ^ l e r o a d w o u l d b e l i a b l e t o a h u e i l ) 1 - ^ I1A ll> l " l l j ! ' " " X i : : t " - ' ' ! , , t> ,, t i - ; n ' ; t V I t l u d i i v u t ' < l . s t a r : - , d . C h i e x i d l . i - b f l a \ \ i u l t o k i l l < . L l l lit | Edith Thompson who has been ! of -Si0.000. M'e for some time, return.•(] to her ; lYter .Lynch, who has een at l i o n w i l l b , t' tt h e c;i\( o l ..-r;l!llt' : n v a s liome in Jackson, on Alondaw :ar^ i i h e c o w t h a i k i c k e d o w r t h e Ian;]). j-1hc mi -rt v11 >Lf rrnr;;r:d~rrh-t+r'" h t o lt >orts of Deer from lowrr penupper peninsula. "Wild ki vs. Now 1.to.D'c. LI. \Vood- T T 1 I T 1 ' 1 j i . j * v * « i ' i « . » - » . > ' t v i . i i . ' i * i i % f c . - ' < \. i ' • i * 1 * 1 i [ ' 31rs. L v r u s H u s s e y , a m t w o s o u s , vi-ar p a s t , r e t u r n e d t o t i n s p l a c e 1 . •,,. -, , T 1 •, t , ; n t ih > T -• ' ' „ . , . , , . l . Ltsell, a n d p r o b . a o l v a p i n i f o - ' r a n h • I!1 Lllt L J a m i e a n d A r t h u r , ol! i n V d i \ a r c • on i r u l a v last. , J l e i s a p p a r e n t Iv . , ' . . ' . , • r u r i , l , v < ^ , - . , i ' . . ' ' ' ' o l t h e o w n e r o t t u-.- b o v m i ' , t o ^ e t it- U l 1 " 1 ) " ' v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s i n t h i s v i c i n i i y . ^'-> ^ ' e h a s e v e r a n d it i s t o b e h o p e d ^^ _. , _ .^ , 1 • ,<s ^1 ,. A'oel:, f r o m S e p t . 1 t o D e c . 1 5 . b uTs heeclpsl eo fA -c hCeardrwi eesl l opnu Frcrhi daasey d l a s'2t^. ',!^ v'^i s i t hhiims oa gladi nm, alady may never', ^ ^ ^ , u ^ v^, l l t ' j ; / m ^ t ] / 0 Snipe, canvas-back ducks, wild T h e y s h i p p e d "J:$ b u s h e l s t o D t H . r o i t ; ] t V , - O i l { . } 4 ^ n | ' . , v o r t o i(s if y o u Saturday. }\i\YO I business with the cow.--.Lx. -lames Markev who 0 ', .. . „ ; n e r e t o r t l i e p a s t t w o w e e i * ^ a s s i s t - i y p u r b u s i n e s s m e n w i l l w a n t t o - . . J u d g e o f 1 r o b a t e . U y o u w o u l d r e - ' , , , .,• ^ • • r ' ' " geese and one or two other varities 'may be killed from Sept. 1 to May l u v n - .1. 'Entiled --rouse and, Oct. lo to g he n o n e m W W ! ' . e ; i t , I ' . e i i n s , l l A F 1 • > ; - . C l u \ e r « e e i > , l i v e - - ; m C U t O C a 1 ' 1 ' V t 1 1 0 1 1 1 . i < " " ' l ' l i e l u ^ ' i i t ' s t m a r k i ' t p r i c e w i l b u y a n e x t r a s u p p l y o f f a n s . I t o u e s t t h a t t h e p r i n t i m h a s b e i a i m e t h e f a s h i o n f o r v o u u u : . t i n s p a p e r . l o u h a v e a r i g l i t t o ' , ' , . , • T> i • ' • ' , . . , : a r s , r e t u i - n e d t o I n s h o m o m l » a t - m g L y m a n ;in.a ( imto:i ; n g ; ir> a m i s t a r t i n g m o w e r s a n d l u i u l - I'oititei's. i l e i n a n d t h e p r i n t i n g i l o n e m a u v , , ,, , ,. , -, , u , r , t ^P • t i e C r e e k N i t u r d a v last. Mv. M a r - "r m t n o Piuckney Exclianie Bant. (i. W, Ti:r.n.K, Does a piral Bantini Bisiess. VONE.Y LOANCD ON APPROVED NOTES. > ( u v ' h.at tthh e f o u r t h is o v e r the a n e x p e r i e n c i Attention F a r y u T s . j k e y i s o u i t e a n e x p e r t l i a v i n g iiad \ I l e i u L i u a v t e r s f,v: b i n d i n g twine; t w v i u v - t h i v e ^ e - t S i l v e r t w i n e li.1, c e n t s , S i s a l , u.-iuess, and have not filed your bond with the internal revenue collector, you r v , v M t t ' n , . n , . v i v . " i r ' / . I ni i • i v ' • • - • i i- • •• • ' • > ' p o s s i b l e n n c e s m p r o p o r t i o n . <i.t o i u i.ot i n x i \ t , u , l U j | ] u , s m a l l b o v w h i c h u s u a h v i ! h e i r m a c i r . r . e s a r e t n e " L m i i i r e , , ,, 1 l • i >• ( au and u,vt prices beiore purrs a i v full o f t h e s m a r t a c t s y , . a r s i:i : h e m a c h i n e b u . d u r s s S t a n d a r d a n d m a n ilia a t t h e l o w - aMr. C a s s ( J o o d r i c l i . wi f e a n d ' c u d s w i t h " o n e e y e g o n e ; " "lost ; m a d e at A k r o n Ol i i o and., ar t 1 a l l : e'llsewhere. C". A\ . lletison. c h i l d , of A n n A r b o r , v i s i t . n l M r . . t h r c e t i n g e r s ; " b l o w e d o l f h i s h e a d ; ' " • r u n n i n g n i c e l y a n d g i v i n g t h e ' r , ^ i n V l / • n, ^1> .r ^^ 1 Ur>tl, r t > u '- T h e b o v c a n n e v e r l e a r n to . best oi s:itist'action t o t h e f a r m e r s . b o o ( l i u - h h motlit'i a m i b i o t h e i ^ i j ^ . i t'oi-ULtl a.! 1 jn-rsoi^ t res p a c i n g or at t h i s place last week. j u > t ' f l l l ' t u l o u t l U > o u l L ]- \ T h e aiiUiial m e e t i n g of t i i e S t o c k - : niokiuo; l,)tfiaae> in n:y swamp. M a s t e r E r u c e , a n d M i s s E v a ' P i n c k n o y is n o t a k-v.l p l a c e t o ' britlgt^ D r i v i n g A s s o c i a t i o n will -l S t - ) Cni:i&. hKog.w. Hic'key, of H o w e l l ; s p e n t t h e last live i n n o r is it a l t o g e t h e r a law- J n u v t at t h e a s s o c i a t i o n g r o u n d s in >oticr. of last week a n d th.e first of t h i s ^ ' s s t o w n n e v e r t h e l e s s it w o u l d he I S t o c k b r i d g e , J u l y 'Jl' t o 111 ii> 1 foi'liid ad persons t.\'-|>a>>ing or w i t h C h a s . Love's people.1 a g i v u l p l a c e (<)': a l a w y e r t o h a n g , e l u s i v e . P u r s e s t o t h e a m o u n t o( p i c k i n g Lilian.:* m m y >wattip. o u t h i s s h i n g l e . M a n y question.*^ S'J.000 w i l l b e a w a r d e d . T h e t r a c k : L e w i s L u v e . A J . a n s i u g wool l u i v e r r e c e n t l y e i ' • / . / ^ , , r . . , • ., , t, ; 4 ot law c o m e u p o n c e in a w i u V h a s b e e n fitted u p m t h e best- p o s - l o u n d ' i r o m owe \o t h r e e p o u n d s , , . . . / ! .. , , . , , . t h a t c a n n o t be a n s w e r e d but by a si.ble s h a p e a n d t h e ' - m e e t i n g \^:o- Certijicales i*>u<d on time I'c /tU' on ih'untnd. lawyer l>ut they are rn> far distant • mises to be-the best-tht+associatiotv * <;lhut no one can afford to go aiuF ever hold. All races are M ~ : i i \ t.i l o a n o n Ii--al F - M t t 1 ^ v u i t v . , t i . W . T i ' i a a . K . iUi\o . \ oi i..L 1 J of tags rtiul refuse m a t t e r in every and. tloi'ce of mu1 load of wool. . IV C. .Roiso, of S t o c l d i r i d g o , s i v tliem, b u t if o n e were located ; b y t h e A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n rules, H.iviui: \ot. my woi-rld ^'.'.-v marsh dt^iler in tlour a n d feivl, was i n h e r e h e would receive liberal p a t - l a n d a r e o p e n t o t h e world. A l l n " l ' : !l " : : JlliV^"^k-.-"'- h> ^v>- ^uc.haeL i l . Itown S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g d e i n g nonage. "\\ e would b e glad to sec • t r a i n s will b e h e l d t h e evening'1 of i.:Y'i\» "•' ,'h '-' /'' ""•;•! ° vV • 'c w business with our millers.^J *-• I o n e lo.aited licre. ~ 'I the olst until the nives are o:>v er. uH 11A1 1 1 Kn . 11.1 1111' \ i u i . i a . . ' i i ».i. v. . vv • , * • • • <M»»> « №• ABOUND THE STATE. WOOL MARKET REPORTS FROM SEVERAL IMPORTAN T TOWNS. Work Done by the Michigan Sunday School Association ut It8 Meeting. Manly JiaH HoMi*jno(l. Commandan t Manl y of th o Soldiers ' Hom e submitte d his repor t to th o boar d Thursda y relative to th e dismissal of Cjuurtorniastc r Jame s N . Shank . Th o retire d <,uartermaste r told his side of th o stor y an d the n tin : boar d went int o executiv e BPSsioil . A f t e r t i l l llliuUtl.'li ' COUSUltati'H l S h a n k an d Manl y were nulle d in. am i t h e ivsult of th e deliberatio n was announced , fcjhank was exonerate d un d reinstate d in ofiico us q u a r t e r m a s t e r . Manl y promptl y resigne d hi s positio n a s commandant , t o t a k e effect Aug. 1. ;im i hi s resignatio n was a s proinj>tl y accepted , 'i'h o repor t Uni t Commandan t Munl y rendere d was in writ - in g an d slate d especiall y tha t Shan k a s q u a r t e r m a s t e r ha d IVJM utt'tll y ignore d th o rule s hu d down by the. , boar d rel itive t o th e purchas e of supplie s an d ha d don e so frc4.ue.1tly . iiiid thai , considerin g himsel f responsibl e for (expenditure s mad e for sup - plies to be Used in th e home , h e fc.lt it a necessit y for hi s own protectio n to relievo th e q u a r t e r m a s t e r Jrou i furthe r duty . T h e q u a r t e r m a s t e r w.is presen t whe n t h e re - por t was rea d an d whe n tol l to presen t hi s defens e h o submitte d requisition s signed by th e commandan t cove r r.',' mos t of tlie purchase s an d claime d tha t h e ha d t h e commandant' s verni l orde r in regar d t o th o othe r purchases . At tune s dur.n g tin. 1 session wh.e h laste d all t h e aflernoo n t h e commandan t an 1 tin : q u a r t e r m a s t e r in - dulge d in crimination s an d reoiMiiiivitions , bu t the y were cake d dow n by t h e boar d an d orde r an d dignit y was preserved . A SH)irc'in e C o u r t D e c i s i o n . Th o Michiga n suprem e cour t h a s just rendere d a decision , regardin g oilice-holdor s am i th e r righ t t o resign to accep t mor e •ddsJrabl e oilico befor e thei r term s have expired , whic h will be rea d w.t h interes t all ove r th o slate . T h e op.u-o n in questio n is on e of th e case of th e \> ople vs. William II . Lennon , wh o resigne d 'hi s positio n a s alderma n to accep t t h e efliee of clr.e f of polic e oi. West l.-iay City . Leno n was elect - ed alderma n in Ajril, I V <;, Ib r two years, but, resigne d som e thre e month s ago. T h e cour t hold s uimnhnoiis'. y tha t th e provisio n •o f th o statute , a s wefl a s of th e charie r ol West B a y City , t h it " n o alderma n shall lie electe d or appointe d to an y nilie r ol'iiee it. th e cit y durin g th e term s lo r whi> h h e was electe d a l d e r m a n , " ir.ean s ,usf wha t it says an d tha t Lt,nf»o n was electe d aiderm. m for two yearn , w h e t h e r h e serve 1 t h a t lengt h of tim e o r not. - T h e e o u r t held tha t JLonnon' s n s . g n a t o n di d no t remov e his' inelii-'ibiljt y an d e n t e n d an orde r ous t a.; hi m from ohiee . J u s t before concludin g its op. n on th e court. , l o r obviou s reasons . ineoporate d therei n \\w (-institutiona l provisio n wh'c h provide s tli.it ">."o perso n •electe d a membe r of t h e legislature - shall receiv e an y civil appointmen t withi n tin 1 stat e from t h e governor , th e sen me , th e legislatu.r o o r an y othe r Klat e laiMnu ' !y UH'W-tor - Wh»< h h e W o n t l i o r a n d C r o p s . Th o weekly bulleti n nf t.!n' Michiga n weathe r servaco gives th e avera-a e tcmp'T- - atur e to r tlie past- week a t tl'.t-' . Th e average tota l rain . all h a s been 'J7-1 (10 inches , or til-10 0 below th e average. T h ' ' amount , of sunshin e lias been tlie iibove tin : average an d favorable t o wheat , an d hay , llaviiii: Femal e spotter s rld o on B a y Cit y electri c car s an d hav o alread y cause d t h o discharg e of two conductors . Th o Son s of St . Georg e of Michiga n will hol d thei r thir d annua l gran d lodge a t Houghtou , on t h e «J5th hist . F r a n k Vau Nest , of Peck , aged 17 years, sho t mos t of h i s righ t han d off Monda y while carelessl y handlin g a gun . Th e youn g me n of Adria n hav o forme d an athleti c clu b an d propos e t o wor k u p thei r muscl e au d incidentall y a nic e littl e socia l club . F r a n k Col o of T h r e e Kiver s h a s been locke d up in jail u t CeuterviUe , St . Josep h county , on a charg e of robbin g Kugon e Ausit, Jun o ',21. Corneliu s Lynch , partially ' demented , aged ^."> years, was struc k by a (1. li. SL 1. trai n a t (irau d Kapid s Wednesday , an d instantl y lulled . Six: large steamer s no w ply regularl y betwee n Bonto n Harbor , St . Joseph , Chi - cago an d Milwaukee . Anothe r on e will be adde d nex t week. Durlo y Priugle , a Gran d Kapid s man , is unde r arres t for criminall y assault'n g Kdit h Durloy , a domesti c in th e emplo y of bis brother-in-law . Isaia h Hoan e of West Wiuds>r , Eato n county , was foun d unconsciou s iu hi s bed Monda y morning , an d died durin g th e day. l ie was 77 year.- : old . Ivor. Wolf Landa u ha s been re-engage d as rabb i of t h e Ka y Cit y Jewish synagogue au d no w enter s upo n t h e 1,'ith yea r of hi s administration . A son of Capt . T . I I . Gotha m of S t . Josep h was killed in a railroa d acciden t in lilnoi s last, week nu d hi s remain s shippe d to Mic h gaii for burial . I t is rumore d in Kalaunizo o tha t t h e Chicag o »t \Y< s' Michiga n ra.lroa d ha s pur - chase d th e 'lole ; , o k^ Sout h Have n roa d an d will mak e it a broa d gague road . William II . Love r of Mullike n w as ar - reste d bv Sherif f i'olioc k of Eato n county , oi> Saturda y on th e eh;Trg e of set t u g lire to a stor e an d residenc e iu lloytville a year ago. T. C. 'Brook s of .lacks, >u h a s been aw.ude d t-he contrac t for put :ig in th e \vat»: r pipin g a t th e world' s fair ground s in" Chi - cago, hi s bid bein g cv..'>0,0i ) i an d th e lowest at thai . P e t e r Tauter , a ea r repaire r on th o " C. & \V. M. railroa d at Marshall , ha d hi s leg cut o;Y an d was otherwis e injure d by a trai n Tues.la;. . U is though t tha t ho will Architec t Os^o o 1 "' of (I ran d Kapid s h s been awarde d th e contrac t lo r th e plan s ul th e ne w MiiskeLio n count y cour t aouse , winc h w.ll co.-, t in th e ne.ghborhoo d of ~'.K>,m)e . Ther e was not , a cent . o\' insuranc e on th e large sain.;l e mill of IVeff & Prostel , litiriu d a t II riasi'ii Monda y with a loss i)| £\l,(!ui:, T!ie iire \vas the work of an .nceiii lu.rv. The apartme;:t-> (if the pr:e.->ts of St. lion.face I'athol.c chaivh at !>ay City were e n t e r d by bur iar- oa S'^'Jay afternoon (lur.ig t ie ah (•;,.••> i>i' txlO priests an i r\>bhed ol ' j ' ~< 0. 'JJ11; L'I'OSS earnings of the ( .rand Ijlapiiji. l'i opie's suviii s lia:,i, tor the first lour months of its csistcn.e, iiinouuted to i'li, .'JCU, of w h h h :.s,Oi!i) svas earned to t h e surplus a.'coiiiiI. MUEDERKES' DOOM. QUADRUPLE EXECUTION AT THE SING SING PRISON. Electricity the Means UBed PrbveH a Complete SucceHS. •••- Deutli l n - and l'uinlet>8. ('hr stnphi'r Keiw.ild, cinpli)\el a t the AnM'.ni iron company's turn,ices, w a s c r u s h r i |o i]c ith beUvivn 1 lie el vator and the side j.l..il (1'I'm'' I- unday, He w a s ">[ \ ears uid an»i i....i'1'ic-d. Four murderers, H a r r i s A. Smiler, James J. Srflucum, Joseph Wood a n d S l u - b u y a J u g i r o , were executed by electricity ut the SIUK Sing prison at an early hour Tuesday m o r r i n g . Tho execution w a s I conducted in t h e presence of twelve w i t - i nesses, all physicians, and the jail officials, no reporters being allowed inside t h e prison. T h o a p p a r a t u s used w a s similar in construction to that used in t h o case of Kenimel, though greater care w a s taken to avoid bluu h r . n g . T h e coudemed men were led into t h e execution room one- after another and put lo death Within a few minues of each other, t h e killing being a j complete scientific success. Death w a s ! instantiiiHiHis and, so far as cay be ascertained, painless. The crimes lor which t h e four were e \ - ccutecl a r e as follows: H a r r i s A. Smiler was a t one time a sulvatou urtry captain. He was a printer by trade, aud had developed a rare faculty for getting married. At the time t h e crime w a s committed there were three 1 women living to whom he hail been m a r - 1 ried and none of them had been divorced. j Tho last one to go through t h e ceremony , w . t h him, Maggie Uraidey, w a s his victim. l He had been living with her, b u t on aci count of h ' s brutality she had determined I to leave him. He came home partly drunk on the night of April H, INS1.!, a n d when she refused to promise to remain with him he shot her to death. Ho was originally , condemned, to die iu t h e week beginning ! AULT. 14, 1N10, but t h e appeals taken had I saved his life thus far. James J. S k e u m lived at 7 (jberry .street, and had been a base ball player an 1 u common i aborer. l i e had long been a wife beater, b u t commonly pounded h i s wife with his list and kicked her, On t h e night 1 of December I!!, lsSi), he came homo aud ! took an axe, w h e h had been u^od by h i s wile to break" up boards for fuel, and boat the woman's brains out. He was convicted in March, IN'. 0, and was originally sentenced to die during t h o week beginning May [) of that year. Joseph Wood was one of t h e Negroes employed in building the new aqueduct. One-p-Hy day iu May, ' lss'.i, he got into one of the lights common . tunuLg t h e gangs of laborers emploved in ere. His opponent was an Italian, ' Carlo Rufli, also an a-ueduet laborer. ! Kulli w a s killed. Wood IKM always asserted that lie took Kufli's 11 to in sell 1 defense. His case was taken to t h e supreme court of tho United S t a t e s on tin1 novel plea that, Wood was iu»t tried by his peers, because no Negroes w.Te on t h e I jury. T h e appe •! served only to prolong iirsoner's life, The 1 t^t of the four was a common specimen of t.hi'crow.s of the ships that now sail out of t h e port of N e w York. Hi-* name is Sh.buya ,1 tigiro, an I be is a n;;t.ve of Japan. He v.Ms'liv'insr in one of the .lames street sailor-,' humes. Wh.le waiting the pleasure of the boarding house n the yrvnTcT^+vf- pTCtfems-iii 1 n < 111 -Iu)iirt 1 of a slop on which h>* had already signed artii les to return to Japan, h<; t;ot into a dispute wi'.h a coiint.rymun, Mnrv ;i Canni, about a berth in t h e forecastle of t h e sh p. ,hi::iro got a carving kuife and stablwd I 'mini to deatli in the courso of t h e light that followed. ,11 is c..so was taken to the I ' u i t t d States supreme court by Ko-vr M, iu, the plea being that dugiro had 1 had no legal Uewuse Decatiso ti.s attorney, John \i. He:u/eliuan, had n o t been admitted to practice a t the, Xew York bur. Tlu> (irij> i n \)n ;> l a n i l . A London special sa.\s: The government's report upon the recent • in Uuetua cpidi i n c . tlie (irii. in—of that disease and kindred mutters IMS been pre-iente I oy l>r , l'ai'.^ons and eonli.ins a mass of hiterest.- j iiig evi.dtmo, but, it docs iii-t solve t h e problem'as Co t h e origin of inli'ieu/a nor does ir. proviso any sure prevention of t h e disease. On t h e other hand, I ho report dispels the common idea that inlluen/.a- is spread by tho atmospheric conditions a u d | proves that it is propagated. by.-pe.rs+>n-tlr contact. 'i'liis is shown by the fact t h a t isolated persons, such as persons confined i iu prison, lighthouse, keepers and-"others in;oy immunity from the d.senSo, while t h e greatest mortality from its effects has boon lound in huve communities. In this conned ion it is a curious fact that t h e general poslofHco heads t h e list of " l a r g e communities' 1 where t h e disease lias been most • prevalent. T h e "eoiMmuitie*." represented by railroad stations, ot.e., come n e x t t o t h o general nosloftico iu showing themselves j spots where intluon^a has played sad haivoe. Tlie pcr.od of incubation is short, sixteen ' hours to three, days being held t o ho, su:fi- • ciont to account for tho simultaneous ine.i- ] cenep of a whole community where only one or two .people originally suffered fro'in THE ITATA AT SAN DIEGO. Particulars of Her Capture by the Charleston Now Made Public A dispatch from Sun Diego, ,Cal., at which port tho recently captured Chilian ship Itata is now lying, gives the following particulars regarding her capture: It transpires that the surrender of the Chilian insurrectioniat ship Itata was due to the threat of Admiral MeCunn of the Charleston to blockade tho entire coast antf aeizo all the boats if his demand was not granted. Tho officers of tho Itata did not know anything about it until the captain of the Baltimore went aboard and confiscated Ihe bhip and cartro in LK half of the United States. Capt. Muazen of tho Itata gave up without show of resistance, but said ho was a Cicnnan subject and could not be held whatever the United States u d with tho ship. Tho admiral of the Esmcralda dropped off when the ship was surrendered aud several others of tho insurrectionists went over the side of the vessel into boats and disappeared inland. The Chilians did all possible to delay the departure of the prize ltatu. but finally wore out the patiences of the Charleston's commander aud he ordered tin; boat to steam out to sea in advance of the Charleston ready or not. Admiral AlcCann then saw the orders carried out and the voyage was without incident. The msurrectionsts are hitler against the United States authorities from whom they expected neutrality if not open friendship. Latest advices say that tho government is in the minority as regards the number of men" aud arms. In a recent battle the insurrectionists attacked a town where there wero Knglisli and American residents, and would have harmed the aliens had not the commander of the British warshi-p Warsprite landed a detachment of marines and threatened d r e things if any of tho foreigners were injured, The- lilac1* Kepublio. Tho Atlas Lino steamer Alvena, which arrived from Jacmel and other West Indian ports, brings some interesting Haytain notes. The Alvemi left Jncmel on JunoiiO, and there were then indications that the black republic would soon be the scene of another bloody rcbell.on. Jetemie is in tlie southern part of Hayti, where Hippolyte possessed h;s strongest support in wresting the presidency Iroin Legitnne. At present, however, that sect on of the island is bitterly opposed to H.ppolyto and tho*eare loud mutt-Tin^s against h.s rule. So strong is the opposition to the present pres dent that an outbreak is apt to occur at any moment. Many of the res dents are so fearful of tin; impending insurroct: on that they are lejiwng in all baste. The Alvena carried a number of residents of Jacmel to Kingston, Jamaica, and cither fugitives art; leaving on. every departing vessel. Aujjjry I n v e s t o r s . A dispatch from Lowell, MasH.t says: A large numoer of eertilieate holders iu the fraternity Financial Co-operat,ve Lranch of the crdcr whose supreui_e officers were swooped upon by United States ofticers in Wheeling, W. Va., on Kriday, for us.ng the mails for fraudulent ppupr pos asoliiee of secretary brother to receive any money inquiries as to what tho s e m b l e d in the. H e d e c l i n e I a n d in r e p l y t o -ultau*^>».wero he said h e d i d n o t k n o w . T h e c r o w d t h r e a t e n e d t o m o b h i m for h i s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e soli'Miio ;n)d h e h u P ' i e d out of t h e b u i l d i n g . M e n w e r e s w e a r i n g a b o u t t h e place a n d w o m e n , m a i n l y s e r v a n t g i r l s , w e r e a l l e r n itelv w e e p i n g a n d t h r e a t e n i n g . S o m e of t h e m h a d p a d a s m u c h a s i;7,"> a n d as t h e Oilieers of tlie c o m p a n y a r e f u g a t i v e s from j u s t i c e , i t is n o t likely t h a t t h e y will e v e r g e t tlici r m o n e y b a c k . FEARFUL ACCIDENTS. ONE AT RAVENNA, p., AND ONE NEAR CHARLESTON, W. VA. S e v e n t e e n l i i v r s L o s t u t R a v e n n a , T h i r t e e n u t C h a r l e s t o n , liesicien t h e M a n y IJaiUy liijuiedl. At three o'clock on tho morning of the Fourth an accidrnt occurred ut Ravenna, Ohio, whereby 17 people met instant death, while a great many others were seriously injured. The accident was tho result of a mistake or carelessness on the part of a tiagiuau. A passcuger train was lying at the station and was delayed by a break in the coupliu^'of a special car. A freight traiu was almost due and Flagman Koyntou was sent back w t h the Hag and the lantern to signal it to stop. He did not go quickly enough and the freight rushod 011 to tho passenger train, crushing into it and causing the devastation as set forth above. The passenger train consisted of an express and baggago car, three day coaches, two Pullman coaches and special car, aud was about ten minutes late, owing to tho trouble with oue of the cars. The train at the time of the accident lay on tho .Nypauo main track, just at the bottom of a steep grade, and though the trainmen knew they were followed by No. 8, a fast freight liiled wiih Ch cago fresh meat, no one seemed to think that the freight was at their very heels and once on the down grade coming into the station it would be a hard matter 10 stop, und especially as the freight did not intend to make Kaveuna a stopping place. What might have been expected, actually happened. The freight was making t.rne ai:d camo down tlie hill with a rush, engine and tender being fairly hurled through tho rear cars of tlie passenger. A few minutes after the accident tht) scene beggared description. Piteous cr.es for held arose lrom tho heap of wreckage aud willing bands were already tearing at the heap of broken and twisted timbers and iron, when a scream of horror arose from beneath tho ruins that scut a thrdl through the hearts of ttio crowd tha^gathered about. Tneu here and thero the darkness became* gradually lit up with no grateful or welcome light as tiny tongues of tiame sprung up from the crcvices of the wrecked train. Fire h .d added a cruel fear and terror to the wreck, and ti. lit as they would tho rescuers could not drive the unruly element one loot from til'; writhing victims, who shrieked and implored in vain for help that was willing enough, but, alas! far too weak to tear as lie iron aud timbers before the wreck and tlame bad done t h e r worst. T h e r e were very lew injured who did not die, and very few deal who were not, bruised isn.I broken and blackened and burned outof ail semblance to the. form of tlie.r Maker. The wreck w/ll be an expensive one from a linaneul standpoint, as the loss will loot up in the neighborhood of $100,1) )0. ]}y 9 o'clock the wreckin ,r crew bad tho e'ebris Uearlv cleared and tho wounded were being cared for. Tr.;.uni,ist.< 1* ('orbin of Kent was also on the scene. Stipt, Matsou would give no op.n.on nor make any statement iu regard to tlie wreck, but tho__ M fully iTTv^si-igTttvtl laid th©-- s t r i c t n t h 1 ; of t h o J'"r.e s y s t e m will b e e n - forced. M a n y wild r u m o r s a r e alloat, b u t none a r e w o r l h y of c r e d e n c e , a m i only ft cios*.1 i n v e s t . g a t i o u c.iii place t h e b l a m e w h e r e it belongs, - O f the. fortV^<ass-b)ovre r s w h o occupied t h e r e a r eo.u h s e v e n t e e n met t h e i r d e a t h , a n d all • t-ko o t h e r s w e r o m o r e ui' less injured, t w o lul.dly, -• )uus p r o g r e s s e d st c a d d y ; . t h e cr<>p lias been g a t h e r e d in g o o d m u d . t o n , but, is l i c h t , T h e w h e a t h a r v e s t , h a s cnmu-ieMoed i n S o u t h e r n s e c t i o n , a n d will hu g e n e r a l t h e c o m i n g wcelf. 'J lie w o a t l i c i ' h a s hi e n t o o d r y in n u s i s e e ! ions l o r tlm :iood g r o w t h of o a t s , p o t a t o e s a n d b e a n s , b u t t h e v.iinfall of t h e :Jii i.nd ;'il , v a s v e r y beneficial, e s p e c i a l l y upon p o t a t o e s , T h e h e a v y ruin of T h u r s d a y n i g h t l o d g e d gra-.n • b a d l y in s o m e s e c t i o n s . H i if F i r e a t S o u t h I , n k o L i n d e n , T h e r o w a s a MO, 000 lire a t S o u t h L a l ; o L i n d e n T h u r s d a y n f t e r r m n n , T . 1). K o b e r t s & 11). 's g e n e r a l s t o r e , W a r e h o u s e n u d . b a r n were- LQiaAly d d L r ' j y e d . L o s a f^-t,OOd, i n s u r a n c e , J-.'0,IHH) in W r ' g h t ^ S t r i n g e i ' s a g e n c y . F r a n k C . m b r d ' s resid e n c e w a s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d , a s w a s C o n - w a y ' s t w o - s t o r y s t o r e a n d r e s i d e n c e b u i l d - i n g . B e n K o l l s t o n e ' s b u , l , ! : n g w . i s d a m i i . - e d a b o u t *;0i) w o r t h . T h o t o w n h a s n o fire, p r o t e c t i o n a n d d e p ' t u l . s o n t a e L a k e L i n d e n fire d e p a r t m e n t t w o m d e s a w a y . A n O v i d glri h a s p i s - e l h e r StU y e a r m a r k a n d h a ^ n I a toiilb y e t . S i i e g e t s a l o n g n eely o n s/ap-au i - s w a l l o w v i t u a i s a n d d i i ' S UD! mi.-is th,1 tuo'.ars v e r y m u c h al'thoii_;h s h e C I M K ^ I c h e w r u m . W o r k is i ' O i g ni.^he.i on t h e n e w electT'ie. livl.t wor-ivs l.i'iiL' built a! li.iy ( ' i t y i o J a k e ', ll'i plaeii Oi' liiose (Ics, ro\,'ed l a s t w e e k . '1 liis J iuie c.'I'l'y k i i o w u p r e c a u l .on \v.il h e t a k e n t o l a a k e tlie (dace li re-pi'oof. AViiliaiM I\ iiJn• • >•. a fai'iner of O s s ' n e k o Al |n n i ( ouii I y, w . . s :o',:;i.d d e a i ! by t h e r o a d - s i d e S u n d a y . T h e r e w a s n o .su-pieion of foul play, h e a r t a i - e i s e , t o w h i c h h e b a d b e e n s u n ect, b e i n g t h o cause; of d e a t h . ('-. asy-Umv tnt u t MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Cov. W'inan.s has signed the general tax •bill. There were Tin convicts in Jackson on -July 1. The Pontiac knitting works suffered a f'25,000 lo^9 by lire iSa'urday. William T^ennon has been appointed • chief of police at West Bay City. Kcv. T. DeWitt Talmage lectured at Grand Haven Thursday evening. Bay City expects to expend $80,000 on her schools for the ensuing year. Joe Pollard was stabbed by an Austrian at Calumet village Monday flight. Battle (/rods people want flags on their •churches us well as on their school houses. Over 1,000 men now find employment in tho great Chap in mine at Iron Mountain. Saginaw will have 11 new $6,000 police station, plans for it having already been ordered. rfcho Michigan Hoop company has decided to change its headquarters from Saginaw to Claro. It is stated that the huckleberry crop iu northern Michigan has been ruined by forest tiros. Tho Au Gres river, which empties into the Sagicaw bay, has dried up, except near the mouth. Tito Clinton county fruit company has been organized to succeed the Ovid fruit •dryer company. ICalamax.uo, r e c e d e d fatal inwu!ies Wedncs lay liy iryia.'1 to .^top a runaway horse a r.d get' ing CiU a I between the wheels of the vihicio ..iid tlie sale of the building. liabor, u)) in Chippewa- county, h a s a genuine sensation iu the elope:i:ent of Kdwai'd ilohuson, a ^1U a week clerk, who loft a Wife and four children to go o!f with Mrs, Odet.u AK011, w . i e of a hard working farmer. Tho case of the Ptoor;o T. Smith purifier company vs. W. D. Thouijison, taken from the, Katon count}' circuit, court on petit ion of t h e plaintiiT, has bivii laid on the shelf by a nonsuit entered by the plaintiff, E. L. Bullen h a s boon appointed postmaster a t North Aureiius, ingham county, vice. K. M. Holly, resigned, and K, 1), Yermilyo.i a t W i l l vood, ('heboygan county, in place of Mrs. S. (1. Benson, resigned. T h r e e masked men compelled a storekeeper at Whitedale to turn over a gold watch, chain and a sum of money to them Monday night. They then proceeded to Gulliver Lake ;md held up another man from whom they got ?>15. There is some trouble at, tho soldiers1 home over tho discharge of Quartermaster Shank, who was requested to resign by Commandant Manly on a disputed question of authority. The matter will 00mo before the next meeting of tho board. The Grand L'apids furniture trade opens well for the fall season, the report that thero is a low supply causing a feeling of confldonce in a good season. Tho Grand Kapids men huvo opened their showrooms and have, they thfnk, the tinost supply in years. Juno 30 Jamos Bryant, a CHssopoHs colored boy, placed a railroad tio across the Michigan Central air lino track, which ..pjy?iLY°ry near wrecking _n_jVo[g_ht_trajn. Two days later Judge O'Hara sentenced him to three and a halt years at Ionia fox tho offense. I tho infection. It is expeotad that in ac- 1 cordance with prcce lent, tru^ dVseasc will 1 disappear after two successive years of cpideiuy. ^^^ H a m i i n ' s F u n e r a l . The city of Hangor, Me,, was in mourning on Wednesday. Business places wore all festoons of crape, American Hags and deeply draped portraits of tho dead ox- Vice Pres dent Hannibal Hamlin. At f) O'clock Mr. Hamlin's remains wero placed in a casket at his residence. At li:3()a. m. they wero escorted to the Unitarian church and a constant stream of pcoplo passed through tho church to view them. Tho inteiior of tno church was magnificently decorated and there were many rich iloral designs. A special train from Portland arrived at .'} o'clock with a largo delegation of prominent men who attended tho funeral. Thn governor and other stato officials arrived on a train from Poland Springs. Tho funeral services began at 8;;i0 and at tho conclusion tho interment took place in the family lot. H&yti is showing signs of another revolution. --.A cable and an olectrio cur collided Wednesday at Pittshurg, Pa» A mptorman and two passengers wci*o injured, tho former fatally, C i iiNs!io{i]io i'H i n W y o m i n g , Portions of CJheyentie county, Wyoming, are being devastated by <jy issliopjiers. Three wee'.;', p:!st I hey liavo I) en hitch ng out and myriads cover tho prair e i'oi' miles just w o t of First View, A strip of land ten miles wide and extending ill a souiheastcrly direct.on across tho cut re country is completely hid from v;e\v by the hopptrs. 'J hey meet with liiRhulty in C'.CJSS ng 1 be rail road, and consequently settle upon the track, causin.; t h e wheels of the engine to s i p so thai it ol'ter. re(|ii;res two engines to puil the trains o'-er 4 hesfi~\) n ieT's, TIi o e x t (Mi tf 0 f "t 1 ieTfer r I To ry they cover is nol known. As y e t they a m too young to damage 'crops, and by t h e tin,c they are able to lly or (Ununge crops they will be well out of Colorado und Wyoming. H o m e - S e e k e r s ' C o n v e n t i o n . A dispatch from Arkansas City, l\as., says: The preparations aro now completed for a gigantic convention of homeseekers iu this city next week. The presence of 100,000 cattle on the Cherokee s t r p h a s aroused the pcoplo and they feel that if they are to get homes in that land they must now act. Tho promoters of the meeting say that tho people have waited for yoars for u home in this great tlomaiu of idle land, and they havo determined to wait no lunger. They say t h e country must be opened at once or they will open it by force. A Texas longhorn cow has loug enough been considered better than a poor man wanting a home. It is expected that 10,000 pcoplo will attend tho mooting. MEN AND THINGS. 4Heavy crops of wheat and oats in Illinois. Spurgcon, tho famous London preacher, is dying. The Park thoatro at St. Paul, Minn., burned on Sunday. Loss, $30,000. Mohr, Zinkeisen & Co., board of trade brokers at Milwaukee, assigned Wednesday. • Chauneey M. Depcw did not sail for Europe Wednesday on account of tho illness of his mother-in-law. John Bardsloy, ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia, bogan his sentence of 13 ycara in tho penitentiary Wednesday. The attempt to bring about a voluntary disarmament of tho striking miners near Seattle, Wash., has proven a failure. William Henry Gladstone, eldest son of Rt* Hon. Wm. K. Gladstono, the great English statesman, is dead, at tho ago of 61 year*. Another terrible disaster occurred on t h o Fourth, eight inihs \ve>t. of Charleston, \V. \ a., where a hijli trestle ga\ o way beneavh an exclusion train, wreck ng two coaches, kill.ug !•! excurs on.,sls auu badly iiijiiiMig many others. A uispitch from ClurleVuin ga e s t i i e lolloW.iur partiCnhifs: 'Ihe i.rst !alal wrc k to a pa^.s u er irain in the h.story of the K;m.,wha oe, urrod Saturday, and eclipsed anything that ever occurred in th s parL of tho stato. Uurnors of t h e w r e d i lvache 1 the city early | in the niorn.ng. and t h e r. ports, which everybody liojied, and Leiieved wero exaggoraied, provi'd o.ily too true, '.rhrt train w.;s tUf- ])assen . e r train No. 1. which left ' harlesion a t 7.^0 for (,'oluinbu.s. It w a s com [lose 1 of the ti.giiu1, con b.nat'on mail, express and baggage car and t w o (lay coaches. -lV.be.iug,a-hol.dav and excursion rales being sold to all po.nt. > on the road, both cars were lilli.nl w . t h passengers. Probably 77> or SO persons were in tho t w o coaches and out of the entire number b u t one per.-on. John K. JNorvoll of the ( h a r l e s - ton n a f o n a l bank, escaped uninjured. Aniong the passengers were the Charleston lodge of t h e Order of Un.ted American Workmen and their friends who woro go ng to' Poeii to celebrate t h e F o u r t h . There wore also a large number ot' K a n - awha i t Michigan workmen aboard goingf to their homes along the line to spend t h o day with their fam,Lea. T h e tr,i:u spe.l along with t h e merry party of exeursionistsjuboard, all laughing, joking and enjoying t h e oceas on a s only such a party can, \Vhen suddenly t h e \awful crash came which dealt out dekth with such an unstinted hand, and brought sorrow to so many homes. T h e engine und combination car w e n t safely over tho trest'.e, b u t t h e rails, wh.ch had been loosened t v ft firo on the trestle, gave way under the coaches and they were thrown upon tho cross-ties of the trestle. Tho wreck was a fearful one and tho full horrors of it cannot bo realimi by one who was not at the seen©. The dead and wounded woro all brought to Charleston. Tho dead w< re nil taken caro of by tho undertakers. The injured were taken to iheir homes or to tho Capitol house, where surgeons ntlcndod them. C h a r g e d with Wifti Murrtor 'A special from Cleveland say9: Max Coppcrman was taken into custody Tuesday und will be held lo await tho result of the coroner's Inquest on tho body of his wife, Ida Copperman, who diod that morning. CoppcrJuan and his wife had quarreled frequently. Tuesday ho beat her and finally went.a way telling a neighbor, his wife was asloep. A minute or two later Mrs. Coppertnan ran screaming into the street with her cloth in? all on fire. Tlie police suspect that Coppcrman set fira to his wife's drew as 1U0 lay asloep on a bed. ^Ti^^:>.^l ^.^t J ^»4^4^>*i^-^--^T^-.>!^S''; ^V i ,:^;y->'-^i'<T':.V"'?. ->.. V ^ i V W ^ i i ^ 1 jt<fa?*/.,i&P$!<>''*: wk THAT DEATHLESS GRUDGE. How it first begun none never knew, Put it grew aud grew and grow and gravr. And between tuo bouses of Rood and Kudga For a Lundred yi^irs thwe had b«eu a grudgo. For a hiindi-p^. long and hitter years, i 'Fi'Oin tho time of tho early piouwern, WitU bis dying breath each Old Mdn Kudge Had boqueuthed to bis soua thut siimu old grudge. The farms adjoined. For a hundred jreanj Tbo wsra o'er fuiicps and broachy steers And trespassing LO^H bad norvud each Hood AB bo passed in bis cbeckn to puss that feud. On down to bia boys, and they kept it wann, And there wasn't a soul on either farm, Of tho bouso of Rood or tho tribe of liudgu, But fait it a dutj to hold that grudge. i So down through tho grinding, freaking S years, "With jars and squabbles and snails aud sneer*, They bad dragged through tho miro and ooze aud sludge The ouco proud mmios of llood and Kudge. But there canio a time when a fair young Rood Met a lusty son of the other brood, And straight into each palpitating heart '""' A foo unseen shot a flaming dart. Love laughs at feuds. These t\Vain wero wed. i They settled down. * * '<* And now. 'tis said, \ This youthful Mr. and Mrs. Ilu'dge Keep up—alas!—that samo old grudgo. "MY WIFE." "She's a very nice woman, my dear Mickleberry, a very nice woman, indeed! 11 said Mr. Fartan bridge, sagely; "but you allow her to dictate too much! For instance, iny wife should never tell me not to smoke in the parlors on account of the curtains!" "It does turn 'em yellow,1'observed Mr. Mickleberry, thoughtfully. Then Job Purt an bridge went into a long discourse us to tho training of wives as helpmeets for man. Ho related his own experiences as proof of his theories. MV. Moses Mickleberry went homo and told his w'ifo all about what Partanbridge had said. Mary laughed and colored, lxut fcho wits a lit.tlo angry vithal. "I wish Mr. Pnrtanbridgo would mind his own business," paid she. "I'm tired of hearing about 'my wife.' She must bo a poor, Bpiritl$.s8,-<jonoorn." "Partanbridgo is a man of great ability," said Moses, gravely. ••'Fiddlesticks'" said Mrs. Micklcborry. "A regular hon-huwsy — a tihorough-going Miss Nancy!'1 —-4-tn~s<)rry ~ycm fool TO about htm, my dear, eaid Moses; "for he doesn't liko the placo whero ho is boarding now, and I told him ho might occupy our sparo room for a few days.1' "Oh, I'vo no objections to that,'1 Siud Mrs. Mickloberry, composedly. "I'm always glad to entertain your friends, my dear, oven if they aro not fch©—most—agreeable—pwpkj—rn—trrtr world, and I daro say 1 can get along with Mr. Partanbridgo for a few days.'1 "You're a littlo jewel, my dear," said Moses, nnd ho forgot all Partatibridge's insinuations at once. Mr. Fartanbridgo came, bag and baggage, and took possession of tho "spare room" in tho Mickleberry mansion tis importantly ns.if ho had been tho Grand Turk. And thenceforward "my wife" began, figuratively speaking, to tramplo Mary Mickleberry into . dust. LLMJ. jsifo" spent no money; ' 'my wife"1 went nowhere; "my wife" would sooner cut oJT hor hand thrm to go to a woman's rights convention; "my wifo1' was not literary but spent her Jay9 doing housework, and her evenings mending stockings. She hold her husband in salutary awe, nevor spoke when she wasn't spokon to—in abort, knew her place. "And how did you manago it, Partanbridge?" asked Mr. Mickleberry onoo again, in tho admiration of hid soul. Mr. Partanbridgo waived his hand loftily. "Mickleberry!11 said he, "there are some, things that can't be expressed in words." - "Fortunately!" put in Mrs. Mickloberry, who was sewing away as vigorously as if every scich were an unuttered protest. "And," went on Mr. rartanbridge, as if ho hr>.d not heard the interruption, "it is woman's duty to listen—to submit;— to keep silence!" "There- goes tho door-hcH," ob- Bcrved Mrs. Miekleborry; will you go, Mofcos? it is Bridget's evening out.'1 "My wifjo," commenced Mr. Partanbridgo, "would never have asked mo to perform so menial an otnVo as -" Ho stopped short as a loud, masculine voico was heard in tho entry below tho stairs. "Does Job Partanbrulgo board tiero? Yes? Oh, all right—tell em to bring tho trunks, and you, hackman. ft dollar's enough faro. You'll gat no more qut of me. Clear out and lot's hear no more of your grumbling. So he's Laro, is ho? A pretty chaso I'vo Lad ttyu?r Mm." | J&ri. Mickleberry looked up at tho ! blanching countenanco of Mr. Job Partanbridge in surprise-and bewildor- "Who can that loud voiced womaa possibly bo?" she asked "Suruly thero is somu mistake." "jN — no!11 quoth Mr. Partanbridge, with chattering teeth, "itin—my wife.'1 "Mrs. Partunbr.idgo? Can it bo possible:' 11 and hospitable littlo Mary Mickloberry dropped hur work and hastened to greet and welcome hor new guest, the paragon among woiueti, the meek aud lowly, and well-trained wife of the doughty Job. Mrs. Partanbridge camo into tho room with tho tread of u yiautosa and tho aspect of an Amazon. Sho was u tall, largo woman, rod-fuecd and resoluto, with tho faint t-hudo of a mustache on hor upper lip, and a deep voico liko that of a gronadier, and sho wore her cloak as if it had boon a man's overcoat, tho two sleeves tied round her nock, while her bailor hat would havo boon u, snug fit f i l l e r husband. "Pull off those rubbers,11 said sho to Job, and tho husband promptly wont down on his knees to perform tho behest. "Not bo rough—you , aro as clumsy as ever, I see.; and now tell mo why you didn't send thg inoncjy to mo to join you before?11 ' "I—I couldn't spare it from my business, Drusilla, my dear," stammered Job, growing scarlet. "Hang jp my cloak to dry—and get me a foolstooL for my feet!" commanded Mrs. Fartanlj ridge. "Look sharp about it, too! Well, I borrowed lifty dollars from Deacon Underhill, and I've come on on my own hook. I'm tired of being poked away in the backwoods while you're playing tho line city gent^ and III not stand it any longer; besides, I wanted to attend tho Woman's SulTrago Association, and I'm a member of tho Sedleyvillo Branch of Female Rights Advocates. You've got a nico house hero, ma'am." turning to Mrs. Mickleberry. "1 might have had a house of my own if Job Partanbrid&o had used common sense in his business alTairs, and listened to my adv'ico a littlo." •/'Drusilla, my dear—" interposed Mr. Partanbridge, but his wifo darted a leonine glance at him. "Job Partanbridgo, will you hold your tongue, and speak when you'ro spOken to?1' sho demanded, tartly. vCertainly, my dear, certainly!1' '••Then lot's havo a specimen of i t As I was -saying, Mrs. Mjckloberry—= Job, go down stairs, and look in tho big-handled basket on top of tho trunk in the hall, and get me my handkerchief and the camphor bottlo with the littlo wieker-ca.-o round it—as 1 was naying, that sort of thing is just about played out, so far as I am concerned. Job hasn't no more wit than a yellow dog when he's left to himself you know you haven't, Job, bo you may j u sTTrs~--w-.eJL! leave oil' open ing and shutting your mouth liko a newly landed lish—nnd I mean to be boss myself.—Job." "Yes, dear." "Bring mo tho rocking-chair—now move the screen so 1I10 fire won't shine in my eyes.' And get. a hack early tomorrow morning, ami furnished uumevi I \vm a hotel handier to the Woman's Suffrage bureau, and that was the last Mary and her husband ever hoard oJ "my wife" or her humblo slave the devoted Job. WEBSTER'S GRAVE. The Lonely I'Juue Where He and Ills Family Are Lturicil. Webbters grave is tho central object in the ancient Marshlieid burying ground, a lonely knoll, a niilo (frum the sea, which is plainly visible, and impressive from its desolation and a certain melancholy grandeur that surrounds it. Webster, when living, was like a star that dwelt apart ia its own i light, and hero his body rests in a characteristic separation from companionship with that of others. With few exceptions, the only monuments aro the slate headstones of the lirst settlors of Marshlieid. Thy Webster' family aro all gathered within thu inclosuro — father, mother, son-*, daughters, grandchildren. The whole story is told at a glance. It is here as it is at Munt'eollo, tho burjffl place • of JeU'er.-son. A great statesman ha-i- i done his work and is gathered to his ! fathers in tho nimplicity and severity j which characterizes our republican \ Ufa Daniel Webster is the only name written on tho simple headstone that . marks the tomb oJ ' the man who is lirst in tho ranks ol our great statesmen, and all the surroundings of the placo are in keeping with the character of Webster, and indicate to one who is familiar with his mind and thought why ho chose the Band-dunes of Marahfield for his home and his yepulcher. The quiet of this little knofh not more than half an acre in extent, is its greatest, charm. It ii away from the main road, with th< roar of the surf in a storm, joining it tho rush of tho wind over the sandhills as a requiem, and tho whole landscape impressing you with a sense of its dreary, solemn and severo character. It is just the spot which a man like Webster might havo been expected tc choose fop his burial place, and its desolation and comparative neglect are typical of the extent to which Webster has j)asscd from tho thoughi of his countrymen as an activo e'emeni in American Life.—Boston Herald, see that I am t to do a little shopping.'1 "Yes, my dear.'1 said Job Partanbridgo. "And lit; ready to go with mo at olovon to, the SulVrago rooms. 1 must render the report of the Sodloyvillo bra noli.1' "Yes, dear, "'• assented the husban At this stage Mrs. Mickleberry interrupted the orders of tho command-' ing general of the Partanbridge Division by a tray containing tea, toast and other feminine refreshments. Mrs. Partanbridge received them with a contemptuous snitf. "My good lady,11 said j-he, J day say you mean well, but 1 don't foedol! such slops! Job!" - -- — - -Yes, Drusillar ••do round to the nearest restaurant nnd get me a- bottle of Dublin stout and a dish of stewed tripo. You'll excuse me, ma'am," to Mrs. Mickleberry, "but we all havo our little waya aud this is mine."' Away went Job Parianbridgo, like tin arrow ileeiug from the bow. nnd soon returned with tho required dainties, oil' which "my wife-"' supped sumptuously, "Take mv things up stair*. Job!"1 said Mrs, Parlanhridgo, when she had satisfied tho cravings of nature; "I've had a long day of travel, and I guess I'll go to bed early.1' If ever mortal man lookod cowed, wivtehed, and dismal, Job Partanbridgo did the next morning, when ho made his appearance at the breakfast table. Mrs. Mickleborry could not resist one little mischievous hit- "I congratulate you. Mr. Pnrtanbridgo." she said, "upon tho excellent manner in which yo.i have developed your theories as to conjugal discipline. 1' Mr. PjirtanhVulge choked convulsively over liis eotlVo. "Hush!" ho rrii\l. "Hush! sho i3 coming!" "Who is coming?" "My wife!'' But, ah! how ditTorontly he pronounced they, low, magic words from that in whic^i ho h;ul spoken them twej-.iy-four hours ago! Mr. and Mrs. Job iS'irtanbridgo loft tho Mickloberry n\rf that very day for Frozen 6,000 Feet Deep. For ir.iruy years scientists havo been perplexed over the phenomena of a certain well at Yakutsk, Siberia- As long ago as i«28"a" Russian merchant began to sink this .noted well, and after working on it for three years gave it up as a bad job, having at that time sunk it to a depth of thirty feet without getting through tho frozen ground. Ho communicated these facts to tho Russian academy of science, which sent mon to take charge of tho digging oj'erntions at the wonderful well. Thoae scientific gentlemen -toikaLfitwayntt.:±ircir .w.urk_.iurHirrei'iil years, but ubnndonod it when a depth of XH2 feet had been reached, with the earth still frozen as hard as a rock. In IS l:» the acndi'tny'hud the temperature of the soil at the sides of tho well taken at various depths. From the data thus obtained they came to the startling conclusion that the grounl win frozen to n, d nth (^ceding (i.nui) HER LIFE ON THE AMAZON. The Remarkable Kxperlence of Mm, Piper In South American Wilds. Mrs. A. Dane Piper, a little woman with bronzed skin, had been superintending the unloading at San Francisco of a cargo of South American woods. Sho itt past middle life, but very active, and she staid all day on the wharf to eeo that logs of rare wood were properly arranged for hauling away. There were twenty-six kinds of wood represented, sorno with tawny upots and black marks exactly liko the skin of a leopard, and others with vivid groen markings. She knew every log. "How do I know my logs?" she cried in amazement. "Why, how do you tell "your gloves from your boots? I have seen every one of these splendid trees alive, and I couldn't forgot one leaf of them." Sho has indeed fceen them alive, for sho is the lirst white woman that ever went through South America. She went through it from ocean to ocean, and has explored the Amazon and its tributaries. "My husband explored the Amazon for the government," nho says, "and I went with him. Our Indians deserted us after we had gone a few hundred miles, and wo went on alone down the river in canoes. I never was so happy in my life. I loved the. exciten.ent arid the wonderful scenery. Sometimes wo were glad to get alligator meat for food. Tho Indians were nearly all friendly, and they camo miles to see us. They used to bring great leaves full of water and try to wash off my white skin. They treated mo like a queen. They would never suffer me to walk a step or to do tho least service. We lived a year in an Indian village deep in tho great forests. The people are gentle and mild, though I staj'ed with one tribe for awhile that were cannibals. Thero is another tribe th;;t is leprous, everyone covered with sr.ow-white spots and scales. "I was out of sight of a white face, except that of my husband, for five years. I was interested in the savage women, and it is wonderful to Bee how quickly they learned new ideas. The men nearly all marry two wives. Tho lirst is always the ruler of the second, but they seem to get on well together. They have as far as I could discover no religion whatever. They seemed to worship nothing. I saw horrible and cruel sights in those five years. I do not beLio_ve, though,, with-Stanley, that experience? • of that sort make women one whit less womanly. I think they make h^r s-oe there is something in the world to consider besides her comfort and convenience. I live in Guayaquil now. \V-j have a great forest of these splendid trees, and my husband is sending a few samples to this-country. 1 shall s<nd a twentynix inch board of t h s splendid hucd wood to the World's Fair. . _ _....._. I Ladles employed In fashionable 1 whose duties keep tliem standing all dajy 1 ehould bind two 2c stumps to Piokbam Medicine lo., Lynn, Mass., for "Guide t a Uculth aud Ktlquelte." Young Fdwln Gould, the son of hla father, Is to bo made the executive head of tbo Manhiiltuii elevated raliwuy system of Now Yurk. Ask ytiur storekeeper for our Fruit J a r Opener. Don't Bi'u IJOW you g"t alonj; without it. If In; dun't kucp It Bend 10 cent* e and get ojnt; free. KIKWAN & TYLUK, Baltimore, Md- Out of five 1 uilicla of potatoes brought Into AJaroellue, Mo., the other duy, th» btmilleat tuber in tl.o lot weighed two pounds. Confirmed. The favorable Impression produced on tbe first appeuran'o of tlio agreea le liquid fruit remedy, Syrup uf Klga, a few year* U£o, has been nmro than continued by the ph'U-ant ex|jL-rleiii'e of all who Lave used ! It, and ihu sue/ess of i\m proprietors and manufactures tho California Fig Syrup Company. ng the past y a r there wore over 5,- OOO.IWU pkvus uf matter withdrawn from the mulls lircausu of incorrect or in . addresses. When Baby wu elci, w« gave her When the was a Child, she cried for CM tori*, When she became Miu, ihe olnag to Cwtori*, When ihc h*d Children ihegwe them Medical statV-tks prove that it la Icaa dangerous to life to £0 nn an Arctic exploriuR expedition than to have an attack • ! pneumonia in New York. , Statistics show that 509.000000 of the human race wear clothing. STO.iftJ.OOO hat*- ' itually go without clothes, and 71)0,000,000 I only cover portions of tlie body. Itcrturtlon of t h e KurtliN Surfaen, A French ffC'olo^i^t has rn.ido a careful cvilculatioti of tho amount of solid matter yearly canic-d oil into the ocean f»y the a d ions of the rivers of tho •world arid '>t.hcr causes, lie estimates that the reduction of the average hijjht of the- surface "of tho solid land is O.UOfj feet. Although it is known to meteorologists that the lowest known temperature is in that region of Siberia, it is conce led that not even that rigorous ciimate Could force frost to such a £reat depth bolow tho surface. After figuring on iho subject for over a quarter of century, tfeolo£ists havo at last come to th*> conelu uon that tho great frozen valley of tho Lena river was deposited, frozen just as it is found to-day, during tho groat grindinjj-up era of tho glacial epoch.