730 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/589c5b58fa4e4a1d0efdcc0ee328c7b7.pdf 14b76470fede22c8daa2390c5b89c17f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 16, 1914 No. 29 (i. 1' t' I k t I *" ^ ¾ ^ ,<»J a •V*»* if \ Library Money Oii Jnly 15 of tbie year the Superintendent of Public Instruction will sand to the county clerks ol the state a statement showing the districts that are entitled to share in the dietrubution of the penal fines or library money in their respective counties. The apportionment of this money should be made by the county treasurer before the first day of August to the several townships in his county. The township treasurers are required by law to make a report to each director in their township of the library money due his district on or before August 15. It the township treasurer has not received bis statement from the county treasurer within a reasonable time after August 1 he should apply for same, and directors of school districts should see that their to #nsbip treasurer has made a report to them on or before August 15 of the primary and library funds due their respective dtstriots. Keeping Up-to-date The Pinckney Dispatch is keeping abreatt with the times and is now installing a new Hoe press which will print four pages where we have only printed one at a rnn heretofore. The press was purchased through.the Milwaukee .Printers Boiler Company of WjBConejnrOBe of the best concerns in the couutry dealing in printing machinery. Mr. Oscar Koebler^of Milwaukee^ one of their expert t machinists is here this week to set up the press. He is a ooaeter macbanic, understanding every phase of his trade. He not wily set up the press, but run •oftthe papers this week, proving bis work and the press satisfactory in every respect. The installation ofLftbis press certainly causes the editor much rejoicing, We will be pleased to welcome any and all of our friends in to see this. new press, which is a credit not only to the village but the rich farming section which it .represents. Come in some Wednesday afternoon and- enjoy it with us. /> Look Before You Buy Get the habit of looking before you by. Get the habit of knowing, when to look and where to look. It is a habit that will save you many dollars in the; run of a year. As a habit, it h one of the principal aids to success in life. Study the advertising pages of the Dispatch each week. Study them with a two-fold purwere aj^6^ to fork o^er an addi-'pose--the determining of what goods to buy, and where to find Sot*,« part of line^rtora^H^^them. v If a local jnercbao t -spends m on* ojf uir advertising his -wares,, it is safe to assume that he is able to" Show Failed to Appear A 'one riiig circus was billed lo hit Pinckney Satorday> July 11, but owing to difficulties eoconnt- ^ ered near JPlainfield, it failed. to "arrive, Several stories areafloat ~$£gpi$!j#|.. Barteno's non-apear ^AW^ - 0 » stated that hotel bilk * feni not lb*th-cbming," and anr other, that although it was advertised that the whole show ooaJd be . witnessed for 25c, that people The Michigan State Fair The Premium List for the Michigan State fair, the 65th annual exhibition of the Michigan State Agricultural Society, which will be held Sept. 7-18; is being distributed by Secretary-Manager G. W. Dickinson, The volume details $150,000 in premiums and purses which will be awarded this year, several notable additions having been made. China and Fine Arte have been added and liberal premiums are offered for amateur and professional china painting and for original paintings in water and oil. Premiums in the Livestock Department having been increased more than 25 per cent over 1913 and the Evening Horse Show will become an international contest, as a number of Canadian Btables will enter their prize winning horses. A Clara Barton Hospital is now under course of erection on the grounds and during the two weeks of the Fair, will be equipped with a full hospital staff. The hospital will provide 12 beds, an operating room, nurses' quarters, and all the other appurtenances of a modern hospital. Upon the upper floor of this bnilding will be held the Babies' Health. Contest, another new and very important feature of this year's Fair, The horae races throughout the fortnight will be up to the State Fair standard, which places them on a high plane; and in* addition there will be automobile raceawith "Wild Bob" Burman, the Speed King; Disb.row, llearne, Rainey, Heinemann and a dozen other noted diivers. The shows on the Midway will be high class and the world-famous Kilties Band will furnish mueic throughout the Fair. The Boys' State Fair School will be on the same comprehensive basis as last year and nearly a hundred youths will have the privilege of attending the exhibition as guests of the management. The premium list is an attractive volume and handily arranged with indexes) Copies of it should be in the hands of every Michigan citizen and may be had for the asking at the office of this newspaper. s .•'r<k. t . ^.-4 V fc-'> .f •' ••tinthi^' BittS«ioft JA&ni Aiatut, HAVE XOD THOUGHT OF YOUR and the things necessary for yonr^OOli^ fort and enjoyment '• ' To fill a prescription right a drug store must first have the^ RIGHT KIND of preparations. Ours are pure and tested. Then knowledge and care must be used. Strychnine and Quinine LOOK alike, but don't ACT alike. Our Registered pharmacists KNOW HOW to fill prescriptions and we VERIFY everyone before we send it out.* This is why we DESERVE your drug business. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M E Y E R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 Here is a list which will add to the —— pleasures of your trip. Nyal's Peroxide Cream For freckles and sunburn 25c the Jar ~ - 26c the Jar i 1....1 • . i i i i 11 _ • MSntholatum For mosquito bites and insect stings 25c • «»• I • ! • • • I l l MP I . M ^ M , .1 ! • • .1 - ^ 1 ^ ^ - 1 ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 | , — . • - W X ^ M ^ M P Peroxide AJ an antiseptic and germicide in case of an accident. 10,15 and 25c bottles Toilet Waters, Lotions, Face Powders and Talcums to cool and refresh the body after a trip or busy day of jo)liftcation. Water Wings For those learning to swim. 25c the pair Kodaks and Cameras To give you an everlasting souvenir of the good times that have passed. $1.25 to $25. Stationery To write-to the folks at home about the good time you are having. 25c to $100 Books arid Magazines To read while traveling or resting. ALSO Lunch sets 10c., paper plate's 10., paper napkins, drinking cups, candy, cigars, tobaccos, cigarettes and pipes. V r SHa sraft game ^reiol tetf i& t | e firi^ol^ftorteno v,w^.'Lki:Tsi?toWT >4^^-ps^-iiijg theii;S»«. th«y made lieif way o«t $ ^^aection of Unake ^ goo\l on every statement iwr^z&j*: * ^^'J^ Z'*'\l .,^^---:/^.-/ l * # « l ^ f e t o a s s | i m e t h a t t h e \-.*^^^r:':--¾¾ •'•-":."-r-r-y-^^^L^...->.. - ,, .bome.man will do.,more. good for +%J^:j&& W.'i&&^r«y? which{ Xktti*&o&*i^y&W you. U$$ $**& $*&: ^r^-yo»^fseif "a> 'r- >Q*k. ? ^he^lahit. j j ( . ^ t t e , jUoe ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ &** »«n.the first-/rtuia^< *#erj»e#^«ii^ It J»#^W* ^ w h ^ g a i ^ j ^ A Square Deal ? ,The privilege of printing the report ef the Board of Supervisors proceedings has always been given to the newspaper who . made the lowest bid*in this county. At the recent meeting of the Board, County Clerk Miner informs us that a tie resulted between the Livingston Democrat sod the Pinckney Dispatch, Without giving any chance to re-bid, the printing was given to the Dem-i ocrat by the printing committee. Is that a square deal? For CYCLONJB INSURANCE see H. W. Crofoot. ^ajjv. Ross Read and family ^and T. Read and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Glenn Burgess of Chesanuing spent the paet week at the home of W. C. fionning. THE CENTRAL' A btore fall of bargains and the greatest bargain o( all is the fact that with 50 eta. worth of trade in anything except sngar we will give away absolntely free one box of, corn flakes; with one dollar's worth of trade two boxes. No more than two boxes to any one family. Above oh*er good until next paper comes out, if our Bupply laats that long. jn addition to the above bargains we again offer small boy's troaserB fp^ 19 cte. while they last; men's $2.00 trousers for $1.60 and three pairs of men's 15 cts. socks for 25 cts. The CENTRAL STORB Mre*. A.. JM*. Utley, Prop. Watch Out For Bills of Murphy & Jackson's Big Sale July 22nd to August 1st IT WILL BE A MONEY SAVER FOR CASH % *4»\, \ 4 • 4 * THIS WBBK SPECIALS " . . . ; . . . • • • ' ' ' ' ' . Sample-Line Misses and Childrens Dresses at M £., •J* :• -'in rfvr. -¾ Wholesale Prices 4ges 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 15 yrs. 4- •f>Tpm -*. ^.-Jm-tZ*!. l i '*•'•" mv-. '• 1' "" * K I t f - b-\.. W" i & *?/«-. ip'7 ; , # • tV": - . '• r * • • • - * • "'• >-...>,' &.; ^ . : : - , } > / ! : • - : ; • : • . / ' ' • ' V PINCKNEY DISPATCH THREE LOSE OVES WHEN HOUSE BURNS PETER WUICIK LOSES LIFE IN ATTEMPTING TO SAVE NIECE. CANDLE DROPS INTO STRAW Shanty In Foreign Quarters of Flint Goes Up In Flames and Two of Four Occupants Are Cremated. Flint, Mich.—Two persons were burned to death and a third so seriously injured that he died a few hours later in a fire which destroyed a shanty owned by Peter Wuicik, a peddler, in the foreign quarter of the city, about 1 o'clock Friday morning, The dead are: Peter Wuicik aged 43, and Carrie Copacz, aged 7, his niece. John Capacz, aged 43, father of the dead girl, badly burned about head, face and feet died a few hours after the fire. A candle which was left burning on the floor of the room occupied by Wuicik and his niece is thought to have ignited straw which littered the place. Mrs. Copacz, who was sleeping with her husband in the only other room of the shanty, was awakened as she choked with smoke. She screamed to her husband, who groped his way to the next room, which was then filled with flames. He sought the bed of his daughter, but it was empty and he staggered into the yard, where he dropped, writhing in agony. The place was in ruins.within five minutes, and the bodies of Wuicik and Carrie Copacz were found together In ft corner behind the cook stove. Both were burned to a crisp. Wuicik's arms encircled the girl's body, Apparently he had tried to save her but became confused and went in the opposite direction from the only door leading from the shanty, falling overcome by the flames. MAN KILLED IN MOTOR WRECK Party of Five in Machine Which Goes Into Ditch near Grand Rapids. *» Grand Rapids, Mich.—One man was killed and two girls and two other men were severely injured at 1:30 Thursday morning, when an automobile carrying the party of five went Into the ditch at Dead Man'B curve on the Plainfleld road, two miles north ef the city. The dead:' - Gerald W. Doan, 24 years old* son of Aid. J. G. Doan, of this city, neck broken, died Instantly. The Injured: Katharine Lee, 19 years old, 422 Warden street, bruised and Injured. Elma Lafferty, 19 years old, 742 Worden street, bruised and injured. F. W. McGraw, 25 years old, 1153 Jefferson avenue, saleman, head Cut, many bruises, rendered unconscious. He was buried under the machine. Frank Watts, 26 years old, Howard City, agent for a Chicago trust corporation, owner of the car, head and legs badly hurt and rendered unconscious. Perched oa the rear fenders were Doan and McGraw. It was the only aaat for them, as the two girls were In the driver's seat with Watts, who was at the wheel. The car pinned Doan beneath it. > .''L .•'"V > Kli-A ., Another Holdup at Escanaba. Escanaba, Mich.—Two bandits Saturday held up two Danforth farmers at they were going home. The robbery was committed within 80 rods of. the North Escanaba Soo line station, which has been held up five times in six months, the last time being two weeks ago when the agent was shot. Highwaymen got nothing from the farmers and disappeared in the swamps. TELE6RAPHIC FLASHES , five of the seven Saginaw Chinese arretted on the charge of smuggling aliens Into this country bare .been released from the Bay City prison: on bait" Tha third drowning Benton Harbor ^ ¾ ¾ to fomr days occurred Wednesday . k night whan Oeo. Ball, 15, went to his > ^4»«* while swimming In 81 Joseph . x-'- Tha annual camp meeting of the i .* Horth Ohio Camp Meeting association ^ cf the United Brethren church will be held atJUUMss Aeeembly park, a -it,*- / • • •e^eeje^s' ^a^semmj^ V s asvsleiBmpmjBmmm^p d^B>s£S&tjSjew% A A £4B) >**s5 ' •"* * r RETIREMENT CLOSES UNUSUAL NAVAL CAREER REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM H. M. SOUTHERLAND. Washington—One of the very few meu who rose to the highest rank in the navy from his position as an enlisted man, Rear Admiral William H. H. Southerland, was placed, on the retired list Friday by reason of having reached the statutory age of 62 years. He was born in New York and appointed as a naval apprentice in 1868 and because of peculiar aptitude and excellent service was transferred to the naval academy, from which he graduated with honors. During Theodore Roosevelt's incumbency as assistant secretary of the navy, Southehland was his naval aide. ACCIDENT BOARD REPORT First Six Months of Year Show Nearly Eight Thousand Cases Completed and Payments Made. Lansing, Mich.—According to figures prepared by the industrial accident board, 6,787 cases have been closed and payments for compensation completed from January 1 to June 30. Of this number 3,936 workmen were Incapacitated for a period of less than eight weeks: 1,365 were disabled for eight weeks or longer; 440 received injuries which necessitated the amputation or loss of some member, such as finger, toe, eye, etc. Of the completed cases on which payments have been reported, 46 were fatal. These cases involve the payment of $427,233.73. The cost of medical attention has been reported in only 2,688 of these cases. This number shows a cost of $75,974.86. These figures do not include deferred payments la total disability cases, nor fatal cases other than the 46 reported. Payments of compensation in the latter classes will extend over a period of from six to 10 years, and as fatal oases to the number of 179 have been reported to the board there is a deferred liability of no Inconsiderable amount. TWO BIG FIRES IN DETROIT SUNDAY ONE THOUSAND ANIMAL8 LOSE LIVES WHEN STOCK SHEDS BURN. MANY BUILDINGS IN DANGER Paper Company's Building Is Destroyed By Fire Caused By Bolt of Lightning in Fierce Storm. Detroit—Trapped in their pens, more than a thousand dumb animals went to their death Sunday evening in a fierce fire that totally destroyed the stock sheds of the Sullivan Packing company, Michigan and Beecher avenues. The blaze spread to a row of houses on Bee£her street, burning- back fences and sheds, and threatened to ignite the main plant of the Sullivan company; the Parker, Webb Packing company; the Edison Illuminating company's branch, and the Calvary Presbyterian church, Three alarms" were sent in before enough fire apparatus reached the scene to stem the flames, which, fanned by a brisk breeze, swept through the board sheds and carried blazing shingles and splinters into the surrounding neighborhood. Paper Company Burned Out. Several tremendous bolts of lightning, in a storm that swept ove> Detroit about 2 o'clock Monday morning, started a fire that completely destroyed the Chope-Stevens Paper company's building at 12-18 East #Woodbridge street, burned out police and fire signal boxes, and seriously interfered with the D. U. R., Edison and telephone company's wires. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. . Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts 582, Market steady on common others active and 10c higher. Best dry fed steers, $8.50@8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8® 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.50®8; handy light butchers, $6.75® 7.60; light butchers, $6.50® 6.75; best cows, $6@6.50; butcher cows, $5.25@5.75; common cows, $4.50®5.60; canners, $2©4,25; best heavy bulls, $6,75@7; bologna bulls, $6®6.25; stock bulls, $5®5.50; feeders, $6.75@7.75; stockers, $6.25 @V, milkers and springers, $40®75. Veal calves; Receipts, 285; market strong. Best, $10.50 @11, others, $8@9.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 1,289; market steady. Best lambs, $9; fair lambs, $8 (§8.50; light to common lambs, $6®7.50; yearlings, $7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50@5.50; culls and common, $2.50®3.50. Hogs: Receipts, 1,840; market 5c higher; all gradeB, $8.70@8.75; bulk at $8.70. BLAME PLACED ON ST0RSTAD Commission of Inquiry Reports On Empress of Ireland Disaster. ALL READY FOfLENCAMPMENT National Guard will Go Into Camp for First Time In Two Years. Lansing, Mich.—Plans are practical* ly complete for the annual encampment of the Michigan National Guard, which opens at the new Grayling site Aug. S. This will be the first encampment of the state military In two years. Just as the guards were about to start for camp last year they were sent to the copper mines strike and the idea of an encampment was abandoned. Instead of mobilizing the entire guard at Grayling at one time, the men will assemble in three detachments. The Second infantry, C. A of the signal corps and Co. A of the engineers will reach camp Aug. 3. The two batteries of artillery will leave Lansing Aug. 21. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac's city water has been declared unsafe by the state board of health, and all users have been notified to boil " their water. Recently thousands of fish died in the lakes from which the city water is procured. The claim of Mrs. Mary Fox, of Arcadia, against the defunct Fox 6 Mason Furniture Co., of Corunna, was disallowed in bankruptcy court at Bay City; Friday afternoon. She asked $20,000, claiming It was due her on uotes issued by the company. H Quebec—The commission of inquiry that investigated the sinking of the Empress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence May 29 with a loss of more than 1,000 lives, announced its decision Saturday, holding that the collier Storstad, which rarrimed the Empress, was responsible for the disaster. The principal point which the court was called upon to decide was whether the responsibility for the tragedy was divided or whether it rested solely on the officers of one of the ships. Lord Mersey said that the members of the court had taken pains to get all the enlightenment possible on this phase, and that*after deliberation over the evidence, they had come to the conclusion that the Storstad was in fault because she had changed her course after fog had settled down upon the river. Up to the time the fog appeared no fault could be found with the seamanship of either set of officers, Working For New Road. Battle Creek, Mich.-—Lansing and Battle Creek are working together on a plan for a good road to connect the two cities and to cut off 15 miles of the present route. A good road has been begun from Battle Creek to Bellevue, which will cue part of the distance. The Chambers of Commerce of the two cities will ask the state legislature for appropriation for the road as a state truck line. If the state won't give enough to cover the total costs, Calhoun, Ingham and Eston counties will chip in for the balance. Shippers Win Liability Point Lansing, Mich.—Several weeks ago Grand Rapids shippers appealed to the state railroad commission for an order requiring the Pere Marquette, Grand Rapids and Indiana, Michigan Central and Detroit, Grand Haven ft Milwaukee railroads to eliminate from the shipping contracts the clause which removed the liability of the carriers when fruit andother perishable products was not consigned in refrigerator cars. An order to this effect was issued by the commission Saturday. Supreme Justice Lurton It Dead. Atlanta City, N. J.—Associate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton, of the United States supreme court, died suddenly at a hotel here Sunday from heart failure, superinduced by cardiac asthma. He was 70 years old. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST The new-Methodist church at Crofwell, is expectedto be ready for oe> cupency within the no*two weeks EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 1,600; best dry-fed grades l$@15c higher; others steady; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.20@9.60; fair to good, $8.75 (g>9; plain and coarse, $8.35 @8.50; choice to prime handy steers, $8.50<g>8.75; fair to good, $8.15@8.25; light common, $7.50 ®7.75; yearlings, $8.25@9; prime fat heifers, $8@8.20; good butcher heifers, $7.75@9; light butcher heifers, $7@7.75; best fat cows, $7 @7.25; good butcher cows, $6@6.75; canners and cutters, $3.90® 6; best feeders, $7.25@7.50; good feed* ers, $6.-75@7; best stockers, $6.25® 6.75; common to good, $5.50@6; best bulls, $6.75 @7.50; good killing bulls, $6.25® 6.75; stock and medium bulls, $5<§>6; milkers and springers, $35® 90. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market 10 @15c higher; heavy and yorkers, $8.90 pigs, $8.75(3)8.84. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 3,000; market steady; top lambs, $99.25; yearlings, $7@8; wethers, $6,256.76; ewes, $4.23@5.60. Calves: Receipts, 600; strong; tops, $11.50; fair to good, $8.50<g>9.50; grassers, $5@7. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 87 l-2c; July opened without change at 81 l-2c and declined to 81 l-4c; September opened at 81 3-4c and declined to 81 l-2c; December opened at 85 l-2c and declinde to 85c; No. 1 white, 87c. Corn—Cash No. 8, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 71 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 69 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 39c;' No. 8 white, 2 cars at 38 l-2c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 36 l-2c; sample, 1 car at 86 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63c; July, 56c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.92; July, fl.95; October, $2. Cloverseed — Prime spot, $8.30; October and December, $8.75; prime alslke, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.70. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, $15® 15.60; No. 2 timothy, $13® 14; light mixed, $15® 16.50; No. 1 mixed $13® 13.50; No. clover, $12.60® 13; heavy clover mixed, $12.60® 13; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.60; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. ' Feed—In 100 lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Huckleberries—$3.50®4 per bu. Blackberries—$1.25® 1.60 per 16« quart case. - New Apples—Transparent, $1.75; Duchess $2 per crate, boxes $1.75®2. Raspberries—Black, $1.60® 1.75 per 16-quart case; red, $4.50®5 per bu. Cherries—Sour, $1.25; sweet, $1.50 per 16-quart case; black Tartarian, $1.76 per 16-quart case. Green Corn—65® 60c per doz. Cabbage—-Home-frown, $1.76® 2 per bbl. Potatoes—Virginia Red Star, $4.76 ®6 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Lifht, 9® 10c; heavy 8®8 l-2c per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12® 13c; common, 10®lie per lb. N Tomatoes—Texas flats, $1.26® 1.35; Mississippi flats, $1,26® 1.35; hothouse I2®16cperlb. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, U®16c; amber, 16®lld; extracted, «®7c per lb. , Onions—California, tftJ0#t per cwt LortsJaha, *6.*0®6 per cwt: Mexico, f i l l per crate; Spanish, $8 pet crate. BEST METHOD FOR CABBAGE Culinary Expsrt Tells How the Vegetable May. Be Served Up In Appetizing Way. Cabbage, and ether vegetables that form into* heads, should be soaked in cold water, heads down, to which salt or a little vinegar has been added. This will drive out worms or insects if any are in hiding among the leave*. Half an hour is long enough to allow the vegetables to remain in the water. Take one-half or one-quarter of the head of cabbage, according to quantity required, and shave it down fine, as tor slaw; put it in very cold water, enough to Just cover it, and let it stand until crisp; pour off this water and add fresh cold water to barely cover it and place over the Are; cover and bring quickly to boiling; then remove cover and boil rapidly until it begins to look clear; pour off the water, season to taste with salt and pepper, add butter generously, a tablespoonful to two cupfuls of cabbage, and turn into a heated dish and serve. Hot cream, cream sauce, sour cream sauce or cheese sauce may be served with It, but it is very delicate and pleasing to the taste served plain with butter and seasoning. If any is left over chill thoroughly and serve as a salad with green peppers or leftover string beans or peas or fresh tomatoes, using French dressing.—Lida Ames Willis. ALL AROUND M M If you have difficulty in- making your pancakes or griddle cakes brown to a turn add a spoonful of sugar or half a spoonful of molasses to the batter and note how easily and prettily they brown. The bit of sugar or molasses does not change the taste or proportions of other Ingredients. Waxed paper is a good thing to wrap about the articles of food before placing them in the refrigerator. It should also be wrapped about cheese and like edibles that must be kept in a dry place. Fly specks and dirt on mirror surfaces may be rubbed off with a cream made of whiting and alcohol. When the strainer on the kitchen faucet refuses to work well try a vinegar bath. The deposit from the water has clogged the tiny openings, and no amount of brushing will clear them so well as an overnight soaking in a cupful of vinegar. Canadian Pudding. Make sauce of one quart sliced ap* pies, one-third cup sugar, one-third cup water, a little nutmeg; stew gently, then pour into buttered pudding dish and pour over it the following batter: One pint flour, one egg, salt, one cup milk, two level teaspoons sugar, onehalf tablespoon melted butter, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon soda; bake in a moderate oven; serve with the following sauce: Onehalf pint boiling water, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon cornstarch, teaspoon of butter; soak this till it thickens, then cool before adding one cup sugar beaten with yolks of two eggs. Lastly, whip in stiffly, beaten whites of eggs. Chocolate Potato Candy. Bake one medium sized potato, when well done scoop our the inside and put in a basin. Work in confectioner's sugar until creamy, then flat* ten and cut into squares and dip into unsweetened chocolate which has been melted in a saucepan. Garnish each square with halt an English walnut, place on wax paper and allow to cool. This dainty sweet is inexpensive to make and is very relishable. Braised Liver With Bacon. For a three-pound piece of liver have ready one onion cut in thin slices, onehalf cupful of carrot dice, one-half cupful of bacon cubes, one-half cupful of tomato, a bit of bay leaf, sprig of pars-. ley, one-halt teaspoonful of whole peppers and pinch of thyme. Place the liver on a bed of vegetables, lay thin slices of bacon over the top, cover and cook slowly one hour, basting with bacon fat and water. Strain the liquor remaining in pan and serve with the liver. It the liquid is too thin, thicken with flour. Raspberry Whip* Simplest of all raspberry desserts is raspberry whip. This calls for the whites of egg beaten very light, flavored to taste with powdered sugar and flavored with the fresh Juice of crushed raspberries, it should be mixed Just Before serving. Te Remove Qloee. Gloss can he removed from black ttik bysponalnf ft with coal oolee and ammonia, A teaspooafej of amaoBle ID a cupful of ooftee Is the rttkt IBBSttty* ' < 1 * v - > ' y vfr • ItffiiS* ''""'.N- "*W .v; V.< f #«&am3ir 'tww^'ai .•>- ;.*& .rr^T^r^rtNnB^i-*'' limn mil HI i r t » mi ill •HHM»MiiLtilAJll|'i l i l f l i O — y y . i l , , . , , ,,,.:. , . . . , , , , , . 1 , 4, L,i , , , I , . > I „ « - ~ , . .,;,,».: ,.,fai - .. , , - 4 W ^ - ^ - T * ' I 1 ' " . I I » . W » ' « > v ; V , - : , " . " - - - : ^ ^ - . - . ' • ' ' - - . > O v • -; -•• '' • ' - •' • • ' • " . • - ••' •- \/ . / ' • ;\ ,•» • 7 > , • - * ' J >K. ".f PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Governor's L^ J A Novclization of a d / Alice Bradley's Play Bj> GERTR UDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production 0op7rt«ht,«l, jPapUcstlon ] 8YNOP8I8. Daniel Blade, suddenly advances from a penniless miner (0 a millionaire. He Is ambitious to become governor of the State. His simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Blade meets Katherlne, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary ts not He separates from, his wife and takes rooms at his club. Editor Merrltt, who has been attacking Blade, is won over to the tetter's support because he cannot otherwise supply the money demanded for a European trip for Mrs. Merrltt. Katherlne agrees to marry Slade when he la free. Bob Hayes, in love with Katherlne, has a stormy session with her over her affair with Slade. Mary, anxious to make it up with Slade, appears at Strickland's house during a .political conference. Slade Informs her that separation is final. Mary declares that she will fight a divorce. She returns to the little cottage where they started out In married life. CHAPTER IX—Continued, Conscious of the song, Mary remembered the lamb stew that she had left cooking, on the kitchen fire. Dan had always loved lamb stew; that Is, her lamb stew. She remembered how heartily he always ate of it, how he never failed to pass his plate for a second "helpinlg," and how he used to look up at her and say: "This Is lapping good, Mary. I think I will have a bit more." Just as If he needed any urging I Mary found her thoughts growing very tender when she suddenly remembered that tonight she must sit down alone at the table, that instead of two she would only serve one plateful of that stew. Her heart contracted with a pathetic, futile longing for things as "they used to be," and grew bitter as jshe remembered conditions as they were, fine sat with her face pillowed on her arms, so absorbed In her unhappy reflections that she didn't hear the door open, didn't hear a etep until someone leaned over and kissed her tenderly on the faded cheek that Dan used to pat so lovingly and declare was lovelier than their garden roses. "Oh, Rob!" Mary exclaimed, starting up In glad surprise. "I didn't hear you drive up." "I didn't," Sob laughe*d, goodnaturedly. "My car is stranded two blocks back/' and he threw his linen duster on the sofa as Mary hastened In her fond little way to take his hand and hover about him. "It's strange how near town this place seems to be," Bob rattled on. "When we lived here before it was Bob Hayes. clear out In the country, but with a motor car it's right next door to town." "Well, aunty," and he stretched himself out in an easy chair, "I suppose it's like heaven to you to get back here to the old'home you lived in so many years r "Yes," Mary agreed, rather Indifferently/ ., • v, "Any of the old ne|ghboa left, I'd like to see them—some of 'em/* "I never noticed before how many Questions old neighbors could ask, Rob/' Mary sigheeVas she recounted the carious Tlsfts of her old friends, .who had inquired anxiously and repeatedly for Mr. Blade, how he was getting on, and when he would be down, and a dosoa*ther Questions in the phraseology Of people who, as old Meads, take the liberty et oomtag as aee# as sensible tar aaoiaadias? that i sv^snas* ^ss*,, e? * " ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^^. '."'•^Hps^'^^^'JP^ss''* ^ - * * * T , • Jby DavIS you unburden your soul to them on the spot "You'll kind of have to dodge 'em. Bob. I don't know when I've lied so. What do you think of a man who forces a woman to lie?" "Well," Hayes hated the old subject, hated the thought of Mary dwelling continually on her unhapplness. "Didn't they know about Slade V and he began to toy with the spools of thread that Mary had been using for the Inevitable sewing that had so annoyed her husband. "Either they don't know or they want to find out more than they already know," Mary answered, wearily. "So I sit here lying and lying." "You Intend to stick it out and stay here?" "Yes," Mary answered with a quiet determination^ "Well, he can't call thie desertion," Hayes went on. "You own this house together. It's your home as well as his." "Yes," agreed Mary, "but it's awful fighting my husband. What's the matter with you, Bob? You used to tell me a lot about Miss Strickland, and lately you—have you had any trouble?" she asked, kindly, forgetting her own sorrow at the thought of the possible unhapplness of this young man whom she loved as tenderly as if he had been her own son. "Don't let us talk about her," Bob objected. "All right, Robert." Mary attempted to be cheery as she saw how abstracted and dejected Bob was. "Dinner will be ready In a 'minute and you can sit right down." "I won't give in to him I" she declared as ehe put on an extra plate and knife and fork. '.Til never give him that divorce," "Don't you ever think of anything else?" Hayes questioned, soberly. "No; it's no use, Robert; I get hot and cold hating my husband when I think how he is treating me. I know it's wrong, but I do I Sometimes when I wake up suddenly in the night and see the-old room and remember that he's living at his club and enjoying life and me here miserable, I just get sick hating him." "Now, auntie"—Hayes was anxious to divert her attention—"I wouldn't think of that You have the best of him. You've got him beaten. I have a good lawyer for you, and he'll be out to see you today. You know I'd take the case myself, but it wouldn't be pro* fesBlonal. You've positively made up your mind to fight the divorce to a finish?" "Tooth and nail!" Mary's answer came through eet teeth. / "Then you've got him. He can't fight a woman in the courts in his position, with his nomination before him." "I've got him, have I?' Mary was all eagerness now. "You're sure of it? Was he very mad about my coming here ? Has my lawyer seen his lawyer?" Hayes answered the last of her many questions first "They met today." "Did you get me $wo lawyers, R o b r "Yes, I got twoT .-.1. got a whole firm." "Do you think X need another—so's to be sure?" » Hayes laughed* "You have all yon need, auntie." "Thank God, I got the telephone in so they can call me up." Mary was almost feverish in her excitement "I couldn't go on the witness stand. He doesn't know thai, though. Any signs of Dan going back to the house, now I'm out of it?" The bell that never hesitates to interrupt at any moment rang insist* ently. Mary jumped about in her excitement and finally took down the receiver. She dropped it as hastily and backed away. "You'd better answer it, Rob." 'It's Slade," Bob declared, holding his hand over the transmitter. "He wants to talk to you." * "No, siree!" Mary was vehement "Cut him off! I ain't going to talk to him. I've got two lawyers. Tell him to have his lawyer talk to mine. My heart's so hard against him—I couldn't listen to the sound of my own voice," and she sank weakly into a chair as Hayes continued to converse with Slade.. "No, she says n o t " he was saying. "No, I am not out here wind* ing her up or advising her/' and" he banged up the receiver. > ?What'd he say T * Mary was wringlag her hands' la her uncontrollable ex- GllSlttOtft "Oh, he just called me a skunk sad cut off," answered Hayes, as he sonohalantly lighted a cigarette. B* paced no and down tke room for a moment and them turned on her: -God! I'd like to haul him throng* every court in the country. The scoundrel!" "I dont like to hear you talk like that about him, Rob," Mary remonstrated. "He's been a pretty good friend to you." "Well, perhaps." Hayes tried to calm herself for her sake. "He's all right, I suppose." "I dunno that he is." Mary's mood was variable. "When I think of that divorce—" "Blade's coming down here today, aunty. He declares you're here under his very eyes, and he's determined that you shall go away, and desert him and give him the opportunity to divorce you. He says the whole country will know of the trouble unless you go away. That'B what he said over the phone." "Well, I'll stay right here. I can't get over It, Rob," and her voice quivered in spite of herself. "1 can't get over the suddenness of it; his wanting that divorce happened just like that," and she snapped her fingers to illustrate her meaning. "Before that he never thought of It. It's curious," she paused, thoughtfully; "do you know that sometimes when I get to thinking about it—I—something comes over me, an idea that—shut that outside door, Rob," she commanded before she would continue. "I wonder if there isn't—I declare I'm ashamed to say it—but I wonder if It could be possible that there's—some woman," she finally managed to get the word out. "Auntie!" It was not necessary for Hayes to feign surprise, for, although he knew the situation, he had been confident that such a thought had never entered Mary Blade's pure-minded thoughts. The pent-up emotion of days broke, and Mary sank sobbing into a chair, burying her face in her hands. With the expression of the thought that heretofore she had never admitted even to herself, her self-control vanished and she cried out desperately: "Well, what do you think he wanted that divorce for so suddenly?" "People usually do get divorced when they can't get on,-don't they?" Hayes was willing to lie to shield her from the knowledge that he knew would be the bitterest part of all the wormwood that she had already tasted. "Sometimes I wonder," Mary continued, reflectively, "sometimes I'm almost positive that—No! Slade isn't that sort of a man. My husband isn't that sort of a man, Rob." "No, of course he isn't." "You didn't know what I was going to say," she objected. "Yes, I dW. About women." "He never noticed any other woman," she told herself positively. "No/' Hayes agreed. "You haven't heard of anything like that, have you?" she questioned. "No, no, I haven't." Hayes was finding the cross-examination extremely trying, convinced as he was that Mary must be saved from the knowledge of Katherlne at any c o s t "If there were anything, you'd hear i t Don't worry." "Robert," and she looked at him intently. "Would you tell me If—" "No. I would not!" asserted Hayes vigorously. "Haven't you got enough trouble now?" "But, Robert, you are my friend, aren't you? You ought to—" He was saved from any further questions along that unwelcome line by the sound of the doorbell and a moment later Merrltt opened the door without ceremony. "Well!" Hayes was far from cordial. "I beg your pardon for entering so abruptly." Merritt was the earn* old talkative, suave, good-fellow, I'm-yourfriend- Merritt, "but I was bound to see Mrs. Slade. I'm for the Slade family— but I'm for all the Slade family, so I hope you won't make a stranger of me." Mary was politely indifferent and Hayes, with back turned, was tapping his foot uneasily on the floor. Altogether not the warmest welcome a man ever received. "This man is likely to publish anything you may eay, auntie," Hayes warned over his shoulder. "Oh, come now, Hayes," objected Merritt, "I'm here on a perfectly friendly visit I well remember this little place," and he Jooked about. "I stopped here some years ago and Mr. Slade brought us a drink of water. Slade was in his shirtsleeves, I remember. Big man, Slade!" and hs eyed Mrs. Slade" inquiringly. "Big man!" he exclaimed again as Mary remained silent, her features giving no clew to her feelings. "Well, my wife has gone off to Europe on a long-extended tour." Merritt was determined to make conversation If he had to do it alone. "I'm quite alone. In fact, we're in the same boat—alone." "I'm not" Hayes burst forth, "Thank God, I've got my troubles, but "You Are Going to Oppose the Dl- " vorce?'i I'm ilot married, so I'm not quite alone." Merritt laughed good-naturedly, glad at any kind of response. "Pardon me, HayeB," he cleared his throat nervously. "I'd like to talk with Mrs. Slade." k "Oh, all right," and with his hands thrust into his pockets, Hayes strolled leisurely into the kitchen. "My dear little woman," Merritt began in his most engaging manner, aa soon as Hayes had left the room. "You have my deepest sympathy and most profound respect Your position is touching, if you'll excuse me for saying i t I can see your side of It, too. Now the point Is this: A week ago when you called at the senator's house, Slade had just said you were going East to live permanently. I must say very few women—very few—would do as much for a man. For Instance, Mrs. Merrltt, I know, wouldn't I needn't tell you that the whole community will admire you for your reserved dignity— If you* go, Mrs. Slade." •Tin. not going," Mary's voice was ominously quiet "You're going to oppose the dl< vorce?" 4 "Yes," came the soft answer. (TO BE CONTINUED.) IN THE FUMES OF THE PYRE Disposal of, Brahmin Dead a Matter of Infinite Pathos to the Relatives Who Watch Rites. Even as we came opposite, the bearers lifted one of them; all cool and dripping, from ' the river, and laid i t the slim, small, figure, so quietly, to contest, on a half-built pyre. Brushwood and fagots were built over i t and at head and foot and sides the fire was applied. A Brahman directed vthe rites, and once, as the flames mounted and aspired, the brother, who was watching, clutched at his heart as there appeared for s moment, at the top of the pyre, a girl's face, with closed eyes, and mouth that seemed to smile; thea the radiant veil of flame shrouded it again. The smoke rose in gray whorls and streamers against the stainless and tender blue of the sky, and still the brother watched, quiet again and composed; he had given only that one sign to show that he loved her whose ashes now lay among the charred and smouldering logs. Or rather it was only for'the moment that* think* ing of days o r dfctf&nood and dawns by the riverside, he forgot that it was tke t i m e s of t*e pyre. Them he r*> membered again, and looking up from the pyre to the dazzling river, he saw there on our boat his friend, the Brahman, and smiled to him.—From "The Heart of India," by C. F. Benson, in the Century. Our National Capitals. The capital of the United States has been located at different times at the following places: At Philadelphia, from September 5, 1774, to December, 1776; at Baltimore, Decern* ber 20, 1776, to March, 1777; Philadelphia, March 4, 1777, to September, 1777; Lancaster, Pa., September 27, 1777, to September 30,1777; York P a , September 30, 1777, to July, 1778; Philadelphia, July 2, 1778, to June 30, 1783; Princeton, N. J., June 30, 1783, to November 20,1782; Annapolis, Md., November 26, 1783, to November 30, 1784; Trenton, N. J., from November 23, 1784, to January, 1785; New York, January 11, 1785, to 1790.^ , Then the seat of government was removed to Philadelphia, where It remained until 1800, lines which time it has been in Washington. Function of Judges. Judges ought to remember that their omoe It to interpret law, and not lo atchless helps to women's comfort, physical well-being, and beauty—sure to promote healthy, natural action of the organs of digestion and elimination —the tonic, safe and ever reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS 91« ZorvMK Sals of Any IMieim <n efts WwU Sold srarywfcar*. 1» bas««, 10«* Itfs* GOING IN SAME DIRECTION One Fact Doctor Was Willing to Admit to Hypochondriac Patient Who Had Become a Bore. Once there was a hypochondriao Who used to think that he was dying about three times a week. One day he was driving out in his automobile, and one of these spells came over him. On the road ahead of him he happened to see his family doctor speeding along in his roadster. He felt so sick that he applied all his power in order to catch up with the doctor as soon as possible. But the doctor saw him coming and he used all the gas he had to get away from him. For about three miles they had a close race. Finally, however, the doctor had some tire trouble, and the hypochondriac drew up alongside. "Doctor," he shouted, "stop a minute! I am djing. Darn It all! I'm dying!" "You must be," grunted the physician. "I never saw anybody going so fast as you are!" Hard Task In Railroad Building. Russia is within measurable distance of executing well within the projected time the Amur railroad, which Is to connect, by means of a line entirely within Russian territory, the Siberian railway system with Khabarovsk, and thence by the already exist* ing Ussuri railway with Vladivostok. The formidableness of the undertaking, covering a distance of 1,248 miles, is realized when it is understood that the line passes through country much of which was previously untrodden, and nearly all was uninhabited. Natural obstacles in the form of swamps and mountain ranges are met with all along the line except in the Zey-Bureya district; the climate is extremely rigorous, and large tracts lie within the zone of perpetually frozen ground; moreover, it has been necessary to bring the whole working staff from great distances, mostly from European Russia. The difficulties to "be overcome were underestimated at the beginning, and the expenditure has exceeded the original appropriations by 20 per cent, or about $21,110,000. Some Country. "What part of Europe pleased you most?" asked the American. "Germany," replied the returned tourist. "Why Germany?" asked the American. "Why, In Germany a man is still considered as being as good as a woman," replied the returned t o u r i s t - Cincinnati Enquirer, Keep Cool and Comfortable Don't spend s o m u c h of your time cooking during hot weather; and your family will be healthier without the heavy cooked foods. Give them Post Toasties They're light and eaafty digested and yet oouriahtag and satisfying. No bother to preparation Just pout flroca the package and add cream and sugar—or they're auigfcta| good with ftosfti. baggies) ctP • >• fruit *,. •The Mfnptx U&e**». < . • V ' ..'V • ' • * - . * f ' r • ; V:; • f :':% ' v : - : ^ ' . ' ' ' • ' * , < '•••'^8 4j !ft.S»»&fe|..''i '**£; * V * $ i*>"V--'- ••'••' £ s i; 3 ^ ft ^ ' i - i i • ^ ¾ ••'• • -TV'.'. *fc. • / %. fr'T^-" V - , * • • • ' * : ~ : • * » • . • tf- , v # " - ^ « < . ' . . - ' • . • - ; • ; - . ,¾ • • >A1 - j * V .i^JCX•'•• pinckney Dispatch Dr. H. F. sigier J ** " trip to Readmg Mo Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mioh-, as Second Class Matter PINCKNEY DISPATCH R. W. WEHLY, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER Babseriptiei^ $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns; five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseixig rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., jnust be paid for at regular Local Notice ratet>. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Mrs. M, Dolan spent the first of the week in Pontiao. Mrs. R. Kisby visited relatives here the first of the week. C. G. Staokable and wife of Chiton ??*»* H*pdv h%T9, W. C. Sendee and family spent Sunday at 8. £ . Swarthout's. Yern Cook of Toledo spent last week at the home of Ed. Cook. Oscar Heisig of New York city, is visiting relatives here this week. Miaa Irene Olemo of Ann Arbor is visiting friends and relatives here. 4: Mrs. Emma Burgess spent the pest week with relatives at Jackson. Mrs. Clyde Cooke of Fowlerville spent the past week with her parents here. A lot of meanness is excused in this world on the ground that "it. ia bnaineM." There are two aides to every case, unless it is a divorce case and then, there are three sides. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher and family of Grosse Isle are visiting at the home of Mrs. Boucher's mother Mrs. Ann Brady. Ice cream will be served in the rooms below the Opera House Saturday evening, July 18, for benefit of the M. E. Sunday school. It is reported that a herd of hogs at Holly are affected with cholera. Two farmers there have lost 21 porkers. A quarantine has beta e s t a b l i s h About 125 farmers from Saginaw will bo Kueata^pf the. Howell Comaericel club i i the near future and will bo taken in aatos to lpjok over the live stock industry of Livingston county. Barry Moon of Hasibarg township aonoahcea hit candidacy for tha office of county treasurer. He. iathe ilnt to announce bis name for county office at the primary olection to be hekl ia Augnet. Acoording to Dr. Claxton the scnool of the future, both in summer and''Winter, will give less tims to on tensive school study of the ordinary typo—probably about three nottrs; and foir or five hours tojMroductive work supervised tyy t h i school, done in shops, ocrfcdoor gardens or in the home. Jphe funeral of Dennis Sheban, aged 65 yean*, was held from the SlrMary^ Catholic church in this village last Saturday at lOo'olook, Bar, ft* 3<mph Ooyle reading l ^ i n s a u - M r . Shehan had boon a riaidsoiof Gomoa township Cor •ojkrly feir^ years. He wee tha riotSm A-boart tron Wa and m eorvivwl by a wifa awl two child, teo^wbo bato too .deaffaat syrn^ patby of too oommoajty in tha *•»•» s^.iaaTjjaMjansi ^ am^sjr^ • * * • • • • • T * > <"•/'> i r * ' " - • » ; « * > . » . '• -. •, • - * - . . • — •"• A. . . • •• '. . . si made an auto uda y. Bora to Mr. and Mrs Jess Henry Monday July 13, a sou. Mrs. Emma Morau is visicing frieuda and relatives in Howell. Dr. Harry Haze of Lapsing was a Pinckney visitor the first of the week. Miss Gladys BarcheH of Walkerville is visiticig relatives and friends here. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot left Monday for Bay View where she will spend some time. Mrs. Wirt Smith of Detroit spent a few days the past week with relatives here. All the thin dreas goods now sold at slashed prices at Dancer's. Send for samples. adv. Msss Clare Dunn of Caicago is spending her summer vacation with'her parents here. Clarence Cameron and wife of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of Sarah Naah. Mrs. <^eo. Sigler returted home Saturday after spending a few week with relatives in Lausing. Nellie and Lei ia Ewin of Carriqortoy S, D»koit4 anant the past week at the home of their grandmother Mrs. D. P. Ewin. Miss Norma Culver and Kichv ard Roche of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of the latere sister Mrs. M. Lavey. The premium list of the Michigan state fair is an attractive r volume and handily arranged with indexes. Copies of it should be in the hands of every Michigan citizen and may be had for the asking at the office of this newspaper. LaEue Moran of the Hower Republican spent his vacation with his mother Mrs. Emma Moran, making also a trip to Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday to visit his brother, Fiona* Moran, In the death of George Monroe Saturday July 4, Howell lost one of its best known and most faithful citizens. , Mr^ Monroe was a member of the shoe firm of "Monroe Bros/' at Howell. He was a brother of Mrs. Wells Bennett, who is well known in t'jis community. School districts in Michigan may secure.the use of fifty well selected books from the state library by paying freight and cartage from Lanaiog and return. Tha books may be kept from three to six months, then returned and a new sot secured. Laos than three hundred schools i o t n e state avail* ed themselves of toe privilege daring the past year/ When you hear a man sneering at the local paper because it is not as big as the crfcy^perj, says-an exchange, yon can bet that he ia not doing anything to make it better,tand genera1 ly is not even a subscriber bat is constantly annoying his neighbors by borrowing it from him. The man who cannot see the benefit* arising from a local newspaper is about as much value t a a town a* a delinquent tax list. The U. S. civil service commits* ion will hold exammafciona for the position of postmaster at a great many of the fourth-slaes offices in Michigan during August. On August 22 examinations will be held at Pontiao, Howell and Fenton Pinckney is numbered among those poet-offices which will tako tha examination at HowelL Applicants must reside within t t £ territory supplied by the postoffice at which appointment i# desired. Application forms may pa proonredftoss *ho poatmsarar at the-office at any place where a* \ HLOCQimi! i If1 I 0 0 GIVE ME NO. 38 This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to fill-your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With f rm 1I^k AI OI iiIv a i~»r v*9* H 0 0 (9 3 «1 3 The Pinckney Exchange Bank M Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. • « « i 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits | P i n c k n e y G. W. TBEPfcE Mich. Ifrop D The Square Deal grocery • ^w ^^w^PaT^^^as^^^Bj^s^B^^^^B^B^BP^sw^F^ssj^B^pw/^s^B^s^B'^rw^p^s^ar^^w^a'x w^FWW^paf^pw^Bw#w^BrwBB^a SMASH! HIT THE NAIL ~ ON T H E We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head Try Us— Best Goods In Everything ' Whea j<n t«at RIGHT twli, CHEAP h«n*eboM ateaiila, QOOD ftinit tnd T«rniih<ji, asili, ldtehen t t n , ttorea, hinges, iciewi, brfta, blTM tad a haidNd other thing* COMB HBRB. Tou'U S A Y ! MONKf. ' <• - "V Jzepfe Hardware Ifiompany Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. , Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. ^ B. U StocfcbFld^e. Mto Gusurd Your ChiUrwai \ Against Bowel Trouble* Many* children at ah early a t t become constiptted, and freqtteotty; serious consequences result Not being able to realise his own condition, a child's bowels should W constantly watched, and a geatltf:; laxative given when necessariv ' Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablet* art*- especially well adapted to wosmcaV and children. The. Sitters o t Chriptian Charity, SJi CHarUa 8 C Lurerne, Pa.; who ^attend 'masf; cases of sickness say of * 'That Last Steak ras M a s . SATISFIED CUSTOHEK geft«h allv aaya tikis when sb* emm to o«r | « bnlcher ahsn. We a*pwc4at4 i i K 8hs knows thjaj^a% oentans to^a?«ia ^ BB8T CTTW wa « givs a*r, wbstbe* fertarnonsa, sirioia, roaasi ot lasm' We aaaka it ajwtaisas priaeiah W aatHftr isV^^Oiifr< •tiW^W!W^NBia».;-; . *'*»»•. tisaa sws-ws hepui ustat W«» uamf Lasxttvs ywisis *#t sSPthaT: Qtoss. We havs hs4 g « # estr •verr :^'/-- '*\- tte Corm and 4»vor dne is verjr imporUnV *<*° who is to take i t She tasftani appearance are eaaaossitr tcaportaal when ctoldren act cooce«aaa> All •areata taw how bird it is ttkfh* the average chila> "&#&**"; Stm ssMStti. ^ fn • 4iaw ative; faMeW^I. ,... _ cufty h ovartont*. Tfe rfape ai ' the tablets* tfcek appaatanee seat . candy-nke 'taste at ones' apseat toairy T^ld, with the feattltih&t they are ta*ea wilhoot objection. ; The rich ebocotste -ffivor ana ; absence of other tastev wake Or. Miles' Laxative tablets the idea* remedy for children, ,. m If the first box fails to beueht, 4he price is returned, ^slt ysonr* v druggist A box of 2$ doses costs ; only 2S .cents. Never sold in Htilh MtLBa MlptCAU C a , ItKhart hssV .' -r-~x- M»Mta*«ta»»j^g+^tt»aHs»MH»j». 1 A H. F. 8'OtER M. D- 0. t , 8IOL£ff M. D % •t- - ^ ' ^fct'.'^f « > M •iHW . ^ . , ^ ••*-'.V.' ' * • « • ; j ' , ' ^ - X^.-~l: AiVa •"**;•• ^ - 1 : . , ^ "\ (¾.¾ 'A tub at. > •MLdBT > « * • . • • * . • •" vc t* \ I •:~»JSf.:±i H fr^ t.v. ^LiMMemit p. - . . i,'.; - ^ £_£„ :.•.-• • * • , : > t V--v. r. x - •• * * * i€ ^>J; iV" ;-4?rViF, & .<i-> $ • $ $ : ' • . . . • • ,1 ^ r¾" ^ This is a Good Time to Buy That Home Coming Suit > New stylish cool summer suits in grays, tans and blues $10. and up N^. • We give you big values now and pay your fare on $15.00 purchases. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbrid$e, Mich. * Gregory Stanley Marsh aud family of Chicago are visiting his parents, Mr- and Mca. Wm. Marsh. Mrs. Maggie May from Bellaire ia spending a few weeks with frieuds and relatives iu this vicinity. Blanche Dill of Portland is a * gaest at the home of Eugene Gallop. Vincent Young aad wife are settled nicely ia theu new home, Mr. J. Moore and Mrs. Anna Moore made an auto trip to visit the latere daughter, Mrs Ball near Rolland last week; they returned home-Hatarday bringing Mr, and Mrs. Ball with them, Mrs. Sarah Williama of Lansing is visiting her won a ad grandson at WilliamsvilU'. Mrs. Jenny VoegU and daughter of Eigin are visiting her father, Rob Krearley. Fred Marshall has a contract for rebuilding the rural telephones. Van Mapes of Detroit is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Jacobs,/ Preaching services at Gregory oaptidc charch, onouay at 10 a. m. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Cafcarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only jpoaitive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the oatient strength by^ building un the constitution and assisting nature in- doing its work;. The proprietors have so much faith in its curptise powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars tw any ca*6 that it fails to cure. Send for Hat, oHtesttmonials. Address; F. K. Cheney <fc. Co., Toledo, 0, Sold by all druggists, 75& Take Hall's Family £{£g. for constipation. SPECIALS F OR Saturday, July 18th, 1914 Stott'jj Best Flour, 24¾ lbs, 2 Cans Red Salmon *1 Can Medium Pink I 8 lbs Roiled Oats Will meet all prices on Sugar i 69c 25c 10c 25c i ALL SALES CASH | W. W. BARNARD I[ FROM THAT'S what the boys like; they don't mind working where a Rumely-Oids Engine does the hard part. You have machines that require •'elbow grease," why not get an engine that will run all of them, anywhere on the farm. A Rumely-Olcb **4 Engine will run a main shaft as shown here or can be ,'2t unmounted and taken where you need it. It will run the Electric light Plant; wash the clothes; grind the feed; saw the wood; separate the milk and a hundred and tme other things cheaper and easier^ than _thejr__ can be done in any other way. * # i \- If youcsw'Miad time to come in and see ua, atk us to come • a i t j e e jrdu or send you a catalog of Butnety^OMs £s§bea. . r „, Half th« satbfaction after your house is painted ts in having colors thai SUIT' YOU and the o*b«r half ia in getting p«iut that don't c«ck or scale off, tow ca* obtain Both Halvw'iuKl also please your Better Half by getting me to prnlot your honae. with'•'" , ' WfcTte S e a l ( A , , . ^ ^ ^ P«f,>f! * » - « 8 par g a l l o n Upon Honor. \ a™'*"***} P a l u t | $1.30 per lallon Drop in my a'jop anii HW th* different color schemes and get an idea bow your ferniad Will look puawJ diflf^rent «f*yfl, it yoa n«e my paiot you will be satisn «d. Cbaseaad* lei »e %nre with you. 1. HA-V& PA1KTED HOUSE* FO% t H B POLLOWf.VO: 1 ---4.-;l>^.-v>-'.a.v,'; S. G. Teeple %i aria**— K.W, Kennedy ^.Va*Hor# :w±$it'•'';.:'•'• i fia|>MiLfTli1gj W * . Dli«»hiK • , . ; ' : ' : - : - . - ' • ' ' • ' - • v • • • • Mi« Kato^Brpwa Mrs. E. Moran F. U. Jackson Jrrm Kennedy Wia.Bta4tet .->:, &»L*r*r _ '• ;';/ r AN1> MAHY OTaXttfc —r • > . Mn. E. W. XUrtrn Hrs. A. Pott en on Hf;A.Fick A . V ^ i « . ; ' Ifartoii BttJQii •J*i t*4 get *f paiat boo^ 4M ^ wL* . ^ 4>,- « * - - - ' * i I * ..:•*•» -r- &J> • ffc:s The Pahrter ' A B , - v South Iosco . VBI^ -i ftd * Mr»l flbite. JrVat)te» vitt^f^Af the* hom* ^ Albert Foster Sriaiiay? ^ - 1 ^ PANSi; HAVE ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberta aad Mrs. Truman Wsmrigbt spent Suaday at the home of George Baker. , Mrs. Eliza Koho returned home ihelast ol tha week after attending the ftmeraiof her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert% Mrs. John Grindling and dasghter Edith called at L. f. Lamborne'a Sunday, MissLoraa Robfcta spent .the last oC the week with Eebah Blair. She and Rose Montague accompaaied her tome Sattday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim laham visited the Wattera Brothsra 8nndaf. ^ m Has ^eart%U# Werawt Moat oUMrea>«>. A coated, Furred 'out««; Stoosa Jfagatk; Stomach Paiaa, ^rclea-soder ^rwinUr, Stlknf Complex- %Mgirarfoaa, Fretfn4; 0-riadiag of Teeth; oelinf In Steep; .mtKar Dreame—any _poe of these indtoale yCWd haa Worms. Get a box of KlakApe^imrtt at once. It kilts tke Woms ^4« cioae of yo«r child* coadltion. la ijx*d»e aad aidf Nature 4o esgele tbe Wjprtn*^ ^oppWed in candy form. £aay for children to tate. 25c. Recommended if CO. Meyer. For Cydone Jnsurance Inaure iMber$H pliable—The Mtchigatf IffAosL-^iDorQado, Cycione and Wuidatorm Insurance Co. of Hastiiigei Mich. adv. G. V. VanWiokle, Agent 0aesieaV Arnica ^»l?e ft* Cato, Barna Mr. E. S. Loper, MariiJs, N. Y., writes: I have never bad a Cou Bora, Wooad or kore it wottld not heeL" Get i box. of Bnckreo's A r m Sette to.day Keeex handr at all times foe Born*, Soree, Ctfta, Woimde. PMI#»4> Loekiat S5e, BSd* ofliaMedcd bx C- O. lUyet the dniggiat. Everything r n r / n . f « i r c , Household In Hardware SPECIALTIES Novelties At This Store For Women Usually s hardware store ia s man's store. But we especially iartte tne attention of the HOUSEWIFE to oar stock. Shell aad here what she has LONG WANTED ia UTBNSIIfl, etc PERSONAL SEEYICM and PROMPT deliveries. Dinkel & Dunbar JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Jackson, Mich. s . * Stptember 14th to 19th. 1914 KdHMAV ijf asssssr^r^BS^^^ajj^Baj w aaywja^ vVe solicit eatries in our hprse, cattle, swioc, sheep, poultry and produce' exhibts. For premium bdoks and entry blanks write W* B/Burris Secretary 59B ' 7. AesiUa Piaowwsy +pm* > isst week with reialiws ia Perry. ^.flias Bats now on *aW st $S«nd cp. A gO#d thaa to twy t>r^Lahe>y Ma^ikta oe axj^assl, adsv'' r ';*'< V T O * ' < .**>',' : . ^ : - ^ ' , " " . • - * « » , - .<> "iv^r- .K: /• ^ketia^Eli -,»• « ^ v A- -~ t<2^^J^i' :-^L'. •'S'.r;"''^ • ••. ' . ; ' ! ( * - ^ ¾ ^ ; • . - • « * . . , iiv-^n-r Wiuidk'-'.'-JiftfcJv^'.taK."«',''«' **r :«(* i ffj^ ^.-^:-. .. . ••. . .. >'i< f . f V -J* -' ft* fez' »- '. h,. - !•© [v, * / ' , . • > . - . i A r- \^H\ W*1 '"•< •ft***- \; ,.-•>-; mezwmMm kfrwi*^- T was In the sixteenth con* tury that the Spaniards first invaded what is now the states of Arizona and New Mexico. Fabulous tales of the wealth and treasure of great cities in the unknown North found eager listeners among the adventurous Spaniards in the. central valley of Mexico. Report followed report, each more lurid than the last, until the viceroy of New Spain, inflamed by the tales of Plzarro's brilliant conquest of Peru, organized a great expedition and sent it out to discover and conquer the faraway Eldorado and bring back the treasure they so fondly hoped to find there. The great Coronado waB chosen commander-in-chief, and on Easter morning of the year 1540 began the most remarkable journey of discovery in America. For months they traveled over the deserts, mountains, land plains, meeting with all the vicissitudes and dangers of an unknown country, until at last they reached the 'land of standing rocks," the home of the cliff-dwelling Indians in the present states of Arizona and New Mexico. Here they found not only wild and warlike Indians but a gentler race of aborigines much further advanced In culture than any other Indians they had met since leaving central Mexico. They were an agricultural people, dwelling in many-storied stone or mud houses, and their descendants to this day live, in many Instances, on the same sites and in a few cases in the identical buildings that their ancestors occupied when the Spaniards first •aw them over three and a half centuries ago. The old buildings, called pueblos by the Spaniards, are the oldest continuously- Inhabited structures on the American continent, and their inhabitants are more nearly in their original condition than any other American Indians today, As an example of the canyons one may he mentioned, known to the Indians as Iseye, the walls of which rise sheer from the sands of Its river-bed over 1,000 feet, and where erosion has sculptured the most stupendous natural monuments in stratified sandstone in the world. Alternating with the canyons are mesas, flat-topped mountains, nfcny of which are crowned with living Indian towns, snch as the pueblos of the Hopi Indians in Arizona and the superbly situated Acoma In New Mexico, while others reveal the broken-down walls of ancient cities of the Stone Age people. Among the living Indian tribes that call this wondrous fend home are the Hop! and Navajo, the most interesting of all the remaining Indian tribes in the United States. The Hopi people «re town-builders and live on the top jot the cliffs in the midst of a great desert, sustaining themselves by agri-. culture and small bands of sheep. Slight little rock-built villages are the homes of this tribe; they number 2,- 000 souls, and they have probably lived In their fortress-like cities for 1,000 years. They have no chiefs in the strict sense of the word but are governed by men who have shown by their llyes and characters that they lire good leaders. They are a splendid mnd fearless people who represent today but a remnant of the once-power ft! Indian nation, a phase of humanity rapidly passing away before the aggressive march of Western civilization. The Hopi Indians are experts in the , fert of basketry sad pottery, as well I * In the wearing of cotton. Their v < ; . . Trollgkras Hfe is marked by elaborate I V <v •JerexttonlaU, of which the best known -'••-. 4j the snake dance. They look upon jttttlssitsJke* as messengers to the Jfbdt, mud to the snake dance formally *m«*ge thorn with requests and pray- ***. The oartmosy begins In an unknown as an '*'. fc^K:- *.* ' V ' ''• V* • emerge carrying the serpents In their mouths. The Navajos are a progressive tribe of Indians of Athapascan linguistic stock. The name of Spanish derivation, is said to signify "the people with large fields." In features the Navajos resemble the Pueblos rather than the Northern tribes with which they are affiliated in language. They are hardy, proud and independent, but shun no form of industry which offers remuneration, and show much agricultural skill. They thrive without subsidy from the government, which provides them school houses. The general culture of the Navajos is similar to that of the Pueblos, but there are some striking differences, particularly as to dwellings. Instead of 4he peculiar storied structure of the^ueblo, the Navajo house, or "hogan," is a conical construction of poles stood on end and covered with earth, with a low, projecting entrance porch at one side and a smoke hole at the apex, The Navajos are highly religious, with many divinities, and a vast lore of myths, legends, songs and prayers. They have also hundreds of musical compositions and a series of complex ceremonial dances known only to the medicine men. Socially the Navajos are characterized by a well-developed clan system, with descent in the female line. Many of their women are possessors in their own right of large agricultural and personal wealth. In government they are controlled by the older influential men who meet In informal council for the transaction of tribal business. The tribe is best known for its blankets, ponchos, rugs, belts, garters and saddle girths, which are woven by hand from the wool of their flocks, and. which no power loom has.been able to imitate. They have also acquired from the Spaniards the art of working silver and turn out many creditable ornaments. The Navajos first appear in history under the present name in 1629, and Christian missionaries worked among them in the middle of the eighteenth century.^ They were decidedly warlike at the time, fighting constantly with the Pueblos on the one hand and with the white settlers of New Mexico on the other. In 1849 a United the tribe captive to Fort Sumner, where they were kept until 1867 when they were allowed to return to their original country. In 1868 a treaty was made with them whereby, in return for the cession of their land to the government, they were established on their present reservation. The Navajos are remarkable in being the only Indian tribe which has increased in numbers. In 1869 there were less than 9,000. According to the United StateB census for 1910 there were 22,455 members comprised in nearly fifty clans. TAFFETAS ALL LOVELY DESIGNERS WOULD 8BKM TO HAVE WROUGHT WONDCRS, MAY CROSS THE ATLANTIC Dutch Aviator Seems to Have Right idea in Project He Has in Mind. the States expedition entered their Coun- reason to maintain an attitude of try and forced a treaty of peace. This treaty having been frequently brakes, Col. Kit Carson was sent against them Jm lit* tad toot the great* nan of Between Brazil and Guinea the Atlantic ocean is only about 1,800 miles wide. From Newfoundland to Ireland, the narrowest breadth north of the equator, is nearly twice as far. From New York to the nearest point of France is nearly three times as far. Hitherto most schemes of aerial flight across the Atlantic have contemplated some northern route. That suggested by the authorities of the San Francisco exposition is • by way of Labrador, Greenland and Iceland. It has remained for the Dutch aviator, Van der Born, to make the first preparation to cross the ocean from continent to continent without stop, and he proposes to take the southern route, where the Atlantic is narrowest. Van der Born Is now supervising the construction of a new type of hydroaeroplane. When it is complete he will go to the port of Konakey, in French Guinea, whence he promises to fly to Pernambuco, Brazil. The scheme is more plausible than any of the other discussed - transoceanic flights. It is natural and sensible that the first crossing should be attempted at the narrowest place, even though the flight must be longer than any one of the stages of the Greenland route. There is, of course, the danger of tropical air currents, but these are not much more to be fearedthan the storms of sob-Arctic regions which are suggested for the northern route. •No one who has observed the progress of aviation doubts that before long the Atlantic will be crossed by some venturesome flyer. There is no scepticism toward the aviators of our own day, who have done so much in so brief a ime. and who may do as aneh more within the next fer yetrs. >'.% '-/*': ffir. Easily the FavoWt* Materia! for Calling Gowns and D^§mnt— All the Popularity Which Hae Been Accorded I t Some of the most effective summer calling costumes show, a combination of taffeta with chiffon and odd touches of embroidery, writes Lillian Young in a letter from Paris tothe Washington Star. As the embroideries come mostly In strange, even garish, colors, they have, of course, to be used with discretion even in this season when delicate, harmonious colorings have given place to bolder treatments. And as for the taffetas—all that the designers promised of them has been fulfilled, and more. They have never been so lovely. Delightful things that were never thought of in the old days of this material are accomplished, and Its popularity is increasing every day. The silks themselves are so beautiful that even a moderate amount of ingenuity Is sufficient to transform them into ravishing frocks, suits, or hats, or coats, for they are put to many purposes. No other fabric lends itself with such grace to unique trimming effects Taffeta Is the Favorite Material for Calling Gowns. or unusual designs. With no other material has originality such free play. Each individual maker works out her own schemes, as she would not feel inclined to take the liberty of doing with satins or worsteds. A charming Idea was developed In the model sketched, which reproduces a calling costume of hydrangea blue taffeta and chiffon to match. The latter made Its appearance only in the second flounce of the tunic, which, with the skirt proper, was mounted to a hip-length foundation of china silk, this, in turn, being covered by the interesting upper tunic flounce of taffeta. It was laid in box folds under the belt, with the spaces between slightly gathered and the end of each box fold was oddly scalloped and effectively, though simply embroidered in blue and rose colorings. The blouse was cut with elbow sleeves and in front and back the material was gathered a little on the lice of the shoulders, then covered with a scalloped and embroidered medallion of the taffeta, repeating the design of the tunic border. The V-neck was filled in with white chiffon ruffling, and a crushed girdle of black satin drew the fullness of the blouse In at the waist line and was caught up under the bust in front and tied in a flat bow, the space just below being filled in with a section of embroidered taffeta. Silver and Gold Laces. Silver and gold laces, woven with an extremely open mesh and showing large flower designs, are favored for trimming the evening frocks of the more expensive class. Tassels of silk or beads of unusually large proportions appear on suits, afternoon frocks and evening costumes. The latter are adorned with handsome white silk tassels. Buckles play an important part in trimming the,pretty frocks. They are Jeweled with brilliants or colored stones and enameled in designs which suggest the dathty dresden china pat. tans. Other buckles are embroidered with heary silk or braid,or fashioned of silk lm odd design, BABY'S NEEDS IN SUMMER Lightness of Clothing Is One of the First Requisites During the Hot Westher. Warm weather Is a dangerous pel rlod for children, and all mothers* dread the summer for their little onesj* As the weather grows warmer and) ^ warmer, fewer and lighter clothed should be worn by the baby. Sa many mothers have a mistaken ideai that flannel bands must be kepi $ around baby's abdomen, next to th« skin, no matter what the weather^ The treatment Is not only w^ong, buf actually cruel. To keep flannel next to the young sensitive skin when the weather la 10( hot that every turn of the little bodyi against the flannel causes severe irritation is almost barbarous. Yet how many mothers believe In it! There* are fewer each year, for which wei should be grateful, but still there are* left a large enough number of such' deluded mothers to keep a great many babies in comparative torture during; the summer time. The little body should feel nothing] but the sheerest, softest materials next to it When It Is very hot the young baby may be totally undressed, except for his little shirt During the hottest hours of the day the little one should be placed on a wide bed' dressed In this garb, or rather lacto of garb, and allowed to play or sleep] until the sun is setting. < ; * •••*: *<-, K »*• * - TO DECORAfE DINING ROOM" Pottery and China ware Should Be Se« lected With a Good Deal of Taste and Discretion. If you have a blue dining room and have some really good Japanese or Chinese porcelain, or china in blue and white, use it, and use nothing) else, unless It be some interesting lit-' tie Japanese or Chinese knlcknacks lnl brass—a gong or a tiny idol perhaps. Wedgwood is a beautiful plate-raill decoration if It is used alone; but un^ fortunately, there are few who pos-t sees enough of it to furnish a whole* plate rail. If modern pottery is used, it is well! to choose the whole furnishing of the plate rail at once. There is a certain brown and cream colored ware In thai market now that could be used effectively in the room where yellow! or brown predominates. The ware is decorated with peasant scenes. There are many good designs in royal doulton of various sorts that can be chosen. Only they should be* selected with a definite idea in mind' of the other pieces with which they are to rank and of the room they are' to decorate. I 7 i Sjnartenlng Black Frock. To brighten and smarten a black frock in satin or crepe de chine, there is nothing equal to golden-colored material on the collar, the cuffs and the* sash end. Depending entirely upon the age of a woman and the occasion for which she needs the frock, these golden touches must be applied. The Collar, the cuffs and the sash end may be wholly of gold lace veiling cloth of gold; the satin or crepe may have gold motif and medallion Incrustations, applique, or there may, be merely bands of gold cloth. • • - 1 1 / * • /L. On Summer Days. A sweater coat and' cap that are lovely, and seem exactly planned for the outdoor girl or woman: m the summer are knitted of silk in mauve and silver-gray. The coat is gray with a belt at the back, and cuffs, neck and front border in the mauve. The gray cap has a deep round band of mauve with the points of the square crown, caught down on the band by mauve silk buttons. The colors reversed would be good, too. \, '. * • v .'•£f * - j ? - * . ffY ns srniaf%ts1irr -list ^ i S f c ^ ^ ^ * * ^ *-1W" 5 i.••><*£.*'• ' * *? •:: . • • ^ U < • - » > — i * * < ». -« ^r^^^^^ v."' r . r •• >s I .' " - - - 1 1 - . . ' ••\ "^Sn? v +f•t* • ' " * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! < • " ' -f. \ >V . ; - • : * • > . • " ' i. • ^w..v '•• .