—Mining and Scientiiic P; inelKvi each year.—AluKiMg—allowance for the corresponding rise in tho occurrence of volcanic and other exceptional •phenomena—the general tendency of uhi.h i.s to ha te:i the process of disintegration- i.he period at which the solid land will havo ceased to exist, and the surface of the earth will be covered with water, has been estimated. As, however, that period is 4,o00..0o0 years distant, the prediction need cuuso no immediate disquietude. On tfie move —Liver, Stomach, and Bowels^ after Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have done^their work. It's a healthy movement, too -•^2rnatwml one: The organs are_not forced into activity one day, to sink back into a worse state the next. They're* cleansed and regulated—mildly and quietly, without wrench* ing or griping. One tiny, A Good Complexion. How few people know what a complexion is! AT very young man is apt to think that the girl whose complexion ia wonderfully while, with just a spot of pink in her cheeks, is lovely. Now, any doctor could tell him that a course of cod liver oil was what that girl wanted. An elderly man ia apt to think that a woman with a very high color possesses an extremely good' complexion; nine times out of ten she either laces too tight or eats too much, j "What is a good complexion, then? A good complexion is one that comes and goes—not from the rouge pot or the powder box—but one that has a creamy background in harmony with the eyes and hair, over which there is a good shading of pink that deepens when nny emotion is felt or which pales when fright is experienced. A good complexion can always stand, a little sunburn and a few freckles, nnd that is one reason why I cannot understand tho great desire of tho average girl to abolish these kisses of tlio sun. A Brooklyn Scmdal Averted. "What's the matter with Prospect Fnrke? I sr*\v hi:n dancing around his baby carriage yest-relay liko mad. I thought he stopped drinking last January. Is he era. y?' "JNine as you atw He was probably trying to make his baby laugh." ^ Try It On a Do^. "Cnn you cook ?" he a^kei anxiously, ere ho popped tin4 question. "I don't ki;3u-," she answered, "but I—1 can try." ">sot on me," he rejoined, reaching ior his hut.—Xewr York Sun. Her Doj; Wan an Ivrpootorator. JVhin-luUtaii—-i.'What a—pretty dog you have/1 Miss Browning (of Boston)-^-"Yes; ho is an exceedingly pretty canine for one of the expeetorator breeds.*' Miss Manhattan—"Never heard of that kind."' Miss Browning—"I suppose that in New York you would designate him as a spitz.'1—Berkshire News. i:ns1and'» Butter. England is importing butter from New Zealand. Tho butter is found to keep perfectly sweet if packed in quantities of fifty-six pounds and upward and kept at a temperature not greater than forty-five degrees. There may be a hint in this for the butter venders of this country. They all ought to know of some way of keeping butter sweet. Abnormal Weather. Patient —poetor, I've got a soro throat and a pain in my chests and my Lead aches as if it would split. Doctor—You -needn't pay any attention to those symptoms, as they indicate a normal condition. If during the present abominable'weather a man feels perfectly well he is not healthy— but 1 can cure him. A frivolous A ire. Tn some respects this is .1 frivolous ago. Mine. ,!anau*chek says thero is no legitimate-tragedy on tho stage booausa people would rather laugh than . think. I sugar-coated Pellet is all that's needed '••> a gentle laxative; three to four act as a cathartic. They're the smallest, cheape: the easiest to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Head* ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, ! Stomach and Bowels are I promptly relieved and cured. VONALO KENNEDY Of Roxbiny, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. of any kin4 th*J :amt« Fallnren. Eighty per eont. W all the men who po into business on their own account I'aih and tho other twenty per cent £et iheir money.—Sonierville Journai, BLOOD POISON •an* which Hot Sprfnff* *ncl m a m i r y jfi r»nr rvllsi. We pu&i-jMitt'e iocur« urma'ca n<> r Sort-Throat, Mueuiis l*at<>lia.s In t h « Vouih, i>M r » n t 8-irm wr I !eer< of lonjr sf*rMinr, MeTvarinl Kh^umaruin, Lo<» of K»lr. Copper ColorrJ Spoti. W« •ulktll tn« *ery wonite**** and o u r treatment t i Y»rf foort. W« poiiUTKly srurxraatet » c um or n o p a / . ^ rit« ui for po«ItJ»a proof* wfck-b we will »end ^ JlaJ. >\ • have Corre»;>omiein«.coni1 who jx«rn>'« us »o n f • • - * > • I, ft •v'J. ' ' f ' \ 11 xcurxi(i]i tu Toronto. \ a t i n i i a l i : < l i i « - M i i « > i i i i I A M * n < i n t l o u J ui y S H i l u 1 .")| It I i n I t i i i %V. TIIUHSJUY, .JL'LV 111, T e iV (Innid Trunk, The new postal card will have a cut of (ien. (Irani and the cut and in connection with the (iruml Trunk llailwav, is reeuj^ni/.eil aft the (inly iirst-class l'ulhnan and vi-nette are blue. '1>> curd wil 1 • Il) i' some smaller than the one now n Dining I'm1 Koute to To- Women and Base Ball. ] ul ways have on hand .-I..V;,!«•„,•«Ki«.i n, ,.i,r..i.i.:SALINE O F C H O I C E R cal a new idea, especially when it is possessed of sneh threat merit as that which is now presented to us in the August number of the in use and pearl i_;ray in color. ''.Frenchy" the supposed Jack t he ripper, who murdered Carrie JJrown, in New York some time a^'o, has been convicted and sentaneed to state prison I'or life. He ouidit to have been promoted to a sent in the electric ehair for about thirty seconds. If the drink question eoald be discussed only on Mondays, there would never be but one side to it. The Saturday ni^ht and Sunday's crop of fatal accidents and violent crimes due to alcoholism leaves not an inch of vantage ground for a defence of the habit. These companies have secured 100 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to lie used upon the occasion of the above ^Excursion, which •will secure to its patrons every possiple comfort without crowd- Tickets will be sold at the ate of single fare for the round in r trip, plus S'i membership fee, July Sth to l-~ith inclusive, jj,ood to return until .July '1'1\ but by following instructions on the face of the ticket they will be extended to September '2~>\}\. Hundreds of attractive trips can be made fi'i 'in Toronto at rates oi' single fare and less i'ov the round trip. Apply to agents of the JVniorests Family -Magazine, winch has just arrived. One of t he leading articles is a ^ame of base ball all played nut "it paper by means of finely executed illustrations with explicit descriptions of each move. Those who have attempted to explain the game of base ball to a sister, wife, or wii'eto- be, know what an almost hopeless task it was. Now here is the whole tiling done for you, and so cleverly and clearly that after reading it a woman will be as anxious as any one of the other >e\ 10 see a mutch, and she will never a-aiu say, "Well! what is there in bast1 ball, anyhow?" The article will save you hours o\' e \ - | planation, and shows the enter-) ,., .. .. , prise of this progressive ALa^a- (i rand J runk railway tor some or . , . , , ' . , zinc, whi'ch strives to !_nw ? Ithis eompanv's niauniiicentlv il- GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOliACCOES, —= CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ; t m l si1! 1 rnx X!N CIUOAP. H. A. Fick, Railroad Guide. Trunk Jtuihvny li""' TuMt-. M U l l U i A V M i l H \ K 1 ) 1 Y I S I O \ \ M ; K.AST. ; S T A T I O N S . ; ( . O I . N O w i ' . s i ' j ' . M ^ . >i. L E N O X : a to ,' '•>:?>• A i i n u i l i i i : i > ' • ' : : ' ' K o m i ' O \ ; : l t i 1 * J: '•"' I:n5 7:10 ! K o r h c b t e r ; ;(».'> lU^O y . . v . A . M . r . M , • 1 : H J K : 1 U 4:111 ;:.')") a . . ' • • i i » l i . HI 7:40 7:(M) (i;.-S;'> i,:m) .-..•J.V ti ;•.'() >, S. Lynn- P I N C K N E Y l»:i»i l l i ' h r i c t u JACKSON n: -M 3 ,-M -.': 1 l •,': -i 11 1 : i ; : ; ) • • » ,'): -5 AUtrains nin nv "ceiitriil ^tamiant" time-. All tr»int< run d;iily,Siimlttyri exwpti'd. W..r. S P I K I ; , J O S K I ' H HieKSo>.\ S'.ll)lJ i'illti'.'nl"!.t. ClVlU'liil MiilK.^i A BLOW TO ri;iMi:;.s: i!v t h:si rated, advertising matter the p u b l i c j u s t w h a t t h e y w a n t . " A j H a p p y . D a y a t C a i r o , 1 ' w i t h i t s n e w e l e c t i o n l a w j u s t p a s s e d , t h e ! ^''^ l: , ! ' ' t : ]llu^'>\\ .^UlU] b e a u t i f u l i l l u s t r a t i o n s , ,L,i\es a a i t • -i (• i i < ' i \ c u r s i o n , o r t o \ \ . J'-. I >t\\is, ( i . | , i • , • •, ,. i 1 ; c • n a m e s oi the candidates of all par- , , , . , splendid idea ol home l n e m ties shall be upon one ticket, ,-im-' ' l \ ' ' "' lll(<l.^l) l j K u V | ) t ; '•Summer's Bird," is o n e REMEMBER LINC il'ar to the Austrailian system. No slips shall be used and no tickets; peddled outside the booths. The | yoter makes a cross before the one i'or whom lie wishes to vote and i t rur.j>; r a d w a y . DETROIT, NK :i i:. i, HIM. I i . i ' i n o Ai'rivo A f i i i < T l i i _ r l L t ( i ri N d l t it L\ o 1 ' J v i l K M t U i l l ' t i ' c i i t il in :' in \i n: ;', n V M 1 1 4 4 4 1 •' ', » - ^ I V I D \-i I - u 1 S U i I n -'J-J j ) : , ' V ; i u u ]-.> u (.", : - . ; " !l i l l ] i l u p i i i ) • 1:1 A N o w G a m e , The Chicago jleruld publishes the following account of a new name to catch t he unwary: For the past hwo we-, ks a clever swindler h a s been operat h\g a neat scheme on the west side a n d And now o u r little railroad • the business men in that q u a r t e r draws a line across all tire others. Y\ omler if they will let the common printer see a ticket? coupes out with a flaming ad\"ertisenie'it of a Sunday excursion. H have expended ''several hundred dollars in learning t h e L ow miiiiv c h u r c h i,i i!,' i .Vlon/.o i ' r e e i n a n .vas tlu1 tirst will say by ill, ir action.-: ou that victim, i t cost him .v10. About d a y " t h a i S u n d a y i ! i > i r : - , c u r s i o n s ) i s a l l r i ^ h t ?'' IS THE NAME OK THAT Wonderful Remedy oi Olive 1 horn AhMer s charming. , ,,..,K.lN. - T h e d a m e «»[• j -nv'i M Cures Catarrb, Hay-Fever, Cold in • c'rooketta." docrii.e, the new P as- \ the Head, Sore Throat, W i l K ; i i n - t i >!i ! ' •'I1,1' 1 ' . ' ' i l . r u i - i l j j i n i ' - i | ",.i ( i i ' i i i n l i . r : v _ . ' I n :•:•! -,1 :»."i I m i i i ' i i : » J ' i •'• ; • > ( ' f t - I ' l l \ i i l l ' ] ) 1 1 1 I 1 . ' '.''.' I ':', Ihiw ; i r t l ( ' i t y 1 H I .', ;'. I ' d t i K i r i ' .i b l ! i ' _ r K ; i p i s r x ; \i ;; ! i i " • time that is almost as facinatin^ as tennis; thert\, are absorbing and Bronciiilis. T!:o t c - f i m o n l a l s t o thes;1 FACTS a r e NUMEROUS ;;.ii.l bTHGiVC, similar to Ihc f o l l o w i n g : A r r i i r 1.; t U«• I ) i i i u - ; i ! 1 i n ' l l • I . A i i i : [i i n •.' m i • i ; i n i l !!;i|ii<lr* ] \ i l u II I r - i i i a l l t r a i n s 1 x >t \ \ s t o r i e s a n d b e a u t i f u l p o e m s ; a i l J ' r < v ; \ ' l ; / j ; ' ; ! ; ; » " " ' • > • i > - C o i v i « , j j x - M a y « r j : I M . L i».-:r,.it • . - ^ . t - , ••.-. , - n t s . " ' ' • , . . r -, T j F I H r - ' c t r n u r i c c i i ^ n i r ; : i i l . ' i n u n i o n s t a t i o n ; w t h e n u m e r o u s d e p a r t m e n t s a r e I .; ; : ; ; i . ; v ( - ; \\-KKsl<-^'i\uT^Ztv'\u%y ' ( ; i i : " " 1 i:-M'i''- " ' " ' " " ' ^ ' v i M r . o \ ' e r t l o w i u L ; ' w i t h L ^ ' o o d a n d s e a > o n - !:." ,\ ^ • : ' - - ' ^ [ > : : \ ^ ' ^ o ^ ' v . > ' \ i - ' y ^ ' l i A m i ^ ^ c n r T \ C^TTTr^ A C^ O I I N F ' ' 1 s t I S ' . H a o i e t h u i L i ' s ; a n d i n a u d i t i o n t n e i e [ , . i - : i • : !; ..'. ' . i ; , ; i , i i \ ; : i . ' i I H ' ! . I I : < > | i r n u i l ' y y r a r s . I ' . ' i - ' •• ' . ' . : ; : ! • • I •• r i ; •'. i y o I j i i i y M t : . \ n s a n d ( a i t ' h t ' u l l y . i i i • • ] ] , , • l - . . : . . : . ' . • • . . . ' • . 1 i ' n : . 1 . ! i ' - s ; i - : v i ' t i h i ' d t o c u r e t l i i s a r e o v n 1 t w o h u m l r e • p - i i i c l v , e ! . i i : i . i ; i s ' c i t l i e r s h a d i n c l u d i n g ' a l i e a u l i r u l w a t e r c o l o r ! : .,.-., . : • : ; • , • : . ' 1 1 ; - . : i . - . t i . i ' . i c ^ . . v c i v . , - , t h e m o s t .i . L W a l l 0 W S . L t I S p u K i S U C i L , t . : : , .,••. r, t .,- it. It f. m i d n , e t m n a r t h e S 1 ){'•''" '- :i " r : T ' "" " l '' ' t - l l ' l i l i r v V t ' > j H ' - u l t l ; ^ ' " r ^ ^ A \ [> W i : > T .M l C l l h i A N K Y . II 11 r . ' i t i i l I l a \ I ' l l .Y-1 o \ >) . -JennniL; i ' e s t , T(T East 1-lth St.. New York. Trice Any of 1.,;:. I 1 i ' . . i i ; ' i i i i i d b y ,n i , , x . : t w ( - w e e ; ; s a - o a w e l l d i v s s c d a n d - ( 1 ( M ' I 1 ^ : *l]' "— !'( 1 ' > v i " \ ] . : . t , , j i . ( K l d i , , n k i ' l " - V o l t ! 1 " 1 1 1 "1 1 - w n M . - . - r i OU I1 l n c : i 1 J J e W S l l e M !<' TS V . l l 1 1 V e ' ] j v ' i V •••; i t i f ',: • ' : > ' • p: •;;••:, l i l t . . . , I I n y .1 • ' < > ! • s . i ' c ) i y 5 . a i l i n g m a n \ v a k e t t(1 i a n i e j i t c d . I - l i t i t ; r - i ! . < • - less a fact, 1 hat at le e\-e!'y s t i i n e < M i l < >f e i j t y w h o :J;O o n t h e S u n * r a ; • i11: v i n t o ace, one !:;uu c;\rriei! a n e n - \ i : e v j K t i t v , J i . e h n a y e x c u r s i o n , l i a v e t i i e i r n a m e o n b a n d a n a d d r e s s . " ( i i \ - e m e a t h e w o r l d ! h ; u k o ! ' s u c h i v ! : : . ; o n | i j u i c l . i y a s h e i a s t l . ' a t ? \ (\\\ n e \ e r c a n i \ i n \ ' i •]•] \ ( ! ( ' ' - ; picnic. ! t h i s It.) s u [ i p l y i t . . liiciK.;,. r . . . . . ; ? 0 T T L | : s v . m $ L 0 0 .-. •.CauiiijSBi'onchial Remedy Co., i. .:• .!;,ct;';ON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. in :iT | :i 11 \li; ~k^-.M>ll 1 ! H;T : t 1.", J I ; i f . ' n i ' . l 1 0 ).-> | i ;: v.i .' r j A , . ' i i t i i i i I l a r l i n r 1'J 1 ' i :! : > •.' • e ! i i i.', t L' ' .' > ,"i. > ' ' ' ' ij J r i . P M ' A K 1 I 1 >''• N I' VV 'I \ i . J \' o n ; - \ V ! ; D i'iin- of . ^ : , ; t<> i ; i l k f; :, re- -slillLj ILV± i'i'A 1 n i n e s i l v e r ! , Y o r i : t 1 i l > 1 - " A {v-w ' i ; n U p o l l 1 l i e e o ( ; : r i e r . ' " i j v o s e ; ' i:iy s d i I t o n i v i n o t h e i 1 i i i ] i x ' " ! " p ! i a 11 • t i e ] ' . I' l'iv!i;;iii h i m a t e i i - i - l o l i a r 10 - : t "1 w e l d t o N e w • ; ' , r ! \ I ' I - M N . ; t I M 1 ; i t I i i i n ' , ! ; • ' " n l t ; ' M I V I T . i i l l l t O I ' I ' H ' I V i i ; i i i i l t i ) l ' t ' ; n l i l ! l a s t i U ' \; ^ r i ' ^ t . m a n y y r a r - , . ? , 1 \ i | n ^ , a n l i ' i - l f ' ' t l . • ! ' , w a s h i i : - u n a n i L 1 . ' n : i t h u t i n e r . n , t 1 IK"1 Ni ",V Jei'SeV e i a t i o n w h i l e o n iej;1 e\cm^:i >n v h i e h h e i m m e d i a t e l y t i n ' l o ' d i n t o 1 t h e ! e t t ' T . a n d s e a l i n u " t h e e n v e l - I A I M 1 r ' ' a i l i i i ^ I n ! ' - I . . M - ' t i m e I b r ^ H i i h t h e ^ ; i ^ w u r n n : v I i-i i i . l n ' i ' c . i n n j 1 i i ^'v if I u n s n n m n n n M . ' . :i I l i .: l \ ; i ; ' i i i ^ > i n I n I "i K V i ' l l M ' . ' I f ', l . ' i ' ;]l\ .': 1 f ! a l r | \ \ i n ^ .'i'i .. _! " J ' J I . ; i i l i l i . . ' I u i i \ i a \ ' \ I ' M II ."-n I ' . : I M , . .M ; n i i - 1 • • <• \ i : i M .'. N K I n i '„ • t •_' : 11 L ' ' f : i ] i k i u i ' t " I ' A > K i ' a r l i >]• i , ' i r - i i n ;i I I i l a \ l t r a i n - 1 a n d W a _ a . ' T . - ! • i r ; , ' - n ; i i n - . . - ! i t t r a i n s , l u ' ( w r . ' i i ( i i . i i n ! I . ' . i i a n d i ii i r a _ ' n , l ' ' i , • ! • i 1 . 1 : • [ i l ' r ' , ; I n \ 1 ; i l i i ~ f i ' c i ' 1 1 •"> '.'.'• p . I l l t 1 a ! ! ! , I'- '> • • ! ;• i i . : . ) , O t ] n T I n i i i i H W i ' 1 ' k i , a : .- i ' I , ; •, h : ] I v \ i \ , < " • ! ! . 1 ' a : ' - , A : : ' l i t , TOLEDO p. NNARBCJi t I'tr i r - i j i i a , W u i i l d i m t a l l>.w o p e , p l a c e d it 111 t h e i n s i d e p< »ek< a him to a n y l i i i u o r o l ' - a n y k i i a ! t o b e u . - e d o n 1 h e ! r a i n o r < m ; m y t a l d e a l \\\\ i e h i ; ; e y \V;. •', r j U'e.-.i ' i l l w i i !'. 1 h o i !• I ' M i n •.-, I i i e p e n a l t y e i ' s o j t 1 ! 1 . J ' I ' e e i p . a n V< u n ' i l e d i h ' 1 s i l v e r d t h e v i i i i r ^ ' m a n t h a t l i t ? l l i ( l . - O , I i ; t i l c I ! ] ' O l l t . m i ; t : , r i : - . < • . o f h i s c o a t . 1 ! e 1 - h e i i p u t a t o o t h - II i - i l l , i Ii ! l 1 ' ; ' ^ ' 1 1 1 ; 1 M s . i i i . " i i i l i ; i : : ( ] h ' ^ a n i h j M ! , j s ! ( 1 ] ) t ; ( l i i I : I I | k ' , ; ) V : ; ^ y , - ; . , t a i h i u L J , 1 l e a s i l ! ' ( • ] ; / a T i l T r r M - i k J j V . e a t h - | • 1 n \ ' a ; ^ > n c i l I j y i i i \ « 1 M : ; i J : I V U i M ' ; - - ] ' I I : i • J : j - \7/N0RTH MICHIGAN V' 7/ RAILWAY. M « ( ! I .as { h a d fr~r ; i n ! h i l i u ' was missing. d t u i i ^ - \ - a n y l u e n i i i e r o l t : i e a s - i c i a t i o n , w a , s t h e i b r f e i t u ;'•• < if h i t i c k e t f o r t h e t r i p . T l : j s A\- m o v e i n t h e i'iu;in d i i v c t i o n a n d I n.v- M r . H e i i d r i e k . n e x t d o o r h e i v , '• I I i in W h a t ? ! o n l v ! r".l)".1- l c Y l V " ] m y U;1V : ": : ; i ' !"'!l"! . . . . . . . . . . ' t t ' i i !• > r I t i c k i ' \ a i i i ! u m m ! i t n ; i • ; ] . • • i >'•.'? l i e e x c l a i m e d . • • M i a i s t u n - 1 t u r i n>-1 it niX a ' m l i ; ; v : o ; J L i - 1 j j a i d . n i e ^ 1 1 ) t h r . l h e o w e d m e . ! > J;(V,.,'l >"> " i , ! . , ^ ; ' , , ,- l i e t a l k e d a b o u t , w r o t r ' a b i n i i . " n i : ' " H e r e , keep t-iiis e n v e l - and followed b y other jiarties in i ()1)(1 M minute, a n d I ' l l .-ee about the future. Editors do things riy'lit once in a wliiSe. — I»I <T>~*m it. The young man handed an envelope to Freeman, which was an O n a u ' a i l l . T : i r i l e _ ; - ' s [ i r c - c i n ' t ' m ; i > v i ' i b,,ij > H - , ' . . ' , 1 m y l i t ' c . f o r w i t h u i i t h i i ! ' . : ! '*'*•• h i ' i ' i i a - i J i i v \ i a : t ' l l EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - Off - EARTH. £ A S WITJIOUT EXCEPTXOij THE SPRING IN AMERICA. T h e C ' h r i > l i a n H e r a i d . t l i e ] 5 a p - | ( ' X ; 1 ' ' t r i n i : i t r r l ) n r t " f t i u > l > n " i n t i s t n e w s j . a j K - r o f t l i e s t a l e , c o r n e d '•l l ( < ; ! lM" ] : ; l l ! i ) ] ; j r i 't ! t l : " u ' n - u " - t o " o u r t a b l e o n c e e a c h w e e k l o a d - ! l a r h i l 3 ' ]''u'kt<<1 U ] ) t h l " l l i m ' >lWvi' 0 ( 1 w i t h - o o d t h i n - s f o r a l l c h r i s t - c l o l l n r s ;ill(1 1(lft- V ^ ' U ' ^ ^ ^'^- . - S f l S K P n t ! y o v ( > r f ' i i s f r n r t i o n s R s • a d is ia tivery sonso of iho %vor.J -a perfect cyclt * * FINEST DESIGN. rxw m FINEST STEEL. FINEST FINISH. 1 FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do not buy without getting our Catalogue or jfc». seeing this wheel. PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., To°H LfoDO' iaiiri, especially the IJfiptist. Jt should be read in every 1 baptist family in the state and would do a iiiu,' for the yoiini;" man now. "When h " opened t h e letter he found a .^ID confederate note M'ol'tll at g r e a t a m o u n t o f ^ o o d c o u l d " it h ej l,east six cents, a nd t he following pai n e v e r y o t h e r , f a m i l y . W h a t w c j t ! u M i c " 1 ( ' t t r r : ' " A r i l ' r ] u l ' r i ' ' ( l i m - w a n t i n t h i s c o u n t r y a t t h e p n - s e n t ! r u I t - v - ( l l 'a 1 ' ^ ^ v - I h n v e s u c e f n d - t i m e i s m o r e r e l i - i o u s l i t e r a t u r e I ( '( | i n r a i ^ n u ' ! h r ^ l n - V ( l U H ) 1)a<11>" a n d l e s s . " s o c n l l o d " S u n d a y p a - ? : c r < ] tl> ! ;1 ! 'i v i ;l ! l ' >"(>1U; P 1 ' ^ ^ ' ^ p w a n t s . Ke e i ) i t : m a k e it last a s pers, the majority of which publish .perhaps one sermon, a few notes on the Sunday school lesson, and the rest is made up of tJie news of the counties, and devoting column upon column of space to the account of some horriable murder and crime.-, of the deepest dye. besides upholding the Sunday excursions ami Subbath desecration of all kinds. Let us pay more attention to our Heralds, our Congregatioualists. ,-,nr Advocates, and our Michigan Catholics, and less of the sensn- Ion^'as pos>ible and (.lon't forget you;1 lo^•iJ]^• s o n . - S h e p h e r d News. ^«3"i 1,000 YARDS of the newest things in Train* hinc {laiuhur;, IM, Nol:TH (,0IN(; sOT'TII : 1 •""> a . m . . f>:S) a . m . [>. in "' ]n::,;, T l i r L n s M s l i (Aid Cardinal JMannin;T, the-Trent, Knjrlic prchitu, is H'J j-eacs uid—one year old- &v than (iladalone, IIis face is thin ami.bloodless, his eye.s sunken and tho wrinkled skin eolurlosi', IIis kind- ! ly biuo .-yes twinkle merrily and a ' pleasant smile occasionally rvliuves ' the ;i>cetie look of hid countenance. ' Ho i.s nujro than ordinarily tall, and ! r.ow that his years a r e upon him, his i head and shoulders stoop, and ho is : somewhat deaf, l i e receives w . ii. i;f:Nxi:TT. a. r . A.. Toledo, (). * " ' • " " * '• • • ' ! • i - I . . ! n < r n i n . l , . l i y . T . v l . n I : . 1 : > • ! • , . I i • } , \ \ . ; v , , , i 1 , ;. r u s . K . . , i , 1 , ' r . v " ' I ' " v ' • • ' ' i • ' - • ' ! . • < H i , L i I I , I ' l l * l \ , ' , . i l l I ' •'• •, > •!'. ( •• ;> \ I i w i n . M I i i i r m n ^ . ' p t i i I f N > . i > ; i - I i , . - • : ( . i i . i ! , , „ , j , ; L , " i i . I ' 1 : i - • \ - . : i j ; . . , I i i n t l v ) ' . , • f ''•- ' . v i . i i r • • • . • ! • - , i r • I I , . s . n i : ' , u n , ' . • , ! ' • V • ' . . . .\ I i * • v > ( , i , • : r , , y S | l t | . ' , - , > , I < V ' A : V . . k - , • l , i ; , | V | n ; - ! : ' I ,• -'• • ' V • • • : - . I \ > ] i ^ . - I ' J I : i | l . \ I M I K ' . . I' \ M I I i . A I ; - I i ; l i . A . i i ! r r s « n ! , . i , •, •-1 1 > M ! N *• ( • > . , I ' d K T I . l M l , J | U M AT 5 CENTS A YARD, W. Sykes, MANAGER. tional literature of t h e tinv. llTalTv siik (.'asset, with a red silk can on his venerable Load. $3fl0fllPr I ' . A K ! I MvVlhikn (^Inirfi.-r V n N 1 ' i i j T r i i l p . r ' ' ' I I • >r r ; I h > r i 1 ' 1 " ' » i i ' l » ' n : ' 1 , H i i ' l M I . . •, '. . V : ! : v v . . r U i l l i l l i ' . f | - i . ' U * ! V . — ' I M ' i - i - ' l l i i ' h o r i i i i l l l n l l i t r i ' i l « l ^ l r i n t i l . l | - , , n I I :, i '•• , . . i i ! , . r • ' r l ! i , \ l ' : \ . ' . I > \ U I : l N , v f i , i n ; s > , t ! l l > *"'' l ! r ' ' M 1 l ' ••••• ' i ' • ' " '•• I i > ' , 1 ' . ' I ' i , ' M , ! ! i : l f , l l l i . . l ! i . t ' ^ " ' " ' " ' ' I - ' I ' 1 ' •• I . . . , . M . , l « » ' , . • > ,'. h l V » , 1 ) : ( n , l , ' k > '••' f i ' '• I •!• - i i " ' • • ! . •• v . - K - r • i I , U i - ' i i , i , , ,• , , m i ; y , ' I '••<'••' •'"• ' •> : ••i.-.'ir .•• 1 | . i . . i i , | . ' . | « . ( l i ••:i,|.!,.< n , m i ., | |, L . , . ' l " ' r . '>> 11 i i .• i, k . l ; - , \ , , l " ; i l H H I ;i i n n i , h i l •. \ 1 ' ' \ \ • '•••' N O I . I i » . r i ; , , . ! i n - - v u r : L : . A . i , i i , . . , ' « t .,*,,•.. I . « . AI.M:v | | O \ »'Jti. Au-ina. Alaliu-. LT ' : • : > f T M i i i i ^ ) I I T I - ! i r « n n i i i ! . ' » • I i ' • • . I'V A l n i r t J ' n ( f i . A I M I I : , ' - • JHi'l . l u . . II . i i h . '1 ,>],-,|,), >>'|i;,, ' ' " • • ' i t l n ' i • | i r , ' , | . i n k - , i , n < - l l , \ \ h un \ . r fiW).IH» a " i ' V I . I I i n n , l n I h . ' w o r k a m i M T I > r r i i i r c c n « i l y r u n i n i i t f r o m # i t o , l , n A i l « ( f , . « , U c < n h i < M y . , u h i W m l » t m i v i . u . i u n i r i . r k i n » | i « r r t i m a »-r Jill t i n - i i i i i i > , U]g n i , - , n , v f n i « o r k - ••••' I ' i l ' i i v n T i V i i r t i » n i „ . . , , . ^ ' " • " ' " " 1 » " n l . ' i l u l I ' a Il.IIalUtt A < o.,ltf>x :..r:. • ; ,r* xolc's Oottoaa Root COMPOUND ^ d of Cotton Koni, Tansy and i'» miyroyal — a rocnuL discovery by an \J1;1 p h y s i r m n . U xtiercs^fuUn u*c<l /—>at>, kudctutil. Pricx; $1, by njiiil, t»'\k'tl. l.udiu*, [i>L your druir^ist fur Conk's i'titton lJ.tnn ('oit){K)Uud unil take no substitute, t'T inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars AiJrivs.- i ' O M ) M I A C t i M J ' A s l , .Nn,;i Fiahur L'luci, 1!J1 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. RS3AGENCYibr ( A pamphlet of Information undat)-' (Struct of llie lawa, Showing How to/' ^Obtain 1'itteuts, OuveutH, Tru.U', SA Murks, Cupyritrhta, sent 1 MUNN 6L C O . , I Hrtmdwiiy, New Yurk. < J : i ' i : i l i « ' V i « I ' t - r i \ n f • • < / • • / w e F r o m i l ( i ! i i i l , : i J ' a l ^ r t c i v > i n n s ' a j i j u ' . t i ' i n ^ ' i : i I I H O ' C 1 I . I ' i l ) , , l M . ' i i l ^ - : •• i . I f , J ; l p ; i ! ; t ' M ' • M ' l i . - i l i v c i i c ^ s u » l i u ' h r j u i l i i ' s o f l l i t 1 o u t - s i l c w n i ' . d j s s i ) i u i ' l t . i i i • _ ; • i m i c ' i H i ' » : ' ( . • l u i l U ' a l i - : i u < | f i ) j i i j i : r \ , ; i ; i . i i / u l i U ' l u i > ; ; t - t i v < \ i i ! t • 1 a t l l i i - > a i i i i j l i n n * n i m v i ' - . i \ - U i ' a ! , I i i ; . n u u i ' > l i a < e v e r u r i : , U ' l w i ' i t ; i i i A i ' < . ' . p I ; a . 1 k n o w 1 ( > : ' i i ' < u t l i i ' T i : ; i i ( l U V * I ^ i i ' i ' c i a ; i i i - i j , < • i l , r , n i i n - c e i n J i u i M J i " o i i : , c i r i i i i . s I r : i \ k ! ! ' ; s r I J H ' I X I . I H ; l i r s t 1 J ; , , : 1 i n i c i i t ; - . 41 --. W h e n * c i > s* i l u ! , ' , f n . w j > : i : i " i 1 ; : ; i - j i n ^ s i u i c i '• t • 11: i . i ' ! i i i i : 'jf ' a o - y (,•;' l i m s i ' i i ^ l l i a t W •— \ v a - ; i n ^ ' m e u i l i a v ^ . j ; . s e e n i n c h c i T v - l t ! ! ! ; t ) r - ' l M J i ; O n i ;_ u U I , I ' I I J U H . w i t u c u s u r u u i . - . . s i k i 1 o - i ' i i n l i u h a n d a m i h i i r r o l l i , / } > ; i j n i r i u h i . - , ^ i n l l r , b e a t l i i u i s c l j ' ! ) ' . ( . ' . \ ' l u c I >! t » - - u r n . - l i o w - i ' 1 ' s , i i u t l l o u i ; ; i ! j i l t U ' i u . . , a i i I i l r l u i ; a m i w r i U ; \ ' i T - i ' s . a i l b y h i m - v l i , w i i ' i I H J ^ • a l l u r y t o l : r ! ] _ i h i m ? I V l i a T c I - , { . • o i i - V c n l i o n i n a I f a i l i l i o u Un'i'i o U i ^ ' u t u r v , u u t l i f A W , W t ' s l c n \ ' ) \ I ' V O ( ; ! ' t i : c ( . r e t : , ' J o l i o t u u i l i ! l i k i 1 t h e «J ;i J » : \ l M i > t * r c l i n t ' - ! 1 H ; 1 1 L o [ ^ T n w i l l , ^ t i l ' ! i h r i ' J T l u r l ' i ' l v f u r i t s l l u n v r s , y t i I i n s r t i r i i r i u u s i v U J I - s i d f - i l u w n i ' r u i n u s , * t : J i L \iv\\ I ' i i n r i n i i i ^ i s t i n . ; I D ' . C D : ' u a ! L i r e : U t i l 1 . ' i u U o i ' L l i e c u s i i M i i . 1 ' T i n ' l ' a s t c u i ' ' I ' l i ' . i l n i t n t . Ii /.11 This To Yofl. That absolute ser purity is is furnish eft policy holders. The EQUITABLE LIFE!icy holder, then this Insurance Co. of Iowaj i» NOTHING TO YOU, as required by stat- b u t tl constant meny o u bo SM:D'*"1 t o c o m p l e t e t h e i n - s u r e d p<-;p!o([. :t ine'iiii a n n r / e s t - m e n t for yt ><\, not. •'> i Jinled by ( ) N J'] I \ TJ'IX ;it ordi.'iai'y b u s i n e s s v e - C c l t i < H I S , If you arenr)t afo'- ute, deposits with the Auditor of State, apace to the welfare of your family, that is proved securities for without excuse or its entire liability on palliation, account of policies in C. P. SYKES, force, thereby giving policy holders security similar and substantially EQUAL TO General PINCKXEY Agent MICII FILLS THE BILL! YOU WANT. I A e i . K A V . 'U i h >[,F.S<>\TK P A I ' K R t h a t r o a c;iu f a i r l y t u k c l u l u \ d U r I a j n l ! > ' . 2 A l ' A I ' K I ' . T H A T I S I N S T i l f i ' T I V K A N D S-.Vl'KKl A I N I N l r w h i J u u f M J I U - I |irliii-ij>lea. A } ' A ! ' K K t l i ; i t t ; l v ( - s t h e I . A T K S T H< ) M K >• l.W >, i h r l i t ! i ' . ^ i F u r f - i ^ n a m i t i f i n - r u l N i - w * . 3t 7QO _ D i i r i n - U i c l a s t l i v e m o n t h s s ; , 0 ]ir* ' t i r i n s h a v e U ' e u t i e u . a i a t t:;:j l"u-t>• 111 HisLituti- i n i':n-U, a i i J^>L U a.s o c c u r r e d . BAXK NOTES. ' I ' h i ' I ' u l l l j i l . ' t c I , i l l - < > ! GEN.WM.T.3HERVIAN ! \ V ( i n , ( ) . ( ) . I l n ' , \ ; i i ' i ! . n w ' I ] i n - . ' i " - , p | - l ' i ! i ' i i . 1 r ^ - ' ^ i - . i i L 1 1 1 1 * i i ' l ' l i i ; l l l . d . i l i i u r i i r i i n a y i w r u i f i I ' . ' - I i . ' . ' i ' i i i - . ' • ' • , ; : . 1 . 1 ! y . ; ; > r . n l - . : > i : . ' l I ' l l 1 i : ; d i . ; i i ' . - . ; . " i • ' ' . 1 1 : i i i • i ; ; . i i ' 11 • •! i * ' i i : • : ' . \ ! ' i : '' i ' I ; i - i . i •_ t 1 1 . J ' c i K i i c T V i ' i ' 1 i I i : i l i u . ' I I : - - ' • • . - ( ' - hen You states do not require Oil l o l l J L I ^ J i l a . T J ; i U ' » l . I T • j 1 iNKiaaadenMiit coscription s u c h d e p o s i t s , n o r d o existing more of whiit happens whiiii yc:u li^ht a fire: T h e phosphorus o;; :t match is raised by friction to a U!..:^i."-ature of 1.00 d*.'£., ftihi'L'tihoit, at wj.iru 'L iyuites. It raises tho ienspcnituiv ..;' t h e sulphur, if it be a bkick iv.m-li, to fjfjOJ deg\, wlien t h e ^ulpUur lit'-; .ri to burn. H P K Q i T h e s u l p h u r raises t h e !L;LI t o MH) ' J - i l " 1 degw., hcti the wood take.-;. ::v> t h e vroclc j r i and produces a ti'inpo'-iitin-o of 1, u^U i h y r c m l !• a ilt1 ^. This is what YOU ou^ht to have, ir. fiicf, YOU jnust have it, t o fully njuv life. T h o u s a n d s are sciii-chiug for *t daily, atnl mmin.iii^ l>rc,uise they ihxi \ it n o t . TJiuu.saiiils u]r;n t h o u s a n d s uf j in the h o p e that they may be attain tlii.H , boon. And yt't i t may be had by all. j I f j We g u a r a n t e e that Klfutni- Jiitttr^, if * W used necordiu,^ to directions a n d t h e use persisted in. will tiring you Good Digestion and oust t h e il»'inon Dyspepsia and JITstaU instead. Enpepsy." We recouiuieud Electric B i t t e r s for J\vspep- j sia and all diseases of Liver, •St(nnach | atid Kiduey>. Sold at "JOC. and £1.UG Der b o t t l e a t F . A. Si^ler'a. d r u g store. viVASiil.\UTi »S" AM) ('(>\i;kKSSI< IVA.L 'lWs, All .NicliiKiUi U-nl.sUUlvt- uiiU i'ollU- !' '!._- -f KAJJM i'liuOL'CTh, L1VK S jii:ii;irr. cms!1, SKNSIHI.K KDITOKI.U.3 o u 1 ' c i l i u • ; i l . . " - i c i a t . L : : I ! < ; < i i i i ' r ; i l T u ' j i i ' s ii] ; : i i i i M a l e . - i i u w i m ; t u c U l ' l f t u f ^ u l i i l o i r r i O u , . S t t « - k , Q ' i : ' ' - K K I ' T [ ' ' i - i 1 ; : ! ) O T I I I M I I J : ' t n : : u - 1 ' a r . a , i u J J •> u ! l r \ . ( • ; • . 9 A H K i . f ! f [ . I > . \ ! ' I - : U . «->ne t l i a t t e l l s t t i e l i " N . - . - - A M , - • 1 1 I . , ; I I , - i n 1 , - . t l i . H i L ' h t > , a m i e x ^ j - S ! , K T > : I I , ; S , ' II 12 r ; , r t ; , n r • ) > i 1 > t i - i I . I I ' ! - : : . A i : V s ! " | . | - . i •'!'!' > N s , \ s ; 1 s T S U l t . : ! - ! . - ! \ ,!• . • ' ! , . , • ; • I - , • >f 1 J . - , t , j v U i . ' V , t o o , U k « SUCH A PAPER Tin: WI;I:KI,Y Buculen's ArnU'ii .Salve. XLVK i n t h e w o r l d f o r 'i*e.-, u i u e r > , s i l t r h e u m , 1 - i 1 , 1 b l a i i i - . c o ! u < . a n d m l s k i n t h e |and j.o.iTiv.ivrurt- DETROIT" FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. si.oo r. Brank tiuflman, a young- man i A A r\ *.- i ' of Burlington, Ohio, states thai he a n d 4 4 9 r e s p e c t i v e l y . o m p a n i e s , m t h e |and j.o.iTiv.ivrurt- Piie>. m- „!, 1)av w o r ' d w a s 4 . 9 5 , 4 . 6 0 , |reiil f limJ- .'; ^'^^^ ^ > ^ ^ : ^ | : M ^ % ^ ^ -, A A r\ 1 - •» ' l u - 1 - ^ J r t • > ^ t i > t a c t o n . ir m m i e v r e f u n d - d 449 t l 1 1 I nad been under the care of two TilG r a t e for t i l e ed. 1'riee _!5 ,-«r I A1 F. A. S u i e r . - t>er box. For sale O l f M u r ^ i i y Blip O.T t h e t.-i-t. TILE''COLCHESTrR" IHTT?^EIl CO r 'J'; if. o ! i i i L - s t o I l i o C u l l f o r t l i t 1 " • » r"^ ruM.ur.d tl.o Barnard & Campbeil. pominent physcians, and used their treatment until ho was not able to get"around. They' pronounced his E C j U l t a b l e o f ease to be consumption and iucura- TTTR S 7 4 S OT i f>!e. He was persuaded to try Dr. , o " 1 o Kind's New Discovery for consump- oliail ^ 1*-^ tion, coughs «ind colds and at that m o r e . O i l i e r i time was not able to walk across the -i • IT n | street without icsling. He found, b e i n g e q u a l , llOW Will ; before he had used half of. a dollar t l l i s e f f e c t tll'6 p o l i c y i bottle, that he was much better; he h nl r"! o r e 9 A c c m i n ' n - o n ! continued to use it,and is to-da^y en- l i U - L C l b i ^ ^ ^ A ^ k ^ 1 ! Lfrojing-geod h cahhr. -^f you Ha"ve~~^CllTirUtH 1 p 1* 6 111 111 111 O r ! any throat, Junior chest trouble trv J^^O DO f h v <?i f p v m n t '* " guarantee satisfaction. , • ^ o T free, at Fr A. Sixer's • t w e n t y Veai'S, We find ithat at 5 per cent, the accumulation is $1, 736.00. The same at 7 1-2 per cent will! UNDERTAKING t<T>. a i i ' l a l l ' . r l u T U i l i i i i - i ' i ' - . w l i . i f . i n u r h i • i M r k b o i i p o f o u r ( . • m i l , t r y a m i w i n ; w a u t t n i n - r i y u r o u t r b l v u u s t - e < l i n w l u i t 1., f i i i n , ' o n l a t ! i . ' W ' u r l , ) . fcr a our UJIC vuyy ifrucj ami a list of The Free Press Company, Detroit, Mich. !fLr v u FTt. Wright. Pincknay, - Michicjan. MON ^\'e l U m i s h t ' \ t TvtJtin^r, U c y . i l i r • p i l l - I U ' - r L i r u I * , i I ; i f ; \ : r , i ; i . I ,, I J , .• f i i t i r u l v I C I \ \ l i , ' c l , , I I : i i i - i i ; ; . - • • n ! , : • 1 1 , : - i . . . H ' - L , - i : i n i- f - . n - < - r , I , I I . , . n - . i i : i • - ' . • > t • ? , ' ) ( ' | i : \ i | i u i H i " I f : l U ' V I I : ! : . ' - \ j i • >,. , , , . • . \ ^ , . , , i t , 1 I , I ' l i i y u i r ' i i t u i x ! 1 1 ,-ti l i y . i : H , ' I r S n • . ; . > . •• I •• i i u f o r m u i i i i n K i : t ; . . . ' i ' l C l ' ^ i V . - « C » . , A - n r r . .I .11 CM: r v > M l i n r n f w " \ i • • 1 1 1 1 „ ' ' i : • ' , • i . - 3 i n i i i . . . I i . < • . . . k . I . • . » • : • • i . , II i M i I ' I - V •! .:; i ln-i 5. i A, .U. Mitchell's belladonna Piasters. Kntir.rs\-(1 by every j)ii\pt'ic:a:i ?.- a suroc*»e ;"T 1'atri nr W o u k i i o n i.'. iiu: l*ro.i»>i, Sldr, i ivor Coit\]ili<int, R " , C o l d s , A » t h m a , I ' U ' U r i K y , ciil!i«."u!:y in !»r. .M:i::L;, \ p c , in ali nl i\ hich casi-s t h t •• ^"ivc r<-!:L-t ;'.'. a\;<\\ Sold b y ..H L ' r u p ^ i s t s , o r M.-r.t J'V m a i l for : J c e n t s . Uovelty Plaster Works, Lowelt. Mass. a IK'W H r . l l - S ^ K ' « {41XLj.iH4^-4 t+> Ai l'N.ni-:ilTAKJ.N(i i n lii-i!ci' s l i a p " t h a n r w r !)••- for.-. W,' * • P. ^ 1 r V. - : , ; n . ( • ' : • ] t - > • • < • ' ' >"• •'!. ' - ' i ] f . ! ! n \ V ! •. • - ; ) • -i - , I : - I ' '.'. r \ \ • ' ' !• ,! • i i . ,. S i t -, i . : . , i i • , ; i r T t - : j ' r l . . r , : . ; . . . - . l l o w ' 3 .: • - . : . : ^ i i i . i L : . . : : , - n i l r e * ! . : . . i w e ' v e _• ; i - - - ' w '. T w i ' i I n - ••. v r n a - ' i T . ' I . . . . i \ \ : i t - . , - i : . - • - . . : ! i ; i • I ' . i l i •-;.'' - I ' l ' i 1 ' ! "' - > \ i l . _ ' : ,;i -: i V d i t i i ' V t T - . i ' . 1 ! •. i i 1 . . ; - > \ ; | ' i > P - N : , - n ; : • - • [ ! ! " ; . • < • • ! ) of $591.50. The death rate to mean amount insured for the last ten years was 1.38, 1.24, 1 20 for the three large all >'yl"S< >t' C A S K - E T S . • v i - r l< '' r' :.i - ' I l i i 1 ! ' I , ' ' . I \ - - : , r - : • • • . : . i •• ' ' , : i t . U :r.t : companies. r n x iiiicil>lo oi* : • r o :&r. IPLIMFTOISJV;. HE A [SKASK. palpitation,, pain in side, | shoultU'i' and arm, fhoi't hreath, o\< jirossinn, a-tluua, swollen ankles, \vt a!- znd sniiitluriii'- spells, drni'sy. wind ii NERVE ^: LIVER FILLS c y ' o - ' ! Heart Cure. A iif\y discovery l\v the I i l i V i i l l t)i»' livtT, etoniarh Art .:n " " ' ' . - > • J i l t . - 1 1 twr[>id • • w r a n p t i o n . S n i i i l l f s t . m i l d e s t , surest! 5 0 d o s e s , 2 5 e t a . S a ! i i i i l i ' ! < fri'»? nt u r u L f i ' i ^ f t * . Dr. .Miles fled. Co., £ Ik hut, Ind. incut Indiana Specialist. Fine illustrated book of eurosFRKE at tlvui:.irists, 'or address Dr. Miles. Medical Co., Kikiartjud. Sild i.y l-\ A. Siirjer. TIciusii'toi** oi" on** p o r «.-ont; Jin :tclly on<k liiilfV The ratio of assetts to liabilities Jan. 1st, THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Has been C- 1 Salt Rheum, Eczema. Wounds, Burns, , B e t W G e i l t h e f a r m e r Sores. Croup. Bronchitis, Etc, j aild pOtatOe bllg. Oui* sympathies are with Pond thrro two-cout stumps for free sam- +1-^ t± +'.-i v n i o v AXTo IT Q T T O „ \ i u-«i. ; L-J-l-C l e t ! 11J.O1 . ^ * C llcl V C I the ammunition <Par- ;is Green > and will furnish it at as low a rice as it can be sold anyone.' PRICE 5O CENTS. irro t\vo-< plo box and book. TARilD ABSOLUTELY i FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-0ID CO, Chicago, I1L pri Yours Truly, '.- A, SIGIER. 1891, was 107,104. 106 forthethree large companies, while the Equitable of Iowa had $140 for every $100 of lia bility. T h i s I'omluiH'S t h e ;iuv;inta^os of absolute security, hi^lu'st earnings, a n d low ili'iith rate, with i;ndcnihtoJ ability. AYHAT IS ALL T H I S T(^ YOl"? What a oLuestion! Why, if you are a policy lioliler.it means that you "have placed your insurance with a company second to none, and that the amount of your policy is practically that much earned in advance; is so much cash, avalTu'Tile ftTF'vour familv at vour death,. Or should THE DISPAT6H • ' A ' • : f . 1 ill IU! 2O CE2STTSI 0 1 . I . ' . '• M y .'• I..-':'.' II - , i , ; • « • i ' ; , ; M : . y » ! , ; i ; p l i * ' U i I - M ^ - i ' v *•;•••,•! • ' ] ; . , • I r i . m k l " v r , ' , ; - ' T ' / . ' \ V h , ' • ! ! w i - i u : ; r r i i •!, '.•• •• L>• >* i t i : i ; t • . " > • 1 1 > l i t ' \ ' c r y c ; i r - f u . i n : : - ! i < ; '• " : : •• ; i " u ' p \ M ! i \ > r r M i _ f n . ' i i c . ^'\' ' I ' A i r : , ' ! ' : ' t i l - > w :: : i . i ; i t i : i n v - ' i n - M ' N T ]<' i " i i j > r i >'. W f r c t i l ::; •:,•• ' i * 1 • • - J i: k_T i • M t l . " i r t . a t l i n n ] ; ; i i . ; ; r t i - - : i V ' - > \ i " i ! : _ T ; f l i c r > y i 1 <T J i - i - * - •.'!•: • - . - i ; . i -•:':, : , ; . ; : < • v . \ \ ' u r s k r r ; i - > ' i ^ t I C ' I ! ! T : u k i ; i : ' . n u i : i : _ ! v u f I! ; ^:, v u , f r ; ^ ;t ] -^- L \ ^ ' : '.' I!: _' *-i "!'.<? i : : . r ! . . i i ; - r ' l i ' i , , ; < ! • • ; . • , — l i i ' - n ' i - ! . ' • • , : • " - - ' • » : i l ; i ! • ! , , i « , . f , i v ' ) ] < • i ' . i . ! i ! n - l l , . l i ' T [ ) . ; f r : i > f o r l i : - r : , M i _ r . u i ' h : h d l ' , u - > ; 1 V ' <! J n f \ \ 1:i i i l i e « : i * • , - - • > > J c t v i. •••>}• i l u i : . • • ' • ; - " a - i ! 1 ' : * ( " i - i ! i n r i r 1 : - i r r f ; : . • • V.:: I c : . i . ' : •• \: y m i h a ^ : " ';, : • ; ; : M : i - ' : : . : : r n - : - if • " - \ - * ! : • • • ( < V i • T i : THE • . - \ ; • • ' . : ! ' . • » . l ' : » • • >'• ' • • ! ' ( • : . : » - : . • " . W . . T f n n i i . ' - ! l : r i . ' - • > " . '. :. N e w Ycvk. for a >;'n.::n<-;i c>.;> t h e 'renr.imi *.;.»!. " I t ; : ' . 1 - ,:•]>'';*<} I D E A L T<> FARMERS. SPR.NG . BED, MichiganFarmer BUSINESS PAPEHJOR FARMERS! It publishes tho best and moat reliable MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. For the Fanner, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. .""HIP vvloiis rtepftrtmert-'of the p •>lu>1e Agriculture, llortinillure. St In- C.lub>. fir., i - t c a r * ' weekly ailed wiUi AS novel f<>>\tiirr» rxreedln^ly valu- »nd rcliat.Ui mform»tii>n. »blelnRM>rln>.-l'e<1aiidthete»tiinony T h ( , •• Household o i Hll (1«>HI«M-«» « l i u hnv« handleci i t i* M > . n n y T h ( , mipp^ment and a larg« liu i* amount of choice nilxrelliuiy inake tLe paper ft that I T STANDS AT T H E HEAD. favorite with nil meaibers of Uu- fnnnly. Sub*o nut Ion price. Jl.Ol) P*T year, wliich. include* "The Household" suppli'tnent. A^ent* wfintoii at every l'nstofflof. to tuiumisBton. Fur particulars adtlres* ,:. ASK YOUR DCALEB FOR IT. FOSTER BROS., litica, N. Y. GIBBONS BROTHERS, DETROIT, MICH. j r . . r* . •-•I u ffjsyafck FHAN K L. AND HEWS, I'ub . P1NCKNEY , MICHIGAN . social attention s ai*o th e ivfinera and jjofte.m.TS of life, tJuj main (source s of happiness , th e chief mean s by which the beauty , th o grace, and th e Kwoet- H<ws of life aro develope d and nour - ished. MAKING PEOPLE ALIKE. TH E SEWIN G MACHIN E AN D TELEGRAP H D O IT . Tho Husluo* * of Mrtniifnoturln f Clotlie a ou th e Tliwory Tha t Kvery Gur . mi'iit 1VH1 Fi t Somuun n aiul 11 Lid u Customer . UKCKKATIO N is valuable only as it unbend s us; th o idle can know nothing " of it. Man y peopl e lei;vo oil business and settle down to a life of enjoyment , but the y generall y find tha t the y aro aot nearl y so happ y as the y were before, and the y are often glad to retur n to thei r eld occupatio n to eseapo th a miserie s of indolence . ODSTIVAC Y is a bad tilin g t o livo With and to have to submit to, bu t infirmity of purpos e is a worse. I n th o forme r you have at least a sense of Solidity an d persistence ; with th o latter you ar c like a leaf, no t born o on the current , but tossed abou t on th o foam, an d where you will bo lande d is a secret to which you have no t th o remotes t cluo. I T is a good thin g for th o merchan t BO to buy an d so to sell as to reap a profit for his labor; but, if, in so doing, he practise s fraud, botray s confidence , adulterate s goods, or oppresse s hi s workmen , it would be bette r for his business to perish . I t is right for a lawyer to do what is best for hi s client' s interests ; but, if. in th o pro - cess, ho lead him int o guile an d hypocrisy, the n ho inflicts a far decpo r injury upon him tha n tho loss of twenty cases. When men an d women corao to bo thoroughl y intereste d in somethin g outside of self, the y forget abou t thei r own special preferences , an d accep t eithe r privacy or publicity , accordin g to th e degree in which elfher can be nraT o subservient t o th o subject in hand . Ther e is no othe r euro for tho self-con - sciousnes s which make s oue person shy and reserved and anothe r vain an d boastful which make s ono person scorn and ignore his fellow-me n an d anothe r live only in th o light of thei r attentio n and applaus e • 1I-K-who-fail s to colloc t his-dne s fre= - Some wit romarko d tha t th e sewing machin e au d telegrap h aro rapidl y makin g one peopl e of all tha t dwell on tho face of tlio earth . The y are destroyin g th e nationa l peculiaritie s of tho dross of me n in th e countrie s of Europ e by giving the m th o styles of ovory-da y clothin g from London , which is th o great cente r of tratu' c for tha t par t of tho world. Keady-mad. e garment s from Ixmdo n aro sold in th e shops of Amsterdam , Berlin, Vienna, Copenhagen , Christiana , Stockhol m nn d St. Petersburg , an d in man y of th e smaller cities, which obtain thei r supplie s from th o groat one s ou tho list, or from Ixmdo n direct . Formerl y an English sailor could bo readil y distinguishe d from a Danis h or B> Swedish one, an d each of thes e from tho othe r by hi s distinctiv e costume , but at tho presen t tim o all of the m are dressed alike, an d qitito possibly thei r jjarment s cam e from tlio same factory. Fifty years ago th e homespu n garment s of Ne w Englan d differed, from thos e of th o Western an d Souther n States , an d those- again from thos e of Canada , bu t nowadays, says an exchango , th o homespu n ha s been largely driven cut by "store clothes, " which have found thei r way int o th o great majorit y of th e town s and villages all over th o land . Tho business of manufacturin g cloth - ing on th e theor y tha t every garmen t tha t is mad e will fit somebod y and find a custome r is increasin g year by year, and thoug h th o eoat s and trouser s thu s create d aro sold at a pric e tha t deiios competitio n on th o par t of th o weaver of homespun, - th e trad e seems to bo a profitabl e ono for all concernod . hvftiany of th o largo establishment s tho cuttin g isdon o with great rapidity , tho cloth bein g piled in thicknesse s of one or two hundre d layers, which are Cut by-a fine saw tha t follows a meta l pattern , unde r th e guidin g .han d of a single operator . Thus , with tho aid of machinery , one -perso n can do 4-heworko f frty in th o j cuttin g of garments ; th o sewing ma- ; chine- follows closely and rapidly, an d in thi s wtiy th e whole world is clad. With ou r clothin g of on e pattern , i and tho telegrap h laying before us ev- j ery day all th o news of th o world. we«* aro not only dressin g alike, but think - ing and talkin g of th o same thing s at - tho same time . i mistake . The y don' t expect to flnd in | tho average man an y of th o qualitie s possessed by thei r ideal, an d the y are seldom disappointed.—Somervill o i Journal . THOiVIPSONS FAMOUS TRIP. ABOUT CONDENSE D MILK, lluw t o l)IstLnj{ulrt,l i t h e Tho densed spoon , genera l appearanc e of milk, when poure d should be glossy th e How He Went from «old IIU 1 t o Dowul** vlllu on Foot . "Did you ever hea r of Kottlo-boll y Thompson' s famou s trip from Gol d Hil l to Downievillo? " asked an old-time r a t tho Gran d hote l of a San Francisc o Cidl reporter . "Neve r did, oh? " Why, Joh n Gil - con- -Ul a n c j (; 0 1 1 0 I .a i Shorida n woro no t in from a uml I'ur o mor e it with Thompson , and th e latte r still lives to relat e his story. I t was back glossy th e better . I t should bo ropy or l n t h o W a thu t Thompson , with two • t I t l t ) • I'l T I l/ j 1 V T d t l l V T I W i l l I stringy like very heavfy IT al l liYrIuI * *p- * . TI 1 h1 f « e * color should be tha t of erenm ; but th e color varies accordin g to th e season of tho year in which th o milk is con - densed , as natura l milk no t condense d varies in color . .Milk is yellower in summer , when cows aro on pasture , tha n in winter , when the y aro fed on dry hay. Thicknes s varies with age. Thickenin g by age is natura l to con - densed milk; nipi d thickenin g only proves tha t th e milk is preserved in i o n a b w i l m ( i the best manne r and tha t it retain s in tho highest degree th o characteristic s of milk in its natura l state . Con - densed milk which does not thicke n bv companions , starte d on an intensel y cold winter- day to walk over th o divide from Gol d Hil l to Downievillo . A few days previou s ther e had boon a heavy fall of snow, which lay in some place s to th o dept h of four or live feet, an d thi s rendere d travelin g extremel y difficult. Tlio journe y up th o easter n f.lope of th e mountain s was a har d ono , and when abou t half th o ascen t ha d been mad e one of Thompson' s c orncxhausle d an d coul d procee d no further . I u thi s dilemm a a hole was du g in th e snow, an d th o exhauste d ma n was placed in it t o milk abused in th e proces s of condens - ing. Consumer s mak e a great mistak e in supposing. ^ tha t th o thinnes t con - densed milk is 1he best. Th o thinnes t condense d milk contain s th o most water, and of cours e less of milk solids or milk nutritives . Th o thickes t con - densed milk, if in sound condition , is the most valuable. Ther e is a degree of thicknes s however tha t is incon - venient . If condense d milk is so thic k tha t it will not run out when an open can is inverted , it is troublesom e to dissolve. If it is no t actuall y hard , very little stirrin g in th o ca n will rende r it suilieientl y liquid for con - venien t use. Condensin g milk, if properly done , do >s no t destro y cream globules, but leaves tho constituent s of milk unaltere d an d natural . Ono metho d therefor e of determinin g th e , . , , . , , keep him from freezing unti l a relief a-v or which thicken s very slowly is f , , , , . " I ' l l ! L 1 CA/ i i i \ t 1 V'tlA- i l XII 111 * "A coupl e of miles furthe r on r* second ono gave ou t an d Thompso n cache d him in th e snow, as ho ha d don e at first. The n h e struggled on nlon o in orde r to reac h his destinatio n as soon as possible t o secur e aid . A CHICAGO SENSATION. A. Windy City Paper Tells or a Biff | Scheme to Corner Wheat. A Chicag o mornin g pape r devote s thre e column s to tho publicatio n of whut pur - port s to be u secret circula r to bo issiiwd to tho farmer s of th o nutiur - uufolciiut f a pluu to force up th e price of th e presen t crop of wticut. Tho pupo r says: " I t is propose d to withhol d ibis year's wheat crop l'roni marke t unti l th e farmer s CUQ yet tlio.r uwu price, or ut least a price COQs. derublo above th e average. I t suggests a yreat combinatio n of llio (5,000,00 0 mem - bers cf fanner' s organizations . Impresse d by tbo failure of th e Butterworl h optio n bill aud othe r measure s to preven t tradin g in future s ou farm products , th o farmer s ure uow, throug h thei r official udvioer a t least proposin g to go ou a strike for higher prices. Legislation is declare d too slow and Ineffectual , and as th o condition s of tho crop and the marke t appea r uuspiciou s the producers , when urbanized , may hop e to form a combinatio n Uni t will result in prolit to ail agriculturalists. " Th e circu - lar make s an argumen t ou th e evils of th e optio n dealin g and th e trick s to which speculator s resort 10 in orde r to preven t tbo farme r from realh.inj, ' k'ood prices; gives th e governmen t estimate s on th o presen t crop ; estimate s tha t i.ho countr y will have 144,000,000 budi'jtf, i,i wheat to ? export ; sets forth tho shortag e iu tho crop s of Europe : declare s tha t ther e is no chanc e uf lailuro iu tin; attemp t to realize higher prices; urges all member s of th o farmers ' or^anizat.ou s to hold thei r grain unti l th o price shall advanc e to Jl.ii") pur bushel a t New York, and point s out tha t by so doin g Thompso n was very stout and exertio n a profit of SI00,(J00,DU O is sure to UIXTU C soon began to tell on him . H e succeeded in reachin g th o summi t of th o divide, however, and ther e his strengt h deserte d him completely . Th o cold becam e mor e intense , and , t o avoid freezing, he decide d to bury himsel f in the snow. Findin g a soft place in th e snow'h o 'spran g int o it, drawin g him - self togethe r as ho did so, an d when he struc k th e surface instea d of sinkto the m within a few weeks. I t urges them to take thi s stan d even at th o expeuse of being pinche d for mone y for a time. In speculativ e circles it is said th e publicatio n is a- fake prepare d by a leading "bull'' commissio n house . Mor e Hairi-Forcin g IvYperiments . Colone l Dyrcnfort' a of tho departmen t of agriculture , with two assistants, leit Washington on Wednesday for the interio r of ing from sight ho began to roll. Fast - Texas, where he will make furthe r experier an d faster down th o mountai n h a meut s in th e feasibility of producin g rain went, t h e snow accumulatin g like it m a r i t i region s by explodin g balloons . , , . ,. 4 , . . _ , . . hug e ball abou t him . T h e peopl e of ^arirc d with oxygen and hydroge n gas relativ e qualit y of differen t sample s of, D o w n i o v i l l o were a l a r m e d , when the y i comlense d amoun t of from each . milk butte r t h e tha t is to ascertai n u,« m w thQ h u f f Q 8 n o w . b a l l l l y i n s ? d o w n can be mau e u p o n t h o m _ b u t w h o f t i t 8 t r u c k a miner' s shant y it burst in two an d Thompso n steppe d out unhurt . "A relief expeditio n was formed an d his two companions ' rescue d thu t USE OF MICE TAILS. JTlio Cunnin g Rodeitt s ULnd U'lie: * Kig we ha d -consequenc e to pay Tifs debts, and thu s a 'whole series of unpaid workers may trac e back thei r variou s trouble s to a single delinquent - Such peopl e will say tha t in th o end know of what service females, but to tho bu t h o • tion the y pay all what the y owe; bu t thi s is not so, for the y owe promptness . Withou t this, justico lias not been renh Othfr . muc h obsrrvn: l mic e of thei r lon g tails was a quest ha d pu/./.le. l u>. Wo do no t the y ar e to th e k-i I hoy. are . we Bee, of use in thei r combats ; for when the y fight the y very often face on e anothe r (> n —their Iliid Provide d A^uln«*t Counterfoil* . "I have no though t of middlin g with your business, Mr . l);ushaway. " Haiti Miss Summit , with a facetiou s air, "but as I was driving by a well-know n pawnbrokers 1 establishmen t yesterda y 1 saw a gentlema n inside, wlio, I "must confer , boro a stron g resemblanc u to yon."' "Indopfl!" replied Mr . Dashawuy . "Did you see his face?" '•I' m afn-i d tha t I did!" "Then it couldn't - have been mo. I had my back lurn e I. " TH E WORKIN G WORLD . It takes sixty firemen on the steamshi p night. " <)Tie Ore- ' >n forest con t ti in s •100,000,00 0 feet (if lumlier . A hote l will Im erecte d o n Tike' s Peak . —• M.'JU O feet hi-li . A nationa l unio n of .Architectura l iro n W o r k e i s will bo t u n n e d . Th e Musicians ' unio n of S a n Francisc o pti\ s CN ."