**•-! T . «B Marriage sometimes opens the eyes of blind people. * The more dignified a man is when sober the bigger fool when full. It may be to a man's credit to forge/ a lot that' he knows. Never judge a physician by the praise undertakers bestow, upon him. It takes a brave man to fight a battle that he is almost sure of losing. Occasionally a woman weighs her words—then throws in a lot for good measure. Something Queer. Knlcker—Something queer about Jones. Bocker—Yes; he is the only man who can't explain the high cost of living.— Judge. COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. — " I suffered terribly With female weakness and backache and got so weak that I iiMiiiiji! could hardly do my 111 work/ When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got fo poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it It said 'Saved from the Grave/ and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, •Why don't you try it?' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more,' and he said ' You had better take it a little lodger anyway.' 601 took it for three months and got well and strong." — Mrs. ALONZO E. BAKER, 9 Teeumseh S t , Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to WoYk. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, factory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there Is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that 1* Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. > Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Core CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL POL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICfc, Genuine must bear Signature DR. J . D. KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aathma and Hay Wwer. Aak Your druggist for It. Write for FRE1 SAMPLE •JOftTHROP * LYMAN CO. Lid. BUFFALO. HX W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29-1914. If you have a skeleton in your closet that's the place for It. Make* the laundress happy—that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white dothefl. All good grocers. Adv. The shortest mile In Europe Is the Russian verst, which Is only 1,165 yards. A woman likes to see something nice about her husband in the papers so that she can ask him for a new dress} and get it. » 7 0 0 mwv a m u u i a t m i a ; o u v i » , « w D i u a r u u r - lust Hye Comfort. Write for Book of the Mye by mail Free. Marine Uye Remedy Co., Chieifo. Coincidence of Movement. "Do you think your new part will get over?'' "If it doesn't I will go under." Not Alone. Optimist—The sun ie getting higher every day. Pessimist—So ie everything else. 0 Inhuman. "Dabbs is the meanest husband I know." "You don't say so?" "Yes; he won't give his wife a chance to find fault with him." LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One stae smaller after UBlng Allen's Foot-Base, the Antlseptlo powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Just the thing for danclBg. Refuse $ub$titule$. For FREE trial package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBor, N. T. It 8ometlmes Happen*. "A short college graduate came in here the other day and told me how to run my business." "Of course you threw him out?" ' "No, I didn't. He was right, so I gave him a Job." Reading, We Suppose? Patience—And you say there were a lot of women hanging on to the straps in the car? Patrice—Yes; and a lot of men hanging on to the seats. Couldn't Be Stars. "Ever see spots on the sun, Sam?" " "Oh, yes, sah." "When, Sam?" "Other day when dat ornery mule kicked me at high noon, sah!" What He Feared. He was watching his neighbor's troublesome boy climb a tree, and he had a look of painful anxiety on his countenance. "Are you afraid the lad will fall?" he was asked. "No," he replied: "I'm afraid he won't" ECZEMA ON HANDS AND ARMS 1321 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.—"My trouble began from a bad form of eczema all over my- hands, neck and arms. I could get no sleep for the Itching and burning. The small pimples looked red and watery and my skin and scalp became dry and itching. The pimples Irritated me so that I would scratch until they bled. I could not put my hands in water and if I once tried it they burned so that I could not stand it. I had to have my hands tied up and gloves on all the time for nearly two months. Some* times I would scratch the skin off it irritated so and I could do s o work at all. "I tried all kinds of remedies but nothing did any good. Then I saw in the newspaper about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got some. I was completely healed in five or six weeks. They have not troubled me since." (Signed) Joe Uhl, Jan. 31,'14. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv, What Did He Mean? Dr. Stanley Coulter says the shortest and Bweetest introduction he ever had to an audience was by a student at Cornell university. Said this young man concisely: "I do not have to speak? many words to introduce Doctor Coulter, for he is too well known already." "I never could make but just what that student meant," said Doctor Coulter.— Indianapolis News. A Save. the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful We can hardly realise that of all the children been in emBaed countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before the/ reach one year; th3rty>«eve& poroent** or more than they are-fifteen t . We d* not hesitate majority of thee* oftheee infantile one-third, before they are five, and one4»aif before eitate to amy that a timely use of Castorla would save a precious Uvea. Neither do we hesitate to my that many death* are oooarioood by the tut of narootie prefaratkais. yoomuit see that it bean the signs Inn ec O m H> ftetofaer, Oa*orJ» I the blood to ctooJeso properly, opens the of the fkla tad alieya mar. e^wtifn Cw*iU «iwayi * m tlja atgmrtw • * siV WAYS TO MAKE BROOM LAST Care of the Article WIIJ Reeult In Prolonging Its Usefulness a Considerable Time. ' Buy a good one. Before using, bring water to a boiling point, add salt, pour over broom to toughen and make stronger. Do this at least once a week afterward. Cut top of old stocking and run down over broom beyond the lines of stitching, to hold parts together, and prolong usefulness. Cut groove around top of handle; tie twine in same and always hang up. Do not stand it up, as that spreads it, loosening parts and wearing it out more quickly. A screw eye Inserted into top of handle is even a better convenience for.hanging it up., ' When worn short, cut last row and second row of stitching. Pull; out twine loops. This will make it last a couple of months longer. Then cut third last row and prolong usefulness another few weeks. Ah old sweater or piece of flannel made in shape of bag with drawstring at top, dipped in kerosene, wrung out and then slipped over an old broom and drawn up will make an excellent nap and dust gatherer on painted floors, under beds, etc. A clean cotton bag made and used In the same way will dust down side walls and remove cobwebs without Boiling paper or paint. COVERING FOR SMALL TABLE Case Where Scrap of Otherwise Unserviceable Material May Be Employed With Good Effect. Have you a favorite small table whose top is hopelessly marred? If so, dgn't relegate it to the attic, hut try to cover its fop neatly with some sort of substantial material that is in the house. Look about and see if there isn't something which will answer perfectly. Nearly always precisely such a scrap can be found. Figured damask fitted smoothly over the top of a table and secured to it with short, slender tacks concealed under a narrow tinsel gimp makes a pretty cover and so do any of the printed cretonnes edged with cotton gimp. Some people use the attractive square pillow tops if the table's surface is not too large for them to cover, and others use hand-embroidered canvases. If one does not mind the expense of having a sheet of glass cut to the required dimensions, a really choice piece of handwork or an old print may be used under the protecting transparency. A ,wide strip of gimp pasted partly over the edges of the glass and partly over.the edges of the table will firmly hold the double covering in position. Sliced Rhubarb. A way to prepare rhubarb for using with meat is asked by a reader. Rhubarb pickled according to the following directions would be suitable: Wipe, skin and cut up two and a half pounds of rhubarb.. Put this in a preserving kettle with two pounds of sugar, seven-eighths cup vinegar, one teaspoon cinnamon a n d ^ a l f a teaspoon ground cloves. Bring to boiling point and let simmer until as thick as marmalade. Fill jelly glasses with mixture, cool and seal. Combination Salad. Pare and slice potatoes that have been cooked with their jackets on. Wash and remove the seeds from one green pepper, then cut in narrow ihreds with a pair of scissors. Toss the potatoes and pepper lightly together, season with salt and pepper ind dress with French dressing. Pile lightly in the center of a salad bowl and surround with a circle of thinly sliced tomatoes, also marinated. If preferred this salad may be arranged an individual plates. Cinnamon Cake. Two cups of brown sugar, half cup of butter, three eggs, reserve one white for frosting; one cup of water, two teaspoons of cinnamon, half teaspoon of ginger, three cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder. Icing—Make a simp of one cup of brown sugar and one-quarter cup of water. Add two teaspoons of cinnamon. When the sirup strings pour It over the beaten white of one, egg and beat until thoroughly blended. Level measurement*. • Quick Corn Bread. One cupful Indian meal, sifted; onehalf cupful dour, three tablespoonfnla of sugar, one teaspoonfu! cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, onenaif fteaepoonfal salt, one teaapoonfol melted butter and one egg; pjnt all together with sweet milk* make medium batter, bake In greased pie pan in hot oven and serve wi$h butter. Sanitary Hint When baking oak* use a toothpick a. teat Instead ^of a straw from the QayUf Jjrinks —it answers every beverage requirement—vim, vigor, refreshment, wholesomeneaa. It will satisfy you. Demand tfw remain* by full name— Nklcnane* encourage mbaituUon. THE C O C A - C O L A C O . , ATLANTA, G A . Abuse is doubly painful when its point is barbed with wit. Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv.' Rare. "I heard yesterday of a married man who took his handkerchief and wiped the paint off his wife's cheeks." "Is she going to get a divorce?" "No. She actually smiled while he was doing It." "I didn't think anything like that ever happened." "It doesn't happen more than once in a thousand years."—Baltimore Sun. Where He Had Seen It. Traveling in Donegal not long ago, a clergyman engaged a loquacious boatman to row him on one of the lakes and show him the sights. They inspected a ruined castle with the legend of a banshee. The clergyman, thinking he would put a poser to the loquacious Irishman, who knew everything, inquired: "Have you ever seen a banshee, Pat?" "Aye, bedad, that I have, your reverence." "Indeed!" said the clergyman, with an incredulous smile. "And pray, where did you see one?" "Stouffed, in a museum," replied the unabashed Celt, without any hesitation. Training in Shooting. "Live targets," an English invention by which one may shoot at kinematograph reproductions of human beings and animals, are to be, introduced into the German army and navy in consequence of experience just carried out at Doboritz camp by the kaiser. The newspapers state that the apparatus is to be installed at the military schools and naval training ships for the purpose of improving the marksmanship of cadets. The kaiser, fascinated by the "sport," spent half an hour at the "range" fitted up at Doboritz. His majesty particularly enjoyed "shooting" deer, seals, and men and women on the tops of omnibuses and elsewhere. He said that the scheme was undoubtedly valuable for military purposes. WRONG BREAKFA8T. Change Gave Rugged Health. Many ^persons think that for strength, they must begin the day with a breakfast of meat and other heavy foods. This is a mistake as anyone can easily discover for himself. A W. Va. carpenter's experience may benefit others. He writes: "I used to be a very heavy breakfast eater but finally indigestion caused me such distress, I became afraid to eat anything. "My wife suggested a trial of Grape- Nuts and aa I had to eat something or starve, I concluded to take her advice. She fixed me up a dish and I remarked at the time that the quality was all right, but the quantity waa too small—I wanted a saucerful. "But she said a small amount of Grape-Nuts went a long way and that I must eat it according to directions. So I started In with Grape-Nuls and cream, two toft boiled eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast "I cut out meats and a lot of other stuff I had been used to eating all my life and was gratified to see that I was getting better right along. I concluded I had struck the right thing and stuck to it. I had not only been eating Improper food; but too much. "I waa working at the carpenter's trade at that time ands thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat, I would play oat before dinner. Bat after a few days of my "new breakfast" I found X could do more work, felt better in every way, and now I am not bothered with Indigestion.* Name given by Poetum Co* Battle Creak, Mieh. Read'The Road to WellvffiV in pkge. There's a Reason^ • More things come to those who do not- wait for them. It takes a better half to see the worst side of a man. The color of a pearl can sometimes be restored by taking off its outer layer. Not even an ingenious woman can make a really good husband out of poor material. It is customary for a man with more dollars than sense to accumulate popularity. Sugar exists not only in the cane, beetroot and maple, but in the sap of 187 other plants and trees. It costs New York five times aa much as it does London to maintain parks and recreation grounds. Charming Hostess. "Did she make you feel at home?" "No, but she made me wish I waa." —Brooklyn Life. One Name for It "That fellow from the backwoods IS as bashful as can be, isn't he?" "Yes. Sort of forest reserve, eh?" The Last Word. Mame—How do you like me new dress? Her Fiance (who has worked at fashionable funcltons)—Some stuff, kid! You couldn't be more immodest if you was well bred.—Puck. Picture Yourself in Colorado Y O U feel the thrill of new life the minute you get there. There's a bracing tonic in the very air. ktCftI«M r, •parfclfna myoat sad t«rg«* <—dlssrWiafcts.' Some new enchantment gleets you with every turn, You have dreamed Coloradorealize your dream thii Summer* Low round trip farm via th» Missouri Pacific Write for oor Cob> rado Book—h*ad- M>iQ«lr Ulaatntod* J.G. MISSOURI^ PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN. IT.LOm S 0 M B L A C K f ST R. //?/> 0 - Or 1ROI", OPTICIAN /S r> WOOD VYA HU A Vt DAISY FLY KILLER t£m**m-*k SIM. Ho**, *mmft+> • • » • • • . SUSO • • f 1. maltiini m •t ov«r* wUl Mt tail «t I ajar* ••.ytfelae* V w3 \ •'II . • 1 i . > , <* aaa>pnw eaieas ifsceTcae i w* " amrtSMStfa, S. Mi M" ' • # [ • ; •h**':>*\"*S'. isoflisete If tfca tight kind of inachUery fcaoesV K • - - -;'vi : • • ' • , •'•>•£! y .-• s, V }.'K:^jh:'-.i- •V- .- . > v . , '• r, •* ~i&^M*£&)ttk11,M. ',. e*##.:w:- :>*'• • * f t: & • = $fH :-w.« P - j a d Y ?; Kw- , « • • * * - . ••v.' * } * » . 1 ' „*,<•• / PINCKNEY DISPATCH North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bargees oi KendalviiJe, led., are visit log afthe borne of bis eibter, Mrs. Clyde Hhikle. Mr. arid Mrs. J. HiukJe of Mason are gueete of their eon Clyde- Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Nash and Ethel attended lbs Wild West rtbow at Howell Frid*j££tght. Mies Clara OarpWter was a guest of Ferae T^e^lee Saturday. Mfi «p(j|;Mr8. J. S. Nash were SuodaygueBte of Wirt Hendee'e. Mrs. E. W. KouDaifer vieited her pareDte Sunday.| R. C. Haddock transacted babineae in Ho well, Saturday. | Myron Heodrick and [family were Sunday gaeste at the home of Clyde Binkle. • « • • • • « • - Rev. L. Ostrander is spending the week at his home in Flint Mrs. N. Vaughn spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter Mrs. R. Merrill of Hamburg. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. STRAYED AWAY —Black aod white Hhoat, three months old. Wt. about 60 It*. Rewtod, 2811* £. Borlieon, PinckDey FOB 8ALB—Baby Chicks, Modeled ADCOAXUUD and Barred Plymouth Rocks, 10c each. White Leghorns 8c each. 2&2* J. Sider, Pinokney, R. F. D. •••J' • ' * - . „ . ; , TOLE [KIDNEY] PILLS Ouceettfal EVERYWHERE E w y w f c a f peoyle are taJkta* abort Foley KMa* KUa,* telttng j how quickly jtnd tborouf biy they work. Y<m can not take them into your ajatota without good rotntta. toMowingT" That la^bocanao Foley Kidney Filla fhro to tho kidaeya and hUuU | der jtwft what nature call* lor to heal thoao woalMnad and inactrro Try tnanji for nonnd Hojutk. For Sate by C. G. Meyer | Monuments i U If yon are contemplating J petting a monnment, marker, 8 or an thing for the cemetery, 5 d see or write f S. S. PL ATT 2 rf* HOWELL, MICH. ^ S No Agents. Save Their Commission B B Bell Phone 190 S H i GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES4? SEE L R. WILLIAMS. OREGORY *Ke eaves you money on hi^h grade pianos. 'v^ $fe >£!** -. .:. --^ ^ : *:.- * ' firand Trunk Tfmt Table ^JColKib^Consentence of our readers Trains Wetl o* 4<>-* - ^ ¢. ta. No. 45—10:33 a. jp Ko. 4S^[^d.,p. w. . No. 47—7^0 p. m. I^of O^crloDi^Iiiiiirraiiie tea Fiecf ^wl«|^M&a&ji«*g*$* ft^the : ' • " • ^ ^ ^ : ^ - - - ^ / ' ^ . , , , " • . • • . ' • * f r . ^ i * ^ v ^ ' i f - . ' ' » . • • Anderson , h. E. Wilson of New York spent part of last week with bie parents Mr. und Mr«. A. G. Wilson. Elizabeth Driver of Gregory was a guest of the Misses McClear Sunday and Moud&y. Mre. Will Brogan and son of Brighton visited friends and relatives here several days last week. Mre. Tom Nolan of Flint and Mrs. Carl Ruel of Durand are visiting the Hinchey Bros. Mrs. G. M. Griener went .to Ann Arbor Saturday to visit her BOB Andrew who is at the: hospital there. Mr. and Mra Chae. Bullis and Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson and son Lucius we're Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs, P. E. Brogan and son of Detroit spent last week at the home of R. M. Ledwidge. Mra, C Hinchey and daughter Dede were in Stookbridge Saturday. ) Li am Ledwidge of Jackson was home the first of the week. _Mra Prank Hanee and grandma Hanee visited Orlo Hanes and family Sun day- Stops Neuralgia-Kill Pain Sloan's Lioimeot give* instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtica. It goes straight to the p&iafoJ part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain, ft is alao good for RbeumatiBDQ, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don*t need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J; R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writes: " I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle to-day Keep in the house all the time for pains and all harta. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by•€>;©, Meyer, the druggist. Noxious Weed Notice To owners; possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all | noxious weeds growing on any land I in the township of Putnam, Livj ingston county or within thelirajits of any highway passing by or {through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August, A. D. 1914. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, Dated,this 9th day of Joly, 1914 J as. Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the Township <*f Putnam, Livingston County 28t3 You're Mlltons and Costl ve! Sick Hnattache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Tongue and IndigeBtion, Mean Liver and Bowele clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 26c bottle, of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels oL fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeBog— makes you feel 6ne. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c» Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. ' A Heavy Rain Monday afternoon July 13, this village suffered a veritable* cloudburst, which did much damage. Merchants were forced to remove goods from the show windows and it would have been easier to' row about town than "to have walked through the minatore riven' aird lakes. Pinckney seems to be getting more than h«r share of severe sto&mathia srjmmer. HOME-CO P I N C K N AUGUST 5 .in Not a Dull Moment From Wednesday Morning Greeting Until You Leave the Grand Ball Thursday Night . • i i • i. n i ' i i i i -ii ' ' i -i in y} General Pregram and Announcement WBDNBSDAY General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new onea—a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening/ Meet-> ing and reception at the opera house to which all are invited. Songs, music, speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast . - THURSDAY The regular triennial basket picnic will be held oil the Public Park. Gome and enjoy one day at least among old friends and associates, it will add years t o life. Thursday Evening: I D A N C E A T T H E OHERA H O U S E with first olass music. ir*#S* A-: ; . ; * i ' ? :•&*•?•• v:'->5E>. The Dexter Band of 2 4 Pieces Will Furnish the Music for Both Days •r*v -; / /**»'*• ? .. ' 3 Bi^ Ball Games Wednesday Afternoon, Thursday Morning and Thursday Afternoon 3 -.*'.. Athletic Sports of All Wednesday Afternoon, one o'clock^ Bicycle Race lOOyd. Dash 100 ft. One Le^ed Race Throwing Weight Running Back ward R ace _ Hurdle R ape Potato Race, Btc. Good Substanclal Prizes Will Be Awarded . . . • ' * * , '• •»• M7"- • - . v - • • ; • • " : • • • • : ^ i . >••/* Village Tax Notice The village tax roll fpr tbe ye^r 1914 iftttow ia my h»od« fotWlteifijii. ^ r e a S i r « r % a b ^ . Grand Automobile Paraded .Thursday Aftepnoonv6ijc o'clock Street Atfractioits This will be a HOME-COMING to meet and greet your friends. The key to the old town is yours. Brinj the ukidsif and all ^njoy a rWe 0¾ the • * - , ., '-V "",»' . • i i * - * ' ' +*m • A M I •sr..~ The committee* and <#>e*s a r ^ # ^ ^ meeting ev^iMd hy the^assoctation and tbey .unite • • ' » " . , • . ^ • - i j j * . . .7. •"'•si**. «; ; • • - • ' . z--*r.r <••*•. K ' ,-i'V" ^ A: •^r • ; - > • • w V *.. - AI i ; ! n 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, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1914 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 1914-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40773e8ffbecdee2dfdd1e649be7e932.pdf 89b0307f8cd24b01b084f9e5059c233c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , July 16, 1924 No. 2 9 y^Lc^X <£ ANN ARBOR TRIM LINEN FROCKS / DELIGHT FEMININE HEARTS $6.50 • Such trim little frocks ar>- i n c i t ' d l)c;;ni!in" witN tK«ir s t r a i g h t lines a n d youthful simplicity. So well suited to pp' rt or street w e a r a n d so dclig;htfiillyl r o " | f Of imm a c u l a t e w h i t e or daintily c o l o r e d linen, beautifully tail o r c d a n d yet a p p r o p r i a t e l y simple, these frocks wn ins t a n t a p p r o v a l . T h e y are ideal for s u m m e r wear a n d will proVQ, v e r y p o p u l a r at this m o d e s t price which ena b l e s a w o m a n to afford s e v e r a l — $ 6 . 5 0 . > ( M a c k s S e c o n d F l o o r ) REMEMBER JULY SEVENTEENTH BARGAIN DAY IN ANN ARBOR HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS 0 DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC Ywr Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W% ar* How*ll« Leading and Original Victor Stor* N E W V I C T O R " RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY/ { CHAPELS •< " 4 c * e « MORTONSON—FALLON Miss M..\ l'"«llon, 'Jti'J Si\te-«-iLtli - t r r c l , u,is m t r r i r d \ r s ! r r < 1 i \ c u - i u i i ^ •<t *»:«i«i |>. rii to IVr<'> Mort.iiisnn of O.ikl,Hid. The < r r r n m n y t<n>lv pl.icr il tli" l'rt-sli> ! : n . m c l i u r d i in H u l n n i i i n i with K<v. ( i i n r i i i ' Gilchrist ntfici.it in^ I In h n d i ' s p . i r r n t s ,irt' Mr ,uirr >Mi S i x t e e n t h s t r i c t , while Mr Miirtdiisnri is t h e son nf Mrs. I.ulii M o r t n n s d i i . 1 li*' <•«• r:• 11M 111> , w Inch w .is .i simple .irt.iir, u;is .ittcndcil i»til\ li\ r r l , i t i \ e s .nil eli.se f r i e n d s of (lie two f i m i l i c s , for u h s r h i r e c e p t i o n w.is held .it the t'tmie of t h e lu-ide's p . i r r n t s f o l l o w i n g the ccreliioiiv R e (' rcsl i n icri t s u e r e s e r \ e d the q u e s t s , ;ind the \ o i m ^ • •ouple ininiedi.it el > d e p ; i r t e d for \ n i t , i < ' r n / h\ m o t o r j The hridi , v ho h.is liccn te.ichin <j it t h e l i e u / . > I I I I M I | , r < ' c r l \ e d h e r e t j u | i .'! i o n it tli • t e r o t i i e | I i ^ h . S c h o o ] ,i n<' ' 1 .! L'r.idu.ite of (he S;in V r.i neiseo i \ o r m : i | school Mr Mortorison is ,- i j s . ' i l i ^ n i : | | III t h e c l i i p l o s o f t h e ( ' o n s i n s | I ' : • I! ( ' o i 11 n. 111 \ . O • i k! • i n 11. | I I ' p o n t h e i r r e t u r n t o t h e e i t v t i n M o r t o n s o l i s p ! , m t o o i c i i p \ l l i e i r 111 V. j h o m e it M'J F o r t i e t h street Kieh , inoiui. t'.ilif. Kei'ord I ler.ild. UDGHARD—VEDDER Mrs. I'.thel \ e d d e r of D e t r o i t h i s inrioimced 1|ie 111,1 rrni.^e of her d.m^li ter G l . u h s \ 1,, \ | r . | ,o> ,| | ,id-|,.ird of Detroit, I'lie \ 01; 11 - c o u p l e .1 re it p r e s e n t • w i t h h i s p e o p l i ,P P J . ' U \ \ ' , i v c r l \ \ \ e - ) : : n e , D e t r o i t , I M iss (;],,d\ s w ,,s t ' T i n r r h 1 I'm* k ne\ -irl. REGAN—CADY \ ]»rrfty. hi.irri.ijje w.is solein m/» d S.itunl.iv e v e n i n g , J u l y I'.M h .it t h e h o m e of t h e b r i d e ' s m o t h e r , Mrs H \, S t o | | on Smith Sexentli s t r e e t , \ n n \r|>or, w h e n Miss f.