> dollar s at d e a t h . The, ei^iit hou r d a y ha. s bee n i n u u ^ u r a t - iv 1 iu tin ' DmiKl i i n i i r i n i ' . — — A GREA T BORE , Deept-M t am i l a r g e s t H o l e Jh th o Wholo World. Ono of th e most importan t scientific exploration s into th e depth s of th o e;irth ever undertake n will be carrie d out nea r Wheelin g unde r th o joint auspices of th o Unite d State s governmen t and th o city of Wheeling, says "a Wheeling lette r to th o Philadelphi a Press. ISonio month s ago tho Wheeling Developmen t compan y began drilling a well ne ir th e city in search of -.m 1-ov-gas, I t was deler'mine d to boro us far as ]HVssthto. Th o llolo ha s alread y roiehe d th o dept h of 4,100 feet, within SO) feet of th o deepes t well in th o world. In thi s distanc e a dozen of thic k veins of coal have boon yas-sod, oil and gas both struck , but not in payin g quantities , an d gold, quart/ , iron and man y othe r mineral s fomd . Th o hole is ciirht . inche s in ut a considerabl e biyhi in th o air. Th o tests will also be mad e in explodin g dynamite attache d to th e tails of lur^ e kites, in connectio n with the'theor y xhat rain ma y bo produce d by tho concussio n of hi^h explosives in mid-air . The dynamit e is to be exploded in th e samo manne r as are th o balloons , thu t is by a slender - wire leadin g to tho kites and connecte d with an electri c butter y worked on th o ground . Colone l Dyreufoi't h will .seek some sequesUrei l Biiot in Texas where tho toise will iiot distur b any one , Tfhd will" the n ma.ko™a~ thoroug h and exhaustive experimen t as to whethe r or not rain can be procluc.ee , when needed , by mean s of explosion s nea r clouds. th e 1'HE MA.ltltUl'4. 1'rtrnlt . .. CATTLE—Goo d lo chuicu . . . $4 71 4 OU . 4 7J LAMB M 5 50 0 $' WHEAT—Lie d spot , JJ kud soot , N n 'ii ~ Whi'U) s p o t., N a ~. . 1 N a ii yellow — N O , 2 WllitU . b | j u t . 11 a t; t: i>. i o n KVK. 11 AV — No . 2 t - T U A W — I V r LOU 5 I'OTATOK S I ' l l 1 b l l . . 1 l i K A N S — L T n | ) i c U i H l . p e r b u . . 1 Cily Ai-i'i.i- : .\ dercd . l a r d y paymen t can" never aton e for th o injury which may have been inllicted . N o regret, no apology, no adde d intercu t even, can ever undo what has been done , or re-stor e what by thi s negligenc e and indifferenc e ha s been take n away. WAS ther e over such a conflict of opinio n as now exists as to what th e countr y really need s to insur e prosper - ity? Man y thousand s of peopl e s«em to be eaeh equall y confiden t tha t he ha s in min d th o panace a for all th o evils with which we contend ; and quit e a largo percentag e of thes e thousand s 'ar e equally certai n tha t th e theor y offered by "th e othe r fellow11 is as impracticabl e as his is perfect , Th o fact of this'wid a diversity of opinio n is indicativ e tha t th e countr y is only in tho preparator y stages of workin g out th e problem s which have boen forcin g themselve s upo n public attentio n for man y years. the tail the n making , as with kangaroos, th e thir d featur e of a tripod . Thei r appt-Arancc , when -the y thus ' Stan d facing/von e anothe r with thei r head s thrown/.bac k nn d thei r paws in front of theij? faces., is on accoun t parhap s of tho/excmblane o it bears to tlio posture ' of/ prb«>-fighters , extremel y comic . Small mTcxj. also, when at - tacke d by thei r bWger eongenors , raise thei r paws heforeXhei r faces, th e attitud e ir tha t caso strangel y suggesting ono o deprecation . \ 'What occur s when belligeren t bucks actuall y /engage , only instantaneou s photograph y could record , so are thei r movements . Fresuih a the y tny to bite, but must conside r defense /h o bette r par t of valor, for the y neves' appea r to get hur t much , and between th o round s will_ nibblo away at th o crust which brough t the m int o th a vicinage, only showing thei r ex- :ifetnen t by rattlin g thei r tails against tue ground . Occasionall y a tail seized the teet h leads to one mouse havin g to dra g his enem y over th o floor till latte r lets go. Ilu.^ia' s n.'it inn:i l printin g oiliee publishe s in overy known lan^uaxo . Son FranrU;. o l.ouk linn s wan t cu-ste m goods kopt ou t of thei r Hold . A (iX'O-foo t tunne l drain s a s\il>tt'rrano;v. a luko in th e (.'entnili a (i';i. ) coa l basin . Tlio label used on whit e mnd o cigars at, S:m 1'raniisc o is counterfeito. 1 an d pLi.'O> l on Chines e fjooils, I^i.crlnn d i>ro>lurr> s nearl y all th e T>riJ,O0, ) tot H of tinfTlat e n year, am i Uncl e S a m import s :*<5i;>,U0 0 tons . Th o governmen t of Franc o ha s prohibit - ed th e employmen t of engineer s ani l tttok - ers over twelve hour s a clay. Brookly n retai l hardwar e an d stovo dealer s kick against manufacturer s 1'otailiug a t th e tual o thu y ar o comj)elltH l to pay HISTOHICAL. ALTHOUG H statistic s as to th o num ber of divorce s tha t have been gran to, in th e Unite d Stato s since its histor y began aro no t easily obtainable , dat a gathere d for a perio d of twent y years is at hand , an d is alarmingl y interest - ing. Durin g tha t longt h of tim e tho ' recor d shows th e grantin g of 328,716 divorces, of which 123,382 wero of couple s Trith children . I t is also a i fact of genera l kcowledgo tha t unty - j ing of th e marriag o kno t is each yoar becomin g mor o common . I n view of thes e facts, is it no t tim o tha t thor e was uniformit y of stato laws in regard to th o severing of marriag o contracts ? As matter s stan d to-dry , certai n state s ar e seemingl y vying with each othe r in makin g divorce s chea p an d easy. It is a tubjec t well worth y careful 1 y by eack <s&te legislature, with a v.to harmonizin g in some manne r I existing incongruitie s in what ! M be commo n law OTI civil con- j tracts . How to Treat < hnmoi* Skin. Considerin g what a useful thin g a chamoi s skin is, it is astonishin g tha t ther e is so muc h ignoranc e as to th e prope r way of keepin g it in orde r an d lengthenin g its ter m of service Cham - ois skins should never bo left in water after being used, but should bo wrung out and h.m g up to dry, being spread out carefully, so № to leave no wrinkles. The y shoul d not bo u^ed to wipo off colors, as pain t stain s from har d spots and mak e th e ekin wear ou t 6ooner . Chamoi s was never intende d to wipo th e face and hand s with, which make s it becom e greasy. Neve r put &>• chamoi s tkin int o warm water; anythin g above luke-war m water will curl it up, makin g it bjconi e thick , tough anifl'useless. Why ^Harrlntj* " Jliiy Bo a Failure . One reason why marriag n is so often a failu.ro is tha t th e average man falls in lovo with a woman be-'nns o shn ha s two or thrn o of th e qualitie s which h e attribute s to th o ideal woman , nn d never gets over blamin g he r aftorwards because she doesn' t have th o rest. Women don' t niaVe an y each i. Monroe . Jackson , W. H . Harrison . TAylor, Tierce , Lincoln , Grnnt . f, Garlieid , Arthu r an d B. Harriso n wert> a t on e tfyne o r Riiotne r connecte d with th e Unite d State s Army. Th e first pu n niada , for th o Confederac y is no w in th u possession of MIH . H . I . Miller of Chattanooga , whose fathe r mad e it a t Holl y Springs . Miss., ia lsc.i. I t original - ly ha d n rid e 1 1,-n.no l am i is still i a good condition ; A residen t of IIartlnnd,.Vt. , is tlio possessor of a I'Uilfj for- which h e ha s linen offered S'.iOO i t was printe d in Ixjndon , England , in i070, an d brought ; t o thi s coun - tr y by Cale b Colton , grandfathe r of th o presen t owner . Ho presiden t of th o Unite d State s was ever .re-electe d unles s lie W;u himsel f a soldier o r held a "chief executiv e ofiieo durin g a war period . Washington , a soldier of th o l\i!Vo!ut!i*»n; .Jefferson . n governo r of Virginia durin g th e Revolutionar y Wnr; Madison , prehid t n t a t th o outbrea k of th e war with Croa t Britain ; Monroe , a Revolutionar y ofh'cer ; Jackson , a Koldie r of th o 1>I*J war; Lincoln , rv* soldie r an d presiden t d;n im,' th o Civil W a r; (•Jrant , a soldier of tlm Muxi.vin an d Civil War. Th o origiiuil ]'olitica l partie s in thi s countr y were t)u> Fi-Waiis t an d th e Anli- Fuderalist . Th e Democra t ic-Kepublica u part y appare l in K m , an d too k th o placa of th e Ant i Federalis t part y when JetFer - son wns electe d in ISOU , AfierlSlG th a Federa l part y is no t hoar d of. In H<i 5 th o Drmorrati c RepuMi^a n p i r t y droppe d th,-< secon d nam e an d accepte d tlio first as its titlf. Tlio UhigsT-nm o t o th o fron t in Is.'if), when W. H . Jiarriso n ra n fort lie first tune ; in 1M(l__h o wiiM elected . '[ ho \\'hig s were rrushe< l in l>.".-3, an d in l^jt) tlio presen t Republica n jmrt y diamete r an d t'ue large.- t iii diamete r ot any deep well in tho world, Toda y Prof. White, state geologist, arrived from Washington , where ho ha d succeede d in gettin g th o governmen t geological survey o.iiecrrs intereste d in tho exploration , an d th o result is tha t tho hole will bo drilled to a dept h of one mile. The n th e governmen t will take up th e wo:-k unde r th e directio n of two expert ollicers of tlio geological survey an d drill int o th o eart h as far as huma n skill can penotrato . Th o idea is to ta'co th o temperatur e and magneti c condition s as far as possible, and by mean s of an instrumen t con - structe d for th o purpos e a complet e j recor d of th o progre- s an d all discoveries mad e will be kep t Nervou s Hcnilarhe . Nervou s headach o is, perhaps , th o most ditlicult - of all to describ e or to treat , inasmuc h n?t-it—ht no t a disease but a symptom , th e ciuso of which may be in some remot e par t of th e system. One form of nervou s headache , j which is unmistakable , thoug h not al- ! ways understoo. l v.s such, consist s of a dull, grindin g pain at th e back of the , hr-a d ne:ir th e ba.se of th e br an, wli>>fo the nerves- of th e spinal cord en-larg e and ramify for th e foiimntio>r / of th o bruin , i'aiu in thi s localij,j< frequent - j lv extendin g down th i t 15 Creamer y 17 ^ l!) i u s — i ' tr do / I j ' . j j 1G C'ATTL K — 1'rhn o $5 ?:> © $> L'S Couinio n 4 ^.") U S DO Fhtiii 1 —Nuiive..., . i ;">J id 5 2."> LAMU S f> 00 *d ti 75 llous—Uoiiitno n 4 till «td 4 -JO U nHAT—No . ~ r«U 1>J )-./:< > (.*0 >io. 2 s p r i n g .sj 19 C O H N — N o . - . . . . , (iO)-^<i s O A T S — N o . 2 H • V<5 U v u , T,") di BAULKY Go o^ MHS S 1'OK K 10 »'5 dh \ n v Y o r k, CATTLE — N a U v e s ..*4 ' 3 Hoo s 4 ;io bHEKi'^Goo d t o choic e 4 li?1 LAMB S c, 00 WJIKAT — No . 2 re d 1 Q.'J COHN—NO . i !. (i> U A T S -ll.vi 10 2.') ti uaj |fl 25 5 .«f- 1 OH to 69 & H o 6 l;0 <& f5 75 4 6 5 7 00 <5 OJ $5 80 5 u ' 7 00 is a indicatio n of impaire d nervou s action , and should be treate d ueeoi-dinglv . In anothe r direetj.Hfi' , nervou s troubl e prodneo s a violefit headache--tha t is from the mediu m of th e stomach . With man y peopl e any i!e.:p or sudde n emo - tion , such as grief, tviiv, or even joy, nitiy-partiall y or eniirel y paralyze th e ac;io n of th e storn'ieh ; ther e is an utte r absenc e of appetit e and tlie, seriou s headach e which results is simply th e indicatio n ot' tho trouble . When it. is j removed , an d th e stomac h resume s its accustome d action , ihe heada'ii o will disappear . Drop Tho dept h at which srvno of tlio Polgia n coal mine s aro worked in somethin g prodigious . In a pit a t Flrn n tho work is now don e at 8,700 ftiet; in a pit at Froraori n at 2,S.>0 foot, nn d in tho St. Andro pi t i Sambr e rt 3,000 foot C'ATTf,K—Steer s yS,..%\ 7.5 Hoos—All g r a d e s . . ...,<<\,. . 4 00 feUKLP ^ 6 5J LAMU S ,x . 5 5J ,/ Huit'iito. / . f5 35 ^ G o o t l t o clioic o 4 5) LAATB8 J.ua'< ' I r i t d e ICevt^iv. H. O. D u n i t C o . ' ^ W e e k l y R e v i e w of Tr.ide . f o r w e e k e n d i n g J u l y 4, s a y s : l . v i i y t h i n i i w a i t s f o r U1 0 c r o p s . I t I s , t h e r e i o r •, o f 1 lie l i r s t m p o v t u n c o t h a t t h o c r o p p n s jci't. s have , n e v e r b e e n i n u r e u n i - f o r m l y sttt ifcfactnr y t h u i i t h » : / a r c ? n o w . I n o t h e r r e s p e c t s , t h e g e n e r a l o u t l o o k is'in t h o m ; i l n unch;iir-'L>d . W h i l e 1 lu> v o l u n i o o f b u s i n e s s r e p r e s e n t e d b y c l e a r i n g h o u s o e x - c h a n g e s out>i(li < o f N e w Y o r k is a b o u t 9 p e r c e n t l e - s f o r t h e l a s t w e e !; o f J u n e ' a n d :ib ni t K) p e r c e n t le.- s f o r t h e m o n t h t h a n l a s t yejir. t h e r e is p r e v a i l i n g c o n h d e n c o i n t h e s|)t >?> (|y r c c o v o i y a n d e x p a n s i u n o f t r a d e . Al ( Iii ;i;; n wht.'a t m i d o u t s a r c live t l i n o s l a st > e ; i ! s r e c e i p t s , o f w o o l a n d b i d e s n e a r l y ridulilc . a n d a ^ ^ a i n ; i p p e ; i r s I n b u t - t e r a n d lit u : \ b u t a l o - s o r . n e liul f I n eui'Ci l m e a l s ati d di-csso d beef, of I w> >-,t l i l n l s . in l a r d , o f a. q u i n t e t 1 fn c o r n , a n d c h e o ^ c itu d >o!n e ile T e a s e in o a t s , b a r l e y a n d r v e , 'I'h e d r y p u n l s t r a d e c ( j u a l s l a s i y e a r ' s w i l l p r o m p t p a y m e n t , w h i l e t r a d e I n c l o t h i i i i : a n d s h o e s m u c h P M v i ' d l a s t y e a r ' s . '1 i a d e i n h r e i i d s i ni l s 1m s n o t 1 e e i , e a - p i ' c i i i l ' y i i c t i v e . tlioie-' h w h e a t d o I n e d b e - lo w .: I p e r b u . 1 i -. i i -. u," n u a i n a l i t l l e w i t h i n ! li • piist few d a y s tin. l c.11 n a n d n u t s ;irc , aKi i s r o t r r e r , a n d e o i t o n is u n c h m s e d , Jin t wil l i > t ; i u d i » ^ nnpiMV , (I c r o p \iv . s p e e f s . 'i'h e e x p o r t s o f d . n n e s i l c i i ' m l u c t s f r o m V w Vorli.M ) 1 u n c e x c e e d e d lust v e a r ' s liy a b o u t , fj.000. U J LI a n d t h e c o u i se <if t h e m a r k - et favor- , a h e a v y m o v e m e n t in b r e a d s t 11 ils. B u s i n e s s f a i l u r e s o c c u r r i n g t lirou•;limi t t.li * e o i i n l r y d u r t n ? ttii^TaS T sev»• ii""(T;iv"s~nTftiTTjc'r ~ <:il. a s I ' o m p a r e d w i t h a t o t a l o f 'J34 lsu»t w e e k . F o r I h o c t r r e s p ' u i d l n . ; w e e k o f J ' t a r t h e flRurv * w e r e 109. J t ( Flower Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very Hrell known to the citizens of Appleton, Me., and neighborhood. He says: " Kight years ago I was taken 44 sick, and suffered as no one but a " dyspeptic can. I then began taking August Flower. At that time I was a great sufferer. Every- " thing I ate distressed me so that I "had to throw it up. Then in a " few moments that horrid distress y would come on and I would have " to eat and suffer For that " a g a i n . I took a " little of your med- Horrid •• icine, and felt much Stomach "better, and after " takinga little mere Feeling. "August Flower my "Dyspepsia disappeared, and since that time I " have never had the first sign of it. " l e a n eat anything without the "least fear of distress. I wish all "that arc afflicted with that terrible disease or the troubles caused by it would try August Flower, as I "am satisfied there is no medicine "equal to it." # CHEMISTRY OF THE SUN. " ECCT U^DLRSTACOS A v,cr.:;.i:'s ILLS. T i e experiments of Lydia E . Pinklrvn lln'.'vcurs a;;o giivo t o tho v r r l d V.v.\t blessing;, U:o Vrrr< \:\\>\o Crmjioninl, w r o mado fhrou'rh n frojin^ of ;,y:n-);i:liy fur thn af.liot<<l. of her sec. SiiD(!:';covoro(l tliat noi'.rly allt':o «jj •.<ini=":» fif vrcrnv.n luivo :> ci'inniori o"'.'j;' n, I'.n'l t'.r reforo m a y l:;;v«i \\ coi:1 - m j n e u r o . T h a t rmro i* k n o w n in r.ll p i r t j (f l\\o civili/cd world, ar.il an nv^iw: i of 10} lctt'-rs jv r il.:y a:-o r e - ceived fro:n grateful w o m e n . irt-N • pr'Trrit byT.TX], in fTrmrf t*!qi;>-w.u," ly'Liea-*;;1*.! i.lutilratcU booi;. Lydia C. Fi.-.khsm Hcd. Co., Lynn, Has:. V a r i o u s K l e m e n U , F u m l l l B r lty t h » K a r t h , T h o u g h t t o B e A b s e n t . In connection with the photography of the solar speetrun considerable adran cos havo boon made in tho recognition of tho chemical elements present in the «un. Copper, silver and vanadium have been transferred from the list of the doubtful metals there to tho certain; and very recently Rowland has found clear evidence of tho presence of silicon, the apparent absence of which lias boon long a btandiiig • puzzle. j The ovidonce in favor of tho presonco of carbon also seems to gain strength, a»d the same is true in tho cases of aluminum, cadmium and zinc. The fact that tho linus which reveal tho presence of silicon are almost entirely in the ultra-violet, invisibla portion of ' the spectrum, warrants tho expectation that photography may soon find there i evidence of HOUKJ of tho Dthor still i missing elomonts, such HS boron, phosj)horus and sulphur. Hut no now light, yet apponr-i in r«f«renco to tho mysterious absence from tho sun of oxygon, nitrogen and chlorine, which pl:iy HO important a part in tho chemistry of tho earth; .except, indeed, lhat tho results obtained by Jnnssen last summer on the summit of Mont Blanc nro conclusive that the groat "IS" lino of oxygen, which is so conspicuous in tho solar Hpootrum whim tho sun ha nuar tho horizon, 19 ontirojy of earthly origin, and not in tho least solar, writes I'rofessor Young, of Princeton, to tho Youth's Companion. Tho veteran astronomer, still enthusiastic ~nd full of pluc\-, though unable | to endure any sevoro physical excrLion, had himself carried by a small army of guide-} and po-lers to. tho v;iry summit of the mountain, and' there obtained decisive observations. As rog.irds tho "phostosp'nero"'—the • luminoiH surfivo of th« sun—-:i ul sun ' spots, thoro is little new to note. Jausson, at Meu.lon, h'vs m;i lo real improvements in the pr^c^sori of photographing tiie sp3ts ;in I tho details of tho solar surfac?, and re>):it oV>(>:'v;i. tions of tho diyphicfjvnont of tho linns of tho s])0';t:'um at tho eastern and western edges of tho sun, mad3 by Duner, of Up ;:ila, have confirmocl tho lawso' the sun's swifUv rotation at the e'firitnr—a law which, though first disove 'o.l ino/o than thirty-years ago, has recently W>n-called in qU'-stion. It still remains as much of a mystery as over how the great eavitns which wo iseo as spots coma to bo formo:! in the sun's sur'acj, why they aro so limited to tho t'.vo zt>nos 0:1 each si-do of the sun's equator, and why they s'.iow such a regular increase and decrease in numbers every eleven years. LAST PRODUpTS OF SCIENCE. It has been found after elaborate expert:t meets that sewage can be more efficiently ', filtered through optm sand than through j iand. covered with soil. Chloride of ethyl, a calorics* liquid of agreeable odor, bas been found to be an excellent refrigerant, and has been quit© useful in casws of bciuticu, neuralgia, nnfl( toothache. jf,- The apparent flattening of the vault of the heavens has been found to have an annual period and to depend ou clouds. It teems least flat with a misty horizon and lesa by night thun by day. H«rr Frederick "Winterboff, of Cologne, has patented a process for preparing plates of glass to art as lithographic utones. They are said to tte cheaper, fro<* from veins and more convenient in use. It has recently been observed that when liquid carbonic arid is allowed to escapo j into a stout canvas bug iu tho dark, and by its expansion to free/a into a snowy riash, the ell'ect is accompanicxi by a pule, greenish violet li^ht anJ electric sparks. The successful manufacture of hardened chromo-steul armor-piercing projectiles having only small cavities is held by Sir Frederick Abel to bo a remarkable illustration of the control which has been acquired over tho treatment of Kteol, to which en exceptional degree of hardness may be imparted without detriment to tenacity. A series of experiments has lutely bean made with regard to the familiar fact that not only diy hi^h temperatures are moro Basily borne than moist, but dry cold I causes much less discomfort than moist sold'. Dogs, fasting or fed, being observed in an air calorimeter, it appeared that in ill cases moist air increased the loss of beat by conduction and radiation. The settlement of the position of the French accent was recently attempted ia Prance by mr-ans of the phonautograph, the measurement of the record being made by a tuning fork. It was found that even in thtj shortest syllables the ear is capable of not only hearing the tone, | but of detecting flno shades ami differences in thr>mode of pronunciation. A comprehensive study of the influence ef forests on tho daily variation of the temperature in Germany and Austria shows that the absolute value of tho influence in woods of a given kiud of trees is affected by tlio degree of density of tho wood, beiu^; higher the denser tho wood. The frtct of whether tho climate is oceanic or continental also affected the result. SICKHEADACHEJ CARTERS Positively cured l> tbe»c U t t l e PHIH. The/ al*o relieve D: trcm» from Dy«]>epi>U.Iurtige »tiou *nd IVtoHearty Kitting. A perfect remedy for D i l N Liroumiueiw, Bad Taste lu tho Mouth, CQ»U)U ToDyiw.Pdiii iu tho Side. TDJU'ID LIVEK. They tho iiowelu. Price 25 *X?ntss CAETEB toDICINB CO., OTIW YOfiK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. EliUCATIONAL. S**iuln»r,T untl Con»frvat»ry kit Mt. III. inWtb jr. under i-»uit) I'ro.n. I^ocatlcn tui, LwtlUiiul, eu4jr ol acots*. heuU lux (Jttud, MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY-!j K:iuiiuwoo, Mich. Term*. li'Jl. 6mJ fur C«Ul*g«« So. i. Optai* h<n>Vcxa\t*r [UIAn VI CrLCfIf/CLPll d & flOTUMA U.S. and Canada. AddrtM, H O I i l l f l H P L B f l H T CUKEO TO STAY CUBED. We want thetumeandadr ery butttrrcr Intlu P.Exrc:da1jw,lLD,Bufilo)H.T. W . N. U., D.—O—2H. by illdralen. A tK-*utlrnl picluro Cio u u d i u g «4«tr<Mu» to TUK C. K. j Ui CO.. t*hlliael«*ifc Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures whero all else faila. Pleasant and »Kroeahle to the taste. Children takn it without objection. By druj^rib Before you buy &r.yl-hing.&sk two question's? "Do I realljts-i^i^tofej- C&n 1 do - withouh ft?" cREB these will never^^preven b you fran* buying S A P O L I O aT Its uses are many and so are its friends; for where it is once used it is always used. To clean house without it L? sheer folly, since it does the ivorh twice as fast and twice as ivell. A STRING OF CURIOS. If l":;:!^!,1! Thompson's Ey^Watsr. and A(ivic<> 'y'vu'N. Wi 11 o us. ' I ' V S ' F R S E ^ > The Silk.'fhro.id^> lu Bank \ote». Tho pap'jr. upou \vL.ich banlc nr^^pi'hic^.ljs cii]J_ocl_ ' 'diatincliYia pa=- ))tn;,'" bcc.'\\i-o uso;l oxoln-ivuly by the jjovonimcnt for tho printing of bonds an I notn-i. 'Pho irtilh w'mro it is U);uni.f.iiclu!io:l ar»; at Glen Fulls, AVo.st- 44ieHi,(H' count}', V>\. An a^p^ti--of-tho Iroa-^ury do,).arUnent. r^iiiuvo.^ tlio paper itk'o 't from tho lnvid^ of tho inanufnotni- or, twid o> avy ])!'oo;vitlon is tiikou in LOOM :,ny nt M frnm Kvn,-.- ln^. The author of '-Lorna Doono," Mr. Blackruore; is sixty-five years of Rgo, looks like a country aquiro, and rareh' appears in society. He is an Oxford graduate aud a member of thtj bar. A pair of ear rin^s that belonged to Mario Antoinette, and which, have been, owned since by Prince Potemkin, Mehemet AH and others, are held bv a Bond street (Tendon) jeweler at $')">,OIK). A monument is to be erected to tho [ raomory of Elizabeth Barrett Browning in j Ledbury, England, a place closely cou ! n^cted with her childhood. It will consist of a brick tower, with stone copings, about 120 l'eet bi^h. A large clock will ornament cne side. Tho flora of Europe embraces about 10,- 000 spaces. IiidiaJioa..ahou.1L5-00u.The lj3rUjsh j)osse.ss.ioij8 in North America, 1 tliOtigh with nn, nrea TrTffnrfyas—l^trge as ! Europo, havo only f>.0•).). Ou© of the* rirh- | est floras is Ilmt of Cape of Good Hope and Natal, which figures up aboutv10,000 species being now known. Tho laughing plant of Arabia produces black, bvan-like seedH,?mnll dosos of which, when dried and prv.v<lore<l, intoxicate like laughing gas. Tho vi>ti:n dances, shout3 ftud laughs like a mailman for about nn EDELWEISS I ' T Prosecutes Claims. i I ' r I' i 1 : . . L t, i1.i ^. v. M l fULKS REDUCED _^<C V-vlMo io !l-s. per month hy h firm loss horbal ( A Vl [ ; )remcv!ip<. No nturviiie, no inconvenience z, 111 i ' a n d n o hud oiTfris. .s'f r i o t !y coi\('iil^ntinL Reml f o r In von!«>f's (ini-1r o r H o w t o ( H i t n i n n. I ' K I P I U S f n i l I ' o r D i p m t or Pi-'.tNIMM a m i K O I ' M V L A W ' S . PATPJCK 0 FARRELI,, - WASHINGTON, D. C, R E S T 0 R E 0 « F I ^ K , A ^.-n™ or youthful p , ransimr r i r m u t u i e Iifcuy, Nervous IVlill- Ity, I<ot«t Jlnnh(»i.l, At., liavmu triiti hi vnin every known t<«'niiv1y, tins ili^a-oveitfl a sininlf means of wlf-cui e, l lir w ill ecu 11 (M'nlrrb VKKK t o liis fellow-si i If ert-i'B. J. L". i l . ^ U > , lUjiairs. New YoiL City. Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. Weaves 10 ydi anbour ' for cir.o uIUorw*.a. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. Wlion thia 'dint iiiiitivo pnpor'' is^ bo!n^ m:r]<\ scvp |)sof ro 1 silk threads a m tu'.v->l with tho p.iln in i\ big tank:. 'J'ho lhiislrvl material is twvhu'te.l (o a \viv«i o'oth witi:oi;1, pussin^f th/oucfu | ii.ny sor m:i which im#ht ni'iii'n th "> ! silken 1.hve:i Is. Kc':t. an arraiV-T^inr'nt; ahovo tho w'y. o!o1h st'at'a.'s a s]io\v;vv of VI -c aLlic tlv.widrf, wian'i f.iil i n o n "tlin ]Xipor JI^ it i.i IMIIVT for..V'd. 'J .20 sido U]H>:I wliich tho l»iuo silk is <1.> posilod is? usol for tho bim'cs o* no'.i!.1,, each th.iMal boiivf yo (loeply embed l o l as to ivmain . lvorinan^ntly fixeil. Tho smooth ^ido of tho 'paper, t h a t in which tho red throad* a'.ouo ai-j SCJU, is u-e 1 foi* urn front of tho into. Y.ac'x o" thoBo should avo re^ii'oved a^ soon as finished. K l t t o r y of tho T o m i t o . Thn tomalo h:w .a curious his'ory. Aftor tho revolution of St. 'Pomin.^o many French families came fro.n tlievo to Philadelphia, \vhevo Ihoy introduced their favorilo'-'poiimo d'amour." Although introduced from South America as early as loDt» into England it was looked upon with suspicion, and its spocifln niimo, lyeo])er.sieum, derived from lykcvs (wolf) aiiil porsieon (a p o a c h \ rofori'iaj? to t h e beautiful but defective a-ipea'ranco of it* fruit, intimates pretty elosoly tho kind of estimation in which it was held: It is now. however, all but unirersally used erea in England. WITH THS GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, V7ILL OBTAIW .ijiDiir, when lie bocomrs exlmusicd r.ui ftill« asleep, to awuko aftrr snvrrnl liours with uo recollection of >iis wild nntlr-s, ! Tho discovery of nn c n o r m m s \nnJerfrround reservoir of w n t w in the ini• 1 st of j the Snhara Desrrt wi'l un-loribtrdly do- ; Telop trndo nnd trnvnl throughout thul rn- : pion E.xi>lornt.ions hnvo nhown th:it there [ nrc* lnr.TO portions of the Snhara ^vhich are really oapnblo of .. culti .atiou, and nfter fi timo it wiil doubtless l>n as oonviVtoty efTaceii from tho ni:i[> as has tho Great American Dosert. T H E U N D I V I D E n R E S I D U E . About two-thin's of t h e people of Now York livo in toiicnirnt huuscs. Fifty cents will bo the price of ndmia- Bion to tho World's Columbinr ^"vpot>iMon. MUCH VALUABLE INFOIIMATION FB.OM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF j o r s Ceinotit Ilopair.-* 'irokiMi Articles 15c utiU 25c. Major's Best Liquid C'.liic iiiii. Ne vi York lias an Italian stonemasons' union. Every Yonnp Man and W o m a n t>Tny S«rnro I » gnod start la bu^lni^s by t;(kinjj n full business j course, by mail; Hryara'a ColUve, BuiTulo, N. Y. ] Bo«h.T derfully. iron production Incroases won- I l a n s o n H I t l n j i o l n : n , a l v r . " W . \ r r a t c r t t o e u r o , o r i n c i . o y 7 r U . i i t . c J . A s k r o u r d r u j r u i s t f o r u . P r i r f i.S o c - • ; > . Good Advice. When you mrvka a mistako, don't look back at it lonfj. Take thn reason of tho thin? into your mind, and then look forward. Mistakes are lossona of wisdom. The past cannot bo oh an ire <L Th« future is yet in your power.— Prison Mirror. Bat Ho Gctn There. "Tako up your bod and walk'1 ia not a seasonable injunction to the g-ardonar; ha lays out his bed aud walks.— Bos to» Courier. Tho H a m b u r g cigarnffikors sprnt $100,89? on a strike*. Mm. Wlnmlow'uMootlilnffUj-rop, for Chilflr «a tuothln^, sortens the jr.ir^s, rc«.lucc-i i;i?.:ini tion. eJlays pain, cures wind co!k\ 2:>cui botl!©, 'Frisco has 500 unlou barbers. Th«j closo ut 3 r. M. ^ K I T S . A U M r ^ j i t >;>JHM f r t - o t>y 1>R, Ki.iXK'S CRKAT V e r v e 1 4 * v » t < > r e r N . » K i l n : t . - r i i r > t i l : i > < n - o . M : i r - TPI I o n n c u r e •«. T r p n t i s p : i n . 1 ,«•) '*1 : r ! ; i l l o t t o f r o o t o l t S d t n l ) r K!l!-i>'!r ! A t v h V . , I ' l i U o . , lk u. The biff oc&an steamships ns^ 4CC poumli of coal a minute. Walt a Week. Don't tell people all you know the tima you meet them: Half ol Vlaadakip la ourioi HALL'S CATARRH CURE Is i\ liquid und 1i taken lafernsIl.T. and arts directly ou the bloo4 and mucous mrfaces of the system. Write for tosUmoul&la, fxec. MunTifprturrd bv P. J. CH1NKY & CO.. 1o\od; O. Tho Teutonic, 503,OS toet long, Is the longest hi Tho atlructlons of » trip to M»ckin*c Island via the Detroit & Cleveland gieu-u NaTlgAtlon Ct\ ar« unsurpassed. U on'y costs about ft3.oo from i:eirolt> or $ls.«o from Cleveland, for tho round trip, lag we a la and berths. THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISUNO & PACIFIC, RAILWAY, Including: main linos, braqchea and cxtonsions East' and "West of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicag-o, Joliet, Ottawa, Peorla, La Salle, Moline, Eoct Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, DesMoices, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, In IOWA—Minneapolis aud St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Fails, in U^KOTA-Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI-Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBEASHA-Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton. Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belioville, Abilene,' Bodge City, Caldwell, iu KANSAS—Kingfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springy and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing landa, affording the best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and wost, northwest and eer£L.west of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIS'JLE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splondo? of equipment, between CHICAGO and DE8 MOINES, COUNCIL BLUfcTS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice cf routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Past Bxpresa Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southera Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all Hie Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St, Paul* making clooe connections for all points North and No«rthwest. FREE Re- Mining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipeetone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting1 and Flailing Grounds of iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA<-SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Blu£fe,St> JosephjAtc/.iison, Leavonworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Pan}, For Tickotfl, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Cffioe in the United States or Canada, or address ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO. T L U (frn'lTick* ftPa* AfjBt > • • : • > • • • • • • ; - • • • » Neighborhood u»ws, gathered by our t u r p s o f h u s t l i n g I ' o m d t TYKONL. Haying. Harvest. Mr. anil Mrs. I'ut^rson, of Detroit, visited at Fred Fredenburg's last week. •. The Misses Cousins, of Detroit, are visiting at their aunt, Mrs. Hiram Farnhani's. Mrs. Flora Bon^ward, of "White Lake, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cnllaghnn. We are sorry to hear that two of our townships most respected citizens made some "musculal remarks" to eacli other a few days ago. ^ ^ IOSCO. ^ "Wool moves off slowly the farmers not feeling satisfied with present prices. Haying is nearly finished in this vicinity and many of the farmers have commenced harvesting. Mrs. Justin Rose and daughter, Ida, of Fowlerville, were the guests of Mr. A. "W. Elliott's people over {Sunday. Will Howard who is taking a special course of study at the Agricultural Farm spent the fourth of July vacation at home. Children's day services will occur at the M. P. church at Parkers Corners, Iosco, next Sunday evening, a good program is being prepared. PARbHALLVILlE. Sam Peterson, the mail carrier, has again jumped the job. Allen Thayer and family have returned from their trip to the state of Illinois. Miss Delia Norbert visited her. friend Miss Brooks, at Hart Oceana county the past week. On Sunday night aa Frank Voegts was winding his way homeward, just north of the village he overtook three drunken men who had cornered a man they had sonre grudge at, and were making efforts to horsewhip him, Frank not knowing what the trouble was alxmt, his presence was to them an offense, aud they refused to let him pass and when ho inquired into the matter, that did not please them and for doing so he was struck several times with the whip, and of course carries the marks. We understand he has entered couplaint against them and no doubt they will be passed on saying nothing, but obliged to come to time. SCHOOL MEETING. Only one hour in »f*«ion and everything pu«»ed off unioothl)'. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Coe, of Detroit, visited at John Young's last week. A very successful term of school was closed here last week. Miss Lizzie Fahy, the teacher has been engaged to teach the fnli < School was closed in the Cornell district last week. The teacher. Miss Lottie Lamb, treated her scholars and visitors to ice cream, ~()rang<>sTilanlulas, ofe.7~inst(\ruT~o? the usual picture card. PLAINFIELD. A tine refreshing shower fell Tuesday morning. Mr, Topping A: Sou ai'e buying enormous (plantities of wool just now. Farmers are very busily engaged with the fall wheat harvesting this week. Mrs. D. McKenzie, of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of Miss Lizzie ' Kichartls. < x John Dyet is rushing the agricultural business, he draws very many loads through the village. Jas. Walker, our enterprising blacksmith id busily engaged setting up Champion binders which he has sold as he is agent for Mat county. ~"~~ Mr. T. Lawrne lias taken a new departure in blacksmitbiiigthat of For the past week the leading question has been in this village, "are you goingto school meeting?" On Monday evening last, the school room was nearly all filled with the voters in the district and a warm time was expected. At 8:30, the Moderator, J. A. Cadwell, called the meeting to order and proceeded to the regular business. Reports of the assessor and director were read and it seemed some were not satisfied with the accounts of all expenditures and all the bills were read, after which a motion was made to accept them, supported, and carried without a single dissenting vote. The following is the total account: Kecurts .1:379.70 Expenditures 2.4MK *»5 Balance on hand lJ4U.<5 The next in order was the election of two trustees, the term of J. J. Teeple and J. A. Cadwell having expired. Considerable electioneering was done as some wanted a change. I. W. Davis .and .7. Drown were appointed as tellers, and a ballot was taken for thtvfh*Ht-+TttHtee which was as— follows: Whole number cast 124. .1. •). IVejilo. b'9, W. A Carr 47. Scattering 8, On motion J. J. Teeple was declared unanimously elected, and J. W. Davis went to Lima on Tueslay. F. A. Sigler has a parot in his wtudow. Ed. Mann was in Ann Arbor on Tuesday. Sunford Keason was in Canada the past week. J. M. Kearney visited in Indiana last week. Uerman day trill be observed in Detroit Oct. 6th. Miss Alice Grier is visiting at Gregory and vicinity. Mr. Geo. Chapin's mother is visit ing him at this place. Mr. F. £. Wriubt went to Dansville on business Tuesday. Mrs. John lieam, of White Oak, is visiting her daughter, Mts. b\ E. Wriyht. John Hodgeman and wife, of South Lyon, visited in this village the first of the week. Miss Edith Coleman of Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs. jrf. Reason at this place. Miss Maud Hooker is spending tbe week with Mr, and Mis. Andrew Hates ot Plaintield. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, of Grand Rapids, visited friends and relatives here the past week. \Vortelberries are quite plenty on tLie market here. They are bringing 10 cents per quart. Thos. Shean had a valuable cow killed by lightning on Monday night last, bhe WHS insured. A barn near Brighton was struck by lightening last Monday night and burned to tbe ground. Alfred Monks went to Fowlerville yesterday. He has & horse that is being tracked at that place. Quite a good in any new potatoes are to be seen" on- the fnurket no vv-a-day. They ara quite expensive eating though. Will Moran returned to L i Monday where! he has a jcb at uiaso, work. The DI^ATCH will visit while there. Work is being pulled on th ; ev ator this week. ' 1 rank Moran is doh-" eTnasc• h wurk~aud J. Diown tue A D A C K If you are in want of A D D A C K NOTICE ! We wish our friends and customers to h& prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us that are You will find something 3>r:E-a.T\ A N D W O V E L . AT PADDACK'S, The Leading Photographer, Howell, Mich. (Over thw Fair.) PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1891, as we need the money to carry on our successful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. [lie 1: prepared second trustee, and the followingg is the result: , Who In number ra.^t J. A. Cadwell S. Svkf.-i , Siller On motion J. declared elected. A motion was 1 111. 74. o5, in. A. Cadwell was made and supported that the getting of the coal for the coming year be let to the lowest bidder and was carried. A motion was made to adjourn, which was carried, the; meeting having been in session just one hour b}T the clock. During the year there has been anvils. Tom lie somewhere near $l'^0 expended in chemical, physical, and botanical appliances which were much needed in our school and it was impossible to keep our school up to its present high standing without them. The assessor informs us that his book is ready for inspection at any time by members district so they may know and how the school moneys of th ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my .business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. fotf< a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change; Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. R WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. c a r p e n t er ~ vv~o rk" 7 ~ Jimmle Harris, who has been page for Oov. Winuns d u r i n g the j)ast: n of the iegisiature, returned. last watK. A merry party ot young people en- -joyed—a soeiul lio{> at—ihu rink—ra^t daturday night. Another one will be given tialurdiiy evening, J u l y 25, all are invited. Ou Sunday evening a man nailed Joseph ChrTstivor^r.-i'Trjum]>ed Iroin tlif niuior line u r at, Vpsilant. 1 and wus instantly kiued. He uad a gold watih and £s2 w u u him. Dv. W . U . Watts, of Jackson, Neb., lias >oid out his d r u g si ore and practice in me city and L* vi>iiing irieuas in thi* vicinity. lie will probably locate some where in Michigan. It is said the meanest young mail in the state lives iu Grass Lake. He lias cut from the papers accounts of people dying from cream poison and pasted them in his hat. When he visits his girl ho leaves that hat on the center table so that she cannot help notice the pasted notices and, read them. He says it is a great scheme and works so well that she has not asked for ice cream once this year. — Chelsea Herald. WHY ARE SONIE PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look ahead nor think. People hnve been known to wait till planting season, run to the grocery for their seeds, and then repent over it for 72 months, rather than stop and think what they will want for the Rrmlcn. V I C K ' S S E E D S never disappoint, is the verdict from, the millions who have planted tV-:n. If it is Flower or Vegetable Seeds, Plants, Di,l(>s, or anything in this line, MAKE NO MISTAKE tiis vr.nr, but tend 10 cents for VickrS Floral Guide, deduct thc-10 cents frnru iiiNt 'order, it COSti nothing. This pioneer catalogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, $-MO in c.ish premiums to those sending club orders. *KV» cash prizes at one of the Stale Fairs. (jranJ offer, chance fur all, M.ide in different shape from ever before ; 'too pages 8U x 101. inches, JAMES VICE, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. 7 . LAWNS, CHALLIES, BATISTIES and Wheel TJie Unused Pij>. W H E KJ ! Such were the sounds that come from one of our is a o too. he od jo rs. E. Collard. is confined to home through ±VXVYV injuries roci'i\'i'd in an escape fi'om a runaway, her head w;!s cut open and left side bruised l:adly. All her children hfivo been lionif to see hvv sin(:e liearin^ <»i" the ;iccideut. Dr. IJL'OA'II is taking c l l h<- i;nproving are expended. Our receipts from foreign scholars are second to none in nny town of its size, which speaks w c l l | bra*e yoan* townsman ^ *eek a> £ .1 , T e T , T , • h e c a m e t o t h e i . n n w h ^ r j t h e l o n r t l i for the standing or our scho(»l. Let us hold up tlie hands of our officers and teachers and thus help per- In solid Blacks, Browns, and lig-ht fieures. Just the things for the not summer days that are coming. Formerly sold for TEN to FIFTEEN CENTS, ALL REDUCED to petuate tlie present our school. ;rade of her Additional Dispatches Several pa: tins from I M M H L are p i i v / a t Whitmore l,tkfi, Ira Mclrlocknn rtivi Sanfonl Ke;)>on have u .stniid at \Vjntn^oi'ij lake ilurintf encampment. of J u l y pitf h a d t a k e n u p h i s a h o d e . He e v i d e n t l y infant t o stiiy lor w i t h hi i>tli's erect, wine <*\H'n j a w s , a n d a bii-r "WOOIJM"1 lie rnario t h e y o u n g m a n t h i n k of " i n t o the; j a w s ni' ilenth" a n d lie procef [)t'd to rnli o u t of t h a t h*n<_f y a r d too u u i c k l'ii,Tj,'y held Ih.e , o r t u n t i l e v e n i n g w h e n t h e y o u n t ; m a n with r e i n f o r c e m e n t s r e n e w e d t i i c a t t r i c k and w i t h ropi.'> r t c , tinelv took t h e p i ^ p r i s o n e r a n d t.ransfered him to a n o t h e r place of alji.)dc, w h e r e his p i ^ s h i i to enjoy hhiviilf VKI v IJIUL:!] a n d CENTS >e G o o d s lieforo y o u !Juy."!?'•">•. AT a whole arnrv. \ \ -a. Manas: er* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 16, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/795519609de96a87acd4ebff7d6dea22.pdf 76a9398e77dc79f6f82902c385dd86ef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 16.1903. No ao. SOAP! W e o f t e n s e e t h e " s t r e e t f a k i r " s e l l - ing a s m a l l p i e c e o f s o a p for a d o l l a r w i t h a f a k e p r i z e d o n e up w i t h It. W e s e l l all k i n d s o f s o a p f o r t o i l e t a n d o t h e r p u r p o s e s . W e d o not offe r a n y p r i z e s but O u r S o a p s a r e t h e t h e b e s t m o n e y c a n buy* Headquarter- for Pure Drugs OBITUARY. F. A. SIGLER. |f#f#T#f*f#'f' >vwwwwwv> Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL. - MICHIGAN — . . . . . . - , . • • . . \ SPECIAL SALE OF LACES IN ALL WLOTHS. INCLUDING A FINE LINE OF ALL OVER LACE, BEADING, ETC. Our Spring showing in Embroideries wHI please you. We have a fine assort- . flieM from the real narrow to the Aii Overs. IF YOU WANT A TRUNK, VALISE, TELESCOPE, OR DRESS SUIT CASE, COME TO US AND SEE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY. E.A.BOWMAN. H o w e l l M i c h . LOCAL NEWS. •cor k7t'St o l He iT'.:_r!y N.V, o " " Heul.) Do You Like a Good Bed? 3KB o o tier '£ V . >4) X) c a tr> O c c -, r-* O a> a. 3 O CO u Mrs. R. E. Pinch visited relatives in Sfeockbridge over Sunday. Miss Fannie Clinton visited her people here the past week. Miss Lela Moiiks is attending the summer Normal at Ypsilanti. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife, and Mrs. George Sykes were in Ann Arbor last Friday. Oass Goodrich of Ann Arbor was a guest of his mother here the last of last week. The publisher of the Linden Leader will close up shop the week of the 20th and take a sevun day's vacation. Mrs. Wilougbby and grandaughter, Miss Ethel Mitohel, of Owosso, were guests of Mrs. H. W. Hicks the past week. "A lovely time" was the verdict of the little Misses who were entertained by Esther Barton on bar eighth birthday last Thursday afternoon. I Died at his borne in Pinckney July 10, 1903. Mr. Harvey Harrington, aged 76 years. Mr. Harringtopj^wis born June 7th 1827, at New ^Lebanon Columbia Co. New York—he was one of two sons, the brother Surviving h.im lives in tue Niagara Co\ N. Y. The .mother leing feeble it ofcqirae necessary to separate them Harvey living at his grand parents, for 17 years. The parents having removed farther west near Rochester N. Y. be returned to is home and resided near Lockport, N. Y. until his marriage to Miss Sarah Waterman of Hartland. Tbey removed to Michigan after a time and have resided in the state, ever since. Many friend9 and velatives will morn his loss. He was highly esteemed, and a good husband and father also a most genial, social, kindly man, and generous to a fault. He was converted and joined the Methodist church in this place, several years aj/o. Laterly he has been identified with the Congregationalists. Let us hope be has gone to a better tend and that we may all meet bim there when its our turn to go. The funera! was held from the Coug'l church conducted by Rev. Mylne. * V Died at the home of his sister Mrs. F. A. Sigler, in this viilagi. Clark Addison Wheeler, aged 66 years 10 months and 29 days. Mr. Weeler, only son of P. Wheeler and wife, was born in Gal way N. Y. Aug. 12th, 1836 and came to Michigan with his parents in 1854 and for the past 49 years has been a resident of Piuck ney. Five sisters are left to mourn, .tirs, Ed. Mann and Mrs. Skte Young,of Detioit, Mrs, Grattan Sigler, of Stillwater, Mrs. F.' A. Sigler and Mis? Addie Wheeler. <l?777??7?????Z 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ? 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ? ? ? ? ? ? fyX vtfti&v cto^Akc^ACj-^^-^ m ni^vpa cuw^ Mam V W. W. BARNARD. **??????????fey????????????£ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7, 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ? ? 7 7 The funeral was held* from the The"bcquet" man from Brighton ' S Q S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o'clock, made his first trip here with celery c o n d u c t e d hy K e v . o . VV. Mylno. last week. He has the thanks of the I i editor and family for a fine bunch. j Mrs Sarah Brower, aged 82, died Peicy Swartliout has been granted suddenly at Dexter Monday night, a state balmerV; license, having taken i July 13. The remains will be the examination before the state board | brought to Pinckney and the funeral of health some time ago at Lansing. |services will be held at the home of It is said that those wko have ^ - 1 ' M r s " tracks for the horse fork in the sbould run a grounded wire The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent Ht $2.5¾ and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is nut this giinniniee strong enough to induce von to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JA.CKSON. Manufacturer! hy the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO,, Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich barn from each end, all damage fr^m lightening wiil b« avoided. Bicyle riding in front of horses hitched on main street came near causing a run away last week, the horse broke loose but was caught before any darr-age was done The regular meeting of the Livingston Countv Association of Farmers' Clubs vvil be held in the court house in Howell, Tuesday Ai gust 4, commencing at 10:30 a. m Please bear in mind the date and place a- a very interrshnir program is being prepared* for the occasion. rteel I LUiB* u' ^0'1)V' a t ^ : ' ^ t o ^Ay« Thursday. Mrs. Brower was a native of England but came to Michigan in 11835 settling in Pinckney. She was a sister of the late Samuel Sykes and much respected. YOUNG MENS CLUB * i <H*^#*##*«^^#'4«^****«*«*«*^W*#*^ Specials at JACKSON'S SATURDAY, JULY 18. Men's Hlack ami Fancy half hose 2 pis for W\ Ladies' Fast Blayk Hose 12Je values, extra tine i>e pr LuJiiV SIM B'HIIU'N for loo All Odds and Ends in Ladies' o0e corsets oOe \'l\c Linen Crash 10c Men's $1.00 Fine Shirts Not- Men's Laundried Shirts 59c fiest Red Alaska Salmon 12c i Indian Head Coffee 2oe lb at 20 Special Tea 30c Special Values in Sewing Kockers, Couches, Hook lAwes and lied room Suits Regular meetings every Thursday and Saturday 8 to 10 p. ra. Camp at Portage Lake 1st, to 8th. August, Church attendance competition for places on Club honor roll commences next Sunday. July dues are now payable. -Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylne. Divine service and sermon at 10:o0. Topic an Answer to the question "What must I do to be saved." A , common sense view of the subject. j Evening at 7:45 music by male ! quartette and the pastor will by ' special request re-deliver his sermon 1 on the topic "Problems of the Church and Nation," ! BaJoon Ascension at Pinckney Saturday July 18th. by Prof. Roy. Balloon Ascension at Pinckney Saturday July 18th the largest hot air balloon ever made. Will be at Gregory Monday and Plainfield Tuesday. Miss Mary Winner of Ypsilanti tell from the porch of L. F. Peets residence in Iosco on Monday evening, fracturing ber hip and otherwise Mrs. W. W. Barnard visited the past week in Howellv- Mr. Gilks of Howell visited at F. A. Peters the past week. F. L. Andrews visited his pecple at Parsballville over Sunday. Casper Culhane and Rodger Carr were over from Howell to visit their people over Sunday. Mrs. Flora Snyder and daightw Eulalia, of "Horton, are visiting her parents A. B-, Green and wife. fOUND—On the street a gentleman's watch chain charm. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence started Thursday for Buffalo and Niagara Falls to spend a couple of weeks visiting friends in the east. A grav cat has taken up its abode among Mrs. Leal Sigler's flock of chickens, eating and sleeping as contentedly as though it belonged to the feathered tribe. At the school meeting Monday evening, E. W. Kennedy and Chas. Campbell were both elected to succeed themselves on the board. It was voted to raise $1,400 by tax. American Concert Company will exhibit at Pinckney Saturday July 18th. Balloon Ascension and free concert before the show opens. At Gregory Monday Plainneid Tuesday. Owing to the scare ty of relp on the farms many farmers' wives and daughters have stepped into the breach :or the sake of saving the hay, grain and other crops in this vicinity. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr, under the auspices of the Church Workers of the Cong'l churcb, on Saturday evening, July 18. Al! are invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler is in Detroit attending t^e National Epworth League convention. Married at the parish church, Cleetharpes, England, on the ISth day of June, by the Rev. Richard Warmwell, Archibald Mackintosh, son of | Geo. Mylne, Esq., Glasgow, to Marga- I ret Alice, eldest daughter of the lata \ J. N. Brjwn, Grimsby. The groom is j the second youngest brother of Rev. Mylne oi' Pinckney, I Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Cad well enter- | tained quite a large company of their • friends at their summer cottage un Portage lake Tuesday. Many dainty 1 dishes and tasty viands were loaded on the tables for dinner and supper to which the guests did ample justice. The occasion was a very happy one and much enjoyed by all present. I A caravan passed through this vicinity the past week, the women selling articles and begging, telling a pitiful story of the men cut of work etc. At this time of the year when help can not be gotten with wages at ?2.00 and 2.50 per day, does not prove their story true. It is a good thing they are in Michigan rather than Kansas. • The Sanitarium is being fitted up as rapidly as possible and is so near completion that a i&w patients are I now being received, Tfce beds are : being supplied with th^ Surprise Spring manufactured at Lakeland by "The Suprise Bed Spring Co." This spring is unexcelled in all points that go to make a rirst class spring; it is economical and cleanly and affords greatest of comfort to the person using it. It is a great favorite with medical men and medical institution are adopting it wherever known C. P. Sykes will put in the plumbing as soon as the material arrives. If your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with THE SHERWINWlLUAMS PAINT. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. |HMiaMWNWMWi»i»»»ii*^*WI*»^ I > e n ^ > ' ring her. T h e weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it apainst the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. There is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because' it wears longest! rovers most, looks Inst, and is most economical. S. \V. P . is h o t because i t ' s made f n.<m best materials—pure lead, pure zinc, and pure linseed oil, It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty uaed. 'ft** Kan SOLO BY J TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. -*>.: ">.- •ji.: J . - f . J-.-v*••"• * '.-r'"' 'v:,?. , ^ i 1 '9>TMi,, U-:^^-'^^.r--':':-^: V* rr^ " f l * S i . • • ,'•-/:• - it?*? : »",•'« • V •...vv:". * : „ • • , - . v • ^ - ^'-..vi^U^- '• "••*v i * ,' '•Mt. *rv#$\ -^/:¾.¾ '!V:U 1 i * asss: rr The Two Captains IBy W. CLARK RUSSELL. Copyright. 189¾. by P. F. Collier. \ Copyright 1897. by DodA Mead 4 Co. CHAPTER II.—Continued. Here the conversation was interrupted by the arrival of supper, and the t w o men talked of trivial things until the conclusion of*the meal, when Pope produced a bottle of brandy, filled a glass, and passing the bottle to the leveled arm of his guest, began in sober earnest: i "The idea of trying for my fortune 4a a pirato came into my head on hearing of Jackman's adventure. You have the spirit of the buccaneer and know something of the life of the pirate. Why should not a shrewd, resolute and fearless man easily fill his hoid?" • "Given a ship, given a crew, there ie-pienty to be done, n o doubt," said Crystal. "But it's perilous work; it's short shift if you're nabbed. But why won't you give me your scheme?" . Captain Pope considered a little, ''if I satisfy you that it may be done, w/Ul you join me as second in command?"" '"5fies," answered Crystal like an echo. "See here," said Pope, in a low, cold, emphatic voice. "I want money to fit out this expedition. Now there was a deal of valuable plate in my family and it all went, in ways there 4« no need to describe, into the hands of an aunt of mine, a woman who lives on a small income in a little *house called Updown, hard by Marg a t e . A large portion of that plate ^s mine by right of my being my ^father's son. I choose to think it so, •and I mean to have it." He clenched bis fist and let it fall. "The value?" said Crystal coolly. "AJ1 fifteen hundred pounds." "That'll buy you the ship. Where's t h e <"ash to come from to victual her?" "Staunton will take three hundred down and a bill for the remainder. 'I'll help y e to find some stiff 'una. How many of a crew?" "A hundred and eighty tons," mused Pope. "Allow for ten men to be sent adrift. WJiat s a y to a company of forty?" "Oh, plenty," echoed Captain Crystal swiftly, "but plenty if you please, Pope, for sharp work. This sort of cruise is not a thing a man extends." "No, by heaven," answered Pope. "But I shall want ten thousand pounds out of it." "A man muBt live," said Crystal. "I've fought for this country a s a privateersman, and as God is our saviour I don't mean to starve for her. I'm with ye4 Pope." They sat drinking acd talking until about the hour of eleven. Pope found the ideas, and Crystal the objections; and in this fashion they trimmed the sail of their ordinary project, till, with a strange hearty cry, Pope struck a powerful hand into his friend's, saying, "You see now how it may be done? To-morrow we'll dine together at the Mitre, and thence to Rotherhithe." * Mr. William Crossman w a s a wellknown character a t ' Rotherhithe in the early years of this century. His public house was after the regular pattern of low taverns. It had a bar behind which stcod sometimes Mrs. and sometimes Miss Crossman; and it had a parlor which was very comfortably fitted. The place smelled foully of acid ale, and was commonly full of seafaring men, some of them of a rather peculiar type. Now, after dining at the Mitre, as had been prearranged, Captain Pope and Captain Crystal arrived at the Camperdown public houso, and entered. "This is Captain Pope, a friend of "mine, Miss Angelica," says Crystal, and Pope flourished his hat to the Pope Flourished His Hat Curse him! if h e didn't give me that •chance, he'll find his ship gone. For I've made up my mind. I'm a desperate man. The black flag flies Aboard the Gypsy already, and I see plunder enough in our hold to maintain us as gentlemen for life." "How dy'e mean to fetch this plate?" asked Captain Crystal. ."There be two ways," responded Captain Pope; "you may take it by road, or you may take it by water. 'My. idea, Crystal, is to hire a ten or twelve-ton cutter, and sail to Margate, land, tci/e tlio plate, march with it aboard, and sail away across to Hamburg, where I know a merchant who would take the stuff off my hands at a good price. We should then return" and there will have been no risk." '•It may be done," said Crystal, "but what with the burglary, and what with the bringing of the plate across country, and what with its shipment on a coast where the blockaders get the sight of lynxes and the smell of bloodhounds from the jobs the smugglers put 'em to, it'll prove as dangerous an. undertaking as could ever make the stoutest heart pause." "Do you pause?" cried Pope, wildly leaning forward and staring with desperate glowing eyes at the other. Crystal tapped here and there with his square foot. « "I don't pause," said he. "I raise objections to grease your keels with. It may be done, I say. Where do you look to And seamen?" "I may profess a respectable voyage, and they'll sign for an honorable run. When w e are at sea, I'll cftjl them aft, and those who object , r a send adrift" • "that's it," Uaid Crystal grinning. lady, who bowed and simpered as she sank in a curtsey. Pope was about to order two glasses of brandy, when Crystal stopped him by saying they would drink with Crossman, and as he spoke Crossman himself stood in his parlor door taking a view of the company with his one eye. He saw Crystal and nodded, and the two captains immediately made for him. /'We've come to have a yarn with you," says Crystal, taking Crossman's great fiBt. "This is my particular friend, Captain Pope. Shut the door, William, for we want to be private." "But first, sir," says Captain Pope, "will you ask your lovely daughter to, bring us something to drink." Miss Crossman placed a bottle of brandy upon the table and went out, languishing at Pope, who had a very good knowledge of the use of his own eyes. "Crossman," says Crystal, opening fire at once, "I'll tell you what we've come here to talk to you about. My friend Captain Pope is the son of a gentleman who owned a quantity of plate. This fine silver plate found its way into t h e possession of an old lady, Captain Pope's aunt, but it don't belong to her, it belongs to Pope. He was at s e a when the lawyers got fingering the property, and, like all sailors h e was robbed. My friend wants to recover his own." "Very natural and proper," exclaimed Crossman. "What might be the value of this 'ere plate, sir?" "From twelve to fifteen hundred pounds," answered Pope. "But it'll fetch, I allow, no more than from six to eight hundred." > Crossman nodded as though' he" should l a y , "Fire away, I 4 o » * •*% yoor meaning." Pope then told him that the* plate was stowed s w a y In a lonely house, near Margate, o c c u p i e d by t h e old lady, and maybe others—he could not yet tell; that h e bad once had a n idea of fetching his property by road; but was hindered by the troubles and perils he foresaw when be and h i s companions left the b o u s e , with the plate. "In fact," he said, "we should be chased and captured." "And hanged," said the ex-pruefighter. T o r possessing myself of my own?" cried Pope, with his eyes full of cruelty and temper, as he bridled and tnrew his strong arm dramatically on to the table. "They'd hang us, Pope," grunted Crystal. "Any way," continued Pope, flashing into cheerfulness and cordiality, "the road being cut of the question, Mr. Crossman, nothing but the water remains; and we propose to proceed for our property by sea." "How can I help you?" said Crossman, looking uneasily at Crystal. "You may put me in the way of hiring a sloop of ten to twenty tons," Pope said; "but that's the least part" "William.." exclaimed Crystal, "the long and short of it's this—we want you to give us the names and the hemes of three men who may not be wholly unused t o jobs of this sort, and who, for a handsome consideration, will be willing to ship as our crew." "Oh, that's your want," said Crossman thoughtfully. He put his finger to his nostrils, and striding to the door cpened it, and stood looking forth upon the bar with its crowd of drinkers. On a sudden the ex-prizeBghter whistled and beckoned, and after draining a pewter pot, there approached him, WHY T W t HAwl i t « 0 «ALT, - 5=535=¾ Packers Compelled «• ft* * * e * * t i as PrsssrvaiWs. - "We are having many complaints about t h e unusual saltiness jof bam, bacon, and canaed goods this summer/' **ioy* butchery who does a large fan* ily tftde. "I suppose i t i s the ssost everjrwhers else. Standard goods that we ha*** been able to recommend for years Are. s a l t a s brine now. T h e packing.housss tell us that It is because they are no longer permitted to use the preservative* that got such a raking over the eoais aftsr tfre Spanlah war. They (imply must pile on the salt or their Etams and "bacon won't keep. Thf packers wlty'tot. obliged to find some w a y out of; the difficulty, or they will have to go o u t of business altogether. In the trade w e are noticing the falling off In orders from hotels and restaurants. No man wants a raBheHbf bacon or a slice of ham for breakfast it It is going to. send h i m around with i raging thrlst all day."> NEW W0RD8 IN OUR LANGUAGE. Coined Expressions Guaranteed t-> Puzzle the Ordinary Citizen. New words, many of which are not found in the dictionaries, are cropping up 10 puzzle proofreaders. The Introduction of the automobile h a s developed t h e term "garage," which Is frequently used. It signifies a place where automobile parts s r e stored, to be assembled, or brought together when required. "Grog" is a term used by builders • " I Fibroid Tumors Cured1 Brit fM mutt of Mr*. ^luriM'! idvioe and midioina. V *T " S u a e time ajro I w r o t e t o ytm describing ray symptoms and asked your advice^ You rvp'ied, ar.d I followed all your directions carefully, arid today I am a well wcmiQ. "The use o Lydla E , Pittkbsm'sv Vegafafelo C o m p o u n d e n t i i e ? expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. 1 <aa walk mile* nowy " L y d t e P . Pittkfeflttto V e g e t a - ble C o m p o u n d is worth five dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial."—(Signod) MRS. B. F. H A Y E S , S53 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston. Mates. — $8000 for/lit tf orlglimt of eootw Itttm proving imu/Nfftfi ctuifi 6s svorfwcesV M o u n t a i n s o f g o l d c o u l d n o t " p u r r f ) a # e s u c h . t e s i l m p u y — o r t a k e t h e p l a c e o f t h e h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e s s w h i c h L y d t a E . P l n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d b r o u g h t t o M r s . H a y e s , to designate broken brick. Such testimony should be accepted " "Savage," as a verb, originated on b ";j{* ^ m i x T a s coTvin'cinj? evidence the race course, and Is now used in that L y d l a E . P l n k h a n f o V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d stands without a peer a s a remedy for a l l t h e distressing ills of w o m e n ; all ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb ; coursing circles. It signifies to make a vicious, unprovoked attack—usually by a stallion or a dog. "Racket store" is used in commer- «. ^ , . v«. v^i, l u , . 0 « F i » « « v . ^ « i^m, cial circles to designate a store—-often *. ir~i,* i " i °*-A with some marks of astonishment on opened for temporary u s e - i n which J j g g ^ ° m e n s ^ a t T o n . I S S ^ the his wicked face, a middle-sized man cheap goods are sold at "bargain - - - • - wearing an old beaver hat and a prices." It some times includes what ntai letters w e are daily printing i n worn-cut monkey-jacket "Bobbin," exclaimed Crossman, "Btep in here a minute. There's two gents who want a word with you. Here's one man for your purpose, Ceptaln Pope," he said; but he remained in the doorway. "What's your name?1' said Captain Pope to the man the prizefighter had summoned. "Robert Bobbin," answered the fellow, in a rough, raw voice, with his head stooped, twirling his hat. his greasy black hair tumbling about his face, on which the devil had written the word rogue in eye, nose, and mouth. Captain Pope began to talk to him in a very low voice, and Captain Crystal drew close, pipe in hand, and listened. Crossman. in the doorway, seeing this, directed his one eye at Captain Pope, to whom he said: "There must be no arrangements made in this 'ere house. master.-J'm willing to oblige my friend Crystal, but 1 can't allow myself to be involved." Then looking at the fellows in the bar, all of whom were eagerly staring in the direction of the parlor, thirstily wondering why Bobbin had been called in, he called out the names of two men, who instantly came tumbling toward him and lurched into the parlor. Pope loofted them up and down; one was a haggard man, of a broken and dangerous appearance; he waa very dark, with a savage squint, and rolled on his legs as he stood, as though the floor of the parlor had been a heaving deck. The other w a s a little man, very thickset, pale, with brown hair that sat upon his head like a wig, and moist blue protruding eyes. He looked as harmless as the other seemed terrifying. But they were three men, and very fit for the errand Pope and Crystal designed to carry them on. Beyond a few questions, however, and the taking down of a note or two, Crossman would not permit any conversation; "No, you must settle your business out of my house," said h e ; whereupon the three men agreed to present themselves at Captain Pope's lodging next morning. Pope gave each man a guinea, shut the door upon them und the silence was charming. "Can you put me in the way of hiring a little vessel, something fit to cross the Channel in?" said Captain Pope. Crossman pondered; there was nothing sinister in this request. After a considerable pause h e said: "There's Jem Marling; you'll find him in Rock street, Greenwich. I know he has a little vessel in which he goes a-coasting. and I believe she's suit your purpose. Tell yer what I'll do; I'll find out if she's in the river, and if you'll send here to-morrow afternoon I may b e able to give you some particulars." Nothing could b e more satisfactory. Pope thanked the prizefighter heartily, and he and Crystal departed. "Here you'll find your crew for the Gypsy," said Crystal to Pope, as they stepped into t h e street. And Pope assented in loud laugh of satisfaction. (T6 be coatlnUed.)- volume and character of t h e testimoare usually termed "notions."—Typo- tfhe newspapers can leave n o room for graphical Journal. [ d o u b t i n the minds of fair people. 11 . I NERVE WORN KIDNEYS. Doan'a Kidney P11U make freedom from kidney trouble pottlble. They carry a kind of medication to the kidneys that brings a bright ray of hope to desperate ease*. Achtag backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. Loci HAVEN, PA.— Mrs, L. W. Aminumea. writes: " A few weeks ago I sent for a trial box of Doan'g Kidney Pills for myself, and they did all they are said to do. My husband was kicked last fall fDoan$ Kidney PiUsT tic* so ciw-v». a t n » i K *•*. iVnnsri ffUMmmi NAME P. O. ... STATC Por frM trial box, mutt thti coupon to Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. if above •pace ii lnaulBcient, wriU addrtaa oa separate slip. by a horse and badlyIrart - his hip was fractured—and after he recovered he was is such misery that he could hardly walk, and to stoop caused him such distress that_ he thought he would have to quit work — also, it affected his bladder, and he was unable to make his water without HO much distress. I Insisted on his getting a box of rour pills and trying them, so I went to Mason's Drug Store and got a box.- The first box helped him so much that I got the second and also the third, and now ho is en* tlrely well."-Mrs. L. W. AUUI'UES, Lock Haven, Pa. The average woman craves emanclpHtion. Proclamation is l o n g hu'it, Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a po-wder for the feet. It makes Ught or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Buniona. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Feeling is like smoke, indicative not of heat but of the fuel. Halt's Catsrrh Curs Is taken internally. Price, 75c. He has no option on heaven who lias no obligation on earth. To Cure a Cold In One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 26c. The danger of a small sin it draws after it. is In what Mrs. "Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup,' Tor children teething, softens the gums, reduces hv flsmmatlon, sHsys pais, cures wind collo. 33os bottle. Christ brings man to God by bringing God to man. . ^ Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 c*.' package, C cents. - - r •- s The rays of humility reach to heaven. Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BBEIN, 822 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 6. 1900. The shield of faith w a s to protect the conscience. not meant This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray* a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Cure Fevertshneas, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, more and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms, Sold by all Druggists, «6c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N Y . No man becomes wise until he has often called himself a fool. FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and eleanslng power of Paxtlne Toilet Antteeptle we will nail a large trial paokaga with book of instructions absolutely free. This ts not S tiny sample, but-a large package, enough to convince anyone of Its value. Women all over the country sre praising Paxtlne for what It has done in loesd treat- .., . a e n t •* female Ilia, curing all Inflammation sad discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as s mouth wash and to remove tarter and whites the teeth, Send today; a postal card will do SoW by ftrasftete or test postpaid by ns, SO •sate* large h « . SatUfeeUen guaranteed. VBB B. PAZTOM CO., Boatos, Mast, •UCetaBlMU Avs* How often wo hoar tho remark that this or that child seems to be forever catching every disease that makes Its appearance In the community—and again it is noted that other children sever seem to be ilex. A child whose stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys are kept in healthy actios by that pleasant remedy, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin n^rersccuires toe''skk habit.'' The child who Is continually catching every disease known to children is the ehild wbese system Is In a congested condition. Yon can Insure your child's health, and save expensive doctor bills and a lot of worry, if yon have s bottle of this laxative In the house and see that It ts psed regularly. AX,I* DRUGGISTS #Oe and. $$.oo Oottfew SAMPLE BOTTLB and Interesting book FRE*. for the asktlp. ^ PBrsnr sntu* co„ ^^^^^ \SL "ATiy^uSlTfaompson't Eft Wittr AHOGtEnNIIT»Sg uWuhAeNrTs.I DJe tlols s eealls dyry.'A pyows Sbeirg .S SNa emxptilens- free. Address. VXA1 KIT.LIS, ttXaxray St., IT T. Thi "DltM" NnltSsfsSs^ have fun by the bnihel. Sailed for 10©— ISM to best pot. Ite sad n quantities. C H. Van Dusca, MUh 81., Huid asogne,n Nts.Y CHAMPION TRUSS US? R &'&„. *U3agB^\ttnJHE1Egl6 THE BEST opportunity in existence for the i n t i B M I invt«tment of small and large sums of Idle money where it will produce a large and steady monthly revenue wuuottt risk of loss and principal back on demand. For full particulars sddreaa W. H. Latlm«£mWalnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P l b O S ( . U tf 1" ^ w r t , , fl^JgffiS. c t y :--J ~ i • v i* \ , . , ,M \ •MNPMWWWMT'H f*S«e* • M f t M i * ^ * m^-WWS ~. • • • • • * . . • • • % • ' • » • . * «• - . "S !>f'^;- v & : • * ; • • * . .i-Sryy"- P ? « S ' ,,111 J^PRJ I W VIIH " f t . < \ . -.^^1 '•*-! . /...£.. * Y T „fSJx'_ •a? • > Ellsworth never knew until some 1 them was a parsonage occupied by a time in March how near Mrs, Ellsworth came to marrying the other fellow. The other fellow's name was Gridley. Ellsworth did not know Gridley, but he'bated him. and felt that nothing would make him quite so hap* py as to show him up in his true light. He did not know what Oridley'a true light was, but he was confident It must be a bad one, and he wanted to shine by contrast. He began the disillusioning process by making Grid ley's acquaintance. Incidentally he inquired secretly into his pedigree, social and financial. This investigation, however, resulted in nothing discreditable to Gridley, with ths exception of his having been in love with Mrs. Ellsworth, and that was a crime for which not even Ellsworth, when reflecting on the matter in his saner moments, could consistently blame him. But the budget of testimony eliciteJ in Grtdlcy's favor did not alter Ellsworth's conviction that he was a rascal. "All evidence to the contrary," Ellsworth declared, "I still think the fellow has a yellow streak somewhere in his make-up, and I am going to find It If it takes ten years." It did not ^ake ten years to get track of the saffron-tinted streak. One day in the latlt-r part of April Ellsworth and Gridley happened to be in Philadelphia on business. They met in the Broad Street station and came over to New York together. On the way Gridley got confidential, and before they crossed Cortlandt Street ferry Ellsworth had found the yellow sreak. After dinner he told his wife about it "I saw a friend of yours to-day/' he said. "Who?" she asked. "Ed Gridley. He asked about you.' Mrs. Ellsworth flashed him an inquiring glance out of the corner of her eye. She-had never told Ellsworth that she had been engaged to Gridley, and she wondered how much he knew of that arrested romance. "Oh, yes," she said. "Mr. Gridley and I are old friends. But I did not know you were acquainted with him. How do you like him!" "Not very well," said Ellsworth. "I think he is a cad." "That is strange," she said. "Ho never impressed me so." "That is because you do not know him as men know him. Just wait till you hear what he told me this afternoon, and you will change your mind. He laid me a funny thing that happened three years ago, when ho was courting some girl up in the country somewhere. He did not mention the exact locality, and I forgot to ask, but Got confidential. It doesn't matter. Anyway, he and the girl wore pretty sweet on each other, and one evening when they were out driving they made up their minds to get married. They were then seveial mites from the bote! where the party was staying: Abosjt halfway between the village and the point in the road * h e r a i W happen*) to be .whet the metTittdnia! Bcmoa .struck young Baptist peacher, and they decided to Btop there on their way back to the bote* and get him to perform the ceremony. "They were in a hired rig. The horse was a big, long-tailed bay that was noted for his peaceful, disposition. A woman could drive him. Although • i - i i " v i . i - . I I * • ii <•!•'•" i-rr-» 11 • • •• ' i g i > for 4fc*t little escapaue in- itself," said Ellsworth. "What 1 blame him tor is the fact that when bo was trying to persuade that .girl to marry him on the, siy he was. engaged to some one eJHe," ' Mrs. Ellsworth's eyes opened wide, then narrowed ominously. "He wasV she cried. "How do you know that?" "It is easily figured o u t That took place in the late summer of 1900." "Well," she said, "what does that prove?" Ellsworth stood up and looked at her fixedly. "Prove?" he echoed, "it proves everything. H proves that Grid* ley's got that yellow streak I always credited him with. I've never said anything to you about It, but—I knowlots of things you think I don't know. I know Gridley was iond of you. In short, I know you were engaged to him at that very time, and I—oh, hang it all, can't you see what I mean? 1 don't, so much mind your having been engaged to him—a fellow expects a girl to figure in two or three littlo affairs of that kind befcre she finally settles down with the right one nowadays. It is the fact tnaf he was about to play you a mean trick and go off and make love to some other girl and marry her while you were down here in New York or some place else believing him steadfast as Gibraltar all that time that makes me hot You were a million times too good for him, and when I think of the way he was about to play you false I could wring his neck with real pleasure." Mrs. Ellsworth spread her hands before her face and peeped at her husband between "her fingers. "Oh, Tom," she said, "what a great big goose you are. And what a good fellow into the bargain. When you began that story I thought you knew what you were talking about, but it seems you didn't I never meant to tell you, but I can't help myself now. Mr. Gridley wasn't engaged to anybody else at all—at least, I don't think he was. I was the girl he tried to marry, and if it hadn't been for that horse—" The revelations took Ellsworth's breath away for a few minutes. "Well," he said, when he finally got it back, "he came nearer getting you than I thought. I must say that under the circumstances the feHow had gall to tell me about it, and I am more firmly convinced now than ever that he has a yellow streak."—Emma M. Wise, in New York Times. "i am more firmly convinced now than ever, that he hac a yellow streak." Gridley and the big *oay had been on several jaunts together they had never got very well acquainted, so when Gridley in his anxiety to reach the parsonage in good time on that particular evening, touched the whip lightly to the big bay's back, the bay re- Bented the familiarity. He quickened his pace, which was what Gridley wanted him to dp, but he quickened it too much for comfort and safety. He did not actually run away, he just cantered alcng p.t a lively gait, and no amount of whoaing zrC lurking at the reins could induce him to slow up a bit "By and by they drew near the par sonage. Gridley sawed on the lines with all his might so as to pull the bay to a dead stop by the time they reached the front gate. But the big bay's temper was up. He had been insulted by the application of the whip, and while he was very careful about where he went and gave Gridley and the girl to understand that he did not mean to break their necks, he was also caro ful to let them know that he intended to keep on going till he got ready to stop, and they might as well make the best of it. He carried them right past the parsonage and never let up trotting at his dead level gait till he reached the hotel, and then he turned in at the driveway and stopped in front of the porch as unconcernedly as if that was where Gridley had headed him for at the start. "Gridley was hopping mad. He wanted to thrash the big bay and then hire another horse that was not prejudiced against matrimony and go back to the parsonage and get married after all. But the girl wouldn't do it. She was Inclined to be superstitious, and she argued that Fate had directed the maneuvres and that the bay torse had been inspired by Providence to break off the proposed marriage. Gridley didn't agree with her. He gave the the devil the credit for the performance rather than the opposing power, but the girt was set in her opinion and wouldn't give in, so they never got married." Ellsworth paused and looked at hia wife curiously. Her face was flushed, and its expressions ran the gamut of emotions from suprised indignation to hysteriral mirth. "But I don't see," she said presently, "why you should dislike Mr. Gridley on that account. Perhaps it was not exactly honorable to propose a sudden marriage as he did, but the girt seemed willing/and I don't see why you should put all the blame on him. Many other men—indeed, I may say most other men—would have done the same thing.** "Oh, I'm cot filing fault with him >'h/ "'<^i BRAVERY OF AMERICAN SAILOR. Hero of One of Most Notable Deeds Ever Performed. What threatened to be one of the worst disasters in the history of shipping was the burning of the Ocean Monarch. The fire was discovered in her fore hold an hour or two only after she left the Mersey. There was a strong breeze and she was headed for the Welsh coast. By some unlucky accident an anchor was dropped and the big ship was brought up all standing, head to the wind. The flames came roaring aft, where 600 passengers and crew were crowded. A Brazilian frigate, a yacht and a pilot boat were near, but they only attempted to pick up those who jumped and swam. Suddenly up came an American clipper, and rounded into the wind barely 200 yards away. In her first boat was Frederick Jerome, only an able seaman, but one of the bravest seamen that ever lived. In a flash his boat was alongside the burning ship and he climbed on deck amid the scorch and smother. There he stayed until the last soul of 600 was saved. His clothes were on fire seven separate times, and he was scorched almost beyond recognition.—Exchange. Down On the Farm. When fiercely smites the braxen sky, And pavements parched, and scorch In* lie, 'Tis then the countryside invokes Its pilgrimage of "city folks." The locust, through the golden days, His strident hurdy-gurdy plays; The fireflies furnish, through the nights, Their myriad electric lights. The flow'rs that deck the meadows o ' ^ Eclipse the gayest milliner store; They're wholly free to all who pass— No copper yells "Git aff the grass!" The cows ^hat 'mid the pastures walk Are fed on buttercups, not chalk! Xo gong they ring, but gently moo. The milk they serve is white, not bluei Here winds no plodding caravan With hail "Fre-e-esh fish!" "Banan' ten a n t ' ' Rut hens strut forth on sturdy legs And kindly cackle. "Eggs! Fresh eggs!" —JMwln I>. Sabin in the Four Track News. First School house Flag. It Is claimed that the first flag raised on a schoolhouse in this country was hoisted, on Catamount Hill, Colerain, Franklin county, Mass., in May, 1812. Recently a party of patriotic citizens of the town placed a stone slab on the site of the old log schoolhouse, and it is to be suitably inscribed and "unveiled" with appropriate ceremonies. The flag raised in 1812 was made by Mr. and Mrs, Amasa Shippee, Mrs. Alden Willis and Mrs. Stephen Hale, from material spun and woven in the different homes of the neighborhood AMERICA is the land of nervous women. The great majority of nervous women are so because they are suffering from some form of female disease* Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 520 Louisiana street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "Peruna has certainly been a blessing in disguise to me, for when I first began taking it for troubles peculiar to the sex and a generally worn out system, I had little faith. "For the past five years I have rarely been without pain, but Pc runa baa changed all this, and in a very short time* I think I had only taken two bottles before I began to recuperate very quickly, and seven bottles made me well. I do not have headache or back' ache any more, and have some Interest in life. I give all credit where it is due, and, that is to Pe» runa.—Emma Mitchell. By far the greatest number of female troubles are caused directly by catarrh. M M M A A A M W W W W W W W M W W W W I 1 hey are catarrh of the organ which is affected. These women despair of re-, covery. Female trouble b so common, so prevalent, that they accept it as almost inevitable. The greatest obstacle in the way of recovery is that they do not understand that it is catarrh which is thesoeroeof their illness. In female complaint, ninety-nine . cases out of one hundred are nothing but catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Chronic invalids who have languished for years on sick beds with some form of female disease begin to improve at once after beginning Dr. Hartman's treatment Among the many prominent women who recommend Peruna are:—Belva LockwoodV of Washington, D. C ; Mrs. CoL Hamilton, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. F. E. Waran,wifeof U. S. Senator Warren, of Wyoming. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving aJultefatement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia . Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ybars/ora Clear Head* BR0M0SELTZE& iOt&< Why Du Challlu Was a Bachelor. The late Paul du Chillu was on one occasion asked why he had never married. "Well, once upon a time," he answered, without a smile, "an old African king who was very fond of me offered me my choice of 863 women as a wife. 'Your majesty/ I replied, 'if I should marry one of these beauties of yours there would be 852 Jealous women here.' 'Well,' replied the king, 'that is easily settled. Take them all.' That was a little too strong for me, however, and, as I have never had such a field to choose from since* I am still a bachelor." Harcourt Deceived Gladstone. Gladstone hated tobacco in every form, and while premier of England said once reproachfully to a close personal friend, "You have been smoking this morning." The reply was, "I have been sitting for half an hour in the room of Sir William Harcourt, who is a great smoker." Mr. Gladstone said, with surprise, "I never knew he smoked. He must be always very careful in changing his clothes before he comes up to me." Harcourt being a member of the Gladstone cabinet. A Good Story. Frederika, la., July 13th.—- Mr. A. S. Graver of this place tells an interesting story showing how sick people may regain their health if they will only be guided by the experience of others. He says: "I had a very bad case of Kidney Trouble, which affected my urinary organs so that I had to get up every hour of the night. I could not retain my urine and my feet and limbs began to bloat up. My weight was quickly running down. "After I had tried many things in vain, I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, a medicine which had cured some other very bad cases. "This remedy has done wonders for me. I have gained eight pounds in two months. The bloat has all gone from my feet and legs, and I don't have to get up at night. I took in all about ten boxes before I was all sound." Those who suffer as did Mr. Grover can make no mistake in taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, for they are a sure, safe and permanent cure for all Kidney urinary disorders. Nothing pleases a busy man more than to set two chronic, bores to boring each other. DO YOC* 0LOTBS8 LOOK TKAOWf If so, o—Bed Cross Ball Bine Itwittmake them white as snow. s.os. package 5 cents. A\ *\ T hi am A t TAVLOSTO ASTHMA am am s rw twa mm m nxMKDVwmesnasr cue of Artbmft, If aMd exclaaU«-of «U otten. Regular IIM Box, by mall. 35 oeatat S for %IM> T. TAVUOR A CO., Or—n Cove ipvfnsje, Fte HAIR GROWTH Promoted oy Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And Dressings of Coticora the Great Skin Core Pirest, Sweetest, Most Efftctht R m t e for Skli, Scalp t t i Hair. This treatment at once stops fatting hair, removes crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulate* the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow npon u sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when ail else fails. Millions of women now rely on Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticum OlmV mcnt,thc great skin cure, for preserving,, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and) dandruff, and the stopping of falling: hair, for softening, whitening sad! soothing red, rough and sore hands,for baby rashes, itchings and chsfings, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for au the par* poses 01 the toilet and nursery* Cuticura remedies are the standard? skin curo9 nnd humour remedies of the world. Bathe the affected partswlthhofc water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and softeSt the thickened cuticle. Drv, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, la the severet forms, take Cutlcnra Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blooJ. A single set Is oft<*n soOclent to cure the most torturing, die* figuring skin, scalp and blood bnmoart, from pimples to scrofula, from Infancy to age, when all else falls. •y: -¾ * « ; • Iii / •fV ¥* ' . - • < ; ^ •A,j W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 2 9 - 1 * 0 » ' , , -» * • • • •til.-.', ' " •:• . ' ' " • . ' . '• '< " - , * • < < ri - ' ' '»t» ' i.iSft V '.'1 ' . ^ a w v • 1 - • 1 "*-•» •»*./" r ' *„) . ' - *•; . ' ' i ^ J '', , ',' r „,'i-.1 i.^« . , ' ^ J* - V u ' / • m, ••.;,.•,<••*. •-'",' .!.-'«*••.,•'; \ , y , I W . V , :^,: . ~ . , 7 « , - ' , . \ ? , ^ ; .Jf:. C , t ' ,-';.:' •• ,;. \ - . h t •»;../. r ; ; " i T 1 ^ : . * • • • • ; . ' y ; 7 < . . , ; »o **• ,• CJ; " " 7 **3^ia^J8rfi&*^^ ^Mia^'a**®***/ •V ::•% * c I -.. V • < - . • • - . % . • v * • ^ - - • ' r + * - - * * • r " • # : if* .. ? ( ' . «1 >r :l.?l < • — — i l l II • ! • " - " ' 1 . . - 1 . , . - . 1 1 • — — . . | , m F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908. I i • mi J i m i Lidderdale ami Lanesboro are bright new towns on the Chicago -Great Western Railway. For particulars write Edwin B. Magill Mgn., Dep't Port Dodge, la. 2 9t 3l. NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core anj ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on goifig4o bed and small doses during tbe day will cure the most severe cold, and stop tbe most distressing cough. I F. A. Stirler. : W. B. Darrow. "Town Talk" tells all about the new tcvvns on the Chicago 'jreat Western Railway. For free copy send to Edwin B. Magill. Mgr. Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can save monej by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Oo.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. Tbe service is tbe best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P . T. Mgr., Detroit Micb. tiraod Opera On The ttrapaopkone. Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Riser—it will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWilts Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and brt'dk down tbe mucous membranes ot the stom ach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing ot the secretious and giving.Btrength to these organs. Sold by all Druggists. T b e T ' ••!•* 1" •<> > rt«i* C'oo-ntfu.r. In th<M>ld ibiys of Impetuous warfare* caution una not riwudod us go much a virtue on tlie part <>f n military commander us t*t present. In u buttle between French and Austrians. 1n which Marshal Bugeaud communded the French forces, un officer of tbe staff aald to the marshal: "The enemy ure advancing. Shall I send a party to reconnoiter and see how numerous they a r e r "No," said Bugeaud; "we'll Working Night And Day. The Busiest and mighiest little thing that every was macfe is Dr. King's New Life Pilis. These pills change weakness into strength, Hut lessness into energy, brain-ilag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The new town of Ludderdale, Carroll County, on tbe Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway will be opened to the public by an Auction sale of lots about the middle of July. For particulars address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. No Pity Shown For years fate was after me continuously writes F. A. Gnlledee, Verdena Ala, I bad* a terrible case of piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed. BucVlen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally as good for Burns ar.d all aches and pains. Only 25c. at F. A.Siglers drug store. ' Reduced Rates VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY 18.00 to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Waterville, Red Wing, Winona, Austin, Manly, Clarksville, Waterloo, Osege. No intermediate point higher. For further information apply to any Great Western Agent, or A. P . Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. Carry. Curry Is native to India. It Is a concourse of atoms, not fortuitous, but as a marvelous result of the Hindoo subtlety, Judgment and taste, as Nirvana and the transmigration of souls are of the subtlety, philosophy and attractiveness of the Buddhistic belief. Curry is a vegetable; rather curry is vegetables. It is anise, coriander, cumin, mustard, poppy seeds, allspice, almonds, asafetida, ghee, cardamom seeds, chiJl berries, cinnamon, cloves, cocoanut, cocoanut milk, oil,"curds, fenugreek seeds, an Indian nut I can't spell, garlic, onlonTginger, lime Juice, vinegar, maee, mangoes, nutmeg, pepper, saffron, salt, tamarinds and turmeric. These are all pounded together, dried In an oven or in the sub. When bottled, it is the powder which comes to us as 'Indian .curry. Npw, is it not worth admiring the wit and skill that nave brought together such a number of ingredients and out of them have evolved an article so entirely different from each &nd in which there is not one elementary trace ?-7-Harper'B. A Surgical Operation is always dangerous—do not submit to tbe surgeon's knife until you have tried DeWitts Witm Hazel Salve. It will cure when every thing fails—it has done this in thousands of cases. Here in one of tbtm: I suffered from bleeding and protruding piles foi twen ty yeart>. Was treated by d i ffe rent specialists and used many remedies, but obtained nc> relief until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not had a touch of the piles since.— H. Tisdale, Summerton, S. C. For Blind bleeding, Itching and Protruding piles •o remedy can equal DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by all Druggists. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost evory home before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even- in the most sever and dangerous cases. It is e>-l pecially valuaole tot summer djsor-1 deis in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to givt prompt relief. Why not buy i t ' n o w ? It may save life. For sale by F . A. Sigler. Order 'em Today 150 & N B O Brutally Tortured A case came to light that for persistent and unmerciful torture has per* haps never been equaled, .loe Golabick of Colusa, Calif, writes. For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came accross Eleccric Bitters and its the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely cured me. Just as good for Liver Kidney troubles and general debility. Only ftOc. guaranteed by K. A. Sigler Druggist Excursloa To Detroit Via Grand Trunk Railway System Single fare for the round trip. Go ing dates" July 15th and 16th, 1903. Return limit without deposit July 20tb, by deposit and payment 50c extra return limit extended until Aug. 15th, 1903. For futLer particuJaiS .inquire of local agent or write to Geo. W. Yanx, A. G. P. &, T. A., Adv. Department, Chicago 111. 25 t 29. Safeguard the Children Not withstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the summer months in large cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hundred, how ever, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by F. A. Sigler Druggist Foley's Kidney Cure kidoeyg mad bladder right With the New Royal Frontenac Hotel and other hotels and boarding houses, Frankfort can easily accomodate one thousand excursionists, while visitors to Crystal Lake will find increased accomodations in tbe new bct^i "Windermere" and several new boarding bouses. The Foundation of Health Nourishment is tbe foundation of health—life—strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive organs ro digest assimilate and transform all foods into the kinds of blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all are cured by tbe use of Kodol. Sold by all Druggists. Of course you are planning >o go away tor a few days vacation during the hot weather and no more delightful places can he found than Frankfort and Crystal Lake. t-29. Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded; when food is taken in that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead of natural juciceis of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the stomach. For years I suffered of the stomach. For years I suffered with catarrh of tbe stomach. Caused by indigestion, Doctors and medicines failed to benefit meNu.itil 1 used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by All Druggists. Pay your Subscription his m o n t h , The Oclupabia'Phonograph Company is now offering a aeries of Grand Opera Records for tbe Graphophone, the preparation of which has involved great pains and expense. Eyery available mechanical device tor producing a perfect record has been utilized, and the master records were made at the laboratory of the company \ti New^^oanVein after we've beaten'em." York by artists of international reputation. Among the celebrated singers whose voices have already been recorded is Ma reel J a Sembricb, the wonderful coloratura soprano, and queen of the lyric stage, of whom Mr. W. J. Henderson, the musical critic of the New York Sun says: "When I am listening to Marcella Sembricb singing Brahm's 'Wie Melodien,' or Schubert's lDu Bist Die Rub, I think she must be tbe greatest singer that evwr liyed." And the Graphophone has preserved not only for us, bm for all time, the magnificent vibrant tones of Edouard De Reszke, the foremost Jiving basso, whose name is a synonym for all that is noble and excellent in his art: and of Madam Schumann- Heink, the most prominent contralto of modern times. Rarely has such dramatic powers combined with such wonderful quality of tone. It seems impossible that a voice can be so trained as to express with equal sureness the tragic and the pathetic, the humorous and burlesque, butScbumann- Heink combines all these qualities in a voice which is a marvel of purity and excellence. Records have also been m\de at the voices of Campanari, the leading Italian baritone of the times; of Suzanna Adams, the youngest of all the great prima donnas; and of Antonio Scotti, and Charles Gilibert, who have a per* sonal following equaling that of Campanari himself. These Grand Opera Records axe approved and siuned by the singers making them, and are endorsed by musical peoplfe generally. Signor F. Mancinelli, the musical director of tbe Metropol itan Opera House says: "1 have just listened with great pleas ure to the remarkable reproduction of the voices of the artists_p_f the Metropolitan Opera House. They are true to lite and clear and J cat only express my satisfaction with them." Those who have not the opportunity to hear grand opera singers will be interested and instructed by the reproductions ot the voices cf these great artists, and those who frequent tbe opera will find it a pleasure to recall the presents and the actions of the original. But these Giand Opera Records will be of special educational value to the student. Those who are striving to work out theories of the production of tone, or are endeavoring to acquire a particular style, know that one of tbe greatest incentives to success h some concrete example of what they are striving for, some embodiment of the result which they hope to attain. It is not the instruction of the teacher which spurs tbe student to his greatest tftort; it is the voice of t t e artist who has attained the goal; and that voice must be studied, and studied with care. With these Grand Opera Records, tbe studeot will have an opportunity to observe minute details of phrasing and enunciation which have hitherto been beyond his grasp. FREE!', Levtrt «f A book eallrt " An Introduction to tbe LatMt Piaao Made." It contains, to reduced iis«, tho flrat page of each oftha following wonderfully auocataful piacaai Mississippi Rota March Waving Plumes March Nourhalma Waitses Give the Countersign March Euphonla (Intermesso) Entree de Cortege Imosetta (Mexican Dance) South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intermesso) Dream of the Ballet Return of Love Waitses Jules Levy's Stella Walts The Eagle's March Every pianist will And something in the above uat of great iotereet. Send a postal for the book. It'* free. All above compositions are entirely new. On sale at your local dealer. . . . . raMHMat Hpttor fitm ty LYON ft HEALY Wabash Ave. ft Adams St., CHICAGO 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 13 s With your Name and address neatly printed on them for only 5 0 CENTS at the DISPATCH OFF] PINCKNEY, MICH. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C Anyone sending a sketch and description rosy quickly ascertain our opinton free whether an Invention is pr bnb>f patentable. Communications strictly cc. bdentfo.. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Olfle't ajrencr for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive rpecial notice, without charge, in tbe Scientific American. Largest dr- A handsomely lllnstTated weekly. Terms, S3 % culai ycuealar ttou of any scientific journal. four months | L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3**8™"*"^: New Tort Branch Office, 625 F 8L, Washington. D. 0 . Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King's New Discovery rF AOS -r I/ *©ONI8CUBMBP aTnIdO W V O L M Price StcAILM A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. %!a^J@2® THROUGH PULLMANS TO YELLOWSTONE PARK. On August 4th. 1903, a Pullman Palace Car train will leave Indianapo lis for the Yellowstone Park, going via Monon Route to Chicago, vis the Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul and thence via the Northern Pacific to the park ticket includes all expeoses. A pamphlet giving fall information will be mailed free by addressing A. W. Noyes, T. P. A., C. G. W. By., 113 Adams St., Chicago, III. t29. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate tbe liver, aid the indigestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by F. A. 8igler. STATB of MICHIGAN. The Circuit, Court for the county of Livingston in Chancery. Suit pendiny in the Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston, in Chancery, on the 15th day of June, A. D„ 1903. JEPSIK E. KOPLICK, Complainant, vs. WILLIAM KOTLICK, Defendant, It satisfactory appearing to this co uit by affidavit on file, that the defendant, William Hoplick, is a non-resident of this state and is a resident of some other state in the United States; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, it ie ordered that the said defendant cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days {rota, the date of this order, and that In case of hia appearance he caure his answer to the complainants bill of complaint to be flled and a copy thereof to be feeryed on the complainants solicitor within twenty days after service o I a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and in default there, of that said bill be taken as coufesbevl by the said defendant, William Kopllck, *nd it is further ordered that within twenty dayB the complainant cause a copy of this order to be published in the PrycKKEr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in eaid county' of Livingston, &Bd that said publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she cause a copy of t his order to be served personally on the eaid defendant, William Koplick twenty days before the expiration of tbe time above limited for his appearance. STKAUNS F SMIMU, Circuit Jud^e. B. T . U, CLARK, 25t3« Solicitor for Complainant . > A,\0 STUAMSHIP Lir&s, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Bast, South, and for Bowel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillat, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BKNKETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Ian. • £ £ » c t 7 ^ H 9 2 1 . I S O 3 . T r a i n s leave South Lyon as follows: F o r D e t r o i t and E a s t , 10:36 a. m . , 8:58 p . m . F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , N o r t h and W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 6:19 p . . a . F e r Saginaw and B a y City, 10:36 a. in., 8:-58 p . ru. F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 10:36 a. m . , 8:58 p . m . FRANK BAT, H. F . MOELLEB, Agent, S j u n Lr->n. • a. p. A., Detroit. Foley's Honey tor children tM*f€f9Uf. Nooplmte* A Weak Stomaoh tettgMtion It often caused by ting. An emluent authority aaj* e harm done thu* exceeds that from axeesalTe use of alcohol Sat aM good food you want but donvto?«t> tba atamach. A weak stomaoh refuse to digest what yon eat. Q you need a good digestaot Ilka lot, which digest* your food witb» t the stomach's aid. This rata and wholesome tonics Kodol coatalas a restore health. Dieting g. Koto) quickly relieves afat of fulnesa and bloating frosa Jh some people suffer aftar saatsk stately caret indigestion. Kod*INa*w»*yftT»«!*. For sale by all druggists. Brand Trnak Railway System. Arrival* and Departure* of trains from Plnckuey All traing daily, exceDt Sundays. VAST BOUND : No- 28 Passenger 9:06 A.M. Mo. 30 Express 4:15 P. M. W*ST BOUKD: No. 17 Passenger 9:58 A. M. No. 89 Express 8KWP. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Plnckney LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s v i e . Chicago Grfeat Western H o m e S e e k e r s ' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o f i r s t a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y s o f e c c h m o n t h . F o e anfoxma.«ior> apply «o A. W. N O Y E S . Trav. P e a s . A4U CHioamo.lll. J . f E L M E R . C P. A . C h i c a g o / J*>5r.»«rvw» 2k mmmmm—mmmmmm • ^ > * ^ » ^ l t ^ l W * * f « l l l , > | l > l . l ! l W « » ' l HI 1 •> . . p . K M l , j l ^ l 4 ^ J f c M ^ | iiit^fcft)^-j » • w : *j»f: : ; ; |ju;t-;:T,.Vt!2H»'«'r"" T M M &. Strength and vigor of good food dfllfi di«Mte4. "Force", a ready.to- M(rv» whvat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. Low Summer Tourist Bates Yla Chicago Great Western Railway $16.00 to St. Paul aud Minneapolis and leturn. 12000 to Duletb, Superior, and Ashland. $14.00 to Madisou Lake Water villa Faribault Cor. respondingly low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop over privileges. Tickets on sale da'jy June 1st to Sept. 30. Good to return Oct. 31st. For iuther intornjation apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P, A., Chicago, 111. t Sept. 30. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Suffering. ^ J wish to s>ay a few words in praise of Chamberlain's CoKc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says Mrs. Mattie D.uge, ot Marainsville, Va. 1 suffered from Chronic diarrhoea for Jen years aid during that time tried various medicines without obtaining permanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with choleta morbus, and, I procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were inquired to give her entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine myself, and did not t?se one bottle before I was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say to much in favor of that wonderful medicite. This remedy is tor tale by F. A. Sigler. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prtvemta pneumonia. TEACHERS INSTITUTE . _ <&$& The State Teachers liistjfntp for Livingston county w i l l b e be)d at Howe)! commencing Monday August 3rd. and closing August 12tb. The following are instructors: Conductor—H. riamlin Smith, Lansing. Instructors— W. D. Sterling, Lansing, and Florence Marsh, Grand Rapids. Local Committee—N. Knooihiizen, Fowlerville. Great care has been exercised in the selection of able, experienced and upto- date instructors for this institute It is therefore hoped that every teach er in Livingston county will make a great effort to be present and take advantage of the opportunities offered. Teachers will please bring their text books, as instructions will be given to the third grade subjects and such other branches as the teachers1 needs may require. Let every teacher in Livingston county make an earnest effoit to attend. The last legislature changed the date of the August and Marcb exam inations to the second Thursdays of those months, and was given immediate effect A.so the Superintendent of the Public Instruction gives notice that at the examination for tbe year 1903 will be based upon the following selections: A August 1903,—"The American Scholar1'—Emerson. October, 1903—"A ftill from the Town Pump'1 from "Twice Told Tales"—Hawthorne. March 1904—Canto V, of "Lady of the Lake11—Scott. J u n e 1904—'-Cotter's Saturday Nip ht"—Burns. 11auto OAL The r.9AD£ MARK Great Germ and Insect Destroyer Is the only germHde th»t will [>SM, through the stomach Into tbe Intestine! »nd from there into the blood, pernu-atftig the entire system and sti.'l rcluin it* germicidal [Toper-tics. Hog Chslcr* U » j«rm dtsessc of the intestines and ether germ killers that »ro stroos enough to p u i through the rtotuach unaffected to the seat of the (Hstaue arc too strong for the raucoui membranes of the alimentary caaal. tiiqtKd Koal contaltia every germicide, antt- 'otitic and disinfectant found in coal besides micv others. It forma a perfect •Bullion with water in any quantity and la hftrmleaa TO animal lUe but ararh to germ or insect hfe. The following are germ diieues and can l c successfully treated and prevented by Liquid Coal. Hog cholera, rwlnc plague, ergot disease, biaafc l«#,«drtt-ataJk disease, foot und mouth disease, lung wnrnm, pink eye, mange, p«ll orll, thrush, influeuza, intestinal wonss, «tc 52-Page book on animals lent free on iipplicallnn. Price t l . |>«r ijuart, $3, per gallon. • B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Bnrdock Blood Bitters Cures lh'<|*psla, Iodlgestios, i'.-rer and Ague, Constipation, Grip, Malaria, Vitorders of the I.Ivor No disease or ill health can ihossihlr loag exist where those Itittera are used, so varied and perfect are their operation. They give new life and vigor to the aged and lullrra. To all those whose employment* cauae irregularities of the bowels, kidneys or blood, or who require an appetiser tonic and stimulant. 2* ounce bottle one dollar. Kor sale by all druggists. MANl'S-ACTUalD > Y NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebrv, Lewiston, Idaho K & K K & K K A - K K & K K 6\ K K & K ARE YOU A PRISONER ? TH O U S A N D S of men are prisoners of disease as securely j as though they were confined behind the bars. Many h a r e forced their own chains by the vices of early yonth, exposure to contagions disease, or the excesses of manhood. T h e y feel they are not the men they ought to be or nsed to be. / T h e Tim, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lackinff. Are] you nervous and despondent? tired i n the morning ? have yon t o force yourself through the day's work? have you little am-1 bltion and energy? are you irritable aud excitable? eyeal •oaken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged ? have von weak back with dreams and losses at n i g h t ? deposit in urine? weak sexually ?—you have Nervous Debility ind Seminal Weakness. & Our N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T Is guaranteed to C u r e o r N o P a y . 96 y e a r s I n D e t r o i t . B a n k ; S e c u r i t y . Beware of quacks—Consult otd established, 1 reliable physicians. C o n s u l t a t i o n F r e e . B o o k s F r e e Write for Ouostior'. Clank for Dome Treatment. Drs. Kennedy A Kergan, 1 4 » t l l E L B T S T R E E T . D B T R O I T , M I C H . K K « * K K ^ K K & K K % A H«>K THe Glow NigHt-Lamp A Scientific Wonder—Make* and consumes its oxen gasfroin kerosene oil. 2 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n e G e n t N o S m o K e — N o S m e l l Invaluable? for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Hails, Bftthroou.s, Nurseries, Closets, Staircases, etc. Made in colors—AmW. Blue, Green, Opal (White) and Ruby. Our Leader has crystal base and opal globe. For sale by dealers all over the toorld. —Ca talogue Free* P r i c e , e a c h S u b y , 5 0 c . i a l l o t h e r s , 2 3 c B y M a i l 1 3 c . e x t r a Style 1 G l o w Night-Lamp Co. ( I n c . ) 73~73 F«**rl S t . . B o s t o n , M o s s . StyTo 2 *«* FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the world for general work is the GEMMER GASOLENE ENGINE. Staftsinstantlyin any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. i% H.P. shipped ready to run. Siies, i#to3oH.P. Free Catalogue. OEMMEI ENGINE ft MFG. CO. tTtt P A1X STsfBT MAJUON.INO GRIMSHAW'S PLAN [Original.] In the days of slavery in the southern states a young negro was one evening, after a hard day's hoeing, enjoying the recreation of practicing with an old pistol that he had found and polished. Gumbo, as he was called, had a passion for shooting aud was au expert Within a circle of admiring darkies be was tossing up chips and putting bullets through them while in the ajrs, Ambrose Grimshaw, the overseer, hearing the shots, went to see what it meant. From behind one of the cabins he witnessed Gumbo's skill without being himself seen. Then, advancing, he ordered that the boy receive fifty lashes for having firearms in his possession. Gumbo bore his punishment with patient endurance. It was a common occurrence on that especial plantation ©wing to the cruel nature of the overseer. The negro showed no vindictiveness and was always afterward obedient, even to servility. Prochet, the owner of the plantation, was an easy going man, with no head for business, while Grimshaw was as avaricious as he was cruel. One day Prochet discovered that all he possessed was about to pass to his overseer. Grimshaw was above his class in Breeding and. education. Indeed he was fairly well born. Prochet conceived the idea of marrying his daughter to Grimshaw on condition that the property be settled on him. Miss Prochet objected, especially since while on a visit to St. Augustine she had met a young oflicer of the United States army at Fort Marion, with whom she had fallen in love and who had asked her h r i d . But when her father told her that a marriage with Grimshaw wac the only way to save the plantation she resolved to sacrifice herself for ber father, w^hom she loved devotedly. The war came on; and while Prochet became poorer Grimshaw grew richer, being interested in a blockade runner that had made several successful trips from Southampton to Charleston. It was at this time that Miss Prochet consented to marry him. The -war had separated ber from, her northern lover, and she had' heard nothing from him smce the firing on Sumter. But one morning about sunrise, when no one suspected there was a Yankee within fifty miles, 10,000 of them came hurrying»down the turnpike past the plantation, having made a forced march during the night They went into camp near by, and during, the day a young captain of artillery rode up to the Prochet -manor house to call upon Miss Prophet He was Edgar Pennington, the man who had asked be* hand. His co«iing caused a commotion. Mr. Prochet was in great distress about the matter. Carey's resolution was put to a severe test, while Grimshaw ground his teeth and vowed that she should never wed the young oSTcer. One night an oflicer was pieked off by a bushwhacker who was never dis- | covered. This suggested to Grimshaw . a means of getting rid of his rival. He sent for Gumbo to come to his rooms. I "Gumbo," he said, "would you like your freedom?" "Yes, rnassa." "And $5,000 besides?" ' "Yes, massa." The darky's eyes were as big as saucers. "Very well. Tonight Captain Pennington will leave the plantation to ride to camp. I will join and rtde with him. You follow and when I take off my hat shoot him through the head." "Why don't yo' do dat yo'self, massa?" ' "I wish to marry Miss Prochet. If I killed Captain Pennington even in a fair'fight, it would prevent this marriage." "But wha* fo' d'yo' go 'long with him when he git shot?" "To prove that I did not shoet him myself. r\ shall give you a signal when some one is near to be a witness in my favor. You must shoot from a distance, but you are a good shot and can hit your mark easily." Gumbo lowered his eyes to the ground anil thought while Grimshaw watbhed him eagerly. Presently the negffr looked up and said: "Reckon I want dat freedom and de five thousau' dollars." "Very well; lurk near the plantation gate from 10 o'clock till you see the man come out. If you succeed, come here tomorrow. I will keep my word." At 11 o'clock Pennington, who had finally secured Miss Prochet's consent to break with Grimshaw, rode out of the plantation gate feeling very hanpy. lie had not gone far before he overtook a horseman whom he recognized as his rival. "Good evening, captain," said tbe latter. "Riding to camp?" "Yes," said the captain shortly. "With your permission I'll ride with you." "As you like." Grimshaw made passing remarks at intervals till an army courier, with a dispatch in bis belt met them, when (re raised his bat.v Pennington was astonished to see the overseer pitch forward in his saddle and fall to t h e ground. It was fortunate for_Pennington that » , - . , J • Subscribe ion the DISPATOB there w a s a witness to prove" he was lanoeent of QrUnabaw'e death, which was never explained, though it was believed that a bushwhacker had intended to kill the officer and bad made a mistake. Grimshaw left no heir, and It was found } that ^nls hold on the Prochet properiy had been acquired by fraudulent means and was void. After the war Captain Edgar Pennington returned to the south and took back with him Miss Carey Prochet Gumbo became the captain's body servant, but if be told his master how Grimshaw met his death Pennington sept the secret MARY ALICE BERESPORD. Kigirt Was Her Terror I woul<t cough neaily all nitibt writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, oi Alexandria, Ind. and coulchhardiy get any sleep. I had consumption h<5 bad that it I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other remedies failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and 1 gained 58 lbs. It's absolutely guaranteed to cure cougba, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis Y CAPTION. This is not a gentle word—hot when yon think how liable you are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy universally known .and a remedy that has had tbe largest bale of any n.edicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and'Lung troubles witV out losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thank full we called your attention IJ Ko^chee1* German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and pocd for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Crotip — and especially tor Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by ail druggists "in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. • • ' * MY. Roman Sausage*. The Romans were very much addicted to sausages made at £ucania. The and all Throat and Lung and throat) meat used waa pork and a good quantity of bacon, pounded in a mortar, with pepper, cumin, winter savory and moistened with garum, to which troubles. Price 50c. and $1.00 trial bottles free at For sale by P.'A.Sigler were added a few pine nuts. It has been pointed out that the Romans when they used breadcrumbs took care that •• • ' the bread should be of the very finest B A N N E R 8 A L V E kind and that before it was mingled i with the sausage meat it should be soaked in wine. This was a most sensible precaution against the contingency of the bread passing through a sour stage of fermentation, in which case it would be undeniably unwholesome. Subscribe tor Dispatch. t h e most healing salve in t h e werltf. She ^htthmp gbpatth, P O B U S H B D B V S S T THURSDAY MO&NlSe BT F R A M I ^ L A N D R E W S 6c C O EOlTOftt MO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Watered at tbe Poitofflce at f incltney, Michigac as Mcond-clssa matter. Advertising rate* made known on application. Basinets Carda. $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements o t entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ets of admission. In case tickets are net broogl* to tne office,regular raise willbe charjr< . AU matter in local notice column wilibe ~.*ar&d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time i s s pecinea, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chaiged for according**; | ^ * A l l changet of advertisements MUST reach this office as earlj as TCBSDAT morning to insure an insertion tb* same week. JOS PSIJVZ7AG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., wnicn enable UB to execute all kinds of work, such as Bowks Famplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*. Cards, Auction Bills, ets., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price*ai <rv at* good work can b^ done. - L L BILLd P A T 4 B L * FIEUJT OF BVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE Of FICERb. PBESIDKNT.. . , . C . L.Sigler THVSTSJSS Cbaa. Love, F. L. Andrews, Geo Reason Jr. F". U.Jacksoo, F. A. Si ler, E. \V. lieunedy. CLKBK ~. £. H. Brown TREASURER J. A. C»dweli AsessaoK W. A Uarr 3TRKETCoJ*MidsioNiii ..,.J. Parker ilKAiTUOrr-iusjB Dr.U. F.Mgler ATTORNEY » .~. W. A. Cart MAHSHALL,................ ...,^. Jr. Uroxan t^MaMSs^MisssssasssssssMSsaMSssssaMassssiisassss^sMsassaMsssssissja CHURCHES. M&rHODiST KPISOOPAL CHCttCH. Kev. U. VV . Hicks, paator. Services every Sunday morning at 10:iio, and every Sunday evening at 7 :CR) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. J I I S S M A R Y VAJJFLKST, Supt. /MJ>UrU£GATlONAL CHUttCH. ^.1 Kev. <i. W. Mylne paator. Service ever) Sunday morning at 1U.30 and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayer meeiingThure day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora in* service. Kev. K. U Crate, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, l'aator. 'Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high maae with sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., veepsrasnabenedlction at 7:30 p . m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of tbis place, meets every third Sunday in tne Ft. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegates nMLiu VY. C. T. U. meets the tirdt Friday of each X month at a:30 p. in. at the home of Dr. U. F. ftigler. .Everyone interested in temperance i s coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, 1'res; M n . Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and h . Society otthls place, n«w» e\e/.< ttiuu Saturuay evening in the Fr. iiattbew Hail- John Donohue, ireaiuent. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before ful: of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. V P. MORTKNSOC Sir Knight Commandoi Livingston Lodge, No.7*3, b" A A. M. Kegulaj Communication Tuesday evening,on or before thefuli of tne moon. Kirk Vau Winkle, W. M 0KD1SR UF EASTERN STAK ineetseach montb tbe Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS. EJIMA C'KANK, W. AI. 0KDEK OF MODKKN WOODMEN Meet the nr»t Tnuraday evening of each Mouth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIE3 OF THE MACCABGKS. Meet every la J j and 3rd Saturday of each tuonth at 8:30 p m. a £T«). T. M. halL Visiting liiter* cordially i n sited. A N N A F H A J C I S , Lady Com. V NIGHTS o*> THB LOYAL GUARD k F. U Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARQS. H. F.ajQLER M. 0- y C L, SIOLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGCER, Physicians and Surgeon*. All calls prompt 1 attended today or night. Office on Main str Plaakney, Mich. * 7 No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liva* Tablets after once tiying tnem. They always produce a pleasant movement of tbe bowels, improve the appetite and strengthen the indigestion. For sale by P. A. Sigler. ••eMinute Cough Care ***• Coughs, Cokfo and Croufk Cure indif?est ion, constipation iizzin^ss and bad breath. Can betaken witn ao^ ) ^ lut€ safety by a child or Hdul^. Thev H -- | A PERFECT REGULATOR "Dr. HALF.'? ilimsi-holci Piils= cureo >.vii? of a very severe liver trouliic .<f mai.y years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price. -Mrs. Taylyr Baird, Blairsville, Pa, VVv- mas* frequent use of Dr. H A L E ' S Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we evi r used."— Mrs. S. M. Sperry,Hartford, Ct. Dr. H ALE'S HOCSEHOU>PILLS are purely vegetable, easy t o take and easy to a r, never gripe or sicken in any wav We guarantee them to give perfect satisf ao ticn or money willingly refunded. D R . C £ , 2 5 C E N T S <I* all druggists or delivered by us. a n - whsre the mail goes, on reseipt of '>vicfc KEN YON A THOMAS CO,, A D A M S , N . V One MinuieCough Cure KIDN DISEASES sHOWrTO THEM ' —Kidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body are affected because the kidneys are not performing the proper functions,and the pity of it is that few remedies prove satisfactory. It is well for you to know of a medicine which does give satisfaction in every case. Dr. MeCausltnd's firavilwttif never fails. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which UravelwewT is prepared were tirst known to the Indians, from whom Dr. McCausland rocured t h e formula many years ago. The Dr. used it in his practice with marvelous success. Since his death it is put u p in convenient form and placed u* on the market for the benefit of sick people. Gravel weed is good for any TUsease you could e x p e c t s kidney medicine to be good for. Few people are LO sick with any disease, of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine wiU not curs; none that it will not help. Do not ft* dtsessiraged. There certainly is help f o r y o u . Tou are not doing your duty towards yourself until you s t least giro G.-aratwssd a trial. Price $ 1 . 0 0 . • The Genuine has the signature ef R. J. MeCauslandmn red ink across the wrapper. Mad* only by T H E MCCAUSLAND COMPANY MONTBOSt, f C N N . $ • %&-< •4-r Dyspepsia Oi 9tS WMat y9M M & • I B M I S I ..v *hi>*."l? VS. \*'*.'liJt„i .-Mto': Jtfafl W™$^^^^^' * • - .;<.»:fy.:v< * •>•«» . . - • . ' •* v ' * • "*' • * • * "• v?:-*.''-;. '.^w '. '• *:. ''": "v . . * • ' * • , < 1 ! i'>: i!." • ^ w j - 1 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ F k ^ ! ! & l k £ S ^ • • • " • • . . . - . /•• '"4/'.v.'«: «'.» . h - - • / • - . . y }-:• • V " ' -...i • . . . • ' ; • • . . - , ; . , . • ' / . . * ' ••'•>, f •r"" »,''4 : " J ' '•, , t , . i Fnpj^ijiwfgs'T:^^?!* S£W ¢^1 A > ^ / r v * - •V»v ..-»:.,.">•'« ._t »-.- . Vr*-!* ••jv. ; - ' . : . • # / . . * : " ' ; • • • • • . : - . . v .-.11,-.:.- , ... --4--- "i '•>' '..' • •>•• " gmkneg gtepaicfo f»lNC*WKY, f u n L. AJTMIBWI, Pub. • „ , . - i - -:- ' MICHIGAN It ia ij&ii* a v/aiie, EincD th-j «toiK has done any circl.ng around Castle Loo, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan got back from Eurcpe and the next day the Bun came out. Feeble, worn-out, decrepit? N e t much! There's fight in thousands of the old boys y e t A Kansas farmer has notified the speculating people that he has watered stock to market. Most people stay poor not because fcey don't make enough but because they spend too much. To equalize things Newport society* leaders will wear nothing on the outside of their heads this season. What angers the flea beyond endurance, is that when he bites the elephant, the latter does not roar with pain. A Kansas congressman is evolving a scheme for straightening the Kaw river. What the Kaw river needs is desiccating. Considering that J. Pierpont Morgan was not on hand, King- Edward's birthday celebration seems to have been quite a success. Isn't it lucky that the trees have the longest and most pliable shoots just at the season when the children are at home for Idle holidays. Some reformers mean well, but wear themselves out butting a stone wall before they find out that this is not that kind of a world. The Moors can lose more men in tattle and get fewer lines about the event in the dispatches than any nation now before the public. College men returning at commencement to the scene of graduation always look back with pleasure to the good old summa-cum time. A Chicago teamster cleaned up $52,- 000 in one day in the Klondike mines. Still, the Klondike, like other get-richquick concerns, is more or less uncertain. With tae army and Uncle Sam's $10,000,000, President Marroquln feels that he will constitute a working majority over the Colombian congress. Atlanta Constitution: The question is asked, "Will the gymnasium replace the corset?" Not necessarily, but it may make necessary an ampler corset. King Edward Is alarmed at the physical degeneration of the soldiers that make up the British army. He has nothing but featherweights and bantams left. Now if Sir Thomas will fird a horseshoe and a four-leaf clover to go with his rabbit's foot, all that he will have to do to get the cup will be to win the races. The actress who isn't in an automobile accident or engaged to a lord within the next two months is not doing the fair thing by her next season's press agent. It is rumored that Alfred Austin is at work upon a poem on the late Servian horror, but it is hoped the rumor is without foundation. The affair is bad enough as it is. The movement for the disarmament of the great nations doesn't seem to make any more progress than the movement for the disarmament of the small boys on the Fourth of July. Every dollar in the United States treasury is to be counted. No doubt the result will beat a naval or military display when It comes to convincing other countries of our power. Science predicts that it will ultimately discover a single element which is the basis of all matter and force. We hope not. Some one would be sure to corner it and form a trust. The city health officer of Louisville declares that the open-work waist is rushing hundreds of Kentucky young women to their graves. Perhaps, but then think how pretty they look on the way. r " ? ^ f ^ " ^ • • • • f Michigan Happenings 4 The Veterans* Coaventluau The Veterans of the. Society oi Santiago de Cuba are looking for a great time at the convention to be held in Detroit, and express some dls appointment that President Roosevelt will not be able to attend. A full circus equipment will be brought from Chicago for the military tournaments of the Santiago veterans and the Fifth Army corps, and be placed In position on the vacant lots at Woodward and Monterey avenues. A s many of the delegates to the other two conventions, which are held contemporaneously, are expected to come to witness the re-enactment of tho Santiago battles and Toral's surrender, and the grand exhibitions, seats have been provided for 10,000. The convention is expected to have a great influence on the military questions now agitating various martial minds and bind the various bodies of men closer together. A dinner will be given In honor of the re-uniting warriors on July 17, at the Masonic temple, and t i e following day will chiefly be devoted to sightseeing and trolley rides about the town. • > * » * * » » • « » * m.""1 •;""""'," A man, etipposel to bfc H. H. D* ivhlnott, of Chicago, was drowaed U; (tire river at South Haven/"Monday, ITATB HKW1 1* 99 W» IoaiA. farmpit W the pKoapwtfi * » __ „ _ _ , . - - -. for a fen^ wheat crop. Witnesses of the seene say h* w a , . * 0 K | f t H. C»mpb«Il, ia«Ittant **gr*- j>u«h«J off the dock" by an unJmown t tary of tfce jwnate, g«U his old pbeft; •juaur in a scuffle. Captured the Jail Kw^nkfr*,* Edward Hall, alias George Hubbard, who sawed his way out of the jail aad took Mabel Baldwin Mead with him, has been arrested with the The couple had g e with a sister of Hall's; Baldwin, Mabel's brother, has confessed that he bought the saw used in removing the jail bars and tied it to the end of a rope made with strip.* of bedding that Hall let down from his cell window. Needed Help. Frrau1;-* uromui Duraml complain bitterly because they cannot nocure men 1o help in haying. Saturday nljrht sevir.il farmer* came to Duraml, and \vhlle>the evening -passenger trains were at the depot for su-ppcr they were offering $!i.50 u day and board to every male person p;;-..islii£ thrjugh Durand. They sueeeded in hlrlu« t w o doaeu men ou route io Saginaw to weed beet; s. Minn Cireen'* Body Found. The body of Miss Cot re ilreen, of Grand Rapids, who has been mfcatoigf i r one week, was found Saturday night In the strove near Greenwood cemetery. Miss Green was a school teacher and possessed property amounting to about $10,OiX). All the circumstances surrounding her death point to suicide. She was 4S years old and for several years ha« shown symptoms of • despondency. Lately hev closest friends thought she w a s slight" ly demented.- She was last seen Friday evening. July 3, at a-farmhouse near the place where the body w a s found. She asked for a glass, which was given her, but she did not return It. An autopsy will be held to determine the cause of her death. The body was so badly decomposed that the head was almost severed- from th<j trunk. The Daasvtlie Hermit. George H. Wright, the Dansville hermit, died Monday night, with no one present to comfort his last moments. His neighbors shunned him because of a cancerous affliction with which he h a 4 suffered for a long time, and because of his general uncleanliness. { No leper was more carefully avoided. Last month his neighbors petitioned the State Board of Health to take some action to relieve the community AUO^.M! T1IK S T A T S , B. B. B. Bone lives in St. Joseph county, near Fa hi us. The water wirks building In Farwell w a s destroyed by tire Friday [.nigh i. . A cement pJnnt will be built on Black Lake, about seven mileii from Onaway. Tbe Gratiot county Jail is much too small, and eight new cells are being Installed. The first Michigan peaches of the season were shipped by a St. Joseph grower this week. A "divine healer" fakir is traveling around southwestern Michigan, but he is fin ding few dupes. The chemical works at Manoeloim were damaged bv tire Wednesday t> the extent of $10.00(). Harry Shafer has lw>en brought from Berlin, Out. to Hastings, .Mich., on a charge of burglarv. Stephenson is to have a new industry. A pickle factory will be erected there at a c c s t o f $10,000. A carload of flour, contributed by Michigan millers, was shipped from Lansing Monday to the flood sufferers at Kansas City. The cornice -of Uichard Carmau's house at Pottervllle is occupied-by a ,«<warm of bees. They are putting o their supply of honey. In Alpena the charge for a double rig for the Fourth was ^21», and the cheapest old plug of a horse to be had Jtmies Crawford, of Qallen, who a t in the audilfr:gnneral'i .office. John Wftls, the farmer struck by a fefepted to commit suteide nearly a t r a l n a t R a l i a t k a Taat FuAday, died to-; month a*o by shooting ibimself through s t > Mary's ^fco*ptt*J, Grand Rapid*, the head, is dead fron* the effects of Wedneaday; of imiSijIl injuries, the wound. Ha<T he lived he would u > C 8 l x paatengerB of a westbound inter* ways ha-ve been bUn*. ( „ , 1 ^ , » , b « t w * » 3 « W Creek a n f John Peck, of t e n d o n , probably Kaiajnaaoo w f i ^ b a d j y Braiaed w w r holds the thrtahiugrecefd of the state i t a k e n up when t h e ear Jumped froae in iMilnt of years o f »e»vk»e. H e is 83 the track into* a dit**, nejur AugoatftV y*ure old, has followed the business, Thursday afternoon. for sixty years, n«» a* liew outfit ami proposes to keep at it. Chas. Elder, arrested, in Laugimj; Friday' for drunkenness, made thriH." attempts to hang himself in the jad, but each time his plan was frustrate! by an officer. H e has a mania foe making such attempts. 1 1 Unknown parties blew up Justice K-j blood poisoning a n d lockjaw, c a u i e i \ Miller's residence in Iron Mountain- by a wound in t h e hand from a toy of the man who was a stench in the nostrils of the people, but it was found^ rented for $7!rio"for the day. that nothing could be done. The undertaker who was called when Wright was found to be dead burned the house and other buildings on the place as a measure of safety To the public health. Wright was about 50 years of age. It Wo* Disgraceful. That union rules are sometimes Inexorable was manifested in Grand Rapids Wednesday at the funeral of Richard Kain. which was being held at St. Andrew's Cathedral. In the funeral procession were several hacks driven by non-union men, belonging to Mrs. James Boy Ian, who conducts a livery and who has refused to sign the union scale. The dispute lasted nearly an hour, and became so boisterous that relatives of the deceased interfered and ordered the non-i»nion men away. Union men were substituted and the long-delayed procession proceeded. Both the relatives of the deceased and Mrs. Boylan will institute damage proceedings against the teamsters' union. Rattle Creek Taxew. The assessed valuation of Battle Creek has been placed at $15,283,217, a large raise over last raise. It is divided as follows, among the several wards: First, $2,076,750; second, $4,- 176,780; third, $2,179,715; fourth, 42,- 896,315; fifth, $3,953,657. The taxpayer will get it on all sides this year; for in addition to the raise in the assessed valuation the tax rate will be $1 on $100 instead of 90 cents a s heretofore for several years* The additions to the city have brought the care of miles of new streets upon the administration, and this is given as one of the reasons. Siuiiac Polaoned. Two weeks ago Supt. Lydelle, of the Mill Creek bass hatchery, started a large force of men to clear the three acres of swamp land purchased by the state for an addition to H>A hatchery. Six of the men have been poisoned by sumac, four of them seriously, and the condition of one is critical. Those affected badly are Fred Clark, Harry Holllster, Otis and William Monroe. In view of the circumstances Lydelle is having great difficulty in procuring men to carry on the work, and it is possible no new ponds will be added to the hatchery this year. A Georgia legislator wants to put a $100 tax on divorces for other than principal cauae. The law should be entitled "An act to divert certain court fees and one-year resttents to . the State of Alabama." j Mifvlnr Aeetdeat. Charles Ahlringo, a young man living In Bnrr Oak township, met with a Singular accident one night last week by which he will lose tbe sight of bis right eye. While walking In tfce evening a bug struck the e y e with such force that It knocked the young man down. Later It was found that the eye w i s badly hurt and the sight gone. | price w n a 822,500. J. II. Rrudshaw. of Benton, w a s found dead in bed Sundnv afternoon after he had attended the celebration of the Fourth in Traverse City. Many new residences are being built in Lake Odessa, several factories have lately begun operations and now there Is talk of starting another bank. M. H. French, the former banker of West Branch, who failed for a large amount, is in Deai.vnod, S. p . . engaged in mining and stock raising. Just forty years ago Wednesday Senator R. A. Alger was severely wounded In the battle of Boonsboro. Md., a well-known engagement in iho civil war. The store of the Davis Dry Goods Co., Owosso, caught fire Sunday from a gas jet and was burned, with s e v e r a l | l y frightened, thousand dollars' damage, covered by insurance. James Wilson, of Alnena, who pleadrd guilty to the charge of forgery, w a s sentenced bv Judge Emcrick to fifteen months I" the prisan at Jackscn. Frank Van Gordei'. of Iron Mountain, who killed John Salchertou Wednesday with a shot aimed at Sheriff Lawrence, has l>een released from jail on $15,000 ball. Parole is recommended by the state board of pardons for Paul kelson, who was convicted in Calhoua county of shooting at an officer and sentenced to ten yearB in Ionia. Afttr remaining unconscious for several hours, Joseph W. Avery died Monday at his home in Grant town* ship. Mr. Avery was kicked by a horse over the heart. A heavy wind blew down the fence of the jail yard at Grand Rapids the other day, and the prisoners are having a rest from their duties at the stone pile until it is rebuilt. Clyde Sanford, of Albion, charged with cruelty to animals, pleaded guilty and paid a tine and costs amounting to $37. He had allowed a horse with a broken leg to stand for sixteen hours without care. Employes on Charles Deerham's beet farm, near Owosso, demand $1.75 instead of $1.50 a dav and the discharge of the proprietor himself a s their boss, on the ground that he is a "slave driver." Ironwood may lose its military company. The report of the regular army officer who recently inspected the state troops was unfavorable, and the company may be dropped by the state military board. The Sawyer-Goodman Lumber company, of Marinette, Wis., has bought two sections of timber land on the east branch of the Ontonagon river from W. A. Jamleson. T h r purchase Friday night. The entire aide of'th« building was blown out. Hundred^ of dollars' worth of bric-a-brac Were destroyed. No one w a s injured. South Haven is in the supposedly prohibition county of Van Buren, bat one of the ten druggists there laid in two carloads of beer for his Fourth of July trade, and there wasn't any of it left after the celebration. F. Raich, of Wolverine, was celebrating the Fourth by driving a rig on ,the wrong side of the street. He knocked Homer Wooley, aged 14, from his bicycle, rendering him uncouscious and cutting an ugly gash in his head. Charles J. Moore, a berry picker, w a s murdered at Hartmau station Sunday night. Moore's hpad w a s horribly cr.mhed with some blunt Instrument and hip body w a s thrown on the Big Four track to cover up the murder. Hendrik Ten Braak and wife, of Grand Rapids, are 70 and 60 years old respectively, and have lived to gether in peace and harmony for many years until about a year ago Now the aged wife is suing for a divorce. A man named Hoyt has pitched" n tent at the Verona mill dam near B a t - tle Creek and Is trapping mud turtles, which he ships to 'Philadelphia.- The turtle-.* weigh from ten to forty pounds, for which he receives seven cents a pound. Three Rivers people have organized with a capital stock of $120,000, and expect to be ready for the manufacture of pe«t fuel early In the fail. They have options on several hundred acres of low lauds where the peat wiii be dug. The fire company at Mason made $25 the other day. A monkey escaped from a circus which was showing there, and took refuge at the top of a tall tree. The boys turned the hose on the monk and it came back to captivity. Joseph Putts, Sr., of St. Joseph district, gains the honor of making the first shipment of Michigan peaches this season, the earliest harvesting of peaches ever known. The largegt crop in yertrs is promised. The fruit went to Chicago. Tontine Dunks wine, i^ged 22, w a s accidentally shot with a revolver held by Henry .Tunke. Junkp ^vhlbited an old revolver but didn't know it w a s loaded. The bullet penetrated Dunkswine's breast. Death was almost Instantaneous. Lightning struck the factory of the Traverse City Canning Co., ripped off the flagstaff and shattered the tower in a short but severe storm which broke the intense heat Wednesday afternoon. The 150 employes were bad- The «eventjf*flve-to6 dynamite gun at Fiaher'e tilaod,-r«#»tljr\ condettnedu and sold by the" war department, has heea blown to scrap iron by the metal dealers who bought it Tfeey-used I4t pounds of dynamite tp break fit up. - Wayne, the lO-yeajr-old sen of Frank Salm, of Bangor, died Thursday from While Ezra Grover. wife and child were coining home from North Lake, one of their horses was killed by lightning, -M-rsv-Orever-wnashocked but not injured. The wagon was filled with feather nIMows, which probably saved tbem. Col. Lester H. SalsbSty. of Adrian, aged 03, is dead. H e enlisted in tlid Sec6nd Michigan Infantry and served through the civil war. At Gettysburg a bullet went through his lungs, and this wound1, with others, were the indirect ca/Use of his death. Rev. A. Preston Boyd, pastor of the Lapeer Baptist church, preached a sensational sermon against Christian Science Sunday. H e said that faith was a colassal humbug, a .pagan doctrine 4,000 years old, and that Mrs. Eddy herself did not believe in It. There has just been «»*<janized at Kalamazoo tbe Lee Tor"*- company., with a capital of $1,000,000, for the purpose ot manufacturing book and writing paper. Tbe mill will be erected at Vlcksburg. a village about twelve miles south of Kalamazoo. Haus Christiansen, a young Coral farmer, while repairing a mowing ma-j chine, became angry at the horses because they would not stand still. He gave one a kick, the horses started up, and Christiansen's right heel w a s cut off by being enugbt in the machine. The notable Increase in the Michigan earnings of the railroads continues, the increase for the first five months over the same period last year being over 15 per c e n t For May, the earn lugs were $4,264,829.07, an increase of $530,114.14 over May of last year. The state board of auditors informs T. J. Navin, of the Jackson prison board, that it has n o authority to pay the expenses of the prison board and warden for an inspection of southern and eastern penitentiaries preliminary to awarding the contract for the new cell block. Mve Stock Market*. Detroit.— Cattle: Very light run, and on this aivouiit prices hold up and were aclivo and strong at last week's figures, with the possible exception ot ttockers find feeders, which were a triile lower. Choice steers, $4 50(M 75; Kood to choice butcher atecrs, 1,00» to 1,200 lbs, $4(fj»4 50; light to good butcher steers and heifers. TOO to 900 lbs, $3t0frr3r>0: mixed butchers and fat rows, $3fj>3 50; canfiers, fl50@2; common bulls, $2i?)3; grood shipper*' bulls, jaSOfi'l; common feeders, | 3 ® 3?5; Rood. w*jil-bred feeders, $350^4; llBht stockeiH, $3(y-3 25. milch cows steady at $25<$50. Ve:il oalves—Market stiadv at last -«-f»fte*uu—IA 50 fi) 6 5». <_ Hogs—Lipht to good butchers, 15 S3 'n>5 7r>; bulk at $565; pigs and light yorkcrs. 15 50^5 80-, roughs, $5 9 5 25; stags, one-third off. Sheep—Best lambs. |6l?6 50; fair tocommon lambs, $5 ?5fp6 25; yearlings, $4 50tvG; fail to good butcher sheep, i«'u 3 30; culls and common. $150®*. &ast Buffalo.—Cattle: No fresh arrivals Thursday, the holdovers were all sold at strong Monday's prices. Hogs —Medium. $5fi0@6 65; heavy, $5 60© 5 70; pigs, yorkers, $6@610; roughs, $4 90@5; stags. 4. Sheep and lambs— Reoeipts light, market steady, unchanged prices. Chicago. Cattle: Good to prime Mcers, $5tfiD6 60; poor to medium, $3 90 0 4 90; stackers and feeders, $2 50 9 4 f>0; cow* and heifers, $1 B0@4 50; canners, $1 50@2 75; bul.s, $2 25©4; calves. $2 50^6; Texas fed steers, $3 5004 65. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 45^*5 75; good to choice heavy, $5 60@5 70; rough, heavy, $5 25@5 50; light, $5 «0 ft5 90; bulk of sales, $5 55@5 65. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $3 75 $H; fair to choice mlxen, $ 3 9 3 50; western sheep, $2 50€>4 25; native lambs, $3&>6 50. Grata. Detroit (salts and prices).—Wheat: No. 2 white, 79Hc; No. 2 red. 7914c; July. 2,000 bu at 78^0, 5.000 bu at 78%c, 5,000 bu at 79c, closing- nominal at 79Vic; September. 5,000 bu at 78%c, ,6.000 bu at 79c, 10,000 bu at 79c, 10,000 bu at 79He; December, 5,000 bu at 79c. 10.000 bu at 7S*i4c closing 7 9 ¼ ^ No. S red. 76 *4C bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 1 car at 52c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 54c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white spot, 3 cars at 4So;>V do to arrive, 1 car a t 42¼c; do AugtfsU 5 000 bu at S8c, closing; 8T0 nominal; do September, 36c; No. 4 white, 42c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, 55c; No. S rye, 52 %cper bu, Chicago (cash) wheat: No. 2 spring* 78979c; No. 3, 75978c; No. 2 red, 78% ®7»%C Corn—No. 2, 51 ft 6 51c; No. 2 yellow. 61%952c. oats—S~. _. - - , - - . --r- - 44c; No. % white, J | 8 * 9«*c Jo. t, 40Hcj te. 31 Rye—No. i, II He. No.. S white. 434} ^ - pistol made two weeks ago. He h a s , ^ been a terrible sufferer since Sunday. Muskegon was in darkness for half an honr Thursday night because e> mouse ran in behind the switchboard In t h e lighting station and, with its body, s e t up connections that caused tbe burning out of some 04^the mala wires. Weetphalia township's smallpox epf* demic has been subdued, after run* ning six months, till the number o t cases is but five or six of mild type. Out of the total of 200 cases, but one> patient, Anthony Koster, a member o f the Westphalia village council, died. The Dow Chemical Co.. of Midland, has recently filled an order for several cases of bromine, to be used in t h e extraction of gold by a new process in the famous gold mining district of Johannesburg, South Africa. T h e firm has also made several shipments to Japan. ITKUS FKO.U KVKUVWHEnF. Jos. .7. Tiill, Republican, of Steubenvllle, (>.. has resigned as a member of 'congress from the Klxtecnth Ohio congressional district on account of ill- 'health. He Is a wealth* ™»tir»i manufacturer. A sixty days' trip across the continent in nn automobile is planned by K. L. Hammond and L. I. Whitman, of Pasadena, who started irom the olty hall of San Francisco Monday for .^Vw York. Another flood victim was Mrs. Martha Garvin, of Greeasburg, Pa. She fell dead with grief at the sight of the funeral cortege of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Donnelly, who lost her life in Sunday's disaster in Oakford Park, near Jeannette, Pa. ; Privates McLean and McPherson made their escape from Fort Sheridan, 111., by overpowering and gagging their guard and forcing him to march ahead of them. They had f-ome from thebarraexs in Columbus, 0 . , with a sent* ence of a year each. Frank Criss, of Sioux City, la., may have to stand trial for manslaughter for not preventing his wife from taking poison, which she did in his presence after warning him, and for n o t procuring medical aid while she rolled around In agony. . ' < * • " ' 4 , . • . ' * • /,." . :--~;c'; ' • : • > , • > ' • ; • '. ' S ' * W a • t.- I I HI 1^1111½ i l l Ull • • ^ ^ . • ^ ( i »11 I Hi iwjil*! POPE LEO XIII. » TIM Dying Pop*. Mgr. Odeiln, vicar of the archdiocese The latest reports from the cham- ot Paris, corroborates this to a cerl> er in which Poe Leo XIII. lies dying t a I n . extent. are that He may live two or threl _ P r o f - M * z * ° n i again operated on ,*<,„*. «,««. <nua «.»<rA.in. * *K ~~~/i p ° P e ^ ° Friday morning, extracting . day* more. The suffering of the aged c o n 8 l d e r a b l e s e r u m f r o m t h e pleural pontiff has been so great that an cavity. The doctors' morning bulletin operation for relief w»s oerformed. reports the general condign of the The bulletins Isyied said-. patient to be relatively satisfactory. "The test puucture of the pleura It says: was made and 800 groins of liquid "The august patient passed the first taken off. A rapid examination showed part of the night fairly,peacefully but that some mucuous wns rattling in afterwards the difficulty in his breaththe mug which was originally af. ing became more marked, coupled with fected. discomfort and an increase of the feel- "The pope underwent tl>* operation *n8 o f oppression. The pulse Is small with courage. His general condition and weak, at the rate of 92. Apyrexia 3« now better and he is resting." - was complete and there was a little After the operation Dr. Mazzonl said dluesis. A flow of ndopleurltic matter the danger remained imminent, but being observed a second operation was the illness from which the pope was decided upon and immediately peranfferlng was full of surprises. Ills formed by Dr. Mazzonl. About a holiness might even HVP three davs thousand grammes of bloody serum longer. w a 8 extracted. The pontiff bore the - * second operation very well, and in con- Will Cardinal Gtotti, the grandson of sequence of it both the respiration and •a stevedore in Genoa, be the next the power of the heart at once 1mpope? That is the question that is proved." agitating Rome. That he is the per- A special cable from Rome says: sonal choice of Pope Leo is taken for "Dr. Rossoni, after the operation on granted, from the fact that he had the pope Friday, declared that the prea private interview with his holiness late's mind is so clear aud keen that lasting for twenty minutes, and at a the most experienced physician might time when all other conspicuous mem- easily be misled as to the gravity of ners of the Sacred College were ex- his condition. He believes, however, eluded by orders of the physicians. that there is no hope for recovery:" Jtift what passed between them is The condition of the- suffering pope .inown, of course, only to themselves, was somewhat ameliorated and S;Uout there are many reasons for bellev- unlay, so much HO tiiut Dr. Lnpponi ing that Leo will designate him as his seemed to view the case as not yet, ;it successor. It is even asserted on the least, hopeless. It \» reported that in authority of one cardinal that Pope the recent medical bulletins regarding Leo expressed the hope that in the the pope's condition the doctor omitted •event of the succession falling upon lo say that the action of the kidneys Cardinal Gottl he might have the had improved, wishing before making .strength to take up the great work this announcement to have more posl- •conflded to him. tlve evidence of the fact. In the papal "Here we see our successor," Pope ante-chamber, Dr. Lapponi, speaking Leo is said to have remarked to the to the'Spanish ambassador, who had late Cardinal Sacconi, when the young visited the Vatican to inquire regardcardinal paid his first official visit ing the condition of the pontiff, said; after receiving the red hat. "This is the first night when it can "My successor will be a young be said there is real amelioration of • man," Pope Leo is said to have re- the patient's heart trouble. That ormarked to Gotti himself, and all these gnn i* getting stronger and the possiremarks are remembered now in con- hlllty of Pope Leo's recovery Is not exnection with the private interview, eluded." Withdrawing the Troop*. The secretary of war has ordered saysT~^"Tne fnll rtetaltg- o f oinr-of-the|tfee--withdrawal from Cuba—of four Indian <4T»*lty Surpassed. A special from Blueflelds, W. Va., -Slackest crimes that has ever blotted this part of the state has just reached this city. The little town of Devon, Mingo county, was the scene Friday of the assaulting of a 14-year-old girl "by a negro, .followed by hte subsequent lynching fcy an enraged mob numbering over 200 men. He would have been torn limb from limb on the spot. but the horrible crime demanded a more cruel death and cool heads kept the enraged mob back and the negro was dragged to the village common and bound to a tree. Again the mob gave vent to Its wild desire for revenge and it was by the greatest efforts of the leaders that they were kept back. The clothing of the black "wretch was tern from his body and pins, tacks, penknives and every conceivable weapon of torture was stuck Into the skin of the negro as he struggled, vainly pleading for hi« life. He was allowed to suffer a hundred deaths with his body bleeding in a thousand places. The almost lifeless companies of coast artillery, the Eighteenth and Twenty-first, now at Cienfuegos, and the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, now at Havana; the Eighteenth company to take station at Port Schuyler. N. Y., the Twentyfirst at Fort Mott, N. J., and the Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth at Fort McKinley, Me. This discontinues the present post of Cienfuegos and leaves in Cuba the Seventeenth and Nineteenth companies at Santiago and the Twentieth and Twenty-second at Havana, which latter companies will ultimately garrison the two projected coaling stations at Bahia Honda and Guantanamo. ITEMS FROM E V E R Y W H E R E , >Mrs. James G. Blaine is dying in Augusta, Me. Her death is expected in a few days. Six death*? and a score of prostrations resulted from the hot wave in Chicago on Wednesday. The Zeigler polar expedition has arform of his little victim was then rived at Vardoe. Norway, from Arch placed before the glaring eyes of the negro, while willing hands cut the tongue from his swollen mouth. His cries became incoherent and before the enraged citizens could be checked the skin w«# literally cut from hi* body and distributed among the villagers. He died with his eyes on the little girl, whose life he had mined. His heart was then cot out with a Ijack knife, bis toes and fingers chopped off and carried away as memenjtoes. His bloody and mangled form !was then soaked with kerosene and toed. 'Work has begun on the big cement -works seven miles trem Alpena. angel, where dogs were taken on board. Forced to wed a girl he had mel at the races, Ferdinand P. Voorhees, of tho Denver National Bank, killed himself. His bride was Miss Bessie Eyre, a 16-year-old girl in short skirts. He was engaged to another when she forced him to make her his wife under threat of arrest. His wife'dead by bullet wounds just inflicted from a revolver in his own hands, A. B. Young, a Pittsburg lawyer, killed himself with the same weapon in the Hotel Stegel, Washington, Pa. He was well known as a lawyer and as a veteran of the Philippine campaign. ^Theory That Precious Stone* Cam* to I Carth as Meteorite*. 1 J>i*mond*< from the 'skieiV ceivsyed to eejthl iarn>«teprte showers, h> * themjy first bftjached by Meydenhauer, fays the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The dia. mpjj4vfceJ*aya, can be of coamic origin only, having fallen as a meteorite at a late period of the earth's formation. The localities where diamonds are found contain the residues of not very compact meteoric masses which may have fallen in historic ages and penetrated more or leas deeply according to the more or less resistant character of the surface where they fell. The most striking confirmation of the theory comes from Arizona. Here on a broad plain over an area about five miles in diameter were scattered 1.000 to 2,000 masses of metallic Iron, the fragments weighing from half a ton to a fraction of an ounce. There is little doubt these masses formed part of a meteoric shower, although no record exists as to when the fall took place. Curiously enough, near the center where most of the meteorites have been found is a crater with ragged edges, three-quarters of a nfile in diameter and about 600 feet deep, bearing exactly the appearance which would be produced had a mighty mass of iron or fallen star struck the ground, scattering in all directions, and buried itself under the surface. Dr. Foote in cutting a section of this meteorite, found the tools were injured by something vastly harder than metallic iron. He examined the specimen chemically and soon after announced to the scientific world that the Arizona meteorite-contained black and transparent diamond. This discovery was verified by Professors Frledel and Noissan, who found that It contained three varieties of carbon, diamond, graphite and amorphous carbon. •fi liniri ! STAGE DRIVER MADE HORSES BEAT A RVNAWAY COACH Kearney at S e v e n Pines. So t h a t soldierly legend is still on its Journey— T h a t story of Kt-arney who knew not to yield! ' T w a s the day when with Jameson, fierce Berry, and Birney, Against twenty thousand he rallied the field. Where the red volleys poured, wr-ere the clamor rose highest, Where the dead lay in clumps through the dwarf oak and pine, W h e i e the aim from the thicket was surest and nighest— No charge like Phil Kearney's along the whole line. When the battle went ill. rind the bravest were solemn. Near the dark Seven Pines, whore we still held our ground. He rode down the length of the withering column. And his heart nt our wc.r-cry leapt u p a t a bound. He snuffed, like his c h a r t e r , (he wind of the powder- His sword waved us on. and we answered the sign; Lour our cheer a s we rushed, but his laugh rang the louder; "There's the devil's own fun. boys, along the whole line!" How he strode his brown stood! How he saw his blade brighten In the one t * i d stiU left—and the reins in his teeth! He laughed like a boy when the holidays highten. But a soldier's glance shot from his visor beneath. Pp came the r e s e r v e s . t o the mctlay Infernal. Asking where to go In—-through the clearing or pin< ? "Oh, anywhere! forward? 