||,i ( \ u | \ u . i s unit ed 111 iii.irr!;i£r with I h o t m i s H C J M H i*f \ n n \ r h o r . He\ \ \V M d l k e r o f i i e cited iistn« t h e rlnj: service Mr ,md Mrs Hr^-.-in w e r e d t e n d e d h> the hrid - \ sister, Mrs. n e r n i c e \\ ,i!ker ind J<o|irrt W.ilker. After l i r M ret r e s h i n c h t s t h e h,ipp> eouj^le let t t o r .1 short t n p .1 nd t h e i r m.mv t r n m i s uill tind t h e m .it t h e i r ! h o m e on > u n i n n t 1 s t r c i t , Vnn \ r h o r , I Mrs. Key.in w.is .( I'mcknev Hiuli ] School yr.nhi.it. ot the cl.iss of 1 JJI'I. | IZAAK WALTON CLUB rnmSWm GO TO i BARNARD'S FOR SHOES I Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 B Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 S Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 •8 i •• • i Call and see the Edntads Arch Supporting Shoe Children* an dMiues Boys Outing Shoes School Shoes 98c Call and see Saturday Specials All sales ca»h S.itnrd.i\ n i d i f at Ch.ilker's !,.m<! itiji'. l\it1er>on 1..ike, s t e p s will he t i k en fi»r the o r ^ a niy.it ion of m l / . m k W a l t o n clnh. T h e yener.il p u r p o s e ot this sportj-men's ory a ni/,i1 HMI I^ tinciMiMH ,'ilinll of y a n i r and tlsh T h e l a k e s and s t r e a m s m this \ n in |t\ .< re hccoiiiHiy r'N'o^'iiUed <» a yrr.it ]^\'\\ ^fontid anil those I n t e r e s t e d ;iro pose to ii.so c \ e r \ effort t o w a r d the c o n s e r v a t i o n of t h e i r t i n m i n h a b i t a n t s A c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n is e \ t e n r l o d t o e \ e r \ o n c to a t t e n d tliis tneetiny ALL DAY BAKE SALE The ladies of t h e DwUithea class of t h e (.'oncretr.ttion.d c h u r c h will hold an ,¾ 11 dH\ h a k e sale in t h e old D i s p a t c h office, S a t n r d a v , ,lulv 19th, ST. MARY'S PICNIC TUESDAY, AUG. 12TH T h e d a t e for t h e a n n u a l St. M , r \ ' s picnic has l>oen set for T u e s d a y , \ u y i T-Mh. Alreadv H r r a n ^ c i n c n t s ,, r e und e r wav to ni;»ke this event e x c e e d all p r e \ n n i s efforts. Full d e t a i l s will be tri\ en out l a t e r , hut d o n ' t fnrjrct t h e d<itr, T u e s d ^ N , Aujr. l ^ l h . CARD OF THANKS I »ish tn tJjnnk my nian> fnrndv wltn so kindly rcnirnthrrrd me on my hirthd^y, with rn>st cards flomers «nd other tokens Mrs. Kllrn G.'irdner. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Thr I'hil^thra rlxsn wnn, rntrrtained ]nsi WrdnrNd*\ «ftrrno<in «t the home of Mrs. Frrd Hownifln The reriiU. devotional «nd business sessions » T T T heJd «nd a p«t luck luncheon was served. VILLAGE TAX NOTICE Vdlajre tax roll is now complete. Taxes must be paid on or before Kng- 11 st u t h . FTTV TrpPF.R, ViU*fe Treawrer, MARY PICKFORD as a sin as am WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 17 Here is a picture for those who demand something better, those who demand clean pictures. Here is a picture for those wh condemn the movies. If they want clean pictures th y should patronise ttre-u when shown. MARY PICKFORD " - - > * - V - \^^p" :'0 GRACE MILLER WHITES "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY' SENNETT COMEDY "ONE SPORTY NIGHT" SATURDAY, JULY 19 £ VIOLA DANA a"d TOM MOORE in a Spotlight It Breaks the Leave it to the Irish R o m a n c e Speed Limit to M a k e Good " ROUGED LIPS " This will be the Biggest SATURDAY in the history of the Temple LARRY SEMON in "A PAIR OF KINGS" SUNDAY, MONDAY, JULY 20, 21 GLORIA SAWNSON" "Bluebird's 8th Wife" COMEDY, NEWS Next week Mae Murray in The French Doll" DOORS 7 1 5 OPEN TEMPLE HOWELL SECOND 9:15 SHOW I CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy's SUGAR, 10 lbs Howell Flour Flake White Soap, 10 bars Large Can Belle Isle Milk Frosting Sugar, 1-lb. box Campbell's Beans 80c 77c 47c 10c 12c 10c Try our Logan Corn A Real 20c Value ID C H. KENNEDY ^ • Tb©H}t©f) Oa^$» C©*script| By J A M E S M I L F O R D M E R R I L L • A Story of Michigan in Civil War D a y s (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) ANNOUNCEMENT The story, "Thornton Clang," Conscript," which you have been reading, is now drawing to a close, wHth but a few more weeks to run. The author, James Milford Merrill, a Michigan writer of many years, has now reached a ripe old age and we wish to make a request in his behalf. Will you write him a letter, or even a postal card, telling him how you like the story and what you think of same? This is a very small favor, but it may mean much to Mr. Merrill, as these testimonies will encourage and strengthen him and, greatest of all, may give him greater assistance in selling the story, or in publishing it in book form. Will vou please grant this favor? * THE EDITOR. Address your letter to James Milford Merrill, Grandville, Mich. Shocked and disillusioned, Rachel read over the first few lines in a maze of indescribable astoundment. Something pricked her heart like needles; she breathed hard and low. What was Jack saying? In heavy pen lines, underscored for largest capitals, he was telling her she must not wed Tom Woodrow. "I am writing a similar letter to old Tom, so there shall be no chance for a miscarriage. If I were in Washington I should send a telegram. However, there's lots of time, and one of these letters is sure to get there." What terrible thing had happened'.' Jack was so tantalizing. Down the page wandered the reader's eye. She turned the sheet and read that which caused a wild spasm of shock and pain to cross her features. "Oh, my God!" With a cry like that or a drowning person, Rachel rose numbly to her feet. Paralyzed in every limb, she vainly essayed to move, to speak again. Everything went black; her knees bent and trembled beneath her. Slowly she sank back into her chair. The prickle at heart and brain increased, a fierce smothering thump followed, then all was submerged in blackest night. C H A P T E R XXVIII T h e W o u n d e d S o l d i e r . It was an October morning in Virginia. The air was milder yet scarcely more enjoyable than a Michigan autumnal day. Sergeant Jack Perkins had a short leave to visit for an hour one of the numerous hospitals in the rear of the army. He had many friends in other regiments than his own, especially in the Seventh which had so long rendezvoued at Wingdam. The boy kept a keen eye out for his friends, not excepting Captain Rolfe Ranger, who had boon making desperate love to one of the blackeyed lasses of the Old Dominion, regardless of the fact that he had a sweetheart at the North. Jack was very jealous where his friends were concerned, and of Miss Evelyn Burridge in particular. He walked leisurely along on this bright October morning, whistling softly an old army tune. His Yankee Doodle voice was not with him today. That tune was reserved for only joyful occasions, and his errand this morning was to the sick and suffering. Jack's uniform was somewhat frayed and dulled by the extraordinary campaigning of the past summer. He looked every inch a soldier, however, as he strode alone under Ike glow of the rising sun. He had grown in stature, thickened about the chest and throat, while his face bore the tan of exposure to a southern sun. He was first sergeant of Company A, having expectations of something better in the near future. From the ranks to sergeant in less than a year was not so bad. If the war lasted another twelve months he was sure to land a lieutenant's commission at the very least- Jack halted before a building flying the hospital flag. Saluting the sentinel, showing his pass, he was permitted to enter. The youn£ soldier was not awed at what he saw. Constant contact with scenes of suffering had hardened him in a measure. From cot to cot the youth passed, scanning each face with eager interest. Seeing no one of his acquaintence, he was turning away from the last apartment when a low voice calling, stayed his steps. "Jack—Jack Perkins!" Someone pronounced his name with lingering fondness. Low and tremulous though the voice was it yet had a familiar sound. The boy soldier turned back into the ward. He saw a motion of bedclothing and a lifted hand. Jack went swiftly to the cot and stared down into a pallid yet familiar countenance. He must be mistaken in the identity, however, since the man of whom he was reminded had been dead almost a year —even if living he would have been anywhere than in the Union army. "You seem to know me, sir," said J;.c!;. "Your face reminds me of a man 1 once knew in Michigan, but you are not that chap, since he is dead." "Not quite dead, Jack," groaned the other, "although I am fast going. See!" and he drew down the bedclothes, revealing the stump of an arm. That was shot off by a rebel, and to think I once favored such fellows!" A grim thought ghastly smile wreathed the lips of the speaker. Jack bent closer, trembling visibly. Slowly he traced every lineament of that woebegone countenance. "That's right, Jack Perkins, scan me well. I know what you feel and how bitterly you hated me and my ways back there in Michigan. God knows I ha\ e tried to do penance since then. If I have succeeded—" A half smothered ejaculation from Jack broke the other's speech. "It's old Thornt or I'm a sinner!" exclaimed the astounded boy. He took a turn about the room, rubbed his hands across his eyes, then came back and sent another investigating glance at the invalid soldier. "No mistake, you are Thornton Clang all right, the same as he has been dead a year. How in the name of wonder were you resurrected, old man; and what means you're being in the a r m y 1 " "It's a long story. Jack," huskilyanswered the invalid, smiling faintly. "Sit here and I'll tell vou all about it." "Sure you are strong enough?" "Yes, sit down, I have been longing to see someone I knew. I never guessed that you were here. How long have you been a soldier. Jack?" The man talked without seeming effort, and dazed Jack was glad to listen, 'How long," muttered the boy. "Oh, a good while," and Jack continued to rub his eyes. "It's somkething like a year now. How about vou, Thornton?" "Something more than a year, boy," sighed the other. "After my boy died I experienced a change of h e a r t I went out of Michigan, across the lake, enlisting in an Illinois regiment. One of the first men I found there was Darwin Forbes. He is dead now. He was mortally wounded at Spottsylvania. Before he died he did penance also. Jack. You know how some people, you among the rest. Jack, thought it. was I who shot and killed Corporal Downs. It was Forbes who shot the corporal, and he told it all to several of my comrades, so that crime does not rest against me now, or at least will not when they loam the facts at home." "But the Indian?" queried interested Jack. "Where does he come in?" "You mean Indian Pete. He drugged the guard and got us out. Where he is now I do not know." "I thought he was the scamp," broke in Jack. "HI have it out with the red villain some dav. Go on, Thomt". "There's not so much to tell after all," proceeded Clang. "It was an old regiment in which I found myself, consequently I was soon in the' fore front of battle. I have been shocked and redeemed,Jack, redeemed MOTHER:-Fletcher's Castora is t pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syropt, prepared for Infants in arms and ChBdren all through the blood of my fellow men. I have been u wrongheaded fanatic. My tight against the government was all wrong. I tell you, boy, when I saw men dying for the flag, saw boys younger than you express faith in the Union and smile up to the flag while great wounds ate out their live*, I had a revelation. I am a changed man, Jack, whether you believe it or not." The invalid told his story with many pauses. It prove wonderfully enlightening as well as interesting to his listener. His year of army life had indeed changed the one time state rights Thornton Clang into a stanch Unionist He had sealed his new faith with his blood, and seemed only too anxious to make amends for his past mistakes by laying down his life. "And through all this," cried Jack, "you never once revealed yourself tc your home friends." /'Home friends!" with a cynical laugh. "I have none, Jack. Not a man or a woman up there on Hemlock Run but hates and despises Thornton Clang, the conscript! Tell them when you go back t h a t I became a man at last, Jack. Tell them also the truth about Corporal Downs." "Sure I will," promised Jack, "but vou will be there to tell them yourself." "Not I, Jack. 1 am not going back." "Why not. "There's Rachel—" of the wounded soldier at mention of that name. He moistened his dry lips A spasm of pain crossed the face with his tongue, saying: "That is why I shall never go back, Jack. Rachel lost faith in me at the last. I realized it that night when I stood with her above our dead laddie. My mistakes killed the boy and broke that woman's heart. Oh, Jack, tell her—tell Rachel that I loved her through it all, that I shall die cursing my folly and blessing her dear name forever." Overcome with emotion the wounded soldier sank deeper into his pillows, closing his eyes. His face was blue with a deadly tint. The boy felt alarmed. He realized that all the talk had been too much for the sick man. Jack started to his feet. "Just a moment, my boy," suddenly spoke Clang. "Don't think harshly of me because I have not communicated with home and her. How could I after the mean way I had treated that girl? Oh, Jack, Jack, do not hate me still? Cannot I redeem myself in your eyes? Think of the long weary days of marching, the rain and mud and icy slush, the smoke and blood of battle, the dead and dying all around and I still living, haunted and hated of all the world, unable to die and forget! A dozen times I tried to write to her, as many times I failed. It is now too late! Stoop down, Jack, I want to whisper something." The boy bent low, trembling. His own face was drawn and pale through i^s tan as well it might be. He no longer hated this man who had indeed made bitter amends for the past. There was a horrible thought now gripping the boy's heart, which he was unable to discard. In his pocket there rested a letter from his sister in which she announced her coming marriage to Tom Woodrow. The date for the event was exactly a fortnight off, and Jack remembered how many, many times he had urged the good qualities of this man Woodrow while blistering Thornton Clang with his boyish hatred. Now was he not in p a r t to blame f for what was to take place in that far Michigan community? Clang had redeemed his past; Rachel was still his wife and the man was now worthy of all that great love she had so free- | ly lavished upon him. WTas it true i that she had lost faith, that a year j of supposed widowhood had obliterat- ! ed every affectionate thought of i Thornton Clang from Rachel's bosom? | "I was not the first to win her regard. Jack," went on the sick soldier in a shaking voice. "You know how near I came to losing her to Tom Woodrow." Yes, Jack knew all to well. He | simply nodded without reply and the ; man on the cot went on : "I have been | out of her life for more than a year, j She despised me t h a t night at the bedside of dead Thornty. I realized this I and it was that fact that dictated my ! after movement, I wanted to die. j God knows how I have tried to take j myself out of her life forever. Once I was gone she could go to the other man. Somehow, fate has been against me for so long, but it's coming at last, Jack. I am growing weaker every \ day. I shall not last long, perhaps a j week, perhaps a month, but I shall ! drop out at last, for which I am ' thankful. I am glad you came, my boy. You will straighten my record in her eyes, won't you, Jack?" "If necessary, you bet," blurted troubled Jack. "But you aren't going to die yet a while. It wouldn't be right after what you have gone through. I don't believe Rachel has lost all faith in you, Thornton." The boy could say no more. He was in a dim mist of doubt and fear. Thornton's last six months at Hemlock Run had been craven and wicked enough heaven knew, and it was not impossible that the young wife had finally, after repeated provocation, turned against her husband. Telephoning of Heart Beats Is Newest Life Saver New York—They are telephoning heartbeats now. And scientists say the results may be more wide reaching than even those of phoning photographs. For the stethophone, the new electric stethoscope developed by engineers of the Western Electric Co., is expected to throw new light on the treatment of heart disease, and the early detection of tuberculosis. It makes possible the wholesale "listening-in" on the murmurs that mean so much in diagnosing heart and lung disease. Five hundred physicians attending a medical convention in Chicago sat spellbound as they heard together the regular "thump, t h u m p " of a patient's heart, interspersed with the hissing sound of a leaky heart valve. Students in the University of Pennsylvania medical school have used the new device in their studies, and find it an enormous advance over the old way of listening in rotation. The professor in charge explains the case, and then all listen in at once. A few commets, and all listen again. Then the patient is taken away, and another one brought in. Perhaps the patient does not appear before the class at all—the stethophone is taken to his bedside and connected by wires to the classroom. The stethophone consists of a three-stage vacuum tube amplifier mounted on wheels like the familiar tea wagon. The sounds are picked up by pressing an electrical chestpiece against the patient's body. After amplification the electrical currents go to head receivers equipped either with stethoscope tubes or covered with soft rubber against which the listener presses his own stethoscope. A group of electrical filters cut out undesired sounds so the listeners can concentrate on what is most important. By using the stethophone as a "microscope" for body sounds, physicians hope soon to be able to make earlier diagnosis of tuberculosis. In childbirth, too, the ease with which the child's heartbeats can be followed may save many lives. The physician or nurse can listen continuously, either through a head set with a long cord, or by connecting a loud speaker. One grave danger to the child is indicated by a change in its pulse, and when this appears instant action must be taken to save its little spark of life. o—— In spite of the great d -tanre at which most live stock is raised, NVw York City is one of the largest .slaughtering centers in the country, ranking next to Chicago and Kansas C ty ir the number of cattle and calve. butchered. Boy Sees Backward W r i t i n g H*» to B e H e l d t o M i r r o r to R e a d It W E E K O F J U L Y 27 The weather during the first two or three days of this week in Michigan is expected to be fair and sunshiny with the temperatures increasing as the middle of the week approaches. Tuesday and Wednesday will be the warmest days of this week in this state produced by the inflowing of the warm air from the south at this time. These conditions will result in more or less falling of rain during the middle part of this week. Precipitation will occur both with and without electrical storms, which will ordinarily be prominent at this time. Immediately following this storm period, when the winds will shift to the west and northwest, temperatures in this state will drop rapidly to readings below the seasonal normal. The week will end with moderate temperatures during the daylight hours but quite cool during the evening and early morning hours. Biff T o r n a d o P r e d i c t e d As we write this forecast straggling reports are coming in regarding the terrible and sudden tornadoes that visited sections of central Illinois and northern Ohio June 28th where hundreds of people have been killed and thousands of dollars of damage done by wind and rain. Neither the government's weekly forecast covering the week in which this storm occurred nor the daily forecast preceeding the event gave even a hint of what might be expected. In fact, the forecast of 24 hours preceeding gave the following for the northern Ohio section: "Moderate variable winds." Readers of Prichard's Weather Forecast, however, will recall the forecast covering the week of June 22nd specifically declared t h a t "st*>rm conditions during latter p a r t of week are expected to be more or less severe in this and other states of the Central group—In some sections there will be local tornadoes—heavy local rains and some very high winds." This again proves 'our contention that the laws of nature, which we use in making up our forecasts, are superior to man made instruments which record these atmospheric events only at th« time they happen. i Fairmont, Va.—Sam Tiana, a j fourth grade pupil in a Fairmont public school, has a mirrored vision. Sam sees backward, reads backward and 1 writes backward. The teacher has to hold his writing to a mirror to read ; it. Instinct has taught the youth to ! take care of himself. When he ie i crossing a street he realizes that a ' car which seems to be going away from him is actually coming toward him. When Sam sees steps which lead ' up, he steps duwn or goes around them. enuuie SPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. * j O y * ^ Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggist* Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moaotceticacldester of SalicyUcacid Cuticura Soap Best for Baby ^oap. Oinrm«nt, Talcom foM «*<>rywher* fi»mol« fro* or Owtiear* U&ontortM, D«rt &, Malta, IU*t W^ gfeTr* fii .-. * -'-'•^'tl rr ^.z-.*Z'~T^,~?C~j£ SS: r^O H r '-.v*.3 >l %i Notable in Republican conventions of the past was the late George William Curtis. He used to say that every American who could do so ought to see at least one presidential convention, partly because it is a spectacle visible in ne ether country. Manure. Money— and Concrete Every time you pitch manure out into the open barnyard, you throw away money. Your yearly loss amounts to about $13 per cow. That's no small sum when you come to figure it up. You can save this money year after year by building a Concrete Manure Pit The Concrete Pit does not allow any of the valuable fertilizing elements to escape. And remember that two-fifths of the nitrogen in the manure is in the liquid A Concrete Manure Pit quickly pay* for itself in the money it saves. And it keeps an ^mi^g dividends indefinitely. You can easily build one yourself. yarcoatVo/feo^F-lt PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION DETROIT, MICH. ANmHtmml V* O f f i c e s i s 30 C i t i e s Classified Advertising FORM LETTERS FORM LETTERS AND PRINTING — WE also prepare ropy. Our prices are reasonable B. D. Coats Co.. 47-49 Monroe A » i „ Grand Rapid*. Mich, CD112 STORE FIXTURES WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND U S E * more fixtu i - -..(1,, fountain and restaurant equipmr: • U up for prices. Grand Rapids Store 1 IA < o . .' Ionia Ave., Grand Rapid*, Mich C I M t f BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS DEpartment H.> IUH in 2IS or more Michigan weekly newspapers on a co-operative plan with publisher and advertiser. They ar« read by thousands of readers weekly, breeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, small plant jrrowei *•, and others will find these little ada at 8 cents per word cheap and profitable. See, or write, the publisher of this paper today about them, or better send him copy of an ad. L U M B E R — B Y THE STICK OR CARLOAD. Write for prices. Brown's Lumber Yard, Onekama, Michigan. P137 _ ^ MISCEU^NJEOUS _ _ _ ^ WE G U A R A N T E E OUR RECORD RECONditionri' to reclaim discarded Phonograph Records. oOc postpaid —100 Rooorda. Fr*« sample to ajrentR. Reoonditioner Mfff. Co., BON -17. Salina, Kans XD137 BULLDOGS; TRAINED FIGHTERS OR Pups. Bulldogs.. S01 Rockwood, Dallas, Texas. XD137 MEDICAL WORKMAN, LOOK, YOU NEED A BOX OF Money-Back Salve to cure that old sore, rsneor, cut or bruise. I refund money if not satisfied. Send 3.'.c for box. A. Pavell. Tempo. A r iron a. A13 8 HELP W A N T E D TABLECLOTHS — AGENTS, TABLECLOTH Manufacturer wants reliable representatives to soil consumer direct. Liberal commissions. We deliver. Every woman buys. Julian Pam. 2 4 ½ East 21 at. N e w York. A138 Ship Poultry, Eggt and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapid* Both Phones U. W. No. 6 M — 7-14-1824 V — ^ - + The World '$ Children C O N D U C T E D B Y U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, D. C. W e e k l y Note* on C k i l d - W e l f » r e Topic*, Compiled by the U- S. Children'* B u r e a u " H a b i t clinics" for y o u n g children, the latest d e v e l o p m e n t in the child h y g i e n e field, a r e described in a rep o r t j u s t issued by the C h i l d r e n ' s Bur e a u of the U. S. D e p a r t m e n t of L a b o r . T h e habit clinic t r e a t s children disp l a y i n g t e m p e r t a n t r u m s or o t h e r bad h a b i t s as " p a t i e n t s , " and diagnoses a n d t r e a t s the bad habit on a scientific basis. By e l i m i n a t i n g the cause of t h e bad habit the clinic helps the child to m a k e a normal a d j u s t m e n t to his s u r r o u n d i n g s and develop into a well-rounded personality. Dr. D. A. T h o m of Boston, directoi of t h e h a b i t clinics of the C o m m u n - ity H e a l t h Association of t h a t city, is t h e w r i t e r of the r e p o r t issued by the C h i l d r e n ' s B u r e a u . He s t a t e s that t h e first habit clinic, o r g a n i z e d in 1 9 2 1 , w a s so successful t h a t t h e r e are now e i g h t clinics, t h r e e u n d e r the Association and five u n d e r t h e division of m e n t a l hygiene of the Massa c h u s e t t s D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Diseases. Dr. Thom is also d i r e c t o r of t h i s division. H a b i t s most f r e q u e n t l y t r e a t e d by t h e clinics r e l a t e to f e e d i n g problems, t e m p e r t a n t r u m s , p u g n a c i t y a n d shyness, p r o b l e m s r e l a t i n g to sex life, e n u r e s i s , d e s t r u c t i v e n e s s , delinq u e n c y and a c u t e p e r s o n a l i t y c h a n g e s . Children who j u s t " w o n ' t e a t " t h e wholesome food t h e y n e e d ; children who respond to every att e m p t a t discipline with a s c r e a m i n g , k i c k i n g a t t a c k of t e m p e r , children who a r e e i t h e r too shy or too " b o s s y " to mingle happily with s c h o o l m a t e s and p l a y m a t e s or even b r o t h e r s and sisters, children who w i t h o u t a p p a r - ent r e a s o n , begin to lie or steal, and m a n y o t h e r s , some are b r o u g h t to the clinics to get t h e i r difficulties s t r a i g h t e n e d out. D u r i n g the year previous to Dr. Thorn's r e p o r t 160 cases w e r e regist e r e d at the clinics, 130 of which were t h o r o u g h l y s t u d i e d ^ l n only 19 cases, Dr. T h o m r e p o r t s , w e r e r e s u l t s d i s c o u r a g i n g a n d no evidence of imp r o v e m e n t shown. Of t h e s e discoura g i n g cases, 12 came f r o m families which g a v e no co-operation. Only 7 children whose families c o - o p e r a t e d failed to i m p r o v e . C h i l d r e n coming to the clinic a r e first given careful e x a m i n a t i o n s to e l i m i n a t e all organic causes. A medical b a c k g r o u n d is absolutely necess a r y to clinic i n t e r e s t e d in m e n t a l h e a l t h , Dr. T h o m points out, and the ideal a r r a n g e m e n t is to have the habit clinic associated with a recognized h e a l t h or medical association. T h e n the child's p a r e n t s a r e visited by the social w o r k e r of the clinic who reports on t h e b a c k g r o u n d and home s u r r o u n d i n g s of the p a t i e n t , a n d l a t e r h e l p s t h e p a r e n t s to c o - o p e r a t e with t h e clinic in c a r r y i n g o u t t h e t r e a t m e n t . At the habit clinic itself a psychologist gives m e n t a l t e s t s a n d m a k e s careful observation of the i child's a t t i t u d e and c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s I and finally the psychiatrist, with the i n f o r m a t i o n received f r o m the social w o r k e r s and psychologist at hand, consults with the p a r e n t s , e x a m i n e s the child, diagnoses the problem and plans a course of t r e a t m e n t . | As an illustration of the m e t h o d s of t h e habit clinic the following case, described b y Dr. T h o m , is s u m m a r - ized : A. A., jtKt-d thci<_\ of r a t h e r Mjperior intellectual e i i d o w r a m t , with fairly intelligent, c o - o p e r a t i v e parent*, was b r o u x h t to the | clinic chiefly because of t h e feeding p r o b - lem. t h e child beiiiK poorly nourished and [ u n d e r w e i g h t , e x t r e m e l y finicky a b o u t food. never w a n t i n g the food set before him a t m e a l t i m e s , n o t carinK for milk, refusing vege t a b l e s , but e x t r e m e l y fond of m e a t . He wan s t u b b o r n , rebelling at a u t h o r i t y , and w h i n i n g whenever t h w a r t e d . He was a restless sleeper, tossing, t w i s t i n g , often c r y i n g out, in his sleep. T h e t r e a t m e n t at first consisted in e s t a b - lishing good sleeping h a b i t s . The next step n e c e s s i t a t e d a detailed e x p l a n a t i o n to the m o t h e r of the m e t h o d s children use at an early a«e to o b t a i n their own way. It was ix>inted out t h a t it w a s riuite useless to try to Ret the child established on a health diet so lon^r as he was vriven apples and candy when he refused to t a k e milk and vexet- ; a b l e s : t h a t j u s t so lon^r as .stubbornness served as a m e a n s of o b t a i n i n g w h a t he desired, just so lon« would hw utilize t h a t m e t h o d : and t h a t it was e x t r e m e l y i m p o r t - a n t for t h e child a t this ajje to learn t h a t w h i n i n g and rebelling would nut serve as a m e t h o d to gain his own end. A d i e t a r y was carefully prescribed and t h e m o t h e r was i n s t r u c t e d to place before t h e child at each meal only m o d e r a t e p o r t i o n s of food. She a g r e e d t h a t the food should be left before the child for a sufficient period to p e r m i t him to eat slowly, yet not lonp e n o u g h to p e r m i t him to play with it, and t h a t then it w a s to be r e m o v e d and t h e child given n o t h i n g between m e a l s except the e x t r a milk prescribed because he was u n d e r w e i g h t . The p a r e n t s were n o t to concern t h e m s e l v e s with w h a t t h e child was e a t i n g . T h e whole plan was explained to the child, and a c h a r t given on which success at any meal would be m a r k e d by a gold s t a r . At t h e end of six m o n t h s , d u r i n g which t h e o u t l o o k seemed at t i m e s very discouraging, t h e following report w a s m a d e : "The child is doing r e m a r k a b l y well, r a t s all vege t a b l e s including c a r r o t s , spinach and s t r i n g beans", still h a s a s t r o n g dislike for milk but j t a k e s one glass per d a y . " A m o n t h later , the n o t e s t a t e s , " P a t i e n t c o n t i n u e s to t a k e . his food without difficulty : rwis shown m a r k e d physical i m p r o v e m e n t ; is much less n e g a t i v i s t i c ; is no longer shy. and takes [ g r e a t pride in telling the physician of his i m p r o v e m e n t | A n e c e s s a r y first step in the t r e a t - 1 m e n t of m a n y cases, it is found, is I t *" e d u c a t i o n of the p a r e n t s , for often I the child's bad habits a r e caused by ' the a t t i t u d e or actions of p a r e n t s or , family. " L u c k y is the child," said i Dr. T h o m , "who does not have his discipline handed out by some emotionally unstable p a r e n t , often in an e x t r e m e l y e r r a t i c m a n n e r , " Dr. Thom says, in concluding his r e p o r t . " T h e r e can be no question as to the practical value of clinics whose chief c o n c e r n is t h e study of the m e n - tal health of children, Childhood is not only the o p p o r t u n e time but the only time to i n a u g u r a t e a p r o g r a m of m e n t a l health. Seeds of pugnacity, selfishness, and feelings of inferiority are sowed early. T h e y may not b e a r fruit until l a t e r — p e r h a p s not at all; but if one e x p e c t s to r e a p the blessings of an a d e q u a t e , well-rounded, and self-sufficient type of personality in an offspring, the seeds must be planted d u r i n g the earliest years and carefullv n u r t u r e d . " «s~> BvOs/idCo K e e p i n g P a n t B r i g h t In d e s c r i p t i o n s of old-time k i t c h e n s in fiction and folk stories, t h e r e is alw a y s a " r o w of shining p a n s " reflecti n g t h e rosy, b e a m i n g face of the -fcook! G e n e r a l l y these a r e copper fcasjeepans, a n d t h e i r reddish glow ttb t h o s e w h o love the g l e a m of coppor with a p a n g of y e a r n i n g . B u t topper is not a p r a c t i c a b l e m a t e r i a l for t h e less s t u r d y housewives of today. It is v e r y soft a n d m u s t be lined with a h e a v y coating of some b e t t e r - w e a r i n g m e t a l , which also will not affect t h e food chemically a s copp e r is said to do. So we m u s t c o n t e n t o u r s e l v e s with snowy porcelain or silv e r y a l u m n u m . T h e s e p r e s e n t day utensils, howe v e r , c a n He k e p t a " s h i n i n g r o w " if t h e y a r e polished and cared for as assiduously as the old-time housek e e p e r s c a r e d for t h e i r copper. Alu m i n u m especially has its own part i c u l a r c l e a n s e r s and metallic s p o n g e s and b y following i n s t r u c t i o n s given with t h e s e polishes one m a y a l w a y s have c l e a r silver-gray s a u c e p a n s , double-boiler*, a n d <v<okinf spoons It is a m i s t a k e to scour t h i n a l u m - i n u m saucepans too v i g o r o u s l y or t o o o f t e n . V e r y f o o d little s a u c e p a n s can be secured now for 10 c e n t s e a c h , bat t h e y m o s t be h a n d l e d g e n t l y , as the handles bend easily and t o o hard rabbin^ will *<x>n wear t h e m t h r o u g h . If a metallic sponge is used on t h e m , it should be wielded v e r y sketchily. Never use a m m o n i a or w a s h i n g soda on an a l u m i n u m utensil. Steel and iron skillets, on the cont r a r y , m a y be kept smoothly clean byboiling a half-teaspoon of w a s h i n g soda in them. E v e r y t r a c e of grease is dissolved and v a n i s h e s down the sink; a n d this bath of boiling sodaw a t e r is the best t h i n g in the world for t h e drain pipe of the sink as well. Tin is totally out of it as a cooking c o n t a i n e r . It b l a c k e n s quickly, and g e t s out of shape. G r a y e n a m e l or g r a n i t e w a r e , b a k i n g glass, white e n a m e l and above all, t h e a l u m i n u m are within r e a c h n o w of t h e slimmest p u r s e , a n d these m a t e r i a l s are easily cleaned, so t h a t o u r " s h i n i n g r o w " m a y be m a i n t a i n e d by a little daily care. B a k e d b a n a n a s a r e a t a s t y dessert if served with lemon or some t a r t sause. You p r e p a r e t h e m by r e m o v - ing t h e skins, l a y i n g t h e purp in a b a k i n g dish sprinkled with g r a n u l a t e d -«»K*i «i»m * iiLUe water, ann baitp in a h o t oven until t e n d e r . " C o m e , c o m e ! " shouted d e a r Uncle Lucky, the nice old g e n t l e m a n rabbit as the front door bell r a n g , "Corne i n ! " a n d he opened the door of his little white house on the c o r n e r of L e t t u c e Avenue and C a r r o t S t r e e t , Rabbitville, U. S. A. My g o o d n e s s ! W h a t a l o n g line of people s t r e t c h - ed from the little porch. W h y , it reached way down L e t t u c e A v e n u e as f a r as C a b b a g e Street. " Y o u ' r e on time, I'm glad to s e e , " laughed Uncle L u c k y as he pointed to t h e h a t r a c k in the hall. " H a n g up y o u r hats and then go into t h e sitting r o o m . " In a little while, all t h e S h a d y F o r e s t and the S u n - ny Meadow folk were seated, r e a d y to catch the first word over the radio by David Cory. Little J a c k Rabbit and Uncle L u c k y stood by the t a b l e on which t h e radio app a r a t u s rested and p r e t t y soon the little r a b b i t shouted, " H e r e it c o m e s ! " S u r e enough, he w a ; right. " H e l l o , boys and girls little r a b b i t s and birds, c h i p m u n k s and bullfrogs. I'm g o i n g to tell you a b o u t t h e little b u n n y who wished to be a bird. One day, as he w a s hopping t h r o u g h the wood, t h e nice kind T a i l o r Bird said to h i m : "I'll m a k e you a flying suit if you'll give be seven lollypops." " H e r e t h e y a r e , " said the little r a b b i t , opening his k n a p s a c k . T h e n , the Tailor Bird took the little b u n n y to his shop in the Big Oak T r e e and a f t e r c u t t i n g and sewing a n d fitting and t r i m m i n g , he t u r n e d out a beautiful flying suit which fitted the little b u n n v without a wrinkle. It was a w o n d e r f u l suit with a pair of wings and a tail to steer by. No sooner did the little rabbit have it on t h a n he gave a hop, skip and j u m p and a w a y he went over the h o u s e s and over the steeples, over the cities and over the peoples. Goodness, how he did g o ' A f t e r a mile and m a y b e a smile, he said to himself: "I m u s t n ' t lose my wav. Up here in the air t h e r e is no little trail like the one in the S h a d y Forest. Neither is t h e r e a w i n d i n g cow path like that on the S u n n y Meadow. " Y o u had b e t t e r turn a r o u n d for h o m e . " said the Sun, " W h e n I'm gone it will be dark up h e r e . " So the little b u n n v t u r n e d a b o u t , but Oh d e a r m e ! After he had gone for a mile or more, m a y b e t h r e e or p e r h a p s four, he got lost. Dear, d e a r m e ! He couldn't see his little h o m e a n y w h e r e on the easth below. W a s n ' t t h a t d r e a d f u l ? " I ' m lost, I'm lost," he cried and his poor little eyes filled with t e a r s and his pink nose g r e w red and twinkly. But j u s t t h e n , he h e a r d a wireless m e s s a g e from David Cory, the J a c k Rabbit Man. " D o n ' t lose h e a r t , little b u n n y , Wipe your eyes on the blue b o r d e r e d h a n d k e r c h i e f M o t h e r g a v e you for E a s t e r and then fly down behind t h a t clum p of t r e e s . " " O h , t h a n k you. Uncle D a v e ! " cried the little b u n n y , and would you believe it, t h e r e on the o t h e r side of the tall t r e e s w a s his own little h o u s e in The Care of Baby's Skin a~- I Ad v i c e o n I Personal Affairs Given by M R S . M A R G A R E T R E I D i 1 4 the B r i a r P a t c h . " N o w , w a s n ' t t h a t a fine s t o r y ? " asked Uncle L u c k y a f t e r David Cory had said Good night, a n d aii tne little people of the S h a d y F o r e s t and S u n n y M e a d o w a n s w e r e d yes. Y o u r s for a s t o r y D A V I D CORY, The J a c k R a b b i t Man. Boys and girls, cut out this week's p i c t u r e of Little J a c k Rabbit and color it with paints or c r a y o n s . Then mail your p i c t u r e to Mr. David Cory, the J a c k Rabbit Man, 5« M a r k e t St., G r a n d Rapids, Mich. T h e kiddie who isends in the best colored p i c t u r e will be r e w a r d e d with a Little J a c b Rabbit book as a prize. N a m e Acre S t r e e t No City S t a t e D o c i H e L o v e H e r ? I rtin 1 "i a n d in l o w w i t h .1 m a n of _* 1 My part-iil.-, d o n ' l Ilk,.' m> kt-vpw,.; i • J ;n p a n > w i t h h u n . S h o a l d I xiw h i m .p ..• in,-ei h t m in r.uri ci I ibij.r. hi- t h i n k . - iu[., ui m e b i ' c u y . i t ht- « i i \ i ' mt_- a. v e r y pi i-U> ( ' h : i.-. t - rrms \>i e.serit b u t how, r a n ) find o'lt tor ,,i|, c it h e l o i w nit'.' S. ! ) (;. As you a r e 1* and can m a r r y now w i t h o u t y o u r p a r e n t s ' c o n s e n t , 1 don't see why you should m a k e your f r i e n d s h i p with the y o u n g man a secret one. See hirn occasionally, but d o n ' t t h i n k of m a r r y i n g him until you knuw htm and y o u r own mind b e t t e r . F u r t h e c h a n c e s a r e , t h o u g h you don't think so now, t h a t y o u r p a r e n t - are right a b o u t him and he is not the right man for you. As for rinding out if he really loves you, leave t h a t to him; if he dues, he will tell you -o s o o n e r or later. W a n t s to W h i t e n H e r Skin W h a t will whiW'ii m y . s k i n " I .on pal.- <irtik. l i d y o u k n o w a n y t h i n g t h a i v. ill <. v ( l u t e t h e siAe uf m y h m i d s ' . ' i h e y a i i - In; K'K iii.d 1 a m a . - h a m r d of I hern W ' \ Peroxide of h y d r o g e n will bleach the skin. It is not expensive and you can get the r i g h t sort of solution at your d r u g store, a s k i n g t h e d r u g g i s t how to use it. I know of n o t h i n g t h a t will reduce the size of your hands, but by t a k i n g good care of them, using cold c r e a m on them and keeping them soft and white, they will look so well they will not be noticed by others, P r o b a b l y you a r e sensitive about them and i m a g i n e they a r e l a r g e r t h a n they are. I am sure others think n o t h i n g about them. She W a n t * to W i n Him 'I h c i i 1 i- a m a n in I lie ca.st t h a t I l o \ <• a n d w h u , I k n o v . . I ' l i ' c . -i i m i ' ! h i rik' t o r m t \ b u t - i l i f i ' I It'll til- h o m r t o w i n , h i - i o : I fi i e n d - a y he in i c ; •-•ot-s o u t m i d - r e m - v t i y s a d . W h e n 1 h a \ e \ >m a c r o s s n i c e r a i d . - I h a \ c a l w a y s s e n t t h e m to h i m . b it h a . (• i ( < t ' i \ i ' d n o f i n - w e t . W h a t < a n I d o In w i n h i m ' . ' In 1/ive I < '• - W h y not write him a nice friendly l e t t e r 0 Don't be " m u s h y , " just friendly. She E x p e c t s to Be a B r i d e 1 Hm a vo.inj.' Lri: I a m i «'\ |'>'<'111: •.: in : : o .. t h i s s u m m e r V\ h a t i- a n i c e d i e - . - l.i. a b r i d e " H o w old m u - t a >{ir) b e in M a - y l a u d to k'ct ni ai • i mi u i l h d it her | .a r c n t,-' > <• r. - e n t H. K S. W h i t e is the color for bride.--. A white satin is always nice, hut thi.- is also quite expensive. T h e least expensive goods for bridal dresses iwhite voile. White c r e p e tie chine, and white mull are very nice, A girl can m a r r y at 1 <> without her p a r e n t s ' consent. W r i t e your questions to Mr-. Mat g a r e t Reid, .' * Market street. S. W , C r u n d Rapids, Michigan. If you want a p e r s o n a l reply, enclose a self addressed envelope. THE HOME BEAUTIFUL — THE MIDDLEBUR Y— A Well Planned Firesafe Farm Home If you a r e w o r r i e d a b o u t w e a r i n g a v a l u a b l e fur neckpiece in a crowded place, sew t w o t i n y safety pins t o the lininff and pin t h e s e t h r o u g h t h e f r o n t of y o u r frock or s u i t . The skin is f a r more t h a n a m e r e covering for the body. It is a vast o r g a n of sensation and also the h e a t r e g u l a t o r of the body, r a d i a t i n g the bodily heat when the " w e a t h e r is hot and c o n s e r v i n g it when t h e w e a t h e r is cold. In hot w e a t h e r its millions of t i n y sweat g l a n d s p o u r out t h e i r d r o p l e t s of m o i s t u r e which cool the s u r f a c e of the body as they evapora t e ; when exposed to cold t h e y cont r a c t and p r e v e n t the escape of the heat. T h e skin is also an indispensable o r g a n of excretion, d i s c h a r g i n g a g r e a t a m o u n t of w a s t e m a t e r i a l t h r o u g h th? glands. If it is p r e v e n t - ed from p e r f o r m i n g this function to a n y considerable degree, a s when a l a r g e p a r t of the skin is burned, the body can not live. F u r t h e r , the activity of the c a p i l l a r y circulation depends in no small degree upon the condition of the skin. F o r all t h e s e r e a s o n s , therefore, it is most import a n t to keep the skin clean and active. Soap and w a t e r are the i m p o r t a n t a g e n t s of cleanliness, practically a v a i l a b l e to all. A s far a s t h e child 18 concerned n o t h i n g else is required P o w d e r should be used only in minu t e q u a n t i t i e s and only upon opposing s u r f a c e s , such a s between t h e buttocks or in t h e a r m p i t s . P o w d e r , c r e a m s , and o i n t m e n t s clog the pores of t h e skin and t h u s d e s t r o y some part of t h e value of the b a t h . — — » — t ^ . - ^ M5CMLNT PL>M «r:.:i c r~cx r v ^ -A M V - - • I F i r e - s a f e n e s s is of g r e a t >mportl nnce in the f a r m h o u s e or in farm 1 buildings of a n y sort b e c a u s e of t h e lack of fire fighting a p p a r a t u s and the difficulty of c o n t r o l l i n g a blare nnce s t a r t e d . T h e r e a r e -in m a n y risks p r e s e n t in b a r n s , m a c h i n e sheds and o t h e r buildings with t h e i r inflammable c o n t e n t s and fire p r o t e c t i o n is so i n a d e q u a t e t h a t e v e r y m e a n s possible should be t a k e n t o r e d u c e t h e c h a n c e s for loss, F i r e p r o o f c o n s t r u c - tion is t h e s u r e s t m e a n s to this end and ii n».H w e n l o u n d tnat. c o n c r e t e block or tile m a s o n r y is t h e most economical f o r m of fire-resisting wall. S u c h c o n s t r u c t i o n is u s u a l l y finished with p o r t l a n d c e m e n t s t u c c o in a warm t o n e or a t t r a c t i v e s u r f a c e t e x - t u r e which does n o t r e q u i r e r e p a i n t - ing and m a i n t e n a n c e e x p e n s e . This small house, the M i d d l e b u r y . des^g"nod by the e x t e n s i o n division. College of A g r i c u l t u r e . Ohio S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , r e p r e s e n t s the best modern i d e a s in p l a n n i n g t h e fire-safe farm or s u b u r b a n home. In a d d i t i o n to the usual living room with its c o m f o r t a b l e fireplace and built-in s e a t s , a large d i n i n g room and c o n v e n i e n t k i t c h e n , t h e r e is a p r a c t i c a l f a r m office on t h e g r o u n d floor. H e r e t h e f a r m e r can k e e p t h e r e c o r d s of t h e v a r i o u s f a r m d e p a r t - m e n t s w i t h o n t N»m£ rli«rtnrheri fcy thn o t h e r a c t i v i t i e s of the household. The full b a s e m e n t has been p a r t i c u l a r l y well p l a n n e d . It is r e a c h e d f r o m a g r a d e e n t r a n c e a n d h a s a l a r g e wash r o o m and l a u n d r y , a d e q u a t e f u r n a c e room a n d coal s t o r a g e and a n excellent c e l l a r for fruit and v e g e t a b l e s . On the sooonri floor are t h r e e good sized b e d r o o m s . Kach is well lighted and has cross ventilation a n d a r o o m y closet. A linen closet is in t h e hall .just outside the bath. T h e r o o m y front porch m a k e s a d e l i g h t f u l r e s t - ing place d u r i n g t h e noon h o u r o r in the t w i l i g h t a t t h e close of t h e l o n g s u m m e r day. A south e x p o s u r e is b e s t for t h i s house a l t h o u g h it m a y be built t o f a c e a n y d i r e c t i o n a n d p r o v e t o be e n t i r e l y satisfvintr. It is t h e k i n d of h o u s e ' thut "Till ^>l°s?c m i r t " "crsoTvs 2 n d e s s be c h a n g e d in plan t o s u i t i n d i v i d u a l n e e d s . T h e f a r m office, f o r e x a m p l e , m i g h t b e o m i t t e d and t h i s a d d i t i o n a l s p a c e b e i n c l u d e d in t h e l i v i n g room. If t h i s w e r e d o n e t h e fireplace m i g h t b e b u i l t at t h e o t h e r end of t h e r o o m a n d t h e d i n i n g r o o m made larger. MNOCMKY fCH •1 4 < 1FOR MOTORING AND CAMPING Camp Heat 10c Camp Stoves 25c Paper Plates 10c doz Napkins, 5 0 for 10c Waxed Cups 10c doz Teaspoons 10c pkg LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse Horae Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteyaville Michigan - I • — — - ^ Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mica. E. H. LENEBERC Ann Arbor Auctioaeer Sails Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. finish tin cups and auction bill. free. v S31 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phom or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney -J E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigar P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S ;> WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office^ Opposie Court Houre D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mi' i Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER P I N C K N E Y Office H o a r s : 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. H e r b e r t r B a k e r of ( ' h e l m v jf,i M I ' D . v\ i L i b r . s p e a k e r -it t l i r I ' o n i m t v p i c - n i c l o In- tn- U1 J u ! v 'Jo o n llit- p i c n i c X r i ' i i u i i ^ <tt l l i i u i i - W i l d B e a c h > i ' w r ill e n t e r t .1 m n i c n t s h r M d r s t l i r It.ill ^ " " " t Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l D u r k c e of . l a c k s o n w e r e in t o w n las t T u r s d a v M r ,iiul VI r.s. J o r M i n e r of D e l m i l H t - r r q u e s t s H i t n M r . a m i M rs. r ' r e d M e r r e l l a trv, ( l a y s l a s t w r r k , a l s o w i t h M r . a m i M r s . W a l t e r W r i g h t of > t o c k b r i d g e , w h o ,\rf u n c l e a m i a u n t of M r * . B i n r r M r s . I i i a r l o t t e H o w l e t t , a f t e r e n t e r t a i n i n g lier s o n , R o b e r t , a m i f a i m l > of ( a m a f e w d a \ s l a s t w e e k , w e n t w i t h t h e m t o \ l e \ H e e d ' s , M r Mow left a n d t a n n l v r e l u m i n g t o t h e i r h o m e in ( ' a r o t h e hi.st of t h e w e e k . K. M . B o w d i . s h f i n i s h e d s a w i n g t h e l o g s o n t h e inili _\ .urd l a s t T u e s d a y . '1'he saw m i l l , w h i c h w a s o n t h e T i - m e r I ' h i p m a n f a r m , lias b e e n m o v e d t o t h e I ' h . t r i e s ( i a l b r a i t h f a r m . T h e t o u r v e a r o l d d a u g h t e r of I'.h ( o o l e w a s t a k e n t o t h e h o s p i t a l a t l a c k s o i i la.st F r i d a y w i t h t o n s i l t r o u b l e a n d is \ e r \ ill it t h i s w r i t i n g . M i s s I riie I .-a left last v ;-<-k o n a n o u t i n g in i h e ' ': t I n r n j t, i rt of t h e s t a t e , a i v o i i i p a n in i lier s i s t e r arid f a i n ilv of L a n s i n g . M r a n d M r s . W . H M a r s h w e r e in H o w e l l l a s t T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . M r s . K i t t i e B u l l i s of J a c k s o n is \ is i t i n g f r i e n d s h e r e t h i s Week a n d w a s a v i s i t o r iiiiiin^ f r i e n d s at I n id ilia l a s t w e e k , M a r i o n a n d W i l l i e W e l l s of (lie n o r - t h e r n p a r t of n i r s t a t e v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e la.st w e e k V l g e r M e r r e l l a n d w i f e a n d ( i l a d v s B r o w n a r e a g a i n v i s i t i n g at his p a r c u t s ' . T h e v will s o o n l e a v e f o r F l o r - i d a . < ^ u i t e a c r o w d o f p e o p l e w i t n e s s e d t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n on m a r l at W i l l i a m s L a k e l a s t M o n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M a r s h a l l \ i s i t e i i w i t h t h e i r s o n a n d f a m i l y in M a s o n l a s t T u e s d a v a n d W e d n e s d a y . . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M e r r e l l M r s . H i l l a n d I s a b e l ! Movvdish s p e n t S u n d a y aft e r n o o n a t H a \ H i i l ' s n e a r W e b b e r \ille. M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M a r s h a l l left S u n d a v f o r n a o u i i t r i g e t h n h g k m f w v w g ()(1 d a \ f o r a n o u t i n g in t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s l a t e , a n d will fie a \ \ a \ for s o m e t i m e . W o r d \ s a s r e c e i v e d S n n d a v of f l u d e a t h nf F r a n k ( l a r k at H a r r i s o n , N e l - s o n ( l a r k a n d ('. M. T i t u s of t h i s plac< a n d M r s . W i n . l l e n i i n g c r of W e b b e r ville left M o n d a v t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l J o h n ( i r e e n a n d f a m i l y v i s i t e d at t h e W i l m a r ( ' r o s s n t a n l i o m e S u n d a y A l b e r t a ( i r e e n , a g r a n d d a ngli f e r w i n h a s b e e n v i s i t m y at ' h e I ' r n s s i n a n h o r n r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e m t o t h e i r h o m e S c h o o l m e e t i n g p a s s e d M o r u l a * w i t h lit t l e e x c i t e m e n t . W e w ish t h e r w e r e m o r e i n t e r e s t e d in v o t i n g at mi s c h o o l m e e t i n g s . \ l e \ I ' v p e r , serv m y his 1 e r n i , w a s re e l e c t e d to o f f i c e w h i c h s p e a k s well of his w o r k . It is r e p o r t ed t h a i M r>. Men ia m i ! J o n e s nf' \ '.<( w a rd.shu f g , a f o r m e r n u n i s t e r ' s ' w i f e a t I ' n a d i f l a a n d I ' l a i n t i e l d is ijii ite Ml a t h e r h o m e M r s I o n e will h e r e m e m b e r e d a s a f r e q u e n t v IM t o r at t h e F i t c h M o n t a g u e h o i n e an< at o t h e r h o m e s in t h i s \ i c n i i t * , vvk-er1 s h e w a s a l w a y s w e l c o n i e . o - - - PORTAGE LAKE MARION fiLASGOW BROTHERS V J M A T r n r n o e c i I MC *** CMM 6 0 0 1 1 5 CHFAP SOUTH IOSCO M r a n d M r s . W i l l W a t e r s v i s i t e d at t h e W a t t e r s M r n t h e r s S u n d a y M r s . F l o r e n c e H u b e r t s a m i son H e r n i e s p e n t S u n d n y it H o m e r W e s s o n ' s . M r . a n d M r s , ( h a r l e . s \ \ I n t e h e a d s p e n t las t w e e k at I.. T l . a m b o r n ' s . M r s . J o h n F a w c c t t is v i s i t i n g M r s . H a r r y S n w r c r t h i s w e e k M r s . W i l l G r e e n i n g h a s b e e n s i c k t h e hist t w o w r r k . s . - • - - - - 0 - - - - CHUM'S CORNERS \ i s i t i n g % » » » » » » % » » » » » * » » » » • «%%»»» * * » v » % » > THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK M r s R u s s e l l of D e t r o i t h e r b r o t h e r , \ . .(. G a f f n e y . J a y R r i g h a m a n d w i f e s p e n t S u n d a y in A n n A r b o r , t h e g u e s t s of T h o m a s M o s h e r a n d f a m i l y . M i s s M i l d r e d B e n n e t t of A l b i o n is s p e n d i n g h e r v a c a t i o n at h e r h o m e h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . R e g i n a l d S c h a f e r h a v e b e e n e n t e r t a i n i n g g u e s t s f r o m F l i n t . M i s s / e t a B r i g h a m w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g a t t h e h o m e of h e r s i s t e r , M rt-. T l i n t n a s M o s h e r n e a r A n n A r b o r , r e - t u r n e n h o m e S u n d a y , t e r t a i n e d r r v o p a n v f r o m D e t r o i t F r i d a v . . J o h n G c a r l i a r t , w i f e a n d d a u g h t e r , V n r m a , of L a n s i n g s p e n t S u n d a y Jit t h e h o m e of M r s . Ro<*e G e a r h a r t . C h a r l e s S c h a f e r is \ i s i t i n g a t t h e h o m e o f h i s c o u s i n , A l b e r t M a n n i n g , in F l i n t t h i s w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . H e x G o r t o n r n t e r t . l i n - e d t h e C l u b n l t h e i r h o m e F r i d a y e v e - n i n g . I c e c r e a m a n d c a k e w e r e s e r v e d a n d a p l e a s a n t t i m e w a s e n j o y e d b y all t h e g u e s t s . M r a n d M r s . W a l k e r a n d f a m i l y of \ n n \ r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y h e r e . Mr N o r m a n \ \ ilsoji a n d f a m i l y tit J a c k s o n w e r e . S u n d a y q u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . L u c i u s W i l s o n of C h i c a g o . H J . ( a l l ) of D e t r o i t .spent t h e w e r k e n d w it Ii h i s f a m i l y h e r e . F r e d C a t r e l l a n d f a m i l y w e r e S u n iia> c a l l e r s a t M r . L u c i u s , Wil.son'.s. M i l t o n F i s h e r a n d s e v e r a l b o y f r i e n d s of D e a r b o r n s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at t h e F i s h e r c o t t a g e H t v S h a f e r a n d f a m i l y w e r e q u e s t s at t h e H e a d c o t t a g e F r i d a y e v e n i n g - M r s ( h a s . H u r t a n d f a m i l y o f H o w e l l c a l l e d a t t h e l a k e S u n d a y aft e r n o o n a f t e r v i s i t i n g t h e h o s p i t a l a t \ n n \ r h o r w h e r e S h e r i f f 11 oft is <i p a t i e n t M rs. R u e l L a d w e l l a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o d a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y s m t h e city M r a n d M r s M y r o n IJailey a t t e n d ai a f u n e r a l in A n n A r b o r M o n d « y - M rs H u d d e n e n t e r t a i n e d s e v e r a l rel- | a t i v e s f r o m D e t r o i t ]><irt of la»t w e e k , i ("line G a l l o w a y a n d f a m i l y of 1 low ell s p e n t S u n d a y in t h e H u f f c o t t a g e ' M r a n d M r s . S n o w m a n a n d d a u ^ r h t e r . l e a n e t t e r e t u r n e d t o M a n c h e s t e r ' M o n d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g a t w o w e e k ' s ! v a c a t i o n at t h e W e b b e r c o t t a g e . i M r . a n d M r s . L o m e W e b b e r a n d f a m i l y r e t u r n e d t o D e t r o i t M o n d a y M r , R o b e r t s of A d r i a n w a s a n o v e r S u n d a y Sliest at M a p l e w o o d c o t t a g e M r s . M a r i e ( I l e a s o n a n d c h i l d r e n o t H o w e l l a n d ( h a s . C l a r k of D e x t e r . n t r r S u i l d a v q u e s t s of G e o . ('!,i!"k M r. a n d M rs. W a r r e n I foot en c n - t e r t a i i n a i s e v e r a l t ' r i e n d s o v e r t h e w e e k e n d M r s Flu el 111- of D e t r o i t v i s i t e d f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s h e r e t h e lirst of t h e w e e k M r . a n d M r s . H o o t e n w e r e q u e s t s of M r a n d M r s . W a r r e n H o o t e n M o n - d a y . M r a n d M r s . L u c i u s W i l s o n a n d f a m i l y w e r e I , a r i s i n g v i s i t o r s t h e first of t h e w e e k W i n s t o n M a u d l i n is s p e n d i n g a t e w d n \ s w i t h his g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r a n d M r s . H. 1-. K i c e . M r . D a w s o n a n d f a m i l y of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e at t h e i r c o t t a g e o x e r S u n d a y . Mrs, H u t / e l a n d b o y s of A n n A r h o r :i re c a n i p i n j / f o r a f e w day s M r . a n d M r s . H e n M o n t a g u e , M r a n d M r s . R e ^ . S h a f e r a n d s o p ( ' h a s . w e r e d i n n e r q u e s t s of M r a n d M r s L u c i u s W i l s o n l a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i nir. M rs. F a rl M.i u ^ h n w a s a n \ n n \r htjr s h o j i p e r las t l'h u r s d a y . Mrs. M o o r e e n t e r t a i n e d h e r s i s t e r Mrs, W u e r t h of Krin A r b o r p a r t of last w e e k M rs \ rv il la La l i n e r w a s m H o w e l l la st S a t n rday . Mrs. L o u i s W i l c o v is s p e n d i n g a f.'W d a y s w i t h In r m o t h e r . M r s >,i - a h M a u td 111. M r - 1., 0 D r o i n l l a n l , M r s s . i - M l , M a u d l i n a n d M r s , L a r l H a u ^ h n a n d d a u g h t e r V i r g i n i a w e r e in H o w e l l ! ' r i dav M iss N e i t a W ill MIX w a s ,i [ . a l i s i n y v i s i t o r M o n d a y o ENOUGH SAID Vlnitln* Minister — I trust yout nelghhors s r e rhuroh-gnlnn; peoplf who «*ncliew profanity In al! Its forms Resident - W h y pr— the uinjorily of >m piny »f<'lf ..» . . Had to Be Shown We Judjre oiirstdves by what wr fp, capnble of d<iii)p; the world JIKI^PS uby whnt we hHve done.—Boston Trnn ( i l l s . H, S m i t h w a s in Vnn A r b o r Tim rsday. C h a r l e s H a n s o n S r , a n d w i f e w e r e in in D e t r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . Huj<h V a n ( S l i d e r a n d f a m i l y of W e b b e r v i l l e s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t F r e d \ a n ( i i l d e r ' s M r s G e o . S. W h i t e ( A l h e T u p p c r ) is c o n f i n e d to lier b e d in t h e i n f i r m a r y at t h e S t a t e S a n 11 o r m m w h e r e s h e h a s b e e n t a k i n g t r e a t m e n t t h e p a s t b m o n t h s . ( i e o . W a s h b u r n a n d f a m i l y of H o w ell s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r s . W a . s h b u r n ' s m o t h e r , M r s F . d w a r d S a u n d e r s . G e o r g e S. W h i t e a n d s o n l l o l l i s s p e n t S u n d a y a t A r t h u r W h i t e ' s . D a v i d Mloss a n d f a m i l y w e r e in L a p e e r S u n d a y . K r n t s t W h i t e a n d f a m i l y \ i . s i t e d M r s . F l l e n 1 .otitfhlin in A n n \ r b o r o v e r S u n d a y . H a r o l d . M a r i o n a n d I r e n e S m i t h v i s i t e d at G e o r g e A d a m s ' in ( ' o n w a y S u n d a y e v e n i n g . F r a n k K. W h i t e a n d M r s . .}. D . W h i t e s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d in . J a c k s o n . M r s . H a r r y M a y c o c k is u m i e r t h e d o c t o r ' s c a r e . M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k G e h r i n g e r v i s i t - ed h e r f a t h e r in H o w e l l S u n d a y . W i n . G a f f n e y a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n - J a y a! M a t t H o l / . s i n ^ e r ' s in G e n o a . G i l s S m i t h a n d f a m i l y c a l l e d at W i r t 1.. S m i t h ' s S u n d a y e v e n i n g . I . l i j a h J u b b w a s t a k ' - n t o t h e p s y c o - p a t h i c h o s p i t a l in A n n A r b o r la.st T h u r s d a y f o r t r e a t m e n t . H i s m a n y I r i e n d s h o p e f o r h i s c o m p l e t e r e e o v c r v . R r u e e R o b e r t s a n d s o n s , M r s . M a r v R o b e r t s a n d M r s . C l a r a S i c k l e s s p e n t S u n d a y at L a i L a k e n e a r L a n s i n g . Mrs, M a r k R a d r a n i of I o s c o v i s i t e d at I ,ew is W o l l ' s F r i d a y . R o b e r t R e e v e s N o r t o n a n d H o r a c e W . N o r t o n H I o f F a s t I . a n s i n j r s p e n t F r i d a y w i t h M r s . J . D . W h i t e . L e v i M i l l e r j j a v e a d a n c e in his n e w b a r n l a s t F r i d a y e v e n i n g . TOM MOORE PLAYS OPPOSITE VI DANA l o r n M o o r e , w h o p l a y s o p p o s i t e V i - ola D a n a in t h i s d a i n t y s t a r ' s n e w e s t M e t r o p i c t u r e , e n t i t l e d " R o u t e d L i p s , " at t h e T e m p l e S a t u r d a y , is n n e of t h e g o l d e n 1 rio of M o o r e b r o t h e r s w h o s e n a m e is s y n o n y m o u s w i t h m o v i n g p i c - t u r e s , ' T h e a t r e - g o i n g a u d i e n c e s in V m e r i e a a r e a l m o s t int i m e a t e l y a c - q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e s e f a m o u s y o u n g m e n f o r t;1cli h a s h a d a n e x t e n s i v e s t a g e c a r e e r b e f o r e e n t e r i n g t h e films. O n t h e s t a i r e M r T o m M o o r e p l a y e d m a n y l e a d i n g r o l e s . M r M o o r e ' s r o l e in " R o u g e d L i p s " is t h a t of a g a y - h e a r t e d y o u n g l a d , w e l l h o r n a n d w e a l t h y b u t n o t s p o i l e d . K s - t a b l i s h c d o p i n i o n s m e a n n o t h i n g to h i m e x c e p t as t h e y a g r e e ' w i t h his o w n e \ - p e r i e i n es. T h u s w h e n lie m e e t s a m e m - b e r ot .i m u s i c a l c o m e d y t h o r n s a n d fa Us m a d l y m l o v e w i t h h e r h e is n o t f r i g h t e n e d a w a y f r o m tier by t h e b u g a - b o o , a l m o s t u n i \ e r s a l l y b e l i e v e d i n , t h a t -i c h o r u s g i r l is n o t a g o o d g i r l . H i s l o v e f o r h e r d o e s n o t e l e a n . s e h e r , a s so m a n y m e n in a s i m i l a r p o s i t i o n w o u l d f a t u o u s l y b e l i e v e , b u t b e c a u s e of his l o v e he s e e s b e n e a t h t h e p a i n t a n d p o w d e r a n d r e c o g n i z e s t h e g o o d - n e s s of SHUI, t h e c l e a n l i n e s s of b o d v, a n d t h e p u r i t y of m i n d t h a t is h e r s . N e v e r t h e l e s s b u t h e r e h a n g s t h e s t o r y of " R o u g h e d L i p s , " a n d S a t i i r d a y p r o m i s e s t o be a b i g day at t h e T e m p l e . What 19 a Kiwi? Visitors: „t an nvlMtlon field heard an orhY.T refer tn "Kiwis" <prom>unc*4 taewees) and found on Inquiry that it applied to youny nvintors who had not won their cert 1 Rentes us pilots. The term "Kiwi" Is now almost unlvtrgiilly adopted to indlnire the aviator who ran't fly. The Kiwi Is the wingless hlrd of New Zeuhmd. ;ind is practically n mfninrure num. thai giant bird now estfnet NOTED FOR SELLING Jackson GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan • 1 Mid-Summer Clearance Sale s D o n ' t d e l a y b u t c o m e in » n d * e * t h e m a n y r e m a r k a b l e b a r g a i n * t h a t w e Wave p r e p a r e d f o r y o u in o u r M i d - S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e S a l e . In e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t in t h e » t o r e y o u will find v a l u e s t h a t a r e u n u s u a l . B a r g a i n * in C o a t * . Dre****, S u i t * . M e n * a n d B o y * ' S u i t * ail 1-4 off d u r i n g t h e M i d - S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e . W e d o n o t i n c l u d e B l u e S e r g e S u i t * in thi* o f f e r . F u m i t u r r f o r y o u r h o m e a t m o d e r a t e p r i c e * . R e f r i g e r a t o r * 1-4. off. P o r c h H a m m o c k ' * 1 4 off. F i b r e F u r n i t u r e 1-4 off. M e n ' * P e r c a l e S h i r t * o n l y $ 1 . 0 0 e a c h , » o m * w i t h c o l l a r * a n d * o m e w i t h o u t . *• A p r o n D r e » * e * d u r i n g J u l y S a l e , 7 9 c e a c h . R e d u c t i o n p r i c e s o n M e n ' s W o m e n ' * , B o y * ' a n d Girl*' S h o e * . W e G i v e a n d R e d e e m P u r p l e T r a d i n g S t a m p * W e G i v e Y o u F r e e T i c k e t * t o the M o v i e * G E T Y O U R D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A !•••! '- Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Grease* Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service 27 •-'!) 3d 31 3'J 33 3 t 3-0 3ti 37 3« 3» HI n 12 13 '.5 1 9 2 1 Iti Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec r 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 2H Ul If) 19 1!) 19 19 19 1.. l.avt-y, floor oil, 27.»* Det. Typewriting Co. repairing typewriters 32.50 Welch & Co., .supplies 5.77 K. Klanriagan, books 44.17 Scott Forestiiaii Co., supplies 22.88 J. 1', Doyle, November salary 185.00 Mr.s. Doyle, November salary 100.00 .Josephine Harris, November salury 100.00 Russell West, November salary _J 110.00 .Jessie (.ireen, November salary ^5.00 Alice Roche, November salary 90.00 Kara I'lunmier, Jan, salnry for November 50.00 W. Welsh Co,, supplies 2.35 ,1. 1'. Doyle, December salary 185.00 Mrs. Doyle, December salary 100,00 Russell West, December salary 110.00 .Josephine Harris, December salary 100.00 .Jessie (.ireen, December salary Alice Roche, December salary , Kara I'lumiiier, Jan. salary for December C. Van W i n k l e , coal 9 5 . 0 0 9 0 . 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 3 4 3 . 6 0 ANNUAL MEETING OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2, TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM LIVINGS "ON COUNTY The annual meeting of Schcx I Dintrict No. 2, wai held at the Mihool house Monday, July 14th. G. W. Teeple and W. C. " i Isr were elected a» truitees tor the' next three years. The Treasurer's report* were read as follows: R L E I P T S 1923 .July 9 Cash on Hand . - .*1243.2o I'rhiiHM money . __ 1311.nil I ' s e of T y p e w r i t e r * . . . __ 22-"<i L i b r a r y i n o m v _* lOM.Mr. T u i t i o n s . . . - ... . . . . . , 2 M 0 ! . ; , V o t e d T a x _ , . . , _ 51)00.00 Mill Tax . . . . _ 3 * 4 . 5 0 1 9 2 4 .Jnlv l ' o t a 14 B a l a n c e o n T o t a l _ - e x p e n d i t u r e s Hand - - . E X P E N D I T U R E S - * 1(1,0()3. 42 __ K50K.49 . —.*1.55«. S3 1 H23 Order No. Does a Conservative Banking Business I LAKELAND NEWS 4 percent Paid on all Time Deposits Mick G. W. TEEPLE, Prop. I Dean \ t i s has joined the n a v \ . Mrs. A. Torok entertained a houseful of jnirsts last Sunday. .Miss Marjraret Fust run spent last «e<*k uith Miss IVarl Weddijre Mr. and Mrs. I). Van Horn and son of Ann Arbor called on IVrt Hooker S u n d a \ . M r l ' "> n L .. u .a ;• u I 1 i o « l ii >|K II . J i l l •«•**• nf rm daiijrtiter"i», Mrs. 1.. A t Wimbles. The I.idirs Aid suppfr held .it Mrs. I.nrker's u a s well attended. R D Bird of I'inckney has bonjriit (.'has Klliott's sperd boat. < Mr and Mrs. Georjre Burnett and . w»n of ChicH/fo visited Rrx Burnett's 1 2 3 4 5 H * H J> 10 \\ 12 12 30 3 4 15 m 2H |^»t Friday. Julv Julv July Aujr Srpt Sept Sept 0<t. Oct Oct. S e p t 12 S e p t 2h 13 S**pt 2»i S e p t 2« > e p l _'h Sept 2fi Sept 2H Oct. 3'> Oct Oet Oct Oct Oct 14 i.1 1« i ; 1H 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 30 3o 30 30 W , W . B a r n a r d , --i , / l i e s P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , n r i n t i n j r r e p o r t , o r d e r s , . J a m e s O d e l l , c l e a r , ^ w c e s s p o o l _ . . K. J o h n s o n , m u w i i i . l a w n K. I ' l i i i n i n e r . c l e a i - :ia w h o o l M r s A. M o n k s , b. ! W Kenn«*d\-, f r e i l i e n M a e b o n , r e p ; T e e p l e H a n l u u r r , > W . K e n n e d y , frei^r J . P . Dovlc", . S r p t e ; M r s . D o y l e , S e p t e m ! R u s s e l l W e s t , S e p . J o s e p h i n e H a r r i s , .' .U'sste ( i r o n , .-scpl A l i c e R o c h e , > e p t ' ' J'./ra J ' l u i u i i i e r . l a i J . V. D o v l e , O i t o l M r s I ) o \ l e . O c t o b « f e e s . 1 x m i i n r i s . . i',' a n d c a r t a g e : .nj* t o i l e t _. , ' pplie.s __ , . , • a n d c a r t a g e i>>"r s a l a r > • r salar.v _. . . . t b e r s a l a r v - p t e t n b e r s a l a r > ' . i»er s a i a r v . . . . . . _ . • h e r . s a l a r y . . . . ... S a l a r v f o r . S e p t e t u b e r . .- sal a r> . .. . _. salarv Russel West, Octo! •r salarv .Josephine Harris, C !ober salar> Jessie Grern, Oct< ' r salarv __ Alice Roche, Octoi r salarv ^. Oct. 10 Eira Plq.mmer, Jan ^aiany for October —_— .* 3.0.5 3 9 . « 2 1.5.00 5 . 0 0 2 0 . 0 0 2 0 . 0 0 1 9 3 5().04 1 3 8 4 2 3 3 1K5.00 lfMMMl 1 1 0 . 0 0 100. fKl H.">.no 9 0 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 185.OO 1(MU»0 1 1 0 . 0 0 1 0 0 . 0 0 9 5 . 0 0 9 0 . 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 4 7 4« 49 ,50 51 .52 53 .54 5.5 56 •57 .58 ,59 ()0 HI 62 6 3 3 4 6 5 66 6 7 6 8 69 70 71 72 73 74 7.5 76 ^ 0W t I 78 79 8 0 8 1 8 2 8 3 8 4 8 5 8 6 8 7 8 8 K» 9 0 Al 92 93 94 93 9« .Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J a n. Feb. Keb. Feb. Keb. Keb. Keb. Keb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Feb. Feb. Keb. Apr. Apr. Apr. 4 10 19 30 30 30 30 30 30 3(1 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 11 30 30 80 30 30 30 30 1 1 Russell West, J a n u a r y salary Jessie Green, J a n u a r y salarv T. Read, coal 84.37 L. K. Smith, 6 1110. .salary as secretary 25.00 C. H. Kennedy, supplies '_ ¢,30 (J. W. Barry, chemicals, mag., supplies 63.51 J. T. Doyle, J a n u a r y salary 185.00 Mrs. Doyle, J a n u a r y salary 100.00 Josephine Harris, J a n u a r y salary 100.00 110.00 . , 95.00 Alice Roche, J a n u a r y salary 90.00 I-'./,ra I'lumiiier, Jan. salary f J. P. Doyle, February Mrs. Dovlc, February Josephine Harris, F e b r u a r y salary 100.00 Russell West, February salary * 110.00 Jessie Green, February salary ~_~~ZZZ 95.00 Alice Koche, February salary " I " _ 90.0(( K/.ra Plummer, JH n. salary for Kebruary Z . Z . I I I 50.00 W. H. Clark, apt., charges on furnace repairs Z— 5.32 J. P. Doyle, .M^arch salary 185 (K) 00.00 [or lanuarv salary salary 50.00 185.00 100.00 1 3 17 25 12 9 9 8 0 3 0 3 0 100.00 1 1 0 . 0 0 9 0 . 0 0 9 5 . 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 7.21 2 . 0 0 1 1 . 2 3 Apr. 30 Apr. 30 Apr. 80 Apr. 30 May 30 May 30 May Max Mav May May June Ti7 J 11 or 17 »« June JI 99 June 21 100 June 21 101 J n n r 21 102 J u n e 21 103 June 21 104 June 21 30 30 30 30 30 12 1 Mrs. Doyle, March salary j Josephine Harris, March salary --1~1„Z"~! Russell West, March salary __' ZIZZ" Alice Roche, March salary " ~ Jessie Green, March salary ~~~ Kara Plunimcr, Jan. salary for March ZZZZ I " C. F',. Merril, books ~~~ Ginn & Co., books Houphtalinp; Co., books ZZZZ Garden City Co., books, ZZZZ.Z 5 45 C. H. Kennedy, supplies ZZZZZ 7 07 C. P. Sykesa, labor 1 tn Chas. Carroll, drawing ashes " Z Z ~ Z ~ ~ 5 00 Telephone Company, telephone ZZZZ_Z"~ ~~ 1 25 Teeple H a r d w a r e , supplies ZZ_Z_IZZZZZ~Z 1121 Mrs. A. Monks, ball grounds _ 15 00 J^ P. Doyle, April salary ZZZZZZZZZZ 185.00 Mrs. Doyle April salary , 0 0 0 f ) Josephine Harris, April salary Russell West, April salary __ Alice Roche, April salary __ Jessie Green, April salary ZZZZZZZZ ~ 95 00 Kira Plunnuer, Jan. salary for April ZZZZ~ J. P. Doyle, May salary ZZZZZZZ Mrs. Doyle, May salary ZZZZZZZ" _ 10000 Josephine H a r r i s May salary ZZZZZZ_ZZ Russell West, May saiary . _ ' Z_ZZZZ~ Alice Roche, May salary 1~.11 ~" Jessie Green, May salary Kzra Plummer, Jan. salary for May ZZZZZZ Mrs. Doyle, diplomas " C il. Kenned>, supplies W. Jeffreys, sidewalk repairs ^ Z Z J. P. Doyle, J u n e saalry .. ~~ Mrs. Doyle, J u n e salary Russell West, J u n e salary Z_ZZZZZZ~Z" Josephine Harris, J u n e salary " Alice Roche, J u n e salary 1 Z_ZZZ_ Exra Plummer, Jan. salary for June~ZIZZ_ 1 1 0 0 . 0 0 1 1 0 . 0 0 9 0 . 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 185.0(1 1 0 0 . 0 0 1 1 0 . 0 0 9 0 . 0 0 9 5 . 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 «n.< 6 . 1 0 4 1 . 4 0 1 8 5 , 0 0 100.00 110.00 lOO.OO •0.0O 50.00 \ m M ^mmmmmmm .% " T Y OOP ATSH 3 We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks I t s w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t s a r c b c i e n t i f i c a l l y b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k , in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r live w e i y h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e „ t f e e d o n t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason . PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE When You Need ICE CREAM We Have the Very Best Quality STRAWBERRY VANILLA CHOCOLATE Delicious at Your Home or at the Fountain Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BbANKEIM, P r o p . Dally Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY Q A C ° " Round Trip $ \ . 2 5 Sundays O w Way (Return timi Day) * Holidays U t v N DmtrmH Dally 9 a. m . (E. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put -in-Bay. noted for Its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchastra and daseing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Poor boon crammed with outdoor pleasures it Put-in-Bay-b«thing-dancin*- BOVM for laacMnc and athletic fields. SM the wonderful Caves, tod Perry's historic monument Coaaeetioas at Put-to-Bay with steamers for Cleveland, Toledo and Lakeside. Dally to Sanduaky Put*in-Bey goat to Sandusky every day. Fare—SI JO one way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point (AftawletyatJi) A snarlal excursion is made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fresh water rival te AtktntJc Clty-tae finest bethinf beach In the world-large summer hotels. grovea, end all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and seven hears at Put-in-Bey! Leavin* Cedar Point at 5 p. n> and Put-in-Bay st 7 p. m.; arrrse back in Detroit lfcJO p. m. Fare—Cedar Po&t SI. 75 round trip; Put-inlay. 90 cents. Write fer Me* PeMer Ashley & Dustln Steamer Une oet ef r v a t Mreet Detroit, Mlest. *•; L u r g e m a u b i - r ^ of r n u ^ c r ^ a n i l P i n c k n e y Q i s p a t c h • "tiu'r re&ortrr* <ir,; »•>*• viMtin^ thr * •• J [ii.iii) hike?, in tin-- v i i ' U i i l ) . T h e s u m iiicr seabori (if 1LTJ-1 p n n u b c i Lu e e l i p M - Entered at the Poetofneeat Fiuck- j ^11 previous uu«. * | oey, Mich., &a Second Cla*e Matter 'n'«- «"'.ual V. ..tM. Frr>h Air j O i i n p is n o w in l u l l .sv»jn>.' <LT I ' . i t t r i | LINCOLN E. S1ITH PUBLISHER i *"" ' - ' ^ M r itnm'11"1 ^ s!l11 '" ' tll.tr^'f o f t h e c i t s ' h . i s s ss lio t . i k c .HI Subscription, $ 1 . 2 * a Year la Advance I .mnu.il outing under tin- ,iu-pn-<s <<< < t i n ' I ' , o f M. o r K . m i t . i i i n n . LOCAL AND GEMIAAL Remarkable Echo If t h e f a m o u s M e n a i s u s p e n s l m hrfdjre is t a k e n i l n w n , a s Is p o s s i b l e t o h e r e p l a c e d b y s o m e t h i n g m o r e .sub 1 rs in t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t ; ^ t a n r t i t l . n o t o n l y w i l l a b r i d g e b e d e l a s t F r i d a y . j nt r o v e d , b u t a l s o n. f a m o u s e c h o . T h e M r s . C h a s . V a n K e u r e n w a s in D e , 8 o u ' J < 1 " f u ^ m m e r l s r e p e a t e d froiL t r o i t S a t u r d a y . i ?"* s l " ' W » K r r o s s l u - a m In t h e : b r i d g e , a n d f i n a l l y f r o m t h e o p p o s i t e M r s . 11. IS. G a r d n e r is s i s i t n i K r c l a ( p l e r 5 7 e f e e t ;1 w a y — L o n d o n M u l l , t i s ' r s in L a n s i n g . i 1'. L e a v e y a n d s o n I . e e w e r e J a c k j N O T I C E O F I N T E N T I O N T O M A K E " n vi.Mtnrs S u n d a y j A P P L I C A T I O N T O O R G A N I Z E M r s . \ V , , i . H a r r o w s i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s i A B A N K.I N G A S S O C I A T I O N .it IS at as ia t Ins \\ e e k \V. 15. ] luff i»t D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e pa.st : sveek ssith tlie M i s s e s H o t t ' . : A T P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N M i s s I k - r n a d i n e L y n c h is h o m e f r o m i \Q W H O M I T M A Y C O N C I K \ : K a l a m a / . o o t o r a s h o r t v a c a t i o n . ; \ , > t i e e i-, h e r e l i y ^ ' i s e n t i n t t!ie a n M r s . S. I I . ( , ' a r r a n i l M r s . M i h . K e t ' d e r s i ^ n e i l , w i t h o t h e r s , all of t h e Y d t i e r w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y . h ' - ' - o t ' l ' " i c k n e v , . M i c h i g a n o r y i e i n i t s . " i ;irc a b o u t t o m a k e a n a p p l i c a t i o n t o M r . a n d M r s . J e s s e R i c h a r d s o n a n d ( h ( . s t a t ( . H i i n k i n ^ ( - „ , „ m i s s i o i i c r ,,t t he f a m i l y w e r e B y r o n v i s i t o r s F r i d a y . t S t a t e of M i d i i ^ m f o r p e r m i s s i o n t o o r M r s . F r e d B o w m a n a n d M r s . Krne.st : t^ni/.c a n d e s t a b l i s h a t L m c k n c v , F r o s t w e r e H o w e l l s i s i t o r s M o n d a y . ' Mi'-hij:.ui. a h a n k t o b e k n o w n a s T i n I ' i n c k i i e y S t a t e H a n k . S a i d b a n k t o M i s s D o r o t h y L a r r , p , n t > u n d a v . u ( v (. ,( ;.;[ ( ,, t , ( , s , ( i < > k ,, ,• t W ( .,, t , t [ | l l l l N w i t h L a k e l a n d f r i e n d s a t H c h e I s l e . 1 | u i ( l n | l a r s a n d t o b e o r ^ a n i / . e d u n d e r M r s . H . I-'.. M a y c r o f t s p e n t t h e p a > t t h e l a w s o f t lu- s t a t e of M i c h i g a n I'm' w e e k w i t h h e r p a r e n t s a t C o o p e r ^ ille. <!"' p n r p i . s e of c o n d u c t i n g b o t h a c o m m e r e i a ! a n d s a v i n g s b u s i n e s s . D a t e d , I ' m c k n e v ' , M i c h i g a n , J n l s '•, 1'eJV. M a r t i n M e l v i n of C l e v e l a n d v i s i t e d his r e l a t i v e s h e r e t h e first of t h e w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d f a m i l y w e r e F o w l e r v i l l e v i s i t o r s S u n d a y M r s . F u ^ e n e W i n s l o w o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h M i s s I . u e l l a H a z e . M r s . K. \Y. K e n n e d y o f S e a t t l e , W a s h . , is a v i - i t o r a t t h e h o m e of B e r t H i c k s . M r s . P a t r i c k K e n n e d y a n d A m b r o s e K e n n e d y s i s i t e d D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s t h i s w e e k . M r s , M a r s H a n e y of N i a g a r a F a l l s is v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s at G e r t r u d e T u p p e r l e a d e r 1 ' i n c k lie)'. M r s . C h a s . B o w m a n r e t u r n e d t o D e t r o i t l a s t w e e k , a f t e r s p e n d i n g MIIIII t i m e h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e a n d A l d e n C a r p e n t e r w e r e in S t o c k b r i d ^ e l a s t T h u r s d a . v . M r . a n d M r s . B e r t H o ft' t<\ H o w ell c a l l e d u p o n M r s . ]] })_ ( i a r d n e r M o n - d a y e v e n i n g . M r . a n d M r s . S. H . C a r r a n d M r . a n d M r s . M i l o I s e t t l e r w e r e . S a l i n e c i l l e r s S u n d a y 1 0 1 ( S M t Y K T v L o l a m l ( h i n a lio;.r !<'-y I ' l r ^ - H . L . M i i v c r o t t a t - , ,\\ p I . T u n j r x t n n s t r a i n . I'-MII t e n d e d t h e M a v c r o f t r e u n i o n at C o o p - ' j-'nlies ersv ille ' I ' n e s d i _v. ' , , ,, V I I ' \ i i b u n o b i l e p a i n l i n u r o a l I -el i n I--111 n u M i s s ,\ c b e B a i f v of N e w L . i t h r o p ) . - . • 1 , 0 . . 1 1 1 1 1 f i r s t C a s s w o r k fulls g u a r a n t i e d at w a s w i t h D r . a n d M r s H \ ^ ' l ' ' ' r e a s o n a b l e p r u e s l\,^t t h e o l d l m s f o r t h e w e e k e n d . ],,ok like n e w . M r . a n d M r s . F . ] [ . B e s e r a t t e n d e d ' D a v i d J o n e s . t h e f u n e r a l of C h a r l e s R o ' h n at Y p s i i | F l u m e l h l-'J, I ' m c k n i s . a n t i l a s t S a t u r d a v I , .... , . , . , , , , j 1 ( ) | { S \ l . l . I w o ;'nii(l w o r k h o r s e s , M r s . F r a n k W o l f e r a n d d a u g h t e r . ,, |so ; w 0 >hoa t s f o r s a l e c h e a p. A l i c e of S t . F o u i s , M o . , a r e v i s i t o r s at \ A n d r e w K m t / . . C i e o r ^ e ^\ T e e p l e C l a u d e !. S i l l e r T h o m a s R e e d C l a u d e W . B a r r v i-'.dd. F a m a n 1 CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h H. E . M A Y C R O F T , P a s t o r M o r n i n g • o r s h i p , 1 " :•)<• a. m. S i m d a >' S c h o o l , 1 1 a i d a. in. . C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r , 7 : 3 d p . 111., M i ' E v e n i n g w o r s h i p , h ; d o p m . N o r t h H a m b u r g S U I H L I v S c h o o l '_' did p . Hi. W o r s h i p I L d d p . in. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. t h e (J. W . T e e p l e h o m e , M r s , S, }•'.. S w a r t limit a n d M r s . G e o . I B r a d l e y m o t o r e d t o G r a n d R a p i d s last j F r i d a y f o r t h e w e e k vnd. M r . a n d M r s , ( L i v I e J o b n s o n a n d d a u g h t e r of D e t o r i t s p e n t S u n d a v at t h e i r c n t a j r e at 1 ' o r t a t r e L a k e . M r . a n d M r s . M. B. F o s t e r a n d h i m - ilv of L a n s i n g w e r e w e e k e n d q u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . ('. S. H a r d e r . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n B l a n k e n a n d c h i l d of L a n s i n g s i s i t e d at t h e h o m e of his . b r o t h e r , G. B l a n k e n , S n n d a s . M i s s e s N'irjrmi.i F o s t e r of L a n s i n g a n d J u n e F o n t e of W i l l i a m s t n n a r e v i s i t o r s at t h r C. S, H a r d e r h o m e . M r s . R o s i n a M e r c e r w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g a t H o w e l l f o r s e v e r a l m o n t h s , r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e h e r e t h i s w e e k . M r s E t t a T u p p e r , G e r t r u d e a n d R o - G l AH \ N 1 1-,ED I 1 I - . M S 1 i r C H I N G a n d 1' 1 c 0 (1 u k' \ 11,1 c 11111 e n t. h i t s a n v s e w i n g m a c h i n e . S'_' "id p r e p a i d o r C. 0 , I ) . C i r c u l a r s f r e e L a F l e s h I l e n i s t i l i c h i r i K C o . , D e p l . _', S e d a l i a , Mo. G R U M I O N O F A F O R S A L h . I m p u r e of D i s p a t c h a f i i c e . W I L L C A L L W e d n e s d a y o f e v e r y w e e k f o r , j u n k o f all k i n d s . R a ^ s , r u b b e r s , ] > a p e r s , i n a g a / . i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . N o t i f y D i s p a t c h o f f i c e A l s o p a y h i g h e s t [ i r i c e s f o r s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - t u r e . : H . S t o r e y , P h o n e <)7M D e x t e r . F O R S A L E J o l u i Drrrc H a y l o a d e r ^ n d J o h n s o n s i d e d e l i v e r y r a k e . J o h n H a s s e n c a h l M O N E Y T O L O A N O n i m p r o v e d l a n d T u p p e r s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h r e l a - j f a r m s a t t> p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - f i v e s a t W a m p l e r s L a k e , n e a r J a c k s o n , j l a r s , w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s \ . C o m p a n y , F r a n k 1.. M o w e r s , w h o h a s b e e n ! l ' " i r s t N ' i t i » n « l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n s e r i o u s l y ill a t h i s h o m e f o r s o m e t i m e , I A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . h a s r e c o v e r e d s u f f i c i e n t l y t o b e a r o u n d a j r a i n . C e c i l H e n d e e a t t e n d e d t h e slice]) judjrinjr s c h o o l l a s t T u e s d a y a n d W e d F O R S A L E A q u a n t i t y o f h a y a n d corn. John R. Martin. FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Barred n e s d a y 1 ; a t " t h e ' ' M ^ c h i ^ m ' A K n e u l t uV.i I j ^ 0 ^ c h i c ^ n . , J u n , C , ' *}3-()() Vv* }[U)- C o l l e g e . , M r . a n d .Mrs J H S t i c k n e s a n d f a i n \ n e o n a s $ 1 2 . 0 0 . C u s t o m H a t c h m - $ 0 . 0 0 p e r 1 0 0 e ? K v S e n d in y o u r o r d e r s n o w . M r s . J . H . S i d e r , P i n c k n e y . ily a n d M r s E l l i c e n t E n t e r l i n e o f A l m a w e r e w e e k e n d p r u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . j C. L y n c h . ' F O R S . \ L K - ~ T h e B o w e r s h o n i i o n M r . a n d M r s . L e o n L e w i s a n d f a n , - I K i , s t L ' n d a i l l a s t r e e t . H o u s e a n d 2 I lis a t t e n d e d t h e B a c k u s r e u n i o n at t h e h o m e of E . A . B a c k u s o f M a r i o n , S a t u r d a y . M r , a n d M r s . M a r t C a r p e n t e r a n d d a u g h t e r o f G r a n d R a p i d s w e r e v i s i t - o r s a t t h e h o m e of A l d e n C a r p e n t e r t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k M. E . C h a l k e r is n o w in t h e n e w s t o r e a t P a t t e r s o n l a k e T h e h t i i l d i n K j u s t c o m p l e t e d is o f t h r e e s t o r i e s a n d w i l l b e a s t o r e a n d h o t e l , w i t h a l a r g r d a n c e h a l l o n t h e t h i r d floor. M r . a n d M r s . F r e d F e a r n a n d s o n R a l p h a n d M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s F e a r n a n d M i s s K a \ e o f P e o r i a , III., w e r e v i s - i t o r s l a a t w e e k a t t h e h o m e o f M. T . G r a v e s a n d f n n i i l v . l o t s . I n q u i r e K. E . B o w e r s , M'J'> S e c b a l d t A v e . D e t r o i t M i d i . FOR SALE—The store occupied by W \V. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken ] right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, ' Mf) Wctmore St„ Howell, Mich. \ FLUFF RUGS—If you have any car-! pet to make into r u ^ s - d r o p us a; card We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Huff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE-Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campines. Eggs in season. Stock always. Ben F.. Flovd E. WeeVs was in town the j White. first of the week. He is traveling re- POR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham presentative for Frederick Stearns & \ Bull eligible for registry ^ i j . , inn ii tj i H^tii r iujg u i i i i i i ' , 1 . , • ; 1 -M t r o i t M r . U e e k s is n o w o n h i s « a y I p U R E U F E I N S U R A N C E . A f e 8 0 , t o t h e L a k e S u p e r i o r t e r r i t o r y , 1 « 1 4 f « Ae?C 4 0 $ 1 0 4 1 . Vj.ss J e s s i e C J r e e n is m o t o r i n g 1 t h r o u g h t o B o s t o n w i t h M r s S n y d e r a n d M r s . E u l a l i a S n y d e r B u t t e l m a n . M r . a n d M r s . B u t t e l m a n h a v e b e e n l i v - i n g in K a l a m a z o o f o r a n u m b e r o f years but are returning to Boston to engage in their musical career. I t J. Carr, Aft. JUSTICE O? THE PEACE ft FOR RESULTS—USE WANTS I z 9 • 1 A GOOD SAFETY RAZOR With a purchase of a 50 cent tube of Colonial Club Shaving Cream we are giving you a Model C Auto Strop Razor in plush lined case. You all know what the Auto Strop razor is and the price it sells at.. Call in and get yours while this offer is on. You can see these articles on display m our corner window. ! i BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE i • • t * H Your Electric Servant Do not forget that you have the cheapest and most faithful general servant in the world right behind the pushbutton in your home This servant never tires, never complains, never sleeps; it leaps to your call at any hour of the twenty-four. It will do your heaviest and most fatiguing household tasks in short time and at small cost. Your washing, your ironing, your sweeping, your dish washing, can all be done electrically at immense saving of your time, your strength, and your health. THE DETROIT EDISON \ COMPANY COAL "Quality" Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits: C. V. VAN WINKLE 1 ;-. ':r\ "N Defective Threshing Machines Waste Grain l i a man buy u ticket in New for San York were to F r a n c i s c o unci t h e n walk I ' h i c i i ikrU J e t l l l ' l board i n g the t r a i n you would think him foolish indeed. Yet, is nut the farme r who plows hi- field.? and .-ows his g r a i n , c a r e s for it through the lung s u m m e r and carefully h a r v e s t s the crops, only upon t h r e s h i n g trie bundles of loaded g r a i n , to blow a l a r g e p a r t of it over into the s t r a w pile, liable to t h e same a c c u s a t i o n ? Inefficient operation of t h r e - h i n g machine.- i- responsible for a g r e a t many bushels of w a s t e d g r a m , s a y s the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . A n y s t a n d a r d t h r e s h i n g machine Will do it.- work with very little waste of g r a i n or loss of time if kept in good condition, adjusted properly for the p a r t i c u l a r job <m which it is engaged, furnished with the proper a m o u n t of power applied correctly, and watched intelligently while in operation. N e v e r t h e l e s s , it is t r u e t h a t a g r e a t a m o u n t of time is lost and a large a m o u n t of g r a i n wasted unnecessarily in t h r a s h i n g . All t h r e s h i n g m a n u f a c t u r e r s have endeavored to m a k e their machines a s efficeient as possible, and the construe tion such t h a t they will give a minimum of trouble. However, t h e r e a r e so many p a r t s to a t h r e s h i n g machine, and it m.:.-t Work under such a wide range i i' conditions that numerous adjustment,- must be left for the o p e r a t o r to make in the field and careful attention is required for its successful operation. If a machine- fails to s e p a r a t e all of the g r a i n frum the s t r a w , it is usually due to one or more of the following c a u s e s : (1) The machine is not being run at its proper speed,' (2) the cyclinder fails to t h r a s h all of the kernels out of the heads, {.'J) the s e p a r a t i n g mechanism is not level, or (4) the blast is not adjusted properly. N a t u r a l l y the t h r e s h e r m a n is not So vitally concerned in g e t t i n g every bushel of g r a i n from the s t r a w as is the crop o w n e r because it only means two or t h r e e cents to him for each bushel saved w h e r e a s to the crop owner it m e a n s the price of the entire bushel, a m a t t e r of 50 or GO cents or ri!'>!v, depending upon t h e kind ut erai.n being m re.-hed and the price ot it >>.') the market. The crop owner, then-fore, should be versed on the operation of the machine and a t least know wheTher the s e p a r a t o r man barn machine adjusted for the most efficient results possible. F a r m e r s ' Bulb-tin Wl, issued by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e has been w r i t t e n for the MI formation uf f a r m e r s who have g r a i n t h r e s h i n g to do and discusses the various points to watch in the efficient operation of the t h r e s h i n g machine. A copy may be secured, as long as the supply lasts, by w r i t i n g to the United S t a t e s - D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. Fowl Tuberculoma S o u r c e of Tuberculosis in Swine Field o b s e r v a t i o n s by F e d e r a l v e t e r i n a r y inspectors s u p p o r t the belief of r e s e a r c h w o r k e r s t h a t tuberculosis in poultry is an import a n t source of similar infection a m o n g swine. A r e p o r t s u b m i t t e d to the B u r e a u of A n i m a l I n d u s t r y , U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agric u l t u r e by Dr. Ralph G r a h a m , one of its inspectors, is of p a r t i c u l a r interest because it indicates how easily avian t u b e r c u l o s i s can be detected. In.-pection of t h e premises w h e r e the hogs o r i g i n a t e d showed t h a t none of the cattle were infected and that no dairy p r o d u c t s from any public c r e a m e r y had been fed to the swine. With this possible course of infection eliminated the v e t e r i n a r i - ans t u r n e d t h e i r a t t e n t i o n to the poultry. S l a u g h t e r of a few suspicious looking fowls r e v e a l e d the presence of avian t u b e r c u l o s i s . This was the case on more t h a n two-thirds of the p r e m i s e s visited. It i- believed by t h e v e t e r i n a r i a n s m a k i n g the inspections t h a t avian t u b e r c u l o s i s could have been located on v i r t u a l l y all of the places visited if it had not been for the practice followed by some of the •farmers of killing all chickens t h a t a p p e a r e d u n t h r i f t y . Feed Screenings to Livestock The wheat screenings wasted in the spring-wheat -ta*e- last year could have heen fed to more than ;},oO0,00(J lambs and r e t u r n e d to the f a r m e r s by way of increased weight of the lambs more than $8,500,000, the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e declares in urging f a r m e r s to s e p a r a t e screenings from the wheat on the f a r m and feed it to livestock. N e a r l y 12,000,000 bushels of Screenings were produced last year by s p r i n g - w h e a t g r o w e r s in North Dak o t a , South Dakota, Minnesota and M o n t a n a , the d e p a r t m e n t says. The Cost of t h r e s h i n g this dockage was over $ 6 7 5 , 0 0 0 and the freight cost of h a u l i n g it to m a r k e t was more than ^ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 . The growers received nothing for the dockage, and in fact the p r e s e n c e of the dock'ige in the wheat often m e a n t lower grain prices. S c r e e n i n g s can be cleaned out of Wheat and rye at the time of threshing or at the farm granaries at a cost of 2 to 3 cents a bushel, the departm e n t says. Cleaning the grain will often raise the grain one or more g r a d e s and c l e a n e r seed wheat will res u l t in higher yields per acre. S p r i n g "U'neat f a r m e r s who cleaned their "market wheat on the farm last year •gained over ." cents a bushel as a result of cleaning, it is pointed out. S c r e e n i n g s may be turned to valuable a c c o u n t by feeding them to livestock, the d e p a r t m e n t recommends. M o r e livestock will mean b e t t e r bala n c e d f a r m i n g and the conservation of soil fertility. The following g e n e r a l points in feeding s c r e e n i n g s are e m p h a s i z e d by the d e p a r t m e n t : Always grind s c r e e n i n g s before f e e d i n g to p r e v e n t s p r e a d of weed seeds. For sheep, feed good wheat screenings with clover or alfalfa hay, and t h e y will be w o r t h as m u c h as good w h e a t . F o r hogs, two p a r t s of heavy s c r e e n i n g s , g r o u n d and mixed with one p a r t corn is an excellent feed. The p a l a t a b i l i t y is i n c r e a s e d by cooking, which m a k e s g r i n d i n g u n n e c e s - sary, as cooking kills the weed seeds. For cattle, feed a good g r a d e of recleaned s c r e e n i n g s with good quality l e g u m e hay, or with silage and some protein meal. For poultry, s c r e e n i n g s may be fed in the scratch m i x t u r e or with the mash. Since it is difficult to g r i n d the .mall, h a r d - c o a t e d seeds to d e s t r o y their ability to g r o w , t h e y should be s e n a r a t e d by r e c l e a n i n g the s c r e e n - ings over a screen with p e r f o r a t i o n s o n e - f o u r t e e n t h of an inch in d i a m e - ter. The r e c l e a n e d s c r e e n i n g s m a y then be g r o u n d by an o r d i n a r y grinder. Dockage and g r a i n - c l e a n i n g m e t h - ods, t o g e t h e r with p r a c t i c e s r e c o m - mended in feeding s c r e e n i n g s to livestock have been published in a m i m e o - graph p a m p h l e t entitled " S c r e e n i n g s as Feed for L i v e s t o c k , " copies of which may be obtained upon r e q u e s t to the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of 1 Agriculture, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. Building a Good Watering Trough By Allan R Smith Any shelled corn which has a n a t - ural odor, is free from live weevils or Much of the corn shipped from c o u n t r y points to terminal m a r k e t s t h a t is inspected and graded by Fed- . . . , , e r a l l y licensed g r a i n inspector's fails o t h e r m J u r i 0 U S i n s e c t s ' a n d h a s a t e s t t o meet t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s for g r a d e ] weight of a t least 25 pounds per bu- N o . 1, a c c o r d i n g to grain inspection shel, a moisture content of not more Statistics of the United S t a t e s De- t h a n u p e r C ( . n t i d o e s n o t c o n t a i n p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ,, . , , . e over 1 per cent of corn, and no heat T h e p r o p o r t i o n of corn receipts in- ; , , , , ... , v . , A ' L A . , , A ' apected a t t e rmi n a l ma r k e t s ,f rom j damaged kernels, will g r a d e No. 1 1917 to 1921 which met the r e q u i r e - i u n d ( ' r th*' Government s t a n d a r d s for merits for g r a d e No. 1 r a n g e d from j shelled corn. Most of the corn which 1 p e r cent to 2? per cent of the total j f a l i s to meet the r e q u i r e m e n t s for c r o p . T h e r e m a i n d e r of the corn fell | ^ ^ X o 1 u s u a l l y r e c e i v e 3 o n e o f i n t o one of t h e lower g r a d e s a n d w a s l , , * , , c o n s e q u e n t l y sold a t a reduced price. t h c I o v v 't T ^ n i d f ' s ^ c a u s e of a single C o n s i d e r a b e l money loss to produc- I factor, although some lota a r e ase n r e s u l t s from m a r k e t i n g corn j signed the lower g r a d e on account of w h i c h does not m e e t the r e q u i r e m e n t s | t w o o r '">-"re g r a d i n g f a c t o r s . for g r a d e N o . I, a large portion of i The d e p a r t m e n t h a s b r o u g h t towfaich loss c a n be saved t h r o u g h bet- I get her in a m i m e o g r a p h e d p h a m p l e t t«r h a n d l i n g of t h e corn on the f a r m , j the recommendations of several inthe d e p a r t m e n t s a y s . j vestigators who h a v e m a d e a careful The p r i n c i p a l f a c t o r s t h a t affect ! study nf the problem of how to h a n d l e the c o m m e r c i a l jrrade o* corn a r e j corn on the f a r m so a s w a s s u r e a quality, c o n d i t i o n , color, test weight j Hiprh g r a d e and consequently a high bushel, m o i s t u r e content, foreign price for t h e corn when it is sold on the terminal m a r k e t s . Copies of this p a m p h l e t m a y be obtained u p o n ret m w w > r . . _ q u e s t to t h e B u r e a u of A g r i c u l t u r a l W W T U S o r " o t h e r i n j e c t s injurious t o ! Econmics, U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t stored r r a i n . °f A g r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. material a n d crackod corn, total d a m a g e d k e r n e l s , heat d a m a g e d k t r n e U , odor, temperature, and live Ouod d r i n k i n g water and a good s a n i t a r y t r o u g h is coining to be recognized as an i m p o r t a n t feature in the proper h a n d l i n g of stock and as a valuable s a n i t a r y item in farm equipment. The site for a w a t e r i n g t r o u g h should be on a convenient bit of well drained g r o u n d . A small knoll is desirable if it is easily obtained and the site should, if possible, be d r a i n e d , ur paved with concrete in order to prevent the f o r m a t i o n s of mud holes from the w a t e r splashed about by the stock or flooding of the t r o u g h . A concrete t a n k like the one shown in the a c c o m p a n y i n g illustration may be cheaply and easily c o n s t r u c t e d in aI'.- | lac d in the wall as the wall is filled -o ih::t they will lie about 7 inches a p a r t in the center of the wall. Th:~ style of reinforcin g will form a lattice work of rods in the bottom and -ides of the tank. When th'- forms are finished the concrete should be mixed. The concrete used in the t a n k should be a l, li, 'A m i x t u r e , t h a t is, l cubic foot of p o r t l a n d cement to 2 cubic feet of sand and 3 cubic feet coarse pebbles or' crushed rock. The w a t e r , sand and rocks should all be clean a n d i'iX'n from dirt and sticks. Before s e t t i n g the inside form in place a laver of concrete is laid i>t\ A c o n c r e t e t a n k like this one m a y be c h e a p l y and easily c o n s t r u c t e d and will b e a lasting, s a n i t a r y i m p r o v e m e n