'Tis all the same, colonel; You'll find lovely lighting along the whole line!" O, evil the black shroud of night a t Chan tilly. T h a t hid him from sight of his brave men and tried; Foul, foul sped t h e bullet that clipped the white lily, T h e flower of our knighthood, the whole a r m y ' s pride! Yet we dream t h a t he still—in t h a t shadowy region Where the dead form their ranks at the wan d r u m m e r ' s s i g n - Rides on, as of old, down the length of his legion, And the word still is Forward! along the whole" line. —Edmund Clarence Stedman. No Resurrection of the Body. At a Methodist preachers' meeting held in New York recently addresses were made in memory of the late Bishop R. S. Foster and the late Eishop John F. Hurst. Dr. J. M. Buckley made quite a stir among the ministers by his address, in the course ot which he said that In the life to come he expected to meet and to know Bishop Foster and Bishop Hurst, but he did not expect to see any bodily form which he could recognize. "How do you know?" quickly asked a member, while the others looked expectant. "From the New Testament." responded Dr. Buckley. "I shall recognize some manifestation of soul, but 1 Bhatl not see their physical bodies resurrected." A Fine Discretion. Samuel Ellsworth Klser. the poethumorist of the Chicago Record-Herald, recently visited Baltimore in connection with a gathering of humorists in that city. During his visit he was asked by one of the local newsj^per humorists to write a piece of verse for his department. Kiser turned to his friend with a bland air and asked: "Poetry, or for publication?"—New York Times. Back in the" good old days when nerves and railroads were little known an old stage road ran from Lake Champlain to Ogdensburg, N. Y., passing through the little town of Sodom. This village nestled in a valley between two great hills, over which the white ribbon of the road wound eteeply. Upon one of the trips of the stage the regular driver, who Lad been at home for some weeks recovering from an illness, was riding inside while the red-haired, mild-featured, big-boned Irishman acting as his substitute occupied the driver's seat upon the bo*. The day was a beautiful one and the passengers were enjoying their drive keenly, their appetites increasing as the distance lessened between them and the town of Sodom with its promised pause for refreshment. Suddenly, as the heavy stage lumbered over the brow of the hill, down which the road plunged at a sharp angle, running through the little town at its foot and ascending the hill beyond, the passengers became conscious that their pace had' been recklessly increased. Faster and faster they went, dashing down the hill at a rate rapidly becoming a furious one. Trees and bushes at last became but a dizzying blur along the road. All clung to the reeling stage and held their breata in terror, while on the stage raced, down the hill with ever-inereasins speed, into the town, past the hostelry with the.waiting hosi left standing in amaze at the door, past the postofflce withotrt pause, and out upon the road leading up the face of the hill b'eyond. There the pace slackened, and as the incline grew more steep at last the smoking horses came to a standstill. With one accord the dazed passengers tumbled out and surrounded the driver, who now stood at the Lead of his reeking leaders. "What is it, Pat? What is It? Did they get away from ycu?" came tha breathless questions. "Nope," replied Pat with a sot face, "it wor that,' pointing grimly before Mm. There lay the stage torgue dragging uselessly en the ground at the heels of the horses, and completely severed from the ccach. At a glance the regular driver comprehended the meaning of the danger to which the passengers of that stage, deprived ot its sole means ot guidance, had been exposed, and, realizing the miracle of their escape, he turned eick and fainted where he stood. Later, back at the inn, when the excitement hi&«£qmewhat subsided and fresh horses were belrg put to the repaired coach, someone turned to Pat and asked: "Pat, what was your first thought when the pole dropped?" "Well, sor," he answered, settling the quid ttoro comfortably in his cheek, "me furst thought wor, "Lord, ha' mercy on our sowls!' Thin thinks I to meself, 'Damn a horse that can't outrun n wagon!" and I licked the poor divils- til th' way down the hill!"— Llppincott's Magazine. ONE TIME WHERE TWENS WOULD HAVE BEEN WELCOME It was their first baby. The young mother was in a perfect rapture. It was, without doubt, an ugly baby, but she did not know it Happy young mother. All of them are like her. But the father had dark misgivings. His salary was only $20 per week, and babies are expensive luxuries. Her father was rich, but had frowned upon their union, and had heterodox and heretical notions as to supporting a son-in-law. Cruel old man. One day, when' the baby was a month old. the father tame home from his office and found his wife radiant. She was even happy when the baby %vas out of her sight. "What is it, Jeannie?" asked her husband, gloomily, for he was yet uncertain as to the blessing conferred by the baby. He was also sleepy. "Oh, Charlie," she chirruped, "I heard from papa to-day." Charlie looked gloomier than ever. "Don't say anything, dear," she pleaded, for she knew her husband's opinion of her father. "He has heard of our baby, and, though he has not yet determined to forgive us, he sent us $1,000 for dear baby's sake." At first the young huoband's face showed a gleam of pleasure, then it shadowed again. "Aren't you glad, Charlie?" she asked, with a quivering lip. Then he smiled joyfully. "Yes, ilarling," he whispered; "but we should have had twins." -•"% LOVE IN TRIUMPH OVER THE PRECEPTS OF WISDOM Though Wu'Ting Fang is no longer a resident of the United States, memories of him still continue to augment the gayety of the nation. At a dinner party the other night a guest recounted a speech of Mr. Wu's. "He was discoursing," said the guest, "upon love. He -spoke poetically. It was delightful to hear him. "He told hc"^ a certain mandarin once determined to bring up his son in perfect Ignorance of women. Accordingly, he took the boy to a hut upon a mountain top and dwelt with him there alone, teaching him to love the gods and to fear those evil spirits and devils that molest mankind. "In this manner the boy grew into early manhood. He was not aware that women existed. He knew nothing but the precepts of the philoso- He Was Bald, IndeedT He was evidently a countryman, for when he took a seat in the cheap restaurant he looked around with rustic curiosity. His wondering gaze fell on the head of the man that was fearfully and wonderfully bald. "Look, mother," he said excitedly to his wife. "Thar ain't hair enough on that man's head to spile a pound of butter."— New York Press. phers of old time. He reverenced all ! the gods; he hated all the devils. "Then, one day, his father took him part way down the mountain and by ill chance three maidens appeared in the distance. They drew nearer. They passed close by. The youth regarded them with profoundest interest, " What are they, father?' he asked. " 'They are devils, my son. Hate them,' the father replied. "From that moment the boy became melancholy. He sat for long hours motionless, gazing far away. He would eat little. He sighed often. He grew thin and pale. " 'My son,' his father asked him, finally, 'what is the matter with you?' "Sighing, the youth said only this: "'Oh, father, that tallest devil! that tallest devil!"' Rebellion in Pittsburg. They have organized a Straphangers' league in Pittsburg, some of the most prominent men of the smeky city being among the members. H. S. Rand, superintendent of a life insurance company, is president and new members are being enrolled by scores daily. The object is to demand a scat for every passenger in a street car. American Club for Manila. An institutional club for Americans is to be founded in Manila, $25,000 having been raised for the erection of its quarters. Yale university will equip its gymnasium, and $1,000 is being raised at" Princeton for its billiard room. Harvard and Pennsylvania will furnish the living rooms of the club. Comes of Patriotic Family. Ira Condit, Bon of a revolutionary soldier, celebrated his 95th birthday at Roseland, N. J. He is the youngest of eleven children, all born in the same house where he lives to-day. His father enlisted when 16 and his grandfather also was a coIdler in the continental army. Finished as He Started. "I began life poor and in hard luck," said a panhandler to Spencer Edy, Secretary of tne American Legation at Constantinople, who has been home on a furlough. "Don't say anything more, my man," was the reply. "It's worth money to see how you have maintained your own o valiantly." Back to the Padded Cell. ""Why," asked the man with the ingrown conundrum habit, "is the body of a fish such a great puzzle?" "Not guilty," said the party of the second part. 'The answer Is up to you." "Because," continued tho bughouse candidate, "you can't make head nor tall of it." '¥•*. mml*mmn+*m IlkIIlilI • > •; .1 M. jij^.'^wW / v > • > • •':,''•'•. ..,,- ' k . - , '•••-•;' / • • > " • * in.miiiM m'liiup «•»•• immii . . , ' '::•' . • • ! » ; " .-• ':• ' . . i . " 'V: ,'*' - ' ^ r *» r--*» -V~, £?,*• •i>- /«.' WEST MARION. ' - Lewis Pergo is on the sick list. Mabel Monks called on friends in Gregory Friday. Miss Ethel Graham is spending a week with her friend Alice Barton. Mr. J o h n M. Harris has secured the excellent services of Robert Henderson of Dexter Township, during the haying and harvest season. Mr. Henderson bears a reputable higli standard in his avocation to make hay while t h e sun is not shining. Mrs. J a m e s Cunningham who j M»88 K n t e ( i i b m T 8 i , 0 < today iu i i J- / ~ ~ , J „ . , r , ,'., Ami Arbor. has been spending a few days in j i-v i. «i. '4.1 i ~ I , , , , , , . . , , , „«4-„v« Ueu I sham Detroit with her dauguter, return-1 . of Anderson was iu town on i , , Z., ., | bumneds one tiny last week, ed returned home Thursday a c Mias Grace DiiBois viaitied iti Pontine the latter part of lost week. May and Wilbur Crotty of Detroit tire companied by her ^rand son. UNADILLA. Will Doglass of Ionia is visiting 'visiting Mr. and Mm. K. A. Kuhn :iud , , . , family, relatives here. > , • , . The Misseers (rruce and (SUidyti Avery of Mrs Clius. May ot Bellaire is ' visiting relatives here. Born to Witt Baruum and wife Friday July 10 a daughter. tives in Brancroft and Durand. ( iuciuuuti Ohio a r e visiting frionds a n d relatives h e r e and a t Stoekbridge. ANDERSON T h e farmers have begun harvesting in Mrs. Mary Ives is visiting rela- this locality. * * Mrs. Collins is quite sick at the home of PARSHALLVILLEMrs. Y. T. Cole has nearly 100 acres of hay cut and in the barn. Minnie Reed of Brighton was the guests of friends here t h e . ^ s t week. Bert Marlin and wife of Hartland visted her sister here Sunday. Nellie Cole returned Monday from Owosso where she has been visiting. Mrs. T. N. J o n e s has been entertaining her g r a n d a n g h t e r t h e past week. Bryon Morgan and wif« entertained friends from Poutiac t h e past week. G r a n t Bradley aged eight years was drowned while bathing at the bridge Saturday afternoon. H e was living with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Bradley and was in the habit of going in several times a day. This time he went in over his depth and drowned before assistance arrived. T h e body was recovered after two hours search. Funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Baptist church. Bora to H d d e n Dubois and Mrs. Kila Daley wife Thursday July seven a girl. The so' ial given for t h e benfit of Mrs. iJullis WPS largly attended. Recipts $10.65. Harvesting is the order of t h e day at present many of t h e far- j o i n e d n. the bed. m e r s h a v e f i u i s h e d . I A l,!lrt-v f r o m Anderson went • to Wood- Robt. Mc Niel of North Lake was the guests of his sister Mrs. Wm. Secor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watts aud N Miss Kattie i l o i g u f Chicago is visiting relatives at this place. Mrs. E u g e n e Smith visited at L y m a n H a d l e y ' s Saturday last, Mrs. 1>. M . Cherry is here caring for her aunt M r s . E. J . 1> rkee who is still burn Lake Monday to spend a day. A very enjoyable time was \\M\ • Jhvighi Wood and family returned home Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks with relatives here. daughter of Peoria, 111. are visit- j iiur his mother and other relatives ' T h e obiitfmgr Friend. . I "You know that Griggs and 1 both here. j o v e y0U can't you make a choice to- The M. E . a n d P r e s b y . ladies **>'?" .,, . , , , i i | "A choice, indeed! When I do make will serve ice cream at t h e old a c b o i c e y o u c a n r e s t a s s u r e d t h a t l t store here next Saturday evening; will not interest you!" every one come. i 4Thanks! I'll tell Griggs."-Exchange. Jim Damps anil wjft invariably [ad " Force " for Sunday evening tta, When cook went out that eiteraota. 11 'Tit but a eeucer end a spoon To waeh—» tetk not jrrim— Aod all ar« fleaeed/' U 41tunny Jim." Ttw BMd7.(o^9erye Cenal pleases everybody in every way. ^ We I4ko I t "We use 'Force* at home and like it exceedingly. " H . R. SATntxHEM." W - l l l i i r m l o r Mule. Farm oi'SO acres 2 miles Pinckney, good house, jjrainery, well nice orchard Terms reasonable. In quire of Edward Burt. t 46 IOSCO Chas. Burnett and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday. W. S. Haviland has a cement tank that will hold 3¾ barrel. J.»G. Sales and family,called on E. E. Philips and wife Sunday. Pv. 0. Smith a n d family are spending a tew weeks at Bruin Lake. Wheat harvest has begun. Average small b u t crop fairly good. Mrs. Philips of Toledo is spending the summer here with friends. Mrs. Geo. Bullis and daughter ~of~Mnson-rfsited - -hf*r—people-last _|_ Thursdav. May Scofield has been engaged to -teach t h e school at Parker's the coming year. The painters will complete t h e work on E . E . Houstson's new house this week. Mrs. Will Mapes of Stockbridge fell through a trap door last "Wednesday receiving, severe injuries. Mrs. M. has many friends here who wish h e r speedy a n d full recovery. Of COLUMBIA GRAPIIOPIIONES BEST TALKING MACHINES ON EARTH NEW AND IMPROVE© REPRODUCER ...ON THE COLUMBIA DISC... GRAPHOPIIONE MATtRiAILY INCREASE THE VOHJ»?t OF 801ND Columbia PtecGraphophone* $15 $ 2 0 $ 3 0 Columbia Cylinder Oraphophones $3 TO $100 Columbia Disc Grapfcophone I C p m b a c t and eesHy t r a n s p o r t e d COLUMBIA RECORDS T H E COLUMBIA RECORDS ARE SUPERIOR TO A L L OTHERS LONG LIST OP MUSICAL RECORDS ON CYLINDERS AND DISCS Columbia Disc Records No d a n g e r o f breakage May b e used on any d i s c t a l k i n g m a c h i n e Columbia Moulded Records Hloh s p e e d , e x t r a loud Made by n new b r o c e s s May b e u s e d on «ny c y l i n d e r t a l k i n g m a c h i n e GRAND OPERA RECORDS B r i l l i a n l v o c a l i s a t i o n by m a s t e r s o f t h e a r t : f D O L A R D l>e RESZKE, MARCELLA SEMBRICH, ERNESTINE » C n U M A N N - H E I N k , SUZANNE ADAMS, GIUSEPPE C A M P A N A R I , ANTONIO SCOTTI, CHARLES GILIBERT Disc Records 7-lncb, 50 cents each; $5 a dozen -liLjjBch, $1 each; $»0 a dozen j " A n c i e n t K u n u s " Pain's httest extravao u t h ot j^nntly rmmntt-U spectacle, is callod. T h e j most complete reproduction of this world j renowned and beautiful subject ever m a d e . I As it is l'&iu's newest and greatest c-refttion everything is bright und new, the costumes j immensely gorgeous, properties both. unique and dazzling, wonderful tire, elec- ; tricnl und pyrotechuical effects, together with brilliant and amazing bullets, with a, ] iiery environment, grand marches, k u n - I dreds of soldiers and one immense ensem- | ble of ttver UOO-performers, dashing spec i a l t i e s , exciting races, " R o n a e " in (lames. ! T h e great big scenic city reduced 10 a smouldering ruin, great ihmes that eat up ' the immense temple*, arehvs, jc'tc. A'toene like it never before attempted. Pain's fireworks are presented as n grtind tiuule. | These lirewjiks have a prominent place in history, they have been the crowrii ig glory j at the inauguration or completion of till the great undertakings of the present d a y . j They Lave celebrated the advent of nations, I the growth of cities, the birth of Kings, the inauguration of Presidents, the e-onma- , lion of Monarch?. -They have signaled the victories >f armies, a n d navies the whole world around. The triumph of peace. The deeds aud great works which unite and dignify mankind have always received glorious and glowing conoemoration through the brilliant agencies of P.tin's Fireworks. All the novelties and m«st . recent inventions of pyrotechnic wonders will be seen along with the ''Ancient R o m e , " a spectacle which will exhibit at JelVersoii Ave. and Waterworks, l.»,>u\iil, for two weeks, (Sundays excepted > starting Monday night July 20. F o r S u l c -Good llou.-o two lo\s with (inn fruit trees peaches, plum*,' well, cistern, alio a good blacksmith shop. Inquire of (J. VV. TeeplH. Cylinder Records fit cents each; $5 a dozen Grand Ofrera Records f0-inch discs only, $2 each TOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND BY THE Columbia Phonograph Company Pioneers and Leaders in the Talking Machine Art Grand Prize, Paris, 1900 37 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH. M t .12. Two cottages to rent, ;it Coi-tage lake, !urni»hud, with turn. IL. W. Newkirk. F. K..D. Dexter mich. 27 t HO HAMBURG. Mrs. George Docking is very Jns. Little lost a valuble horse; last Sunday, i Geo. May wife a n d little son Additional Local. ill at this writing. iLyle are visiti&g frienda and rel- Miss Jennie Boss entertained a ; n t i v p * i n - m m I R f t P i d s t h i s w e t j k * friend from Detroit the past week. ' Frank Marshall a n d family of Miss Ealpha Waits assisted' Rockbridge visited his Mrs. D. Rollison in house w o r k .liere tii« lattor part of last week. last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Allen Wednesday last a seven and a half pound girl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Silsby were railed to Pinckney Friday at t h e death of her brother Mr. Harrington. Miss Nettie Draper returned fo her home in Jackson last Thursday after spending a week with her father here. Mrs. Bush and West Virudtia art) daughter visiting formers sister Mrs EUen shall. The Unadilla Farmers Club j will meet at tlw home of Geo. j Arnold and wife next S a t u r d a y ' J u l y 18. I Mr>. Bertha Poole is very ill at fiiis writing. F. H. Smit't ot Jackxon wa> in this place the first of the weak, mother ^^1^ ^iUf- w^)l) l u s i ) e e n working near Ann Arbor has returned home. "Town Talk" tell- all about the new towns on the Cni^a^o ^reat We-tern Haihvay. For free copy send to Edwin 15. Ma^ilJ. Alprr. Towrifiite Dep't , Fort Dodge, la. BRA^ By the Ton $19.00 i >'otico To Tax Payers | The village tay roll. i> now in my , hands and I am ready at any lime to i raciived tuxes, according to the or- • der of the village council. Taxes j should be paid between now and -UAncnst 1, 1903. , .J. A. CAD WELL,' Treas. • 1 WANTED-YOUNG Men to prepare | for Government Positions. Fine j Openings in all Departments. Good j Salaries. Hapid Promotions. Examj inatio>n soon. Paticnlars Free. Interj state Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la. t33 of the Mar- By the Ton $21.00 C \ R I ) O F T H A N K S GREGORY Mis. liotti*' Wolverrrrn Plnintield over S'nnd"v. visitt'il I wisii to thank t.In> many friends j and neighbors who so kindly assisted j during my late irereavoment in the ( ! illness ana death of my husband. j M i : - . iiAKVKr HAHI:IN"<;TON. Farmers, now is the tiinfe to lay in a supply of this feed. Onr bins are getting filled and if not sold here we shall ship it out. PIMCKNET FLOURING;MILLS PL A TING Bold, Siluer and Nickel PLATING ON SHORT NOTICE. G u a r a n t e e d e q u a l t o t h e b e a t , a t a n y p r i c e . Our part Silver Plate contains less silver than than O u r Goin kSilver Triple Plate, but is equally brilliant, more durable and much cheaper. C. L. GRIMES. Tj , ^ A * . ;;?<*•:' -!*'• • " Jf^&r*rc»~** l^t^^,^nii^>^i^ i » . i j l i w W f c f - f W h j J N .L-^. «>»»»''•*• wn - 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 16, 1903 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36b11ce0b4fcdc955e049e2679c60bd4.pdf c7b6c1d0ccd3ed618389b879fa257d04 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71 PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U L Y 16. 1908. No. 29 H&?iy' 3V 5fc\D l^fc&SOTVS k";H,v ^OVLT 5TOCCTWS O^ AXa. You can always be sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are right. You can have goods delivered promptly- You can get all kinds of baked goods. TRY US ONCE AND BE C O N V I N C E D SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. North Hamburg L/terary Club This Space For Sale , ^ ' -.-9-. The North Ham burg Literary club met at the home ot Mae Van Fleet Saturday eveniuK July 11, 1908. About 35 ot the members and friends of the club were present and spent a very enjoyable evening. The club called to order by the president and opened with music by Mrs. G. Barnard and yon (Jarleton. The business meeting was soon dispensed with and an interesting program followed- Inst, solo, Clyde Bennett; Hec, Lata Benham; Music, Mrs Barnard and Carleton; Heading, Lorena Black; Vocal Soto, Una Bennett; Essay on Man, Lynn Hendee; Vocal Solo, Bert Benham wbuh was heartily encored, and a plea>ing recitation by Miss Marguerite Mackinder which was also heartily encored. A short talk on the Unde-irable Citizen by Wbeeler Mart in and the program closed with music bv Mrs. Barnard and Carleton. F. A. Sigler DEALER III Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 ihe Standard Patent Medicines and DriJggist Sundries Shelf lJ aper botli Crepe and Plain Diiiuy Luuch Seta fur Pm-ties find Picnics LOCALNEWS. We Guarantee Our Work R. G. SIGLER. Prop. M. E. Church Notes. W. H. Place way was in Hartland over Sunday. Born to Will Harris and wife Wedday evening last, a son. Prosecuting Atty. Greene of H 3well wa^ in town Monday. Win, Surdam ot Detroit visited relatives and lriends here over Sunday. Miss Alma Schenk ot Chelsea is a guest at the home ot J. A. Cad well this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. .). Gaul are spendthen vacation at his home, East Tawas City. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit is visiting at the lion e of her sister, Mrs. Frank Siller. The Pinckney Ball team will cross bats with Dexter team July 21 at Birketts park, Dexter. Mrs. Henry Smith is suffering severely from a wound caused bv a dog biting her hand last week. Miss Mary Lillie of Alma, visited her friends Miss Marv Van Fleet and Mrs. H. P. Sigler the past week. Dr. W. T. Wright now makes Hamburg every Wednesday to do dental work. Office in hotel Winklehaus. Harold Hiown lelt, Monday for his home in Brooklyn, M. Y., having finished the literary course at the U ot M. Miss Dede Hinchey who has teen teaching in Indiana the past yea.-, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Hinchey E. C. Glenn and family and Mrs. Woodruff and daughter O M , of De tioir, were tjuests of F. L, Andrews and family at, their cottage on the Bluffs the last of last week. Mr?. Woodruff and daughter remained over Sunday. SPECIAL During the Month of July H a v i n g ft small stack of P i c t u r e Mouldings we are ^oing to offer to t h e people this m o u l d i n g at a reduced price : : : : FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. B r i n g your pictures a n d have them framed at : : : : : The Meal Ice Cream Parlors A letter from Rev. D. C. Littlejohn states that owing to the severe illness of Mrs. L's. mother, who has just undergone a surgical operation, they will be unable to return this week and there will he no preaching at the church Sunday. Much wheat is already harvested. Joe Presl"v of Belding was a visitor here the last ol last week. Mrs. C. P. Sykes visited friends in Howell the last of last week. Will Richards of Howell was in town on business Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce are guests, of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigler. Pinckney was visited by a very severe thunder storm Sunday night. The rain was much needed. Jeff Parker, wif s and granddaughter, Madaline Bowman, are visiting frieuds in Kalamazoo county. A party of 13 from Ohio are camping at Paterson Lake. Thev are a jolly party and are haying a big time Rev. Fr. Comerf'ord took seven young lads to Portsge lake Monday, spending the day and giv ng them a fine time. Guy Teeple and family and Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and daughter, Norma, spent the past week at the Teeple coL on the Bluffs. July 22, 23 a good road convention will be held in Grand Rapids under the auspices of the National Convict Labor Good Roads Assn. Miss Frances Farnham of Ann Arbor will teach the 5th and 6th grades in the Brighton school. Her mother will move to Brighton in August. R. Clinton finished his hay crop last week. He had 213 large loads and was tourteen days securing it. He has taken 30 acres more to cut on shares. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shields returned home from Whiteside Cove, N. Car., last week where Mrs, Shields has been spending some time for her health. — Republican. Miss Emma Wrights piano pupils gave a recital at the Episcopal church in Stockbridge Wednesday. Several pupils and a few invited quests attended from here. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ayers and son> Marquis and Edwatd of Detroit, are visiting at the home ot her mother, Mrs. M. Nash. They .vill remain until after Old Boys and <^irls days in August. J. P. Presley and Carl Syk.es broke the record for catching baas one day last week, each catching two at oue cast during the day. Not a very good day for fishing either. They were usinr; the Dowagic bait advertised in the I ISPATCH a tew weeks ago. ^ , TVTVB £>vcve, o^ ISMVCTI Ctovtva a^vo. SOVTOMVVTS. Rain wanted at once. The "fishing" has been fine at the lake^ the past week but there were • hut few caught. ' Rev. Diet/ and wife of Detroit were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E C. Glenn of Glenbiook the tirst ot the week. Mr. Dietz is pastor of Cass avenue M. E.' Church. At the school meeting Monday evening, C. Lynch was elected to succeed himneif on the board. It was votei to raise $2,000 by tax for school j moneys. Mis>> Anna Wilcox entertained several of h*r young friends Tuesday! afternoon, it being her sixth birthday. Of course the little people had a fine lime. Ice cream, cake, etc. We have an interesting letter from H. H. Hause, VVatkins, N. Y , which we will publish next week. Mr, H. i is one ot the "old boys" and his many j friends will fie pained to learn that he has been stricken practically blind. The Young Peoples club ot North Hamburg will hold an ice uream social at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blades, Friday evening July 24, 1908 Ladies are requested to bring cake and all come and have a good time. Miss Laura Lavey went to Chicago the first of the week and eugaged to teach the eighth grade in the schools at Whiting a suberh of that city. She left here on the 10:01 train Monday morning and returned on the 4:38 Tuesday afternoon, making a quick trip. Monday, William Brogan began working in the tore of Bennett Hdw. Co., Howell. He was a graduate from the P. H. S. this year and ; his many friends wish him snecoss. | He has been putting in his time the past few years out of school hours in i with the Teeple Hdw. Co. here. i Mr. Nyneighbor and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of Will Dunning. Mr>. S. Campbell of Rochester, N, Y.. is expected here to visit ber sisters, Mrs. L. Brokaw ana Miss Cate. the last of this week. Emil Lambertson, who recently finished the commercial course in tbe Lansing Business College, left here Tuesday for Schenectady, N. Y.. where he has accepted a position as Commerrcial teacher in the Business College at that place. Our best wishes go with birr as we claim him as one of the DISPATCH boys. L.. O . T. M. All members in arrears for assessment or Dues and Per Capita Tax for June are requested to settle for same at the next meeting, July 18. Grace Crotoot, F. K. BOWMAN'S Very a t t r a c t r i v e prices are made on s u m m e r necessities as t h e stock is large and we must m a k e a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y D a y is B a r g a i n D a y E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Farm Work Made Easy The successful fanner is always on the lookout for the newest :ind best in the way of farm machinery. Labor conditions,, farm product priees, and many other things all go to make it a necessity for the farmer who would make monev to (IHV to tit himself out with the greatest h b o r saving devices obtainable. Money spent for new machinery is nor extravagance; it is a judicious investment. Come in ami look over our things interesting. We have the very best that manufacturers could make, and delight in showing the different machines and implements to intereated persons. They are sold at a very close m«T» gin, and we offer easy teams for the convenience of our cuhtomers. Teeple Hardware Co. i 0 4 • *, '••V1 ""*. i €3 w •% '•'V .'• • H i n t i W « W " - T V >•—••••!• ••••y - - 2 ^ Fiujxx L.1, AJOJKKWB, Pub. — PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN rti6 Cheap Show Evil. Th<* action uf the council ltwt night In refusing to renew a. license for a moving picture show of which aerious complalnta had been made proves that the aldermen have the proper view of this subject, aisKeitb the Duluth (Minn.) Evening Herald. The cheap Knows which have «wurmed into all citiet in the punt ttw years have Kive^ .rise i,o considerable jtnuuyance and have caused city authorities more trouble than lhey are worth. As a rule they are located In cheap, flimsy buildings, where there la great danger of lire, and even greater danger of panic in case of false alarms of fire. Exits are few and difficult and lire pro lection Inadequate. Besides, there is a constant temptation to, stimulate interest in these affairs byMaJ Introduction of obscene pictures, and the expectation of this druws a very undesir able class of patrons, making, many of these places centers of grave social dangers. There is no reason why regulations for the protection of amilencea should be less rigid in these places than in larger theaters. There should always be plenty of exits, and the requirements as to flre protection should be ample. Especially important is the necessity of guarding against panic. Last Saturday in St. Paul the flickering of picture filniB in the dark caused a false alarm of flre at a moving picture show, and a catastrophe was narrowly averted. These placeB, which are unwelcome features of city life at their best, Bhould be watched carefully. This is the tendency every. where. Chicago In one day recently wiped out fifty of its cheap shows. BR YAN AND KERN IS DEMOCRATIC TICKET The late King Carlos of Portugal was the only monarch of his time who devoted himself to scientific research for the good of his people. Becoming deeply impressed with the importance of fisheries to a large number of his subjects, he determined to study the distribution and habits of the different kinds of fish in the Portuguese seas, Beginning in 1896, he spent a part of each succeeding year until his death on his yacht, named Amelia, after his queen, personally superintending the work of sounding, dredging, the coW lection and preservation of specimens. But hie services were not confined to the ocean, for he took an active i n t e r est In the welfare and pursuits or the agricultural people. "Dressed like one of themselves," says Sir C. R. Markham In the Geographical Journal, "the king was well known on the hillsides and in the farmsteads." He planned to prepare a complete manual of the birds of Portugal, and published two sections on the thrushes and warblers, containing notes on each bird, with his observations on Its flrBt appearance and departure, locality and habits, and 39 large colored plates. The results of his oceanographic campaigns are given in six volumes, the title-pages having the pimple statement, "par D. Carlos de Braganca"~-"by Dom Carlos of Braganza." Delegates to the Denver Convention Complete Their Task Scenes of Tremendous Enthusiasm When Name of Nebraskan Is Presented—John Worth Kern of Indiana Choice for Vice-President The American Lifesaving society, like the official llfesaving service of the United States, has a great record for beneficent achievement. The annual report shows that last year 673 persons were saved from drowning by the representatives and employes of the society. It appears that, the water department of the organization haa 250' llfesaving stations at dangerous points along the coast and on inland streams not protected by government lifesavers. Of the«e stations, manned by 4,200 men, 165 are In New York city, 211 on the shores of Long Island, ten at Albany and Troy and eight at otheij places along the Hudson river. The work is done through voluntary contributions, and the value of what Is accomplished speaks for itself. Prof. A. Lawrence Lowell, In his new and elaborate treatise on the government of England, explains how and why it is that the rule of the upper classes is still as popular with the great mass of the English people as It is to-day. It. is due, he tells us, to the popular respect which the representative men of the upper classes command by a generally unstained reputation for probity of character. There are exceptions, of course, but as a rule they maintain a clean and upright Ftanding. If this reputation were to be seriously impaired, the ruling class would be promptly swept from power. It Is high character and the popular appreciation of it that holds the su oreniacy. Denver, Col.—In the early morning hours of Friday William Jennings Bryan was nominated tor the presidency by the Democratic national convention. Only one ballot was necessary, the Nebraskan having an overwhelming majority of the votes. Tired as they were, the delegates and spectators greeted the result of the ballot with roars of applause, and marched about the hall cheering and singing. The nomination was made unanimous. The vote by states follows: Dryrin. Johnson. Gray. Alamaba 23 Arknnrai 18 California So Colorado 10 Connecticut 9 5 Drlnnnre 0 Florfrtn 10 (;*><i ricla 4 2 20 lelnha 0 llllnol* .14 Inriliino 30 town 20 Kaaann 20 Kentucky 2« l.nnlHlnna 1* Main* »io 1 Maryland 7 0 MannrhuMrlta -K2 , . Mirhlffnn 2H Minamata 22 . . M U n U * | p p | 20 * 1 U o o r l 341 Montana 6 . . . . Nrbrnnkn 10 Nevada ft New llampablre. . . . 7 1 Nfw Jeraey . . 24 N e w Y o r k 7R N o r t h C a r o l i n a 24 North Dakota S Ohio 4fl Oklahoma 1H Oregon 8 Penn«?lv*Bla 4« 1-1 S 0 1-2 Rhode Inland R 3 Booth Carolina 18 South Dakota « Tenneaaee 24 T e x a a 2« . . . , 1'tah « VVterrj rnloant a* 2•«4 Wsaalaarton 10 Went Virginia 14 WUeoaatm 241 W w a t a i • Alaaka * Artaona • D t a t r t c * C * t « a * b t a . . • H a w a i i « New Mexico • P a * t * H i e * . . . . . . . . . • T o t a l a 8 * 3 1-2 44 B0 1 . 2 •Oa* not Totlna;. Clock Is Stopped. Leading up to the nomination were hours that began with picturesque enthusiasm, which grew into uncontrollable disorder. The nominating speeches were made amid scenes akin to panic at certain stages. At 12 o'clock midnight the convention clock was stopped, so that constructively the nomination of Bryan would take place at Thursday's session of the convention. Will the Friday hoodoo be overcome by this technical evasion? Is a question that was in the minds of enthusiastic Rryan Democrats, as they wended their way from the convention hall in the early morning hours. Wild Scene of Confusion. A wilder demonstration than that over the first mention of Bryan'* name on Wednesday followed the concluding word of the speech of Ignatius J. Dunn of Nebraska, which formally presented the name of Democracy's champion to the convention. An hour and seven minutes, against the one hour and 28 mlnutea of the day before, marked the cheering and tumult, but the densely, overcrowded auditorium made the confusion worse confounded. Nobody had any respect for the rights of anybody else. Everybody was there to see the spectacle, If not to take part in it, and those not able to look out for themselves were trampled upon. Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota and Judge George Gray of Delaware were placed in nomination along with Bryan. Small as was the following ef either, in comparison with that of the Nebraskan, the scenes of confusion, owing to the uncontrollable Mze of the crowd, were approximately rreat. Gov. Johnson was placed in nomination by Winfield Scott Hammond of Minnesota, Connecticut yielding to the gopher state. Judge Gray's name was presented by Irving F. Handy of Delaware. Mr. Handy felt how sadly he was in the minority when, after he had talked awhile, the crowd attempted to choke him off. Ovation for Johnson Speaker. It was a ihing worth noticing that by far the best nominating speech of the convention was made by Mr. Hammond in presenting the name of Gov. Johnson. He had a hard task before him, because he followed not long after a characteristic Bryan demonstration, lasting more than an hour. As the speaker rapidly sketched the early life in poverty of Gov. Johnson and passed on to his political triumphs when he was elected governor the first time in the face of 160,000 majority for Roosevelt, the thing seemed to catch the Imagination of the delegates. The galleries took up the cry, so that at the conclusion of Mr. Hammond's rather brief but forcible speech a demonstration was set on foot which by careful nursing was made to last 25 minutes, or about a third the time devoted to Mr. Bryan, whereas everyone' knew that the Minnesota man would not have one-tenth as many votes as his Nebraska rival. Seconding Speeches. Seconding speeches for Bryan were made by Senator Gearin of Oregon, Gov. Glenn of South Carolina, and Gov. Claude Swanson of Virginia. Gov. Glenn's speech created much excitement, being devoted largely to a defense of Bryan against attacks branding him ss a Socialist. At the conclusion of his remarks, which were not in accord with the spirit of the convention, Permanent Chairman Clayton. who at the day tension haa superseded Temporary Chairman Bell as wlelder of the gavel, exclaimed that William Jennings Bryan needed no defenders, and elicited tremendous applause. The opening session , lasted three hours and brought about the completion of the permanent organization of the convention, with the resounding address of Congressman Clayton of Alabama, permanent chairman of the convention. When the session opened at night, every formality of organization had been accomplished and the decks were clear for the supreme work of adopting the platform and naming the candidates. The scenes within the convention amphitheater repeated thoBe of previous days In the magnitude of the gathering and the eager enthusiasm of the throngs. There were frequent demonstrations as the names of party idols or Jeffersonlan principles were pronounced, but there waB no repetition during the early session of the tumultuous record-breaking demonstration of Wednesday. The address of the permanent chairman, Mr. Clayton, proved to be a caustic arraignment of the failure of Roosevelt policies and an enunciation of Democratic doctrine. The ringing voice of the orator and the emphasis of his gestures stirred the listening thousands to frequent demonstrations of enthusiastic approval. At 2:30 o'clock the platform committee was not yet prepared to report, and the convention took a recess until evening, so that all remaining differences of detail on the platform could be reconciled and the document be ready for adoption and the presidential nomination be reached before the adjournment of the night session. it was 7:50 o'clock when Chairman Clayton began to rap for order, which he secured within the minute. Ollio James of Kentucky moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon the platform committee and ascertain when it would be ready to report. The motion prevailed and Mr. James, J. Thomas Heflln of Alabama and F. P. Lynch of Minnesota were named. Mr. Lynch's appointment was the first recognition the adherents of Gov. Johnson had received in the choice of convention committees. "In November next," said. Chairman Cray ton, "we will witness in New York the Tammany tiger drowning the Republican elephant. Therefore I Invite to the stand, for a speech from a Democrat to a Democratic convention, Senator Thomas F. Grady of New York." Senator Grady was given a moRt enthusiastic welcome as he appeared on the roBtrum. When he declared that the convention could nominate no candidate and adopt no platform that would not receive the united and enthusiastic support of the New York democracy, he was given still greater applause and returned to his seat amid cries of "Grady." "Hurrah for Grady." Champ Clark Is Heard. "I am sure the convention will be glad to concur in the request of Missouri to hear from old Champ Clark of that state, one of the knightliest Democrats who ever drew glittering blade in defense of the party." It. was In these words that Chairman Clayton introduced the next speaker, whose appearance on the platform was a signal tor preat cheering. Mr. Clark predicted that the Democrats would sweep the country from sea to sea, that on the fourth of March next a Democratic president would he inaugurated, backed by a Democratic house, and the people would then come Into their rights. The galleries, with a profound Ignorance of the manner in which the • convention should be managed, broke in with cries of "Vote!" "Vote!" When quiet was raatpred, the chair recognized Mr. James,,of the commit- U>* sent to ascertain $ e probability of un early report from the committee ou resolutions. Mr. James reported that the committee would not he ready to report before mUlnight. H e then made a motion that the rules be suspended and that the nominating speeches for presidential candidates be made, with the understanding, however, that no ballot should be taken until after the report of the committee had been received. The motion was adopted, and t h e ruleb were declared by the chair to'be» KUbpended, and nominations to be in order. Nominations Called For. ''The aeewtary will now proceed, toeall the roll of btates. for nominations, lor the office of president of the Uulted States," shouted Chairman Clayton. "Alabama," called the clerk. , The chairman of that delegation arose and was recognised. "Knowing that Nebraska will m a k e no mistake in nominating the right man," he said,. "Alabama yielda to- Nebraska." "I. J. Dunn of Omaha wilt speak for the Nebraska delegation," announced the chairman of t h a t state, while thecheering which followed the first statement from Alabama continued unabated. Dunn Nominates Bryan. Mr. Dunn, who was to make that speech of the convention In which thegreatest interest was felt by the delegates and the spectators, 1B scarcely of middle age. H1B clean-cut, determined- looking, clean-shaven face is SUIT mounted by dark brown hair, which> owing to the emphatic manner 1ft which he emphasized his Bpeech witlt his head, was soon touching the c e n t e r of his forehead. He spoke clearly and with a pleasing manner of delivery- Big Demonstration Starti. Mr. Dunn brought out the name of "William Jennings Bryan" with Intense dramatic force, and the responaefrom the great throng was electric^ The delegates sprang up, the galleries: followed suit, and the demonstration! was under way in a manner that promised to rival Wednesday's exhibition* of enthusiasm. A few moments after the cheering began an Immense oil painting of Mr. Bryan was lowered from behind a monster American shield which had reposed over the chairman's desk ever since the convention began. The appearance of the picture raised thepitch of the outburst, and the delegates were still cheering wildly whent the convention adjourned. I N D I A N A SECURES THE HONOR. John W. Kern of That 8tate Named for Vice-President. 0 Denver, Col.—The building of thenational Democratic ticket, which was begun at 3:41 o'clock Friday morning, was completed at 5:10 o'clock Friday afternoon with the nomination by acclamation of John W. Kern of Indiana for the vice-presidency. When the meeting was called to order at 1:40, the nomination of a candidate for vice-president was at once proceeded with. Gov. Thomas of Colorado placed in nomination Charles A. Towne. John J. Walsh named Archibald McNeill of Connecticut. Hill of Georgia urged the claims of Clark Howell for the position. Thomas R. Marshall presented the name of John W. Kern of Indiana, and the convention enthusiastically took up the cheering which was Started b y the delegation from the Hoosler state. Gov. Polk of Missouri seconded the nomination of Mr. Kern. Hill of Georgia withdrew Howell's name and seconded the nomination Of Mr. Kern. . Charles A. Towne also withdrew from the contest, and urged his friends to unite on Kern. The withdrawals increased the vigor of the demonstrations in favor of Kern, and on the motion that he be nominated by acclamation, which was carried, the cheering resembled closely the enthusiasm which had been evinced at the nomination of Mr. Bryan the day before. Wearied by the two tumultuous sessions, the delegates left t h * convention hall and the great gathering war at an end. Sketch of K|rn'« Career. John Worth Kern was born in Howard county, Indiana, December 26 1849. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1869 at the age of 20 years, with the degree of doctor of laws. HIR first official position which brought him into the public eye was when fulfilling his duties as a reporter of the supreme court of Indiana, which office he held from 1885 to 1S89. For four years—1892 to 1896 —ho was a state senator. He became city attorney of Indianapolis in 1897 and held that office for four years' A year hefore he gave up the office he ran for the gubernatorial chair in Indiana, and was beaten. Four years l a t e r - I n 1904-he also tried for the governorship on the Democratic ticket and was again defeated. Later he re- " ^ / ^ c o m p l i m e n t a r y ™ta of the D*rty for United States senator hfc. L MiVftri. -,''• f^wk.'jl i,Jj*lgft* '*%&&. ^-tr OISASTR0U& F I R E W I P E * O U T T H E 8 U 8 I N 1 » « DISTRICT OF KALKASKA. THE CAUSE IS UNKNOWN Help From T n v t r t i City Cams Too Lata to «ave Property-—FI amss Not Ba Chackad. The whole business district of Kalkaska wan swept by Are Sunday and only one atora la left standing, telephone and electric wdras are down, the village la In darkness after sunset and totally cut off from communication with the rest of the atate. The fire tstarted at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in Hobba ft RaQuette's dry good* store, and quickly spread to the adjoining .stores. The engine house was situated In the midst of the block and the volunteer firemen were soon on hand but ike limited aupply of water prevented them from doing much. An attempt was made to bead off the fire by dynamiting Home o r th,e r building*. b u t the flames, aided by the high wind, leaped over the gap and the work of •destruction went on. Traverse City was appealed to for fcelp, but the fire had burned itself out before the arrival of ita firemen. It is Impossible to say what caused the fire as there had been no fire in the 4(ore for several days and no light at the time the conflagration started. The loss Is estimated at $125,000. The principal losers: Cole Bros., grocery afld brick building, $15,000; h. Glazier, <lry goods and brick buildinc $21,000; •C. Haroun, variety store, $4,000; Mrs. V. Brant, building, $1,000; Hobb & Raquette, dry goods, $10,000; A. E. Palmer, brick building, $5,000; E. M. Colson, drugs and brick building, $10,- O00; H. E. Stover, drugs and brick building, $9,000; A. B. Corner, harnesses and building, $2,000; P. Larson, boots and shoes and building, $15,000; Swaverly telephone exchange, total loss; G. E. Smith, hardware, $5,000; V. E. Darby, building, $1,500; M. N. Ijehner, hardware and brick building and opera house, $10,000; City bank building, $2,500; Walker jewelry store, •U.000; J. E. Rainbow building, $1,500; Hill & Albert's blacksmith shop, $800; Ben Hill, household goods, $200;'Manonic hall arid furniture, $1,000; William N. Depuy, office, total loss; Miller A Hobbs' bakery and contents, $500; John Axe's building, $500. STATE BRIEFS. Six Struck, Ona Killed. A barn in which six boys had taken .shelter was Btruck by lightning -and One of the boys was killed, another fatally Injured and the others more or less burned. The dead lad is John Colder, 16 years old. Felix Chartier, Jr., was fatally injured. His he*ad, face and body were terribly scarred by the bolt. He was unconscious 14 hours. Eric Hammerberg's little finger was snipped off. Alfred Peterson was severely shocked and Arvld Halmburg and Oscar Gleson were burned about the face and body. David Golder, father of the dead boa, was the first to reach the scene of the fatality. The six boys were, lying in a heap apparently dead; his son's face was a purple black and the body was doubled up near a Jagged hole in the barn, where the lightning struck. Insane, Killed Family. Mrs. William Porter, 60, and her son, Henry, 21, are in a hospital In Charlevoix suffering from severe and possibly fatal, wounds, inflicted by their maniac husband and father Whom they had refused to have sent to an asylum. After shooting them, the insane man went to the barn and hanged himself. Porter was 65 years old and wealthy, though the family kept summer visitors, but he had the delusion that they were poor and about to go to the poorhouae. His Insane broodings came to a climax eirly Sunday morning. Reaert Hotel Burned. The Northern Beach hotel, on Northport bay, in. the Leelanau peninsula, SO miles from hare, was burned to the ground early Monday morning. The seven guests at the resort were forced to flee for thefr llres, some of them losing all their clothing in the flames. The I o n is estimated at 180.- 000. There waa no Insurance. The hotel was one of the largest in the northern resort region, containing 100 rooms. The Glarteus Fourth, five drowned, one dead from being shot in the head, several perhaps fatally hurt and more than 50 injured, ia the record of the Fourth in Michigan. On the whole it was a fairly sane celebration according to Secretary Shumway, of the state board of health. who sees in the decreasing number of Injured the proper tendency toward wiping out the annual slaughter. The feed and flouring mills nf Roliert Turnbull & Son, nf Lapeer, were burned down Friday night. Loss $10, 000, partially covered by insurance. The body of Ira Naugle, supposed to have been murdered, was brought to Saginaw and the coroner decided that the man had been killed by a train. An open verdict waa returned at the Inquest on Libro.. LomDardo. the Coldwatwr Italian murdered Taat week. Hillsdale Masons celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of t;het initiation of L. S. Rainey, aged 77, as a MaaonV Howard Krusan, a Cannei township farmer, Is dylug of loi&Jaw, the result of what waa considered a slight injury. .,.-.,^. There are 1,853 patients l a the Kalamazoo asylum . for the insane, nearly 200 more ^than at this time last year. Mayor Spencer flatly refused to make the addreaji of welcome to the Orangemen, who celebrated the Twelfth In FU»t,.: ~ Fldelo 8. $Uven», a pioneer 4f Genesee county, l* dead at hia home, in Mt. Morris toWnihlp, aged 78. Heart failure caused death.' Miss Catherine Srannlgan, a pretty Kalamazoo telephone Jlrl, waa struck by falling glass from a broken window and will be disfigured for Ufa. The Kalamasoo school board has held up the MMs of one of the coal contractors, alleging that the fuel furnished is of inferior quality. Fearing that he. would be sent to a lunatic asylum Vrank Mat loon, of Gladstone, wea,t<;to his room and hanged himself from the bedpost. Charles Neuendorf, an employe «f the Saginaw Oaa Co., found an escape of gas with the aid .of a match. He was badly burned, but may recover. Margaret Bordwell, aged $. of Frankfort, was terribly Injured by the bursting of a s old horse pistol. Some pieces of the barrel passed through her neck. William Johnson, aged 22, of Lansing, took a quantity of laudanum because, it Is said, he saw his sweetheart out with another man. He will recover. Shoes are to be served out to the Michigan National Guards for the first time at the Indianapolis camp, but they will be required to bake their own bread. William Wood, a Battle Creek ice man, fell from a ladder and was impaled on hi.j own ice tongs and suspended in mid air until his cries brought assistance. Gus Sweeso, a workman at the Electric Light & Power plant on Black river, was instantly killed, Wednesday night, when he set his lantern on a highly charged wire. Gabriel Cober. 28, Hungarian laborer, was drowned while swimming in the Grand river at Grand Rapids Sunday. He dived from a boat In the water and never arose to the surface. Theresa Skinner, of Port Huron, was driving a mowing machine when the horses were attacked by bees. They ran away and threw her under the machine. She was badly gashed. The Michigan Central Is about to build a new depot in Saginaw as a result of a mass meeting of protest held recently and a complaint registered with the railway commissioner. Mrs. Adelia Cole, of Potterville, whose son, while drinking, fell asleep on the railway track and lost a hand, is suing Joseph W. Gelser, the saloonkeeper she accuses of selling the liquor. Medie Roberge, aged 21. of Saginaw, was caught in the cogs of some machinery and his arm literally ground off before the power could be shut off. He had been married only a few months. Eddie Van Putten, aged 8, of Zeeland, was accidentally pushed into a bonfire while playing with some boys. His clothing caught Are and he was so badly burned that his recovery is doubtful. Eli Haynes Tremain, Sr., who disappeared from his home in Port Huron 20 years ago, ha3 been declared by the probate court legally dead, and Ell Tremain. Jr., of Detroit, has been appointed administrator. H. W. Reed, instructor of mathematics in the Kalamazoo high school, and two of his pupils, Peter Speyer and Ray Phelps, start this week on a canoe trip down the St. Lawrence river and across Lake Champlain. Mrs. Elizabeth Sarnett, recently discharged in Bay City on a complaint charging her with having caused the death of Oscar Peterson, w a s bound over to the circuit court Friday on a charge of forgery. She is alleged to have forged a deed to Peterson's property. Sheriff Beck, of Houghton, who received an infernal machine recently, has disappeared and all of the deputies at the jail profess Ignorance of his whereabouts. It la rumored that he has disguised himself, and gone on a hunt for the persona who sent him the machine. Seventeen refusals have hewn received by the Holland Christian Reformed church of Zeelaad in its efforts to secure a pastor. The pulpit has been vacant two years. Recently the eighteenth call waa extended to Licentiate Vrieaman, a recent graduate of the seminary. Will C. Laverty, owner of the largest threshing outfit In the county and well known to many Eaton county farmers, has been bound over to the circuit court on the charge of disposing of chattel mortgage property. Thoe compJalnt is signed by Charles F. Sattler, of this city. Complaints have been made to the T^nnsins police that the "governor's mansion," an old house which has been moved on state property on Shiawassee street, is being utilized as headquarters by the hoboes who infest the city. It is said that dozens of them occupy the place every night The Mexican Revolutionists. Thirty-two revolutionists tried and convicted of the crime of treason, were brought to Clndad, Jaurez, opposite El Paso on the Mexican aid* of the international border Saturday. Their fate t» un-jtaown... They are a part of the first band, arrested at, Caaaa Graades and war* givfui hearings before" Federal Judge Lera, of Juarez, who came up ton the same train that brought them. ' The men were tied together wrttja large ropea, upon a freight car, and were removed five miles below Juares and. marched tO. a roundabout w t y to the federal barrack* where they are now quartered. One report says they are to be taken to Chihuahua and snot In the state peniteaiUtfy and the other is that they have »beea - condemned to the salt mines itf the state of Tobaseo, which is worse. A code message, which escaped taw Mexican censor, says that 20 revolutionists who had heUn condemned to die, were removed today from Caaa Grandes to Chihuahua', where they will be executed 'in the atate prison later. aejBtfMai Maaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaaaaaaai wmaaaaaaaai The Wakening of WBdwood By Stanley E. Johraon mmmmwmmmmmrmmmm0wmmmmwmmmmm s p M a a a a a a w a a w a a e a e (Copyright, by Shurtatory Pub. Co.) South American Troubles* The government of Honduras Instituted a suit before the Central American court of justice formally mt Cartago, Costa Rica, against the governmenta of Salvador and Guatemala, charging violations of the treaties signed by the states of Central America at Washington last winter, j d that the governments specified have promoted the revolution now under way within the republic. The Nicaraguan government has presented a complaint to the Central American court of justice at Cartago, Costa Rica, based on the allegation that the governments of Guatemala and Salvador have rendered assistance to the revolutionists of Honduras and the Nicaraguan refugees who are allied* with, them. This fact, the Nicaraguan govern- \ aa; ment alleges, menaces the peace of the Nicaraguan republic. President Zelaya is organizing an army to protect the Nicaraguan frontier, and his action to Ihis end receives the support of the people of the country. Mervin Tomlin, a Port Huron boy, aged 14, plunged into the river Thursday and rescued a drowning boy. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d heifers, $15.50; s t e e r s a n d hetfera, 1,000 to 1,20«, $4.50®fc.25; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 800 to 1;000, $4@5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d heifers t h a t a r e fat. 800 to 1.000, $4@4.85; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s that a r e fat, 500 to TOO, $3.50 @;*.7S; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $ 3 , 5 0 ^ 4 : 5 0 ; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3@3.65; comrnon c o w s . $^.25@2.95; c a n n e r s . $1.25®-'; choice h e a v y bulls. $3.75(3) 4; fair to g o o d b o - l o g n a s , bulls, $3@3.50; s t o c k bulls, $ 2 . 5 0 ^ 3 ; choice f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000. $ 4 p 4 t > 5 ; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $3.75® 4; choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, $3@3.50; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, #2.75@3.25; stock heifers. $ 2 . 2 5 ^ 3 ; m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40 @50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s $ 2 0 ® 3 0 . Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t h i g h e r on a c - count of very l i g h t receipts. P r i c e s d a n g e r o u s l y h i g h . Best, J«\50<3>7; other*. $4@6; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g - ers s t e a d y . Sheep a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t 25c t o 50c h i g h e r on a c c o u n t of l i g h t receipts. P r i c e s d a n g e r o u s l y high. B e s t lambs, $ 7 0 7 . 4 0 ; fair to good l a m b s $6®6.50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n lambs, |4(g>6; y e a r - l i n g s , $5@5.25; fair t o good butcher sheep, $3.50@4; culls a n d c o m m o n , $ 2 0 3 . H o g s — M a r k e t for good h o g s s t e a d y : pigs. 25c lower. K e e p your g r a s s p i g s on t h e farm. H a n g e of price: L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s , $6.35 4i 6.50; p i g s , $ 5 ® 5.50; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6(¾ 6.35; r o u g h s , $ 4 . 5 0 # 5 ; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. Twenty yeans ago nobody went to Wildwood, and yet, 20 years ago, its mountains were aa picturesque, ita sunsets as gorgeous* lh* white moonlight, streaming through the tops of Ita UH; dark pine*, was as glorious and Impressive aa to-day. But now, from an unknown cross-roads, it has become one of the most noted and important place* on the White Mountain map of summer travel. The little place that slumbered la bounding with life". Prom the first day of July to the flrat weefc «<—Q^^ber, every year, naore baggage la handled at Wildwood Junction in a single day than had ent e r e d the township in the whole o o v a e of/its eiMpPCe prior to its awakening. And Its awakening was brought about by the fu-eat transformer, Death. This ia how it cntx9 to jpajn: * '/••*i+r?-**^**• . In the "best room" of the lonely hillside farmhouse of Abraham Jenkins— a room seldom opened except to the minister and book agents—were assembled, one November day, the clans of the Jenkinses and Perkinses, to attend the funeral of the late Martha Perkins Jenkins, the farmer's wife. A stalwart son, the eldest of a family of nine children, had, after Abraham himself, given voluble testimony to their high appreciation of the depart- The leanest tot aneovey of ma|den slaters of the deceased took the widower aside and a*id.;"I only hope she knows how ?>te'» feelinl ter her; it would be a good bit satisfyin' to her, I'm sure. She sez to me once, sez she, 'Ef I go, I know that Abe'll marry some young thing that never'll tek no interest in the young ones, and they'll be left ter shift.' But ye wouldn't do that, would ye, Abe?" Disregarding this pointed appeal, Abraham Jenkin3 cleared his throat and addressed the assembled company: "I've jest decided ter tell ve, s'long's yer'all here, that I've sort o' felt ez ef I sh'd foller her soon. So I've bought a lot in the graveyard—to be paid fer in instalments—and when T die I want yer ter put me by the side of Marfhy. Then I shell rest in peace. Them's my final instructions." Turning to the maiden sisters of his la mented wife, he added: "I know ye'll tek good care o' them thar youngsters that Marthy sot so much store by." Then he broke down and sobbed wildly, "Oh, Marthy, Marthy, why hev ye from the south and the Hat, treeless regions of the middle west, to whom the towering peaks and dense, sweetsmelling woods were as Inspiring as they were unfamiliar. Then, to the amazement of everybody, when Abraham Jenkins became a widower for a second time, the lonely slab was discovered to have a companion un the opposite side of the family lot. It was thus inscribed: gone? E a s t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — B e a t e x p o r t sters, $ 6 . 5 0 ^ 7 ; best s h i p i n g s t e e r s , $5.75 @6; b e s t 1,000 to 1.100-lh s t e e r s . $ 5 ^ 5.60; best fat c o w s . $4 H 4.50; fair to good, $ 3 ® 3 . 5 0 ; c o m m o n . $2.25 (S 2.50; t r i m m e r s $2; best heifers, $5w5.50; butcher heifers, $3.50(Q>4; l i g h t b u t c h e r heifers, $3.25^)3,50; best feeders. $3.75® 4; best s t o c k e r s , $3.25<©350; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $3@3.25; expport bulls, $3.75® 4.50; b o l o g n a s , $3(93.25; s t o c k bulls, 2 2 . 7 5 # 3 . T h e fresh c o w m a r k e t w a s a little h e t t e r ; g o o d c w i , $3o@40; m e - diums, $25@30; c o m m o n , $18(®20, H o g s — S t r o n g ; h e a v y a n d y o r k e r s . $6.»0@7; pigs, $ 6 © 6 . 1 0 ; r o u g h s , $ 5 . 5 0 ^ 5.70. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — S l o w ; b«st l a m b s . $ 6 . 5 0 ® 7 ; culls, $5®5.50; w e t h e r s , $ 4 0 4.25; ewa*, $3.50; y e a r l i n g s . $5@5.50. C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; $4.70(07.25. Grata. Etc. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h N o . 2 red. 1 rar a t 92c, c l o s i n g at 9 2 H o ; J u l y o p e n e d w i t h a drop of *£c at 89c. g a i n e d H e , d e c l i n e d to 89*40, a d v a n c e d to 90c a n d closed a t 8 9 ¼ e ; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d H e off at 90c. t o u c h e d 90*40. d e c l i n e d t o 9 0 ^ c a n d closed a t 9 0 H c ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t 91 \ c . a d v a n c e d to »2*4c a n d d e c l i n e d t o 92c. a d v a n c e d t o 92%c a n d c l o s e d a t 9 2 \ c ; No. 3 red. 8 9 H c ; N o . 1 w h i t e . 9t^c. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 7 4 \ 4 c ; N o . 3 y e l - l o w . 1 c a r at 77c. O&s—Cash No. 3 w h i t e . R c a r s at 5«c; A u g u s t . 5,»00 bu a t 43c; S e p t e m - ber, 5,000 bu a t 41 %c. Rye^—Cash No. 2, 7«r; A u g u s t . 68c. B « a n s — C a s h . $2.45: October, $1.30 bid; D e c e m b e r . $1.75 bid. C l o v « r a e e d — P r i m e October. 200 b a g s a t $7.«0; D » « f f l b r , *7.«0; March. 100 b a g s a t S7.70. F e a d — I n 100-lb sacks, j o b b i n g l o t s : Bran. $2«; coarse m i d d l i n g s . $ i § ; fin* m i d d l i n g s , $30: cracked corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $28; corn a n d oat chiwa, $28 p « r ton. F l o u r — M i c h i g a n patent, b e s t 45.30; o r d i n a r y patent, $4.95; s t r i l g h t . $4.85; clear. $4.85 p e r bbl in w o o * . A M L U E M B X T S IN D E T R O I T W e k l n g E n d i n g J u l y IS N E W L A F A Y E T T E — M o v i n g p i c t u r e s and V a u d e v i l l e . 5 a n d 10 c « n t s . E L E C T R I C P A R K — B e l l e I s l e Bridge, f u r n i t h e * e n t e r t a i n m e n t for all. Free V a u d e v i l l e by h i g h - c l a s s tnlent, a a p e - rial f e a t u r e . This second dazzling gravestone appeared one day in March. Before the season was over Wildwood had built ita first summer hotel and planned and subscribed the capital for the narrow gauge branch around Swallow Hill to connect with the railroad at what is now Wildwood Junction. The new road had hardly beep running two seasons when Abraham Jenkins, white-haired and tottering, fol lowed his second wife to the graveyard to which, after hia funeral, all eyes were again turned; Among the townspeople it had always £een suspected that the first slab was put up by the Perkinses and the second with money left by the consort who had been Matilda Brlce. These conjectures were confirmed when the will of Abraham Jenkins was read and a gravestone was erected in accordance with his last instructions, between those of his departed partners, and it was also conceded that in death he had proved equal in wit to all his wives' relatio/is, fqr Jtu^/was the sculpture it bore, surmounted by hands attached to arms spread out as if in benediction: Tourists to-day throng to Wildwood in greater numbers than ever. Tour- „ . . . , , naments are played on the golf links Four months after the funeral an- ()f H ( ) t e l W i l d w o 0 ( J a n d f h e t w m J r t other Mrs. Abraham Jenkins was in- c o u r t 3 o f f h e M i n s t e r n e a r t h o c l o i s . stalled in the lonely farmhouse, and t e r Pines. Hoar Nook glen, Artistspoint and Lectern ledge arf» visited by she was all that the first Mrs. Jenkins had foreboded. Young and frisky, pretty Matilda Brice had attracted Abraham Jenkins at a Grange socia ble, and his mourning had ceased from that moment, That there should be great indignation among the Jenkinses and more or less astonishment in the communityat- large waa a matter of course, but it was some months after the wedding of the widower before a marble slab mysteriously appeared in the now Jenkins lot. in the village cemetery, bearing the following inscription: shoals of sightseers in buckboarda. in automobiles, awheel, on horseback and afoot, and the views from Sunset rock were never finer. But the tide of curiosity has ebbed away from the littlo cemetery on the hill where the bones of Abraham Jenkins rest between those of his two wives, and they and the feuds of their families are almost forgotten. M r a a r n Leavta* n*>tr#»it. D E T R O I T * n i ' F K A L O S T E A M S H I P Co.—Foot of W a y n e St. F o r Buffalo a n d ! N i a g a r a F a l l s d a i l y ."> p. m. W e e k end trip $2.50. i W H I T E .>TAR L I N E - F o o t of Oris- [ wold St F o r Port Huron an<l w a y j ports, •week d a y s at S :20 n. m. a n d 2:30 | p, m S u n d a y s at 3:0il a. m. and 2 ;30 p. | m.. F o r Toledo, daily .U S:15 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Sunday at .S:45 a. m. a n d 5 p. m ! D E T R O I T A N D C L E V E L A N D N.VVCo — F o o t of W a y n e 8 t . F o r C l e v e l a n d and e a s t e r n point* dally a t 10:30 p. m. Por M a c k i n a w a n d w a y porta; M o n d a y and S a t u r d a y 5 p. m, Wednesd&v a n d f V M i v at 9:30 a m i KB WAS MJIKE The first stranger to notice the od dlty of this bit of mortuary sculpture was a touring bicyclist. What could it mean, he wondered. The sexton, whom he happened to catch on the premises, denied all knowledge of the significance of the inscription, but he grinned. The bicyclist was followed not long afterwards by a visitor in a buggy. Soon the <x>untry awains, with their companions, drove from places 25 miles away to read and ponder upon the strange inscription. Picnic parties came and gased upon it and. after eating luncheon in the grove of taJl pines—now known as Wildwood— went away to spread the rntelligpnre of the peculiar monument in Wildwood cemetery and extol the charms of the neighborhood. The years sped swiftly by. and bits of "moss and lichen gathered In the I deeper lines of the carved index and olung to the angles of the sculptured : letters, but an increasing army of vis : itors noted that the traces of time and I decay were periodically cleaned aw:iy j 5y unseen hands. The seasons passed, ?ac.h bringing new curiosity-seekers 'rom a wider radius to behold the Inexplicable legend and exercise their Breaking the News. At a recent dinner of "The Fossils," given recently, James M. Beck was one of the speakers. "The Fossils" is an organization composed of former amateur journalists, and Mr. Beck, as one of the organizers of the National Amateur Press association in Philadelphia In 1876, has never lost his inter est in this most admirable training school for young writers. "In looking back upon those days when the publishing of amateur papers seemed the most, fascinating thing in the world," said Mr. Beck in the course of his address, "1 feel indeed that T am quite in the fossil class. The organization of the National Amateur Press association seems almost prehistoric. In looking back through the years it. is almost as misty as the stone age. - 1 was a very small boy when I took part in those weighty deliberations. I feel like the youngster who said to his father: " 'Father, was writing don« on. tab lets of stone in the old days'** " "Tes, my son,' replied the dutiful parent. " 'Gee!' mused the boy. 'Th*n it. must, have taken a crowbar to break the news.' " Where to Stand. "M.ifor c a r s a n ' s i c h a i r all riEjht," •Aiiid F a r m e r liligh. "but I'll s t a n d by the M i s s o u r i m u l e " " T h e n b e keerful, D a v i d . " c a u f f o n e d hiy, spo!i-.'\ "to s t a n d hy h i s h e a d , n o t h:s h o e ' s . " — K a n s a s City T i m ^ s . Th>- m o d e r n w o r l d of b u s i n e s s i s s o ngenuity upon its interpretation. | overcrowded that, you can't pat one Summer boarders began to come from j man on the back without stepping on, Sew York and Boston, aad tourists I another man's toea to do it* Ifet fitutmn; gfrfatrt. F. L. ANDREWS dt CO. PKOFRitTona. Potttmasiera Meeting. JLDMIlQaTAI LOCAJL i THURSDAY, .JULY 1G, 1908. Use DeWitto Little Early Kisurp, pleasant little pills that are e*sy to take. Bold by F. JL There is genuine pleasure in helping other** help theuibelvetj. The Postuiasters of fourth clata offices ot Livingston county will bold their annual meeting tor the election ot officer*, for tbe election of a dole- Kate and alternate delegate to tbe State Convention and for tbe transaction oT all business tbat may cornel rest of the summer, before said meetinii at Hamburg on Tuesday July 21, 1908 at one o'clock p. m, W. 8 . SWAKTHOUT, Pre*. F. V. KBUMAN, SKC. Il will be wiuter belore we are aware of it—id your coal bin rilled? Mover make lemonade in a nalvani/ cd iron pail—it is not safe to drink Tbe Lunbing grocery stores will be closed Thursday afternoons during tbe lit at the World Afford* "It mves me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklens Arnica Salve," aays J . W, Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N. C. "I am convinced its tbe beat salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb and it never fails to heal every sore, burn wound to which it is applied. 25c at h\ A. Sillers druK store. DeWitts Witch Hazel Solve is good for cuts, burns bruised and scratches. It is especially goud for piles. Recommended and Sold by F. JL 8lcLar Draggl*. Beginning right now the government will use 46 stars in the spangled flag and every one of them is a fixed star. There is one preparation known to day that w;ll promptly help the stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes of food, and it does it thoroughly, so that the use of Kodol for a time will without doubt help auyone who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and con tinue it for the sho. t time that is nee essary to g'we you complete relief. Kodol is Bold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. A c c o r d i n g t o packers, beef h a s g o n e u p because of t h e scarcity of; cattle. A g o o d many ofrus t h o u g h t it was because money is b e c o m i n g too plentiful. Bert Barber of Elton, Wis, yays: U I have only taken tour doses of your Kidney and Bladder FilU and tbey have done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. T am still taking the pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber relets to De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by F. A. Bigier, DruggUt. Uncle Sams newest 20,000-ton battleship is to be built in perfect secrecy. Now watch a commission of bland Japanese scientists come to study it for purely educational purposes. The Remedy That Dot*. "Dr. Kingj New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing otheis promise but tail to perform," says Mrs. E . K. Pierson ol Auburn Centre, Pa. "It is curing me of throat and lunjj trouble of long standing that other treatment- relieved only tern porarily. New Discovery is doing; me so much good that I feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned ccuph and cold remedy and throat, and lung healer i* sold at P. A. Siglers Drug store. 50^ and $1.00. Trial bottle free, T h e y o u n g man or y o u n g woman w h o worked hard a n d under difficulties t o g e t t h r o u g h h i g h school, and then worked for their board a n d l o d g i n g to g e t through college, know how t o appreciate an education a n d generally profit b y it. T h e y o u n g person w h o g o e s t h r o u g h for t h e f u n of it w h i l e 'dad p a y s t h e bills' i s usually a failure. When white canvas shows have became too soiled to wear, give them 3 coats ot liquid shoe blacking. Dr. Copeland of Ann Arbor has accepted the position as Dean in the New York Homeopathic Medical Col lege at a salary of ¢6,000. To a person on tbe outside, it looks as if there might be trouble before long among tbe county seat papers. You may not all agree boys but try to keep sweet. ' Hugh Aldrich who completed his course in t t e State Normal College at Ypsilanti last year, has secured a position as ton or soloist in the M. E church at Ann Arbor and wilt enter the U. of M.—Tidings. The demand now on all sides and from all resources is lor the man who is thoroughly reliable, who always reports tor duty and who so conducts himself tbat he wins the repect and confidence of his associates as well as the public. The local newspaper is a home institution and its people take pride in its career It keeps them in touch with the happenings of home folks—folks tuey know and see daily. Its advertising columns are tilled with the announcements of the merchants with whom they do business, Therefore, they want and need it above all other publications. And it came to pass that aftei be had advertised bis goods there came unto him great multitudes Irom all regions round about and did buy of him. And when his competitors saw it they marvel among themsplves say* ing: "How be it that this mau is busy while we loaf idly about our doors?" And he spoke unto them: 'Iu this fast age of push and hustie it is easer for a camel to enter the sye of a needle than for a man to flourish without advertising."—Ex. The poatoffke authorities have again given warning to newspapers that the law governing the publication of lucky number holders in raffles and other things will be strictly enforced from now on. The warning states that newspaper publishers must exercise more care in the future and not publish anything in regard to guessing contests or any other proposition wherein there is the slighttruly Spartan discipline from whlob j 6 S t c o a n c e ot a lottery oi a chance at least the visitor may be e x c u s e d - fa T h e ,t f . r t h e v j o | a . Strand Magazine , . * J , tion is the withdrawal ot the paper from the mails, —Ex.— What about the illegal lotery itself; "ycu can't kill the dog by cutting off its tail." Tax Notice The Village Tax Hoi I is now in my hands and taxes can be paid at any time at our store. Must be paid belore Aug. 15. .J. A. CADWELL, Treas. ARTISTIC TASTE. j In Thia th« Frtncli Art Firjit und th« | Irish Cumu Me*t. Article tasu- !•-> tint- in i<.u!|**ruim*ni. ami «bui-e this* c-xlsia ihi- simplest mu- U'HitlH lend themselves to nrtUiic cum binarlims and beautiful eirecM. The French excel In dainty, graceful designs liecuuee or tlielr volatile, mirth loving temperaments. The Germans i-un never reach tbe*e heights because their U'iii]ienuneut» ure just the reverse, while It has been proved in several workrooms that, next to tbe French, the Irish temperament 1» the moat artistic. The more artistic the general training of a person the more ready are they to appreciate and profit by the tine productions of others; hence we are glad to fee and grateful for the privilege of studying the "models" brought from ^aris each season by the enterprising importers. Twenty-five years ago in Paris aud London the houses that catered to America and the colonies put aside for this trade auy designs that were too extreme or "screaming" Tor the fastidious home buyers, says the Miiltnery Trade Review. But times have changed, and the American woman is now considered the best dressed In the world, and the leaders of American society are the women who dictate quite as much as the elite of France. «n« gals! t * *nr*9TThe young man who w « endeavoring to win the favor of Bobby*a pretty •later met the boy on the street on» moruiug and greeted him with much cordiality. ••fir—do vou think yoor slater won pleased to "know I had called the other d a y r he was at last forced to sale. * bluntly, after several effort* to guide Bobby'* conversation In that direction- ••SSure!" »uid Bobby, with gratifying promptness. "I know »h» wma. I heard her say so. "When fhe cuiue home mother aaid, 'Mr Brown called while you were out.' und she said: 'He did? Well, I'm giud of thar!' " Y o u t h ' s Companion. Fatal Error. N. Perk N wife leads him a rather merry gait. I fuucy." •'Oh. yes. When he was courting her he told her one day she looked pretty when she was angry, and now it tins gor to be a habit." lie Is lifeless that French Proverb. la faultlaaa. Animal Life. The whale lead* all animals In point of longevity, his age being placed conservatively at 800 to 1,000 years. The tortoise comes next, with an age limit extending from 100 to 200 years. The elephant, the camel, the eagle and the crocodile are each credited with 100 years ami upward. The carp is an elusive eretiture. its age having been figured at from seventy rive to 1.10 years. Timers. Jeopards, jaguars and hyenas live sonic twenty five years in confinement and probably much longer in the wilderness. Swans, parrots and ravens live 1200 years, pelicans forty to titty years, hawks thirty to forty, k'eese eighty years, monkeys and baboons sixteen to eighteen, sitfilrrels and rabbits seven years, queen bees four years, working bees six months and drones four months.— Minneapolis Journal. East African Highlands. The young Englishman, be he officer or settler In tbe east African highlands, cuts a hardy figure. His clothes are few and far between. A sun tiat, a browu flannel shirt with sleeves cut above the elbow und open to the chest, a pair of thin khaki knickerbockers cut short five inches at least above the knee, boots and a pair of putties comprise the whole attire. Nothing else is worn. The skin, exposed to sun, thorns and insects, incomes almost as dark as that of the natives, and so hardened that it is nothing to ride all day with bare knees on the saddle- a Courtesy is an asset, churllshneaa a liability. Chicago Record-Herald. Whales. The largest of all mammals are not the elephants, but the whales. A large elephant weighs about six tons, but the largest whale reaches the immense weight of loO tons and would furnish four carloads of flesh and blubber. About forty different kinds of whales and dolpMns are known, and, although they live in the open Rea and look like fish, they are not fish at all, but are true mammals, breathing air and feeding their young on milk, like cows and horses. This is what Bon. Jake Moore, State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for Dy?pepaia: "E. C DeWitt <fe Co., Chicago, 111.—Dear Sirs—I have suffered more than twenty years from indigestion. About eighteen months ago I had grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of ci.rn bread and conld not retain anything on my stomach. I lost. 25 lbs, in fact, I made up my mind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recommended Kodol, I con sented to try it to please him and was better in one day. I now weigh morn than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many years. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle constantly and write this hoping tbat humanity may he benefitted. Yours •ary truly, .lake C. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904." Mold by r A Sometimes Worse. A young lady was recently visiting in editorial office and being shown ironnd by the editor. Approaching a CSBC of drawers upon one of which was the label "MSS..** she said, "Now. how would you pronounce that?" "Oh," said the editor, "sometimes we pronounce It muss and sometimes mess." -IJppInoott's Magazine. A Contradiction. "TTiat young doctor Is a queer contradiction." "In what way?** "He has an exceedingly good temper, and yet he is lacking in patients." —Baltimore American. • H i by F. A AH the news for $1.00 per year. It Can't Be Beat. The beat of all teachers is experience. C. M. Harden of Silver City, North Carolina, aays: "I find Electric Bitters does all that's claimed for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney trembles it can't be beat. I have tried it and find it a most, excellent medicine." Mr. Harden is riffht it* the best of all medicines also for weakness lame back and rnn down conditions. Beat too for chills and malaria. Scld nnder guarantee at Siglers drag store- 50c. Prstty Lively •'ogling. I was out walking in Kingston, Jamaica, one afternoon, and while on a narrow street I came upon two black women, each apparently in a towering rage. Each woman's tongue was going at a phenomenal rate, but not a word of their screeching jargon was intelligible to me. Finally one of the women scooped up n double handful of the ever present Kingston dust and flung It over the other woman, with a wild shriek of laughter. The dust covered woman retaliated by taking a tin pan she had in her hand and, scooping up a couple of quarts of the dirty water Jn the gutter by the roadside, drenching her assailant with It, while all that part of Kingston resounded with the mad laughter. The two women then closed in on each other and proceeded to engage Iu a prolonged wrestle, which resulted In both of them falling to the ground, where they rolled over and over in a cloud of dust and finally •tood upon their feet, facing each other m a state of dirt and disorder beyond description. Fearing that they would make a second onslaught on each other and wishing to play tbe part of peacemaker, 1 •tapped forward and aaked: "What is the trouble?" Coortesying low, one of the women aald in a soft, drawling voice: "No trouble at all, maatah; wVs Jeaa foailaV'-Excbanga, Just Exactly Right. "l have used Dr. Kings New Life Pills lor several yeaii aud find them just exactly right," says Mr. A, A. Felton, of Harrisville. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve wi'liont the least discomfort. Best remedy tor coiHli pation, biliousness and malaria. 25c at Sillers Drug Store. The greatest quarrels In the world's listory have been between people who were once friends,—Atchison Globe. Mortgage Hale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained.to sell has become operative, executed by Zebulon Drew and wife then of Howell Michigan, to Monroe Drew, then of New Scotland, New York, dated the twenty-second day of April, A. D., 1892 and recorded On the twenty-second day of April; A. 1)., 1M92, in the offine of the register of deeds for the county of Livingston , Michigan, in liber TH of mortgagee, on pages +U and 405 thereof and upon which mortgage theie is due m the date of thie notice the Mim of five hundred dollars anrt twenty-five cent (SMW.sft), and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt, now remaining secured l>y naid mortgage or any part thereof; notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the I'jth day of September, A, D., 190«, utten o'clock in the forenoon of aaid day at the west front door of tbe court house, in the village of Howell (that being the place of holding the circuit court in the county in which the mortgaged premises to lie sold are situated) the mild mortgage will !*• forclosed by sale at pub. lie vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in waid mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount, with interest and an attorney fee and all other legal coats. That is to say. Village lot number twentyeeyen (27) on Cowdry's addition to the village of Howell and lot ore (1) on l^rane and Brook's pl»t of the village of Howell according to tue recorded plate thereof; excepting from the said two lots «11 lyirife, north of a line commencing at a point in the easterly line of said lot No. twentyseven (CT), twenty-two (2'2) feet southerly from the northeast corner thereof and running westerly paralel! to the northerly line of said lot number twenty-seven (?7) to McCarthy etreet in the village of Howell in the county of Livingston, state of Michigan; the mortgageor intending to convey by the mortgage all nieces or parcels of land owned hy him at its date in connection with the piece on which his residence now stands in the village of Howell. Dated .Tune fcjnd, A. D. 1(*X Wm. P, VanWlhkle, Monroe Drew, Attorney for Mortgagee. Mortgagee. McLaughlins! XXXX Coffee Comes to you in clean, sanitary, airtight packages — always fresh and delicious. It's flavor and quality are always the same — a l w a y s right. M C L A U G H L I N S XXXX COFFEE is sold by W. t . Murphy W. W. Barnard H.M. W I H i s t o n & C o . < • - • i r > v & * XXXX COFFEE CHUMS -SIOOO 3 5 0 0 0 9 0 D A Y S IF YOU ARE WISE ENOUGH TO BK LUCKY AND LUCKY ENOUGH TO RK WISE. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good LUck p i n g i Milling Go. A oloee corporation. Hmall stock Issue. 3000 toot vein of gold ore. Half mile from railway station. Ore opened 2J0 fset deep. Nearly 1000 feet of tunnels and drifts exposing large bodies of mill ore $4 to fan p«r rnn, associated with layers and pnc.kela of HIGH GRADE gold ore $200 to $70 0 per ton. Now driving working tunnel, ;n ore 3 fe«t wide, to intersect the old working* frcm which 17 smelter certlflcates show averasre of SRH8 per ton paid former owner, now dead. MINE IN OPERATION JCojUpped with buildings and operat ng machinery. Small mill producinjr ^oiri bullion so pure that it Is sold to Tnited States Mint without rertning. MINT CERTIFICATES ON FILE VuHt move null to mouth of operating tunnel ami enlarge capacity to i'j tons daily when stock wall go at $1 per share. This can be accomplished and old working op»n*d in 60 to 90 days. 25,000 sham, only, now being sold at » cents for this pnrp***, (n hlocks of 1000share*, |3S0. Blocks will be cut up if necessary to suit purchaser. ORDER rODAY-TO^ORROW NAY BttJ TOO LATH. TOR HIGH CLASS INVESTORS ONLY . Total stock issue 200,000, earning* new mill »360, daily net. vsl»«t. Great speculative value, square deal mining. Address The high grade Is Good buck Mining fit Milling Company, S t a t e S a v i n * * Dank, Naahvtlle, Mich. OR W. H. WAGNER, I U E. WILKIN ST., JACKSON. MICH - ^ M W A r . M A * . . * * ' * * ^ * ' * * * • ' , < . ' , , , . • ; . - : - , > • ; r ; - ^ Hascall's Original Carbon Paint bur uHt- uu f i n , Jiuu, Kelt, Cunvae or S h i n g l e Jioofs. l-^pt i-iully MiilaliU- i'in' Unfiled, Iron or Stuy! IJII ildiiiL's, Machinery, T a n k s , etc. Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. Slops LrukH, Prevents Hust, ('lieokB decay, ( l u a r - . Htitt'cil fur 5 yrai'h. M M I ^ in I J L A C K oniy. A Triple Coincidence. Colondge't, Cloudiness, i J u > t a J i t J e CasCaswett U all t h a t lb T h e r e is \u Mr. Kllis Yanmll's remi n ^ ^ n to LMVe y o u r l-ahv wben :t is Utsc-eiM/Hs. •• W o r d s u - o n h and ih«- r u l e „ , , H d g e « . " a v«*y aiiiuS J,j^ s u n y ur Saiu- c r o ^ ' a n d I**™"- <-*a«d8wefct ^ u 111 is paint is tIn> oKl m ipMiml root' a n d iron paint placed on t h e market by u s many yrury u^o. It LB the pioneer of roof paints, and we are the p a r e n t s of tlie roofing painl industry in this country. T i u o u ^ h all t lieai' years this paint has sold in greater q u a n t i t i e s each season, despite t h e f a d t h a t h u n d r e d s of imitations, represented to in ''just at t^ood" have flooded t h e country with a d v e r t i s i n g " similar to ours in an a t t e m p t to divert o u r trade. AL almost iucredible triple colucl- uel Taylur Uoleridye, wuuse thoughts taiu.s DO opiates nor bannful drug* deuce was iiutt'd lu France «ume years were aouieiuueb iou prufiJiiail even fur and is highly 1 ecomniendetl by notLiago. In 18Di t h e d e p u t y fur t b e Ar- poets tu ruiiuw. W o r d s w u n l j a n d S u m ^ u . v e i y y ; u e r e . C o n l u r p j a t o t h e d e u u e s w a s M. P e r r y ; r o r Loir e t CUer. uel Uugers h u d spent tlie evening witli ' %T . / / 0 c^ ^ u t t r l n . „ „ w I «.», i l . BriHbou. a n d t o r t b « -Yunge*. M. Coleridge, a n d a s t h e t w o p u , t S walked C l o n a l *»™ F o o d a ! l d ®T*\ W U u g o . lu 17'Jo, IUJ y e a r s earlier, each a w a y together Uu^e-os reuiarked c a u *°l* b f * ' *~ B * * * w ' *>***&**• district b a d been ivpretjianed in t h e tiuusly: c h a m b e r by a m a n of" exactly t h e s a m e "1 did not altu.^eilier u n d e r s t a n d t h e name. l a t t e r p a r t of what L'oka kl-c sa»l." ~~ "I didn't u n d e r s t a n d a u y <if it." P l e a s a n t . W u r d s w o r i h hastily tv|>liud. M i s t r e s s (mhlnucht, I don't i n t e n d to : " N o more d i d II" e \ c l a l i n e d Ko.i;ei>". L-oine d u w n s t a i i s to let yuti in a t this with a slgii <>t relic'. tiuje of uiglu a g a i n . New (Mrl (reas ' suringly; Vuil won't have tu, mum. A F o r m i d a b l e Army. "' | $ ; O n e of my friends took a n impression \ T h e battle '•v.ts going against him. j p jt y o u r lock, a m i h e ' s m a k i n g a nice >£he c o m m a n d e r In chief, himself ruler " ( key fur rue. I.nniloii CI lube. 0 f u u . s o u t h A m e r i c a n ivpublie. sent an aid tu 'Al" rem-, ordering ( l e n e r a l Blanco to bring up his regiment a t « . , , . , ^ o a r e yv!i jijiimu'.s passed, but it didn't i M o r t g a g e Sul«' ' t'oine. T w e u i y . thirty. ;t:i hour still ! .... J , i i i i i ' n o regiment. T h e a i d c a m e tearing ! \\ here:is, delimit has been mane m the ' payment of ilie money secured by the i uioiuoij-e diited ihc "I'l (hiv of A'iril in llie v F o r u s e o n t i o o t ' s , I r o n o r M e t a l I j u i l d i n ^ s , o r a n y s u r f a c e w l i e r e a t h o r o u g h l y LPKHI p a i n t i s r e q u i r e d , l . l u s c a l l ' s C a r h o n P a i n t i s u n e d u a l l e d , a s t i m e a n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d 1 h u i i s a t u W o f i m i t a t i o n s p r o v e . WRITf FOR FULL PARTICULARS. CU"06\a^\dL, CAuo No Gift. " W o u l d you eall t h a t o r a t o r ' s eloq u e n c e a git'tV" "Not a t :i!l. l i e a l w a y s ( b a r g e s a l least "til eents a d s n i - ' s i o n . " W i i s h i n g ' >on St:ir back hatless. breathless. "My regim e n t ! My r e g i m e n t ! W h e r e is itV W h e r e is i t ? " shrieked t h e c o m m a n d e r , yeai• isi.i:,, ,-xt-eiited by J a n e l.ebl.in «d "<Jt-ueia 1," a n s w e r e d t h e exeiled a i d . j Tyrmie township, Living^ioueouiily , Mich-j " B l a n c o s t a r t e d it all right, but t h e r e i i^nii, to Jrunen M. Pikes of Pentun, d e n - ; a r e a couple of d r u n k e n A m e r i c a n s |i>see eoim'.v, Michigan, which Mini m m i - i d o w n t h e road a n d +hey won't l e t it ! g i i g e A a . r e c o r d e d i n t h e o i l i c e o t t h e r c g - ; « ° b y . " - - A r g o n a u t . i s t e r of d e e d s uf ( l i e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , j _ — . j i n l i b e r 7<> u]' m o i I g a g e s , o n p u g e s : ' H ; n n l i _^ •Z\», o n t h e - 1 d a y of A p r i l l ' s p . y a t o n e ! J ( U ^ t U C l j I t f ^ 0 1 ^ 2 1 t ( h . ! o ' c l o c k i i . i n . A i u l v;;iere:t^ t h e ^ t i d i i m r t - ; I ' _ _ ' I ' I : U L ' . r l l i K U b . V K » t T i l ! K 3 U J '. M O l . ' - M . M j i . 1 I g n g e h a s b e e n d u i v a s s i g u e t l b y t h e ^M i«t 1 , , . ^ , , ^ . ^ , ..-^ .^ , „ . , _ u ^ ^ . ; .1 r u n e s M . I ' i k e s t o L . L . 1 l o l t b i r t h , b y a s - \ ! s i g m n e i i t b e a r i n g d a t e t h e 1 1111 d a y of N o v e i n b e r , I'M-o, a n d r t c o n l e d in t h e •• d i k e o __ j t h e r e - i - ' . e r o f had.-, of t h e s a i d c o u n t y o f -.-,^,.^.1 ,i; l i u , 1>:^L>:)\<->LZ , ' m c k u e y , MiuLU'a:. L i v m - s l - n a n t h e "J7lh d a y of . M a y I'.lns, ^ ^•••"•^•'•^^ 'ustcer at 'J o ' c l o c k : i . i n . i n iiiier I'T of n i o r ; g ; i ^ e > , o n n a t i e 'JU. a n d t h e s:ime is n o w o w n e d b y | ' . . . h i m . A n d w h e r e a - tin- r u n , a m i cia "lined t o G M U R C H E S . . h e d u e mi s:i id :ie ' l a v a g e 11 t h e d a I e oi t h e j - - , - - , 1 , ^1 .,,,.(--1 J m, i ' \t - I'HOiUs':" L i ' i s o o i ' ±L e n c i;< ni u o t i e e i s t l n - s m n .1 >1 . MiJ..„> . d u l i a i s ol y j U o V . ^ r . L m i c o ^ a p a a t o r . serviced every . p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t a n d i h e f u r t h e r s u m ; siurj^y a j o r a m ^ tit t'Jaiu, tind ovt-ry .>u;ri,„j of I ' i l t v d o l l a r ^ a< a n r d t o i - n e v t e e s t i p u - ] da> livuuiii^s, S u n d a y aumjol tit clu^e u i u i u r n - l a h d f o r in stii«l m o r t - a y e a n d w h i c h is i h c | 1 U - ^ r - ^ ; M l " = M A K V V A S [ ' " E 1 ' ' > U ^ : _ v.-lmlc a m o u n t e i i i u n e d t o b e u n p a i d o n j ^ 0 S l > K L l i A n ;)_N v ,; . ; 1 - .,, ,, _ s a i d iirn-ljiiiL'i', a n d n o s u i t a t l a w h a v i n g ! ^ ' Uev. A . e . 0:Ui;a pabti.-:-. .-?ervicv ever} . - ] suiiuay ii.H'uin; »t io : -jo ,c;a evory - a u d i ) b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o l v r n v e r t h e d e b t n o w i UVBUIU^ tit ',' an. o ' c . JCII. Cruyto- i m j e i i u r l i i u n - • • ] [ - l . . . . I , , .-v -wartiamt, s u i a „ J. A. A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V f i R E M E D Y FOR A L L FORNtS O F *$ Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Ktdnmy Trouble and Klndrmii Olavaaev. GIVES QUICK REU£?- A a : . o . - : : ,-xr:-vr.:-</:y i>, , - U ^ 1 ' -n 'f '' - K . ^t 1' c J . . -•'. . O i l J « 3 .1,1 P K U f H i L T , (S. .'-.''ri^ri.iri i'L-i'-*•" <1 in A d v a n c e . .Y.lvur tirUUi; ruii't! ::1 ..ue aii,,wji ou a|ij.i!iL-ati«.':i. ;$. ' C ! 11.o . ' , o •• : e - t f , - i o > -i. .: , .,-• ;o. U.--JI.'.! l b - •'..• -: -. .:;. i'W. S . D . B L A N D Ol* l J r t f w l o n ( i a . . w r i l v s : ••I hi,-: I .."Mi J . . ,/.1-14.- P r a i u i M V - r -t ytMTL v. itl, J. J liMK" ' -iiiil l: In u IIILC..!-!!! i n lie. i; i >:, ••:, .-i1 5 a-.',-. (-:.: :>•;•-,l : a ti,,- n.-c-ai.-r' tr.;.. i ,-.ir,: : . .•.!.!...•:••'•.>•;' ui.-i n'-il i-. or 1:- ..i.il :-. > > ;-, . .:.1-.-.-.1 • "i . .' 1:-, u-ni.acr , -1 In-.. ' •:•!•: i,. -v. lel.n.' . -- ''• ••" : ~^4 .,,•:, r o..,t t r . c - U>-. rr.:,-f -'> . 11.. •: !-<u„ J^H :-. . M'.I U'-.," 1,-1:01 ;•,--.-,-:-11.,.-it in :, y ; .-:- • ' r l i . .Liiii'.Kiii d u d lilUOi'. ,1 01i,ot.-to. ' DR. C . L. GATES I ' u i i o n c k , J l i m i . . w r i t e s : "A iUt ',.'•!! rl Uutv littil^J,--:,:, v. ,.'ili - .-i,•:'.•••• .,y l;i,. umuUMli UinJ K e i , ey 1.,.,,:. .- '.. . . . , .1 :;.,'. <;»!!-! on ll -r fu--t. 'I'll..- 1:. ':i,.-:; i :,.-1- ,:•,,-. :, i'ii Do.' ;l,i"f -In- v.. ,:'.;: f,-, .. - i . : , . . . l t r . f ! U i - ' l li<-T w i ' J i ' • • • • ! ' K " ! ^ ' ' C ! , .-,, • r u n s nr1 "it., 1 n.-, v. r-U a ' n . :. • i X• > ft- ••'*' 1 ] • .--i-rlSu ••&- ] ) 1 0 i ' S ' ' l u r m y i j a t J u u t * , . . U u -uy ['I'aiitire.'- FR 3a 1 I k *5 r' If In: : J e n c i l . ! a n v p a r t t h e r e o f w h e v e h y tin- j u i w e i • •[' ( e'lid^eit > o , i a;-, i h o d a y s . s a l e c o n U i i t i e d in s a i ' l m o n t a g e Ints b c e o i i n .in' a m i bei v, een if.e <Avo. , i C'i'- MAiti 's v.vi iiiii.i;. c u e d e n . ^ - p c r a t i v e ^ Kev. >1. .1. o'oinuj'irtiirii, i tibtui-. •<ervii.es' ^¾ 1 . i every Sarjil&y. l.»w main a i e i i n i d o U i .^1 N o w , t h e r e f o r e , n o t i c e is h e r e b y ui \ e n , l hnUi'n.iiHr* u a r n e i ,w,u ut -'iba. m. Cutei -nine tM ' ' ' ' r , i , I • , . . . i ' , , , ' t .1 iUo ii. in., MO- a v r e a a u v - l i O L F4 L '•' .'••{< \>. : t h a t hv. v i r t u e ot t h e said. ..•"•••• •' - . • • , , , P U R E L Y V^QETABJ.fe ft' n . Wof i'l - s u e , ;iml ill p i n s i u u i c c o f t h e ,-iatute i n -IU h ,,,,., ] e a s e m a d e a n d i m iviiled , I h io4 T h e V: '^1 ' u ' i l l ' " ' t o i ' c i ' l o s e d by :, b-,- p i n . ' - p t a u n i s e s l l i e r e l u d e s c r i b e d , at p u b i i e : m e !ii :-s :• n s I U 1 lie U't- ! 11e ni t h e l i e • u i t v, .). I^IIH A. o . I i . s , , , .inly ,,1 Ll. in iil,i<:>>, ::;<•.." a e -,, ,--, I o r , ! S i l e t a v i a t n« l''r. M . i t o e o v tl.ill b i l i n ('it,i:a*v ,iiiu Vl 1'. 1 V » I U ' , I n i ' . t v u -,. ^ . , ' •• t i n n , t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , al t i n - f r o n t , .' _ . .... IULMvV.< , f. I , iiU'i'iriilu roi-ii mi ^ i i t u n l a y ,,', ion U iiuiiiUi at J riij |i, in, ,u i ... liijiu,>d o i - ,e , ; : ; ^ - '• - ••• - •"'• t £ : - ' ,• II, o l , - " : , . l l s ' : i | - " , : , : . ' i ! l ^ e < ^ . i*; .<•(,'. f IIr *"i. 11- i>\ c 'i.rf; in»- ;f jl swAKiONaKtUM-**'-:' -"«Ri: rawpAMv, "" U.'iH. Mi. •• - 0 - . - , ( l l l l Ufc'L, 1 -*" i i • .-1 1 he ei illl't In H I M - t o I I , , w e i 1, i n t :e f is e m a-os o | ^th 11 :t \- i i | iiK'niiieri 1-. vr._\ ,,ii , iriiii ,'rH,<a .u i .• iii |,er:itn »• , , , . , ',. ' umlnuU nivili'-l. M i -, '.,' ,1 .. :.-:. P r e - . M •M'pteinlier I ' . o s m ! m n r i m ' i ; i n i b e I m - e - .j t .r i t l i,. j ; . . i-t,,ti, - , vi ei iii-y. i-iiiiniv of Li v i t u i s t o i i o n th . , ! . I C . i , ' . '. ! : e i ' ' " " \ o l t o t h e e n d O f t h e s i t , l i l t , ' ( l ' " l l " ' lown->liip of T y r n-is(>. N o t o n l y c a n ,\ o u f e e l t w o n o s e s , ( .int.'stoii c . i m i y , M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s '" • • ' • ' i ' j u , ^ s U , l p i > o F M A l V A H K l i : , . , n o o n ol Ihal d a v ; w h i e l i sunt i i r i ' i n h i - s a r e tbe oilu-r ' t w o a n d t h e n a p p l ii o n e I ^li f <.'. i . A • . u e l n , .-MO H«I v . , : 111 la ji' a, I / I V - . X i<\ i'f y l. i i i r d >.tt ai-uiky e \ < - u i : i . ; t u Hit- i- r . y, , I lU'A' l i » U , J o i o i Ootii).I'll', 1 I'M iiie-ut. but one ol ihem SCMPUS to be a hunt a n follows in - a n l n c ' i ' l g a i to W inch longer than the other. 1 Ins hist , smith one thu .1 : <>\ tin- e n u, wi -• .piai i n •• „, , i l 0 U1(H)U AL, tltMr J l l i i h l h , 11H ^.A L i ,l l i M l | Ki Heaton Placket Closure Madrj Worn soft, pliable material, NO METAL. Secured around ihe waist by a strong cord. Soft, i S u r e , - € Reliable. < \ Votlinnirht iirxinf fUf riiirkot npoTifnir wliilr-iTii.lklniT or sitllUk'. .'.*/.- i/t>itr ttri'i/rrjur :). I f In-leisn'l it (••nd us Ins niiiii,1 una 2ft i ' t s . f o r o n e b y M u l l . TKY OMK ami a will pleami yitn, HEATON MFG. CO., - Providence, R. I. "? — sensation is c a u s e d by t h e fact that: [ ,,,,d iln-- ,nth or,.- ihhd ' -t ihe A we d o not ordinarily fee! t h e edge of (* , ,,f ilie ma th, ;,-t , [ i .n,-i hmh ,.u •..-ciioii any ohjeet with these t w o lingers at: 1ho s a m e t i m e unless t h e part felt w i t h the little (inuor projects beyond t h e part fell Ii,. ihe i'oivi llepubiic. [• Vinituin tire I her;- ; i n c r i h i d o i a \ it,-, I < H A S . 1., ( ' A M r i . i . i . i , s i r i i : , i-..i, t i .,1-,.. 11. I i viii^m ,,n 1.,),to,,, No. , e F ,v A, M. lo-„-i y j e , . t m , . - 1 n k ; . i i o n T , u - s . l , \ v . a , , . . . 1 - . . . 1 1 , . r i » , . . ; , i n,, i-1 he, ist i p i a r t e i • , >t i hi- so in i e.'isl , 111 :i rt e r o t [ i le-1 n i ,.1 t he i.in mi. : \ i r k V MI Will iv,,-, \\ . >i i n g e r . — S t . L o u i s '> s e c t i o n t w n u y - e v e n , .-J," . - d s , i h e s , , M t h c a l l / y - n | . ; i L , , l ' K A S T K U N s | A,; ,,1.,-1-,.: a :.1,,:,1 i - o i v i e r ,-f t h c s o U l h w ''1,. Prhl-iy .-w-aiiu- !,,H,iw.:i, 1', - r, . : : , , : i' 1 ' ,v A. .M. aii-ctiiu', \lKs.Ni..Trri \ Ai.-iis, W. \f. t a 11 t w e e l v -a \ , "Jb - a 1 i 1 n .USL1. n | [ l i e 110Oil u c w o ; p u a r l e j- ,-1 - 1,1 w n f o u r ( I c n ; ii I 1 11 ' o - ,v 1 a 1 I T . . V III i l ' l n V s • •!' A - l „ l ! i ' l ' n 1 u,'- - : \ ' > e, 1 .- .. H o i . 1 r o t : 1 11, \ - d - n c e . 0 . 1 - -1 'i'iiu rsn.iy ,.\ ciiin c ,11 c.ic U Nidi' 1 h 1 . '•1 ,u i-alie - l u l l . ' ', '.. 1 o'l :..(•- \ . C I ji a n , I If.I S : i ' ; i 1 il -e>- i viu i-.s o r i m M A P ' VHI:K -. M,»t. v , ,-- • : n : . : , . :,1 .' :..11 ;, . . . K . ( ). 1'. M . : ,1' [. V ;>.1 •.!!..- - : •' 1 •: 1 1 •, i :• 1 p, a ' . v , 1, v t l c i l . I . l l i l ' , i M i v i \ - , 1,11,1 S^OOFCOAT Ir or all kinds of roofs. W e a r s five, years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay.' 1 Withstutulsextreme heat and cold ;: U will not r o n in summer o r ! at :-.ci 'Vvaek '..; winter. .Ooes not w,v.-l; :":[, blister 10" settle. Ftillv tfuarl{ tnteed. 350. per gallon in b,ir- •.' !s; .ise. per qullon ;n ft\-e gallon ii ins. Freight P.p.d. \"our eaoney El-.tek if not satisfied. •• Sr?><? f'.v /-' -,>,{•/<•/. mm ?*ur; G-^?.^:Y, K^«f York. n - f M ' i : 1,1 M n i l ii, \ N : '1 '10 I 'i-M.i.ii i- 1 ',11:11 a n - 1 lie , r ^ e i o i n t y ,,t' 1. p.-' ;i •; -, r ,>n. Co :i --ii.ii o : ^.-i ill e m i t , 1.(.1,1 :i I 1 ':: 1 - p v- >1 oil 0 .ii'iiee .11 I in • -. il l.i ;;e - ,* i liivvi-il, in -odi! i-.cini \ , o ' l t l , , - '.'1'!i Uu v o J u n e , o n P-iis P r o - o i O , ' i t i i u i A . M r c i P i ^ i i i . .1 ::;!.:'- . et l'r.ili-C,.. 1 :i : ii,- ;:i:CVi- •>: r'u,- r - t : i t , - ,ii ' t d ^ a r L , . S m i t h , f is L 1-'. K. h o - - li ..'-,-;•-..: tit"'i i n :-:iiii <•-.. •; a t 1c,.-. .iin:'-;.b t o -i-emi ,is ,:iiv.:ill'.sU-;ii :,1-, w i P i Pit- W'.'t .ID ! u- \ o l of :-:0,1,.::.0,,,:1111 l : i - i a i ' : „ l l ;iv.iyin:.- fi'H' T lie : i l l ( , w : i ! l , - o til,-:-1--11 ll i s c o l , - o - , l . ?h:i; t o - f f - v . t':,- -.'till C c c of .Im.v | A. [V, P.",--, :U Tit) o'l-'o.-k ill . f " ;'i,:-i".io.,n in-o1-,;:!,. Cl':.-;-, in' ' :1:.0 i s n e o liy :11,- pninii'i!. i e ; o\:,liO a i : c : ,; ::ii :i 1 iew ,:i": :-:o -1 .>.',s ,,: -:', 1- 1-, ['•::•; \\ft or,'a-rei!, i'...,; ;".',': 0 i ' ;n-fo'<', 1 • ueroio' I." b ve:i V,- ... ; V 1,--,: :,,:¾ 0" :i .'-pp. -C ills Ooi'-V, oil' t 'ii'i.t> reiiv-'.-siVi' \v. "'!».- •,,.•(". o i l s 1 ' oo;,l , l : p i b h...::-i:U: in b e - I'lin-kne-y i M - V U , 11 a i.u-w s e a p e v p r i n t il .uiil . a r i a : . a - a i ;:. -::.,1 i v : ; : : ' ; ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, tl"d K' .• M e n -' 1 It :•. 1A > \ \ P I . I ' A i i l i b 1.. A t i i h - t - w - I', v , "*.5i BUSINtbis CARDS. H . F. S'GLER M. D- Z, L. SiGLE.R M, T DKS. SIGLKR oi ^.I,.TbER, PhVfla iftus ;irai Surnt" ,a-<. o i l a l h pro:. 1 .lU-Miiici.l 11, u.iy i-ii-:-osii'. e,1:,(. mi M:b. a > ; o •: t'iiubitit'v, Mirlo - - - , . y - • T t «. \ " ' - • - 1 - • T : * :\;v.S ; \ .... .-v e> , o ' i , i .•> Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE „., -.J^I1 K r ^ G R I S W O L D H O U S E * H l m c » N P U N , S 2 . 5 0 T O 3 . 5 0 PK R * « V l u r i o r t » N P L A N . S I . 0 0 T O 2 . 3 0 f>cn DAV CSlriclly moG-rrn and uptrxtato hottl, in t'v» vrrv hr.irt of ihe rrtail thoprip--; dtt- 1:---1 nf D-lroit, cnrnT G r i ' ^ o i d a n d C.--,--' Iv-.-T A1. c».. only .inc Wocl: froqa V b o.l A v r . Jrftrr*rn. 1 hirri a r d Fiiure : : > • ..: < p-sii hy ihr houre. W'hrn vou v.ol P - ' r o i t ship at ihe G:nv.'cid t-Jouae. ^ _ &• J ' . / G S . - C r , P r o p s . r.OTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL S K A L ) KILLTHE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S WITH I EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvement including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Frcef Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb fini.h cf our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory- Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , Angola, Erie Co., N. Y . For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use .). W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SJTISFSCTION GUDRJNTEEO i"\>r- i n t o n r a i t i o n , Vail a t t h e P i n c k i u 1 ^ 1 : - - I'.vxi'H o t l i c c . A u c t i o n [ t i l l s F r e e \ \ V l i S t e r 1-Oeral P b n n e Ar'oi n p e j n e t i ts nine, c t'oi s a l e !iy p i . i . ; ; e :.t 1UV o \ j i c i i s e . ' 'icl 1 ' - t c c r c s - , I H ' x t . c ; - , v \ : , ! , „ p : , Dr. Kings New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FORCry ? ^s -^-^--^ GUARANTEED SATISFAClOBYl OR MONEY REFUNDED. mmmWmawmmaaaamwmamwaaaaMmmmWmmmmW 6 0 YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E E. U . I ' A N I M S , ,, ON P. II V I. A t ' l ' T o -NT l-i li . 1.-,..- DeWitt's Kidney Sat—- , ;, l l l : , D ", m !v l'"r llllnra"" al&Q O l A u O O r Mrlxlm ,, ,,- , . , ., t ,.,,,1:11., .a,,,,,., <.Trotf(>rv*, Mien, i . t. d. _. i.yiniiu.i piiiuic onneciioti. Auc.iion hills anil tin cup's tunuslnai i r c e . W. T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C J « > r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M i c h Painless Extraction A Week's Trial For 2 5 c E. a D « W I T T «e CO., ClUcaao, I1L Bold by F. A. Slgler, Drugglit. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A c AnfittiG sending a, nketoh and desertptlcn m»T qntckty nscertHtn n a r ojurien free w h e t b e r An Invention in prnb&blv p:\tetitHhte. Coniroanlc*. Mon» Ht n e t t r e,mil,lent UI. HANDBOOK o n P a t « i U scat fivf. i ill-lent nu'^nrr for gacuring pateatn, t'Rtems tJikiMi thr. lUkrh Munn k Co. recot»« tpcrinl notice, w-,:lii>ut chniyo. I n t h a Scientific American. A hRTidsoaiclr ttlmtrR'fil woekty. lAT«e«t e!rfiilatli. u i ' anv F-a-iaiir- p-urtiil. T e r m s , $ 3 » Toar; f.Mir niimttis, f ^ Suid by«Jl newwOo*tetTi. MUNN SCo.^'8'""""-New Yurk BrancU Office. t2» V St« W a s h i n u t o o . D . < i •fsERIAL^ ^/3 STORY ftj I., ' i i J ± j - - ^muuiiij BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Francisco w BY KAKLE ASHLEY WALCOTT I lOof/ritftit 1 M , the Bwbta Morrill CV) SYNOPSIS. , GHtw Dudley arrived in San Francisco t o Join his friend ajnd distant relative Henry WiiftpO. w«»itt AC w a s to assist in an Important and mysterious task, a n d who accompanied Dudley on the £©rry boat trip Into the city. T h e r»~ ofttrkabltt resemblance of the t w o matt 14 noted and commented on by paasen- «ers on the terry. They see a. man with ah&ke eyes, which sends a thrill through Dudley. WUtoo postpones an explanation Of tt>a»s»ra^K^i uisssnd DudMi If-W per-. firui, but occurrences cause him to khuw it Is one of no ordinary meaning. 'Wilton l e a v e * Giles in their mom, w i t * instruction ia ajpraitfhis return. H a r d l y * h a s he Sou* t h i n <Ml*s* is startted by a ay o t ','HeJB«" Dudley Is summoned to o rtfo'rtrue and there finds the- dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus WHton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he w a s to perform in Sail Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley 'continue* hi*, disguise and permits htmaeif to be known S« Henry. Wilton. Dudley, mistaken fo«. Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist lrt a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley,1 finds himself closeted in a room wit*; Mother Barton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about tn£ tfiystertous tk>y further than that it If, Tim Terrlll and Darby Meeker who ar* after him. He is told that "Dicky" N a a t i» a traitor, playing both hands in the f'ame. Dudley gets his flrst knowledge of *c<ker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. D u d l e y visits the home of Knapp and Is stricken by the beauty of Luella, hla daughter. He is provided with four guards, Brown, Barkhouse, Fitzhugh and Porter. He learns there is to be no trouble about money as all expenses will be paid, the lure »yf the guards being paid by. one "Richmond." The body of Henry Wilton is committed tb the ja>ult. Dudley responds t o a note and visits Mother Borton In company with Pwllcenufn Corson. Oilea Dttdley afcaln visits - wie - K n a p p home. He is fascinated by Luella and bored' by Mrs. Bowser. Slummrnsr tour through Chinatown .Is plarwu>(l. T h e trip t o Chinatown. Giles Dudley losflrns that tao party Is being shadowed by TorrtlT.. SUella Ms dumbfounded When fche and Udley see her father coining from an Opium den. Luella ami Dudley a>e-cut off from the rest of the party and Imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound 'dpor. Three Chinese ruffians approach the .imprisoned' couple. A brittle ensues. One Is knocked down, . Giles, begins firing-Tim -Tferrliris seen In the mob,-'A newly-format! mob is checked by shots from Giles' revolver. Policeman Corson bi'eaks'pown tfie door with an ax ami the couple Is rescued, Luella thanks Giles Dudley for Having her life, Doddridge appears at the office with no traces of the previous night's debauch. \ CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. Atiibis Bpjmer gave a blast like a cornet, and, waving his arms frantically plunged into a small-sized* riot. \ had entrusted him with 5,000 shares • of Crown and Diamond to be sold for the 'Jjest price possible, and he was feeding" the opposition judiciously The-price wavered for a moment, but rallied and reached fifi. At this I signaled to Wallbridge, and with another bellow he started an opposition riot on the other side of the room from Kppner, and fed jCrown Diamond in lumps to the howling forces of "the Decker combination. "The battle was raging furiously. There was a, final rally of the Decker fifrcfcs, and the call closed with Ofrbwh Diamond at 63. I had sold 12,- O00 shares. I was pleased at the result. Dodd ridge Knapp had Intrusted me with tjie shares with the remark: "I paid 50 for 'em and they're not worth a tinker's dam. I got an inside look at the mine when I was in Virginia City Feed Decker all he'll take at 60. He's ftten fooled on the thing, and I reckon he'll buy a good lot of them at that." ' 1 ftafl aold Doddridge1 Knapp's'entire lot of the stock at an average of over 65,« had netted him a profit of $15 a share, and had, for a second purpose, served the plan of campaign by : (drawing the enemy's resources to the defense of Crown Diamond and weakening, by so much, his power of operating elsewhere. By the time Omega was reached I ' had the plans full in hand. The aasault on Crown diamond had caused a nervous feeling all along the Hue, and under rumors of a bear raid there had been a drop of several points. Omega felt the result of the nervousness and depression, and opened At 75. There was a moment's b o o — t h e apiiet of a crowd expectant of Rre.it events. Then Wallbridge charged into the throng with a roar. I could not distinguish his words, bur. T knew that, he was carrying out. my order to drop 5,000 shares on the market. At his cry there was an answering roar, and the scene upon the floor fumed to a riot, How the market. was going I could only guess. At Wallbridge's onset I saw Lattimer and Eppner make a dive for aim a n d ' then separate, following other shouting, screaming madmen who piroutted about the floor and tried to save iheuiselvfts from a ifiobWng. 1 heard 70 shouted from one direction, but could not make out whether it set the price of the stock or not.. The diu wHs too confusing tor 'ine to tolluw the course of events. At last Wallbridge staggered up to the rail, flushed, collarless, atid panting for breath, with his hat a hopeless wreck. 'I sold down to 71—averaging 73, I guess—and she's piling in fit to break the floor,'' he gasped. "Did Lattimer and Kppner get your stock?" I could not help asking. "They got about 3,000 of it. Rosenheim got the rest." I remembered Rosenhem as the agent of Decker, and sighed. But Lattimer and Eppner were busy, and 1 had hopes. 'Where is It now?" I asked. "Sixty-nine and a half." I meditated an inBtant whether to use my authority to throw another 5,000 shares on the market. But I caught sight of Decker opposite, pale, hawklike, just seizing an envelope from a messenger. He tore it open, and though his face changed not a line, I felt by a mysterious instinct that it brought assurance of the aid be sought. "Buy every share you can get," I said promptly. "Don't get in the way of Lattimer or Eppner. Put on steam, too." A moment later the clamor grew louder and the excitement increased. I heard shouts of 75, 78, 80 and 85. Decker's men had entered into the bidding with energy. The sinews of war had been recruited, and it was a battle for the possession of every block of stock. IJbus 7ar T ha^tT followed closely the plan laid down fof me by Doddridge Knapp, and the course of the market had agreed with the outlines of his, prophecy. But now it was going up faster than he had expected. Yet I could do nothing but buy. I dared not set bounds to the bidding. I could only grip the railing and wait for the end of the call. At last it came, and "Omega, one hundred and five and three-quarters" was the closing quotation. I feverishly took the totals of my purchases from the brokers and gave the checks to bind them. Then i hastily made my way through the excited throngs that blocked the entrance to the Exchange, brought thither by the exciting news of "a boom in Omega," and hurried to the office. Doddridge Knapp had not yet come, and 1 consumed myself with impatience for ten minutes till I heard his key in the lock and he entered with a calm smile on his face. I gave him my memoranda and tried to read his face as he studied them. "You did a good job with Crown Diamond," he grunted approvingy. "Thanks," I returned. "I thought it wasn't bad for a stock that was not worth mentioning. And here is 7,600 shares of Omega bought and 5,000 sold. That scheme worked pretty well. We made 2,600 by It. U r a - the price went up pretty fast. The King of the Street looked sourly at the figures before him. "You ought to have got more stock," he growled. This was a shock to my self-congratulation over my success, and I gave an inquiring "Yes?" "As I figure it out," he said, "somebody else got 7,000 shares and odd. There were over 15,000 shares sold in your Board." I murmured that I had done my best. "Yes, yes; I suppose so," said my employer. "But we .need more." "How much?" 1 asked. "I've got a little over 48,000 shares," he said slowly, "and I must have near 60,000. It looks as though I'd have to fight for them." "Well, Decker Isn't any better off than you," I said consolingly. "He's ten or fifteen thousand shares worse off than I am." "And he's put a fortune hit© Crown Diamond, and is pretty well loaded with Confidence." "True, my boy." "And 80,^ r argued,' "n«Tftmat he nearer the bottom ot hla sack than you are." "Very good, Wilton," said the King of the Street with a quizzical look. "But you've left ope ^hing out. You don't happen to know that tfie directors of the El Dorado Bantf had1 a secret meeting last night and decided to back Decker for all they. a t e worth." "Rather a rash proceeding," I suggested. * "Well, he had three millions 'of their money in his scheme, so I reckon they thought the tail might, a s well follow the hide," explained my employer. "The only thing to do then is to gut a bank yourself," I returned. Doddridge Knapp's lips closed, and a trace of a frown was on his brows, "Well, this isn't, business," he said. "Now he're is what. 1 want," he continued. And ho tfave directions for the buying at the afternoon session. "Now, not over 125." was his part- * ing injunction. "You may not get much —r don't think you will—though I have a scheme that may bring a reaction." Doddridge Knapp's scheme for a reaction must have been one of the kind that goes off backward, tor Omega jumped skyward on the afternoon call, and closed at 130. And I had been able to get a scant 1,600 shares when the call was over. "I did better than you," said Doddridge Knapp, when I explained to him the course of the session. "1 found a nest of 2,500 and gathered them in at 120. But that's all right. You've done well enough—as well as I expected." "And still 8,000 to get," I said. "Nearly." "Well, we'll get them in due time, I suppose," 1 said cheerfully. "We'll have 'em by Monday noo.i, or we won't have em at all," growled Doddridge Knapp. " H o w s that?" "You seem to have forgotten, young man, that the stock transfer books ol the Omega Company close on Monday at 2 o'clock," he said as the door closed behind him. As I had never heard this interesting piece of information before, I could not in strictness be said to have forgotten I t C H A P T E R X X . Making Progress. "You realJy don't mean it," said Luella severely, "and it's Yery wrong to say what you don't mean." "In society?" 1 asked blandly. "I'm afraid you're a heretic, Miss Knapp." "But we're not in society,—not just now, that is to say. We're just friends talking together, and you're not to say what you don't mean just for the sake of pleasing my vanity." "Well, if we're just friends talking together—" said I, looking up in her face. I was seated on the footstool 'prr- ms P&CJT *Y27ST. UP peerry JUST* before her, and it was very charming to look at her face, so I stopped at that. "Yes," said Luella, bending forward in her interest. Before I could reply, Mrs. Knapp's voice was in my ear, and Mrs. Knapp's figure was in the archway of the alcove. "Oh, you are here," she said. "I thought I heard your voices. Luella, your father w a n t s ' t o see you a minute. And how do yon do, Mr. Wilton?" I greeted Mrs. Knapp cordially, though I wished that she had delayed her appearance, and looked regretfully after Luella. "I want to thank you for your heroism the other evening," she said. "Oh, it was nothing," I answered lightly. "Any one would have done the same." "Perhaps—but. none the less we are all very grateful. If I had only suspected that anything of the kind could have happened. I should never have allowed them to go." I felt rebelliously glad that she had not suspected. "1 blame myself for it all," I bowed. "It was very careless of me." "I'm afraid so, after all the warning you have had," said Mrs. Knapp. "But as it turned out, no harm was done," I said cheerfully. "I suppose so," said Mrs. Knapp absently. Then she spoke with sudden attention. "Do you think your enemies followed you there?" I was taken aback with the vision of the Wolf figure in the grimy passage, a fiend in the intoxication of opium, and stammered for a reply. "My snake-eyed friend made himself a little familiar, I'm afraid," I admitted. "It is dreadful that these dangers should follow you everywhere," said Mrs. Knapp with feeling. "You must be careful." "I have developed eyes in the back of my head," I said, smiling at her concern. "I fear you need more than that Now tell me how it all happened, just ;is you saw It. I'm afraid Luella wa? a little too hysterical to give a true ar count of it." I gave her the story of the scene in the passage, with a few judicious enaandationa. I thought it hardly w,orj;h while to mention Doddridge Knapp'a appearance, or a few other items that were more precious to me than to anybody else. When 1 had done Mrs. Kuapp sighed. "There must be an end of this somo day," she said. "I hope the day isn't far off," 1 confessed, "unless it should happen to be the day the coroner ia called on to take a particular Interest In my person." Mrs. Knapp shuddered. "Oh no, no—not that way." Then after a pause, she continued: "Would you not rather attack your dangers at once, and have them over, than to wait for them to seek you?" I felt a trifle uneasy at this speech. There seemed to be a suggestion in It that I could end tbe whole matter by marching on my enemies and coming to decisive battle. I wished I knew what she was hinting at and how it was to be done before I answered. "I haven't felt any particular disposition to hunt them up," I confessed, "but If I could cut oil all the heads of the hydra at once it would be worth while. Anything for peace and quiet, you know." Mrs. Knapp smiled. "Well, t h e r e ia no use challenging your fate. There is no need for you to act, unless the boy is in danger." "Oh, no, none at all," I replied unblushingly. "And we'll hope that he will be kept safe until t h e danger has passed." IN A MERRY CHASE FELEG AND THE GOBBLER HAVE ENDURANCE CONTEST. Task of Catching and Killing Eyesore of tho Barnyard Proved Excit iny—And the End la Not Yet. "Squashville is all het up about tha excitement last Sat'day, when they was more family quarrels started than the minister can patch up in a year. "It was started by Mary Ann, wn» ain't quarrelsome, takln' it day in ai)d day out. And Mary Aun says sbe'a glad it happened. "She says to me. Sat'day morning, 'Peleg, that old gobbler that we been keepin' around the barn for years, jest because he is thin aj a rail, is got to be killed. He's got to be killed, if I have to do it, and you ain't the kind of man that'll have it said your wife does the chores. You ketch him, Peleg, and I'll cook him, if he's poor'n the turkey Job had, as tbe minister says.' " Mary Ann,' I aays, 'that turkey ain't fit to'lctll." But if you say kill aim, kill him it is.' "When I got outside, there he was, Aunnjn' hlmMlt-south of the barn. He never was shy before, 'specially when vJMst waAJMrtfting to eat, but when he | seiui me y-omin', he dropped' his wings I hoped so devoutly, and said a s 't aW„l, _M i r fo^r, ,t,b.e he,n_,h .o use. . - ,.,^.„ . much. After a few more word* I took 1 Danged if the old boy aln t *ta-»r n advantage of the lull to excuse myself M o w l ' ' * •**• * r u n n l n ' a w a / t h a t ^ y and make a dive into the next room ) ; , d r ° P p e d ^ y ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ 1 1 1 ^ where I espied Luella. "Yea, you may sit down here," she said carelessly. "1 want to be amused." I was not at all certain that I was flattered to be considered amusing; but I was willing to stay on any terms, so we fell Into animated conversation on nothing and everything. In the midst of this entertaining situation I discovered that Mrs. Knapp was watching us, and her face showed no easy state of mind. As I caught her eye she moved away, and a minute later Mr. Carter appeared with,— "Excuse me, Miss Knapp, but your mother would like to see you. She and my wife have some conspiracy on hand." I was pleased to see that Luella did not take the interruption gratefully, but she surrendered her place to Mr. Carter, who talked about the weather with a fertility of commonplaces that excited my admiration. But as even the weather has its limits as a subject of interest and the hour grew late I suppressed a yawn and sought the ladles to take my leave. "Oh, must you go?" said Luella, rising. And, leaving Mrs. Carter to her mother, she walked with me to the hall as though she would speak with me. But once more alone, with only the hum of voices from the reception-room as company, she fell silent, and I could think of nothing to say. "It'a very good of you to come," she said hesitatingly. My mind went back to that other evening when I had left the door In humiliation and bitterness of spirit. Perhaps she, too, was thinking of the time. (TO UK CONTINUED.) A W O R D FOR T H E DANDIES. Fine Clothes and Brave Hearts a M o i l Effective Combination. One is sorry for the dandles of our day, because, though their clothes fit ever so well, and are ever so fresh, custom prescribes a dark or subfuak hue, and no lace, no velvet (above all, not on coat collars); no slashes, puffa and vandykings; no pearls and gold; no gules and azure. The common trousers are shapeless things, and, for perfection, you need two pairs every day. Genius Is stunted, display la checked, and, though you may wear brilliant hose with knickerbockers in the country, glorious waistcoats are rarely seen except in the windows of tailors' shops at Oxford and Cambridge. The dandy can only cultivate Immaculate neatness and perfection of fit. Our officers at Ladysmith, wheft the place was relieved, looked like skeletons, but were as spruce and neat, I have been told, as ever they showed in the park. They cultivated 9elf-respect, like Stendhal, the celebrated novelist, who was said to have been the only man that shaved eve«y day in the dreadful winter retreat from Moscow. This is the dandyism which we admire, the perfection of personal self-respect exhibited in Julius Caesar, Claverhouse and Montrose, combing his lovelocks, like the Three Hundred of Thermopylae, on the morning of his shameful death. He went to the gibbet, "like a bridegroom to his bride." History, and "the human heart by which we live," have an immortal tenderness for the great, the wise, the brave, who have died dandio:< as they lived, gallant hearts and stately gentlemen.—Century Magazine. J He run in the coop, and I thought I'd git him easy, but when I got in he sailed over o r head, acratchjn' out more hair'n th|f barber cuts off j o r a quarter, and out he went and down the road. "My blo'dd was up by that 'time. Mary Ann seen it, and she come out of the kitchen. " 'Peleg,' she says, 'don't do anything des'prate.' " 'Keep your tongue out of this," I says, bein' riled up so I wouldn't take advice from my grandfather. But I didn't have time to stop. That gobbler went down the road, me after him. At the corner we met 'Squire Ez Jenkins, goin' home with his groceries. The turkey run between his legs, trippin' him up, and I run bang into him. " 'Dod rot your hide,' he says, gittin' up. "I was real mad by that time. " 'You old jestice laker,' I says, 'git out of my way.' "With that I left him, tho turkey bein' some ahead. "Jay Home "was "drivln' In from tho Corners with a traveJin' itian, and danged if that turkey "didn^ scare them colts so they run half a mile. Last I seen of Jay he W»B pdllln' on the lines and yellin' somefhin. I heard afterward that the traveiin' man refused to pay for the rig, and Jay t has served notice of a suit in ;Ez Jenkins' court for damages. I ain't seen Jay, but from what 1 heard h* was* r h e £ up some. "I never would of caught that (.u^rkey If Mis' Home and Mis' Busby htidn't come out of Hen Busby's sto^Q together. He run between them", and they got him. Mis' Home always w a s good at ketchin* poultry, 'specially if they belonged to someone else. "When I got home, carryin' the gobbler, Mary Ann was in hysterics;' She soon cooled downitaj^tigto when I had the danged thing laying0¾ the, ground with his head, oft. , "But I say'? tdi,, her, 'Mary Ann, if they is an^-ptb*? Jowja afrajund this place that ought robe killed,'trot,'em out. I feel like klllin' anything that looks at me. Don't let me cool off,' I says. 'Bring on your fowl.' " 'Peleg,' she says, 'git In the house and shut your gab. You been rhakln' show enough of the family.' "And I shut. "But if I have to stand suit for t h a t rig, danged if Mary Ana won't hear from me further." Gradually. First student—"How did he get to be a college president?" Second Stud * n f — " O hv H«Mrre*»a " — I , ! n n l n n o t t ' » ^ • Iceland Can Support 1,000,000. Prof. Thofodtrson, who was deputized by the king of Denmark to siudy the economic resources of Iceland, reports that the island will be able to provide food and living for a million people in future, instead of scarcely 79,000 as now. Bric.ka of Sand and( Lirn«, * Bricks made of sand and lime and hardened in the air auce used largely iA communities where there is no clay from which clay bricks can be mad*, but where an abundance of sand can be found. A Shakespearean Jolly. He—That elusive little curl of yours, darling, is so mean it always reminds me of a character In Shakespeare. She ('shyly)—How is that? He—Because it is such a shy lock. Smallest Mammal. The smallest of all mammals are the •;hrew—nocturnal, mouselike creatures, that hunt, for worms and insects in woodd and meadows. An eggshell '.ou'.d ,-,-.: 11(.-( a commodious bara lo: a iotli;.' and bar litLie oaea. , . i ^ V *r PROOF FOR T W O CENTS. <s**i. If You Suffer with Your Kidney* and Back, Write to This Man. O. W. Winney, Medina, N. Y„ invites kidney sufferers to write to hlia. To all who enclose / aL-^jgjjflg postage he will re- ^ ¾ ply, tejling h o w Doau'ts Kidney Pilla cured him after he had doctored and bad been in two- different hospitals for eighteen m on t h a , suffering I n t e n s e pain in the back,' lameness, twinges when stooping or lifting, languor, dizzy spells and rheumatism. "Before I used Dean's Kidney Pills," says Mr. Winney, "I weighed 143. After taking 10 or 12 boxes I weighed 16'J and was completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents'a hex. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. *mnf- He—They tell me you're great at guessing conundrums. She—Well, rather good. He—Here's one for you: If I were to ask you to marry me, what would you say ? He Could Stilt Lie. "Madam, we found your husband lying unconscious and " "Well, he's such an accomplished liar that I don't think a little thing like being unconscious would make any difference." The Kind to 8uffer. "That automobile of yours certainly does get on my nerves." "On your motor nerves, I suppose." I A MOTHER How many American women in lonely homes to-day long' for this blessing to come ihto their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some orjp-nic derangement this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by tho use of LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, S. C^writes to Mis. Pinkham: " I was greatly run-down in health from ft weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lsrlia E. Pinkham' B Vegetable Compo^nS was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother." • Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown, Ky-writes: " I was a very great fmfferer from female trembles, and my phyafkian failed tft help me. Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound not only restored me to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills* and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- , tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to Jiaalth* Address, Lynn, Mas*. M E A N T TO GIVE W I L L I E A TIP. But the Lady of the Houae Amended His Father!* Instruction, "My son." said tne nead of the fnuar tty alter he hud read ull the sporting neWts, "here It, a g^od thing Jor you to remember. 1 give ii to you out of the store of my experience. Had I understood it at your years it would have saved me a good many miutakeu: "Al\vayn notice the way your friends laugh. }-)y their laugh you may k,nuw their character. 'The ^laughter or human beings lu based on the vowels. If a man laughs in A - the open tone of A which is ah —then he in franlc and honest, a little fond of noise and excitement, perhaps, ind perhaps of a somewhat fickle dis pcvltion; but at any rate honest. You can tr^ubt him, son. "Those who laugh in K—pronounced ay—are melancholy. Those who laugh In 1—-^renounced ee -are gleeful. Children most ofi'i use that tone, as do the simple, the obliging, the affectionate, the timid and the undecided folks. "When your mother asks me if 1 am soing to the club again and 1 laugh, using the ee sound, it Is not because I v.ui timid, but because I am undecided. It Is well to make a note of "hese things. "These who laugh roundly in O are <enerous and inclined to be of a daring nature, the former of which is a ;ood thing, Kon, and the latter very oad for little boys. "Never trust a man who laughs in U. He's a scamp. The gas man laughs in U. Yes, Indeed, after you grow up you will notice these things." "Yes, Willie," said the lady of the house from the other side of the lable, ''.remember what your father says, because to-morrow night he will vunt you to repeat it to company and •say he told you. But for your own instruction I will tell you an easier way :o pick out nice people than that somewhat complicated method mentioned by your dad. "Notice the thing that makes men or women laugh. Never mind how they laugh or in what vowel sound • hey do it. Fled cut the thing that creates the laughter. "if it is really a funny thing they are all right. If it is some predicament that some one else is in or some idea that is not kindly or gentle then they are not all right. And, Willie, it is about time you went to bed now." "No woman ever did have a sense of humor," remarked the head of the family of the family as he went out and silently closed the door after him. Magnesia Preserves Teeth. One who has tried the experiment says that if the teeth are thoroughly brushed at night the last thing before retiring and a piece of magnesia the size of a filbert taken into the mouth and chewed so as to bring it in contact with all of the teeth at all points it will prove of great advantage. The magnesia not only corrects the acidity of the mouth, but forms by some chemical action not fully understood a coating over the enamel, which remains over night and protects the teeth from any Injury from the stomach acids. It also assists in preventing the recession of the gums, which is such nn unpleasant trouble. Rrushing the teeth with a six part solution of dioxide of hydrogen is extremely advantageous. A few drops of myrrh used daily to brush the tooth is an old and favorite corrective of Dad breath and decay.—Health. A Freak Rose Bush. W. R. Wilson, the president of the Huntingdon (Pa.) borough council, has an oddity at. his home on Mifflin street in the form of a perfectly white rose blooming on a rose bush which has borne only red roses and on which sll the other flowers now blooming ?.re red. The rose is a climbing rambler, and about, eight, feet from the ground up the side of the house the one perfectly white rose has grown, standing out. prominently among the red ones surrounding it. He Would Return. . "Fifty dollars is the price," paid the magistrate, "and I hope, sir, never to see you here again." "Never to see me here again? Why, you're not resigning, are yon?" And with a nonchalant laugh Tooring- Karr threw a crisp $50 bill to the clerk, entered hla waiting 90-horsepower racer and Bet out to break another speed law. Resilient Support. "I might have known that Buhkins would come out as an advocate of elastic currency." "Why so?" "Because he is such a bounder." Want the Practical. Preaching optimism is, of c.cijrhr?, well enough, but those who are out of work would he better satisfied with something a little more practical.— Huffaio Commercial. Summer Frivolity. "What will the program at the educational convention at Ocean City embrace?" "I don't know, but If [ am consulted I say all the pretty teachers " NOT EVE'S F A U L T T H A T T I M E , Childish Realism Instilled Into Story of Garden of Eden. Keaiism rules the numsery. A certain Philadelphia matron, who had taken pains to inculcate Biblical stoiles as well as ethical truth* in her three children, heard, the other day, long drawn howls of rage and grief filtering down from the playroom. Up two flights she hurried, to find on the floor Jack and Ethel, voices uplifted. Thomas, aged nine, sat perched upon the table, his mouth full and his eyes guilty. "Whatever is the matter?'' asked mamma. "Bo-o-o!" came from Ethel; "we were playing Garden of Eden. Bo-o-o!" "But what in there to cry about?" Then Jack, with furious finger pointing at Tom, ejaculated through his tears: "God's eat the apple!"—Bohemian Magazine. TWO CURE8 OF ECZEMA Baby Had Severe Attack—Grandfather Suffered Torments with I t - Owe Recovery to Cuticura. "In 1884 my grandson, a babe, had an attack of eczema, and after trying the doctors to the extent of heavy bills and an increase of the disease and suffering, I recommended Cuticura and in a few weeks the child was well. He is to-day a strong: man and absolutely free from the disease. A few years ago I contracted eczema, and became an intense sufferer. A whole winter passed without once having on shoes, nearly from the knees to the toes being covered with virulent sores. I tried many doctors to no purpose. Then 1 procured the Cuticura Remedies and found immediate improvement and final cure. M. W.LaRue, 845 Seventh St., Louisville, Ky., Apr. 23 and May 14, '07." A Man's Tact. Nobody but Mr. Henley would have asked such a question in the first place. "Miss Fairley," he said, "if you could make yourself over what kind of hair and eyes would you have?" "If I could make myself over," said Miss Fairley, "I would look just exactly as I do now." "You would?" exclaimed Henley in honest surprise,. and to this day he can't understand why MIBS Fairley thinks him a man of little taste and less tact.' r An Accident. A "perfect lady" was charged in the police court with having broken her umbrella over the head of another "perfect lady." "What have you to say to the charge?" asked the magistrate. "It was an accident, your honor." "Do you mean to say that after smashing an umbrella over this woman's head you claim it was an accident?" "Sure, yes; but 1 meant not to break my umbrella." Overlooked. "1 always distrust your judgment for some reason or other, .lohn." "Ye:;, and you have reason to; it serves me right!" "Why, I cannot remember you ever having done anything to justify such a distrust." "Have you forgotten that 1 married you?"—Houston Post. D I F F E R E N T NOW Athlete Finds Better Training Food. Syrup *ff[gs eraia stem Effectlas andfleattsiipatioa; :ts truly as war Lleanses tne uallv.DtspeU a c n e s d u e to L Acts naturally, ac a J j a x a t i v e . Best jbrMenWiiTOn an ren-Vbungtma Old, w jjfrel its BeneficialEMects AIWQUS buy the oenuine which has^Tne full name of the Com- Ppa ny CALIFORNIA Ji o S T R U P GO. ra it I* manufactured. printed on the front of every package. SOLD STALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. on* size only, regular price 50* p«r bottle. Looking for Work. "Why don't you go to work instead of begging and boozing?" "1 will, boss, as Boon as there's an openin' in my trade. An' I ain't got long to wait now, nuther." "What '*s your trade?" "I'm a trackwalker for aeroplane line*." I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * . Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA a aafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Beare the Signature ofi In TJee For Over 3 0 Year*. The Kind You Have Always Bought The Mean Thing. She (eyeing the refreshment booth) —Dearest, while we are waiting for the train, don't you think it would be a good Idea to take something? He—Yes, darling; and since it 1B such a beautiful moonlight night, let's take a walk. Fooled One. The Husband (during the quarrel) —You're always making bargains. Wa9 there ever a time when you didn't? The Wife—Yes, sir; on my wedding day. Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eye* Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. All Druggists Sell Murine at 50cts. The 48 Page book in each Pkg. is worth Dollari in every home. Ask your Druggist. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A Curious Fact. "Water swells wood." "It must. I've often noticed that A novelist will wreck a skiff and then float enough timber onto the desert Isle to build a town." FITS. St. Vim*' I>»nce and N«TTOD« rHaeaaes permanently ruf^d by Dr. Kline'* Ureal Nerve Restorer. Bcnrf f>>Y KRKE fc.OOtrial hottl* M d treatise. Dr. H. II. Kline. Ixl., Wl Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa. It was formerly the belief that to become strong, athletes must eat plenty of meat. This is all out of date now, and many trainers feed athletes on the well-known food, Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and barley, and cut tho meat down to a small portion once a day. "Three years ago," writes a Mich, man, "having become interested in athletics, I found I would have to stop eating pastry and some other kinds of food. "I got some Grape-Nuts, and was soon eating the food at every meal, for I found that when I went on the track, I felt more lively and active. "Later, I began also to drink Postum in place of coffee, and the way I gained muscle and strength on this dief was certainly great. On the day of a field meet In June I weighed 124 lbs. On the opening of the football season In Sept., I weighed 140. 1 attribute my fine condition and good work to the discontinuation of improper food and coffee, and the using of Grape-Nuts and Postum, my principal diet during training season being Grape-Nuts. "Before T used Grape-Nuts I never felt right in the morning—always kind of 'out of sorts' with my stomach. But. now when I rise T feel good, and after a breakfast largely of Grape-Nuts with cream, and a nip of Postum, I feel like a new man." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above fetter? A new one appears from time to time. They *r* genuine, true, and full of human interest. Many a man is out of work because there is no work in him. Mr*. Wlnalow'B S o o t h i n g - H y r o p . For chliilrrn teething, soften* the frnrot, reduce* to. lammatlon, allays pain, cure* wind colli;. 23ca bottlo. One way to buy experience is to speculate in futures. l'«e A l l e n ' s F o o t •Kane Oiirost irid, m-tunn. swr-aOrw frvt. 'On:. Trial packajjr Crv<\ A. S.Olmsted.lvKoy, N Y . The romance of a spinster is apt to be one sided. > \ ^ \ T v ^ DODDS ' KIDNEY PILLS KIDNEY * t - ' A B t T t S SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE m P o s i t i v e l y cased by ihmmm Little* Fills. They also relieve IMe* tre** from D y s p e p s i a , Ind i g e s t i o n a n d T o o Hearty ' E a t i n g . A perfect remedy for DluineftH, N a u - seas DrowftineKM, B a d T&ate In t h e Mouth, Coated, Tonjrne, P a i n In the S i d e , T O R P I D L1VKR. T h e y r e g u l a t e the Bowelft. P u r e l y Vefretable. SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Save Your Bulletins by Roof his mmww*m Why put on Shingles again that will soon rot out —Or iron that will soon mat out —-When you c«un get, at much leas coat, tne famous HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFING that will last longer than the l>eet of any other kind? No-Tar ta positively fire-realeting and proof •gainst water, sun, bail, sleet, snow, cinders—everything that can attack a building's cover in any climate. It is made of the best long fibre wool and natural Asphalt, and coated with Bint. It is so much better than "tar felta" and other so-called "roofings," that there is no comparison* Fire insurance companies make * reduction of 25 % on the basis rate in favor of buildings covered with Heppes No-Tar. Dealers 8ive a Roofing Book ni M Estimate FREE You will be surprised to see how low tho cost will be for covering your homo —your barn—your store— S>ur nutory- with Heppes o-Tar. Let us figure it for you. No-Tar comes in rolls—36 inches wide. Flexible as rubber sad easy to handle. You can lay it yourself. Lot w •bow you. The Heppes Co. 635 Swirtftt 45tk Ave* Chicago TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth sad body antiseptieaily clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and t o i l e t stores, 50 cent*, or by mail postpaid. Largs Trial Sitple BflTM "HSAI.TH ANO BKAUTV" SOOK SKNT M | C t mwurroNT«iiTca.B#*tocMttti Live Stock and Miscellaneous Electrotypes In g r e a t v a r i e t y for s a l e at t h e l o w e a t p r i c e s b y f WESTEBN NEWSPAPEM UNION KANSAS CITY. MKBSOUBl A DAISY FLY KILLER TLAISRTES STENAES OEUSV It ) « ( d > «*»*ythlnr for destroying- flltm. 1* a«at. r l * » n and ornammtat. Sold by all doalera nr **mt by mall postpaid for «0 i - M t n SavaM K m m . 14« •»*»•> !•*.. BM*ttra,l.f. 'nv* %,s> ASTHMA and HAY FEVER P O S t T T V E L i r CtTREO b y KINMONTH'S ASTHMA CURE Orr'r :a»i patients cored dermic th« pnst 3 TiMim, A Ml cent trial hotfln «j»n* fo nn^ ndrtiw; on ivcrlnt o f » n v . U K . U . S . K I S H O S T H , Anbury P*rfc N.J. W I D O W S * 0 ^ * 1 , NEW LAW nt>t*lB«l D C > v t : Y / W i 3 b * J O H N W. MORRIS. r C I IIIWI4 nv.ng uur pnt«nt. Hampto ISr, prr-paM I E F H S E S U B S T I T U T E S . ' A * e n t * w & n , * > d HoanrfyMfrOo.Wstervim.Kalaa; W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 2ft, 1906. tor *>•, h S*»« £*itraH'.». NMVMULDJ- W l I M i l t K i(*]£>\', ( J J [J J 1 i'1 I I c > M ( / K 1.1'A F )1. t 1J K1Y REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT Jackson, Mich., J u l y 7, 11H)K T O T H E D l l l E O T O U H OF THK G O O D L U C K M I N I N G ANL> M I L L I N G COMPANY. Gl'NTLKMEN: Realiziug the n e i d of becoming \•erEciially ncquaintwith the pieeent conditions-', nine}] d e v e l o p m e n t fltd not little new e q u i p t m e n t having been added since my last visit, 1 determined to inspect the property in person — four in mini her. These were working well HB the shavings were fast t u r n i n g to a dark color showing that they were taking on the values contained in the solution. Whilst, as described the mill is doing itb work and doing it. well; yet it is only what the m i n a t u r e model is to the real working machine. Intern! of this mi nature of a mill capable of h a n d l i n g on an average of ten to fifteen tons a week, we must have the real machine capable of h a n d l i n g F I F T Y T O N S A D A Y . I was anxious to see what there was to justify a mill that could and would treat 50 tons a day. or» per "week; I weut farther down t h e m i l d t r i e . o u r lower or No. 2 tunnel site audi a n o t h e r favorable condition greettsK me. The water coursing dowu thm gulch washed a d e e p chauuel exposing a vein of value r u n n i n g on t h e course of t h e proposed croea cue iuuuel to iuteieeot t h e maiu vein, enabling this t u n n e l to be run in ore to t he intersection of t h e old vein. T h i s lower t u n n e l will give much greater depth on the main vein, o p e n i n g an iuexhaustable mass of o r e ; in t h e uew ground between the upper a n d lower tunnels, and 3000 feet in length. These conditions plainly visible to any o n e ; assures me of the immediate need of at leaBt a 50 ton mill, built exactly on the lines of our baby mill which is good for from $500 to *S00 per mouth and on the same ore t h e larger mill would earn us $15,000 a month. No further a r g u m e n t is needed for the e x p e n d i t u r e of #b'000 on t h e enlarged mill at once. To say the least, I see a fortune on a comparativ ly small invest m e n t and the ore now exposed in the alone is a m p l e justification for a 50 ton mill and that at once. I am Sincerely Yours, AY. H . W A G N E R , P r e s . Misa Ward is visiting friends and relatives iu Fowlerville. Miss Lizaie Monk is atteu ling the S u m m e r Normal at Ypsilanti. Mr*. Hazel Burley and d a u g h t - ers P a u l i u e and Mae visited her p a r e n t s last week. Master B u r u i e R o b e r t s spent t h e past week with his aunt, Mrs. Will Caskey of Audersou. Mr. and Mrs. GHO. Wowerd and little daui^hter Lucy visited her p a r e n t s , Air. mi 1 Mrs. Lam born S u n d a y . NEEDED THE BRUSH. to- < Rioitg Dtfr Correspondents fc UHADHLA. H a r v e s t luis b e ^ u n iiround this v i c i n i t y . F r e d M a r s h a l l of S t < e k h r i d ^ e Hpeut S u n d a y hen*. M I S Outside of tlie little mill practi- . J n i ) . Wt'bh spent Tuesihiy at Wi n . cally all nroinul it, lies thousands \ (JUMUIS of North Lake. o f t e n s of o r e w i t h v a l u e s o f f r o m j Miss Bornice H a r r i s is h o m e from tin and dicUo arriving there Tuesday a f e w l l o l I a r s t o M i l d r e d s of d o l - ; n>elsea HiRh School for vacation. T u n e .SO* I . Prof. Searl a n d family of Mason , .' ' Al . n 4 . ! W a l k i n g a l o n g t l i e v e i n t o w a r d s , ln s t week c a n i i . i n - a t IJruin L a k e . I give the following report, to the N E W conditions created by you as Directors of the Company, | M f t l l R r e l . y a n H o r n w i t h i n R y i ,B r > being intensely interested m the success of the mine, of the exact conditions as found by me and of the improvements made since my last visit. As we had then only recently s p e n t acquired the property, practically all the improvements were new to me. The shaft-house which was necessary for the conditions existing then, is a substantial b u i l d i n g of ample size aud when moved will go a long way toward housing the new mill of which 1 will speak later. O u r present testing mill, I will apeak of in particular, as it lias been of much importance and while it has done what it could, it. I-j did that only and must n o w ' be Otis Weld) is m a k i n g e x t e n s i v e t e p a n s aud i m p r o v e m e n t s on his residence. Miss M y r n a l l a r t s n l l ' of J a c k s o n is enjoying a vacation at her g r a n d p a r e n t s 7.. A. lLtrtsiitts. H i d d e n I ' t i B o i s a n d family have moved to J a c k s o n h a v i n g traded his house and lot yrind y o u r wlient into Hour now a n d also keeps ,i line tirade of Hour for sale at llie m i l l . ( T h e T u n n e l ) . T h e r e is ore, ore, ore thrown out of a number of holes and shafts; yes, once we get tb.> larger mill capacity, the outcroping the whole length is workable ore. H o w e v e r , a l l t h i s i s o n l y a s p e c k ; n>r property in J a c k s o n . t o w h a t I S a w w h e n e n t e r i n g t h e \ \ \ ' m . Laverock is ready t 'Tunnel.' H e r e is the s u r p r i s e ' for all of us. A large vein of workable ore, tne extreme width of which is as yet unknown to any one. About the "2l)0 ft point from the portal where a run of £15 ore was taken out for our baby mill, I reached through the lagging on both sides of the tunnel ami picked orf ore, and notwithstanding ie vein is opened fully 12 feet at l><o Finishing Touch to Eli Whitnvy'a Cotton Gin. Ell Whitney, who so long vexed his soul over his first and mightiest Invention, the cotton jjiu, was aided in his BuecesH hy the quck wit and insight of a woman. In "Old Paths uud Legends of the New England Border" Miss Katherine M. Abbott gives the story, ua told by a granddaughter of General Nathaniel (Jreeue, of the consummation of Whitney's experiment at the beautiful and hospitable Dungeuess, un (.'umberland island, canopied with live oitks and olive trees. Mrs. (Ireeue bad become interested in Mr. Whitney's vuterprise and invited him to spend the winter at Dungeuess. "where an abundance of cotton and quiet were assured." One morning he descended headlong into the drawing room from his workshop iu the tilth story' and excitedly exclaimed, "The victory is mine!" Iu deep sympathy guests and hostess went with him to see the model in motion by which Whitney was to ehauge the industrial history of the world. For a few moments the miniature saws revolved without hindrance, and the separation of the seed from the cotton wool was successfully accomplished, but after a little the saws clogged with lint, the wheel stopped, and poor Whitney was in despair. "Here's what you need!" exclaimed Mrs. (Jreerie. She seized a elothesbrush and held it firmly to the teeth of the saws. "Madam," said Whitney, overcome with emotion and speaking with the exaggeration of gratitude, "you have perfected my invention." WHITE HOUSE COURTESY. AJDITIOJAL,LQCIX. Millard Darrow of Jackson is ?isiV iiiu li.« parents* here. " - ^ •'. • K. L. Andrews and wife «r%-spendth. it drty at (jrleubrook. ^r/ Mi>,s Ulau'.'bt* Glunu of Gregory wa* thw KUMt ol Miss Laura L&vey tbe rirbt of thtj wwek. W« ar« \u receipt ut a few Stata Fair premium books that we will fJplV« to those dwHirinK them. Mr. snd Mrs. (i. M, Thornton of Mai bur Black were the Kue.st8 of M. ii, Mark hum and family last week. If some "catalog bouse" shoor eoulfl sea that "this space tor aale" on patftj 1, they would pick it up quick—They believe in advertising. The pupils ol Miss Wri^ht'd pianu cU.-s assisted at a recitB) at Stockbridge VVednesddy. several invited auebts also went from here. Lee Hat tun and U. W. Elton of Kiinsiis City, Wo., were in town the th>t ol the week on business. Lee, of course, was shaking hands w;tii old ends as well. Unless aomething happens more than we know of now, there will be a. lecture course in this village the oomi »j? winter.. However we are unable to make any definite announcement as there seems to be a wiixup as to the courses. Notice. I will be at W. W. Uarnards store .Saturday July 18th, with a lull line ot samples ot Suits and Pantaloon* made1 to order. -I P . PUK>LKY, Formerly with The L. L Hnitnes 01 o. Co MOTIC16. Your Telephone Rentals are no'.v due tor the ensuing (piiirter, and should be paid at once at (». W. Teeple's Hank. I<ivin«s.lon t-o. Mutual Tel. Co, ft I Rtll view of it, either of whu 1 IS advantage to our future. A weilire shaped intrusion come into the vein which superiutemlntit holds is a considered ab Imviny served- its purpose a ml served it well; having demonstrated that the Cyanide process for us is a complete success, which likewise means a complete success for the property. I t can crush, convey, and pulverize the ore and turn it into the one steel tank. T h e wood tanks can scarcely be considered, as they failed to hold the solution and were an annoyance a n d hinderance as well, b u t the steel tank, temporarily installed in the small mill, is the thing for t h e purpose. I found it filled with crushed ore, saturated with the cyanide solution and L E A C H I N G the values from the ore as water leaches the s t r e n g t h from ashes t o ]H . j n i w o ( ]is tmct viens I saw the whole t h i n g m opera- unite into one large vein, t i o n ; t h e ore in t h e mine, crushed a n d in the steel tank t h e solution as it came from the tank; the steel boxes of zinc shavings t h r o u g h which the solution passed this point, the walls are eovered with good ore. A little beyond this point is a condition worthy of mite and on w h i ' h oiu- Supt'i'inte.ulant and the manage!- differ H little in their an has the i new WEST MARION K;ty Jew * II is mi the fjitin , Kt'v S;tiV«'nii :mtl Kev. McCulhiin exehfni^ cil p u l p i t s Isisl S u n d a y e v e n i n g . Mrs. .Ii>si'|»h l.ei'dieil S u m h i y , .lulv 12, ruul tin' fiiticr.il \v:is ln'!i! :it her Tuesilny . .Iail<,'in<; hy the !<>i>k- <>l' tlieir n(rii|i;m!'i, tlie Inn kh must \n- IHTC Mis^ P.i-i'hy i.f h e t r n i t i- spruilill",' fl wei'k :M tlir h o m e i.t" h e r n u n t . M r s . Cl;irt'tiro KlKw MI (]; . Mi-^ l.innn ('oil in- niul Percy ;m<l s p e i u c r Sewell wore ^in^ls of Mrs. Hctirv t'liiinu.pr S m u h i v . lnme the riys ;iml h l ' l IV SO.MSOU ( ' h a s . Welmiin, wife find four c h i l d r e n of Shelh:i were quests of his father, Kd . vein from the north, in addition to | ^«,h«;in in-t week . the vein we already have and j acting on this theory the Manager ) N O R T H PUTNAM to safeguard our interests, h a s ' ,,,, , , . . st.a, kedi ai cl-a im t,1h e whi oilei lengtht ofm \ 1 l,i e inrf'e Ii.a v• <^nip in this , , ii t • l ! "•'••'rlv s e c u r e d . the property on that s:de. i T h e Manager, however, holds to the theory that after the intrusion i n n s out, the ore that now a p p e a r s will vicinitv is I fit ( , . !'• } Business Pointers. This is also my personal opinion, strengthened by the fact t h a t ! the last blast disclosed a narrow-] ing of the intrusion and a widen-: iiiLr of the old vein, proven f o r ; many hundreds of feet ahead. I think a few f^et ahead won-1 ders will be reveii^d to us in both volume and values for, as the in- ; trusiou goes out vainer will continue to increase, especially on t h e , Mrs. H e n r y Love caller Hlands one chiv Inst w e e k . Miss (rliidys I l n i W spent tlie p;ist few dnys c a m p i n g :it Pnrtnge L a k e . M r . ;md M r s . WiU Brognn of A n d e r s o n visited at ('. Rro^ans S u n d s v . Miss Kdna A b b o t t who is a t t e n d i n g siiiunier se!\o,.l ;it Yp^ilanli. w a s Imnie over S u n d a y . I. A.-hott, weie e a l h r - :iml Mrs. Will p.lnnd j The Way President Polk Threw Down ' the Barriers. If any president of modern times were to exhibit the official indecency I that John Adams exhibited when Jefferson liecame president lie would be j denounced by every reputable newspaper and intelligent citizen of the land. It wan then, as it is now, the accepted [ duty of the retiring president to receive the incoming president at the White House and accompany him to the inauguration ceremonies, but the last olficial act of Adams as president was the nomination of a member of ! what were called "midnight judges" the night before the inauguration of Jefferson, and during the night be and his family withdrew from the : White House, leaving none but the sen,'Hits to reeeivo the incoming presi- , dent, writes Alexander K. Mcflure in the Circle. It was President Polk who first hud the rourage to disregard the political passions of the times by inviting Henry Clay, who hnrl been hts competitor. : to dine with him and Mrs. Polk in the White House. It was near tlie close of the Polk administration, during which Clay had been a senator most of the time, and it shocked the Demo ! crrtic sentiment of the time when it j was announced that Clay had dined i with President Polk, not on a state oe- 1 casion, but had lieen welcomed at the j family dinner ns a friend. Clay was ! the snnl of chivalry, and Polk was a man of unblemished* character and j high attainments, and his example of j courtesy to Clay has never since boon • broken. fainted Diamondi. The lapidary was about to cut the tail off a tadpole shaped yellow diamond. "The elianet's are." he said, "that this fellow will turn white from terror when I 3pjit him. If he doe* hid value will go up UUD per cent" The lapidary set his steel knife in position, lie prepared to strike on the knife's back tiie momentous blow. "Wish me luck." he said. And the hammer fell, the amputated tail dropped into (he box underneath, and, io, the yellow diamond that had been split was now quite white. "The yellow taint," the cutter explained, "was only In the tall. Yet the taint was retlected all through the stone, and ihis made it seem of a uniform yellow throughout. Now the taint is gone, and our yellow diamond i.s a pure white one "The miracl" hanpens fairly often." -Philadelphia Bulletin. Epigrams of an Indran. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce* waa a truly remarkable Indian. He rarely spoke, but when he did his lips dropped wisdom. Here are a few of the s a y i n g s a t t r i b u t e d t o h i m : " L o o k t w i c e a t a t w o f a c e d m a n . " " C u r s e d be t h e h a n d t h a t s c a l p s t h e r e p u t a t i o n of t h e d e a d . " " T h e e y e t e l l s w h a t tin* t o n g u e w o u l d h i d e . " " F i r e w a t e r e m u - a y e e n d s In t r e m - b l i n g f e a r . " 'T'';,' n a m e ofion s t a n d s on s m a l i l e g s . " " F i n e s t f u r m a y e o \ er t c a i g h e s t m e a t . " " W h e n y o u g e t t h e l a s t w o r d w i r h a n ""eho you m a y d o s o w i t h a s r p m w '" M r . and M r s . I. at tlie imaie of Mr Snridav e v e n i n g . SOUTH IOSCO. Miss Grace L a m born ia sewini? Farm Horse. D. RICHAKOS. 28 tf L O S T . Between the po>t office and Swarthout ^ Place ways store, a nntr with three opal -»-K Finder pka-e lea\v wirh K. R. Bnevn. Will the person that borrowed an foot wall as the whim shaft "mat , , ... , „ , , , r . , ahead rlisr-lo.se.s a considerable | f o r M l S 8 l*™1 -'--^ ™d Mrs. Mapes rxxiy that has af*ayr.l h u n d r e d s I t l n * w e e k - of dollars and tlie fact that t h e j Miss Sadie W a r d water is receding from this s h a f t ' is assisting Bert K i r k l a n d with her household duties. ii4 trom rnis snarr \r~a indicates that the tunnel will soon \ undercut it- \ Leaving tlie tunnel, which i s , Mrs. F a n n i e Miller and P. Beabeinir driven forward at the r a t e ; trice L a m b o r n were callerR at of 20ft per week at the p h e n o m i n - [ P i n e k n e y Tuesday. ally low cost of *3 ."if) per foot, and . , j „ , nmhrella fnm Hie OI^ATCH office which from the si/e of the t u n n e l | . Mrs. .Joe Koberts is e n t e r t a t n - porch Decoration |)»y. pease return j alone ia p r o d u c i ng o tons of high , *n S n P r «i«ter, Miaa B e r t h a H a r - tbe same AH it ia wanted : g r a d e and 100 tons of good mill ' rin«ton of Webberville. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK* CEMENT S1.50 pep bbL W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich. 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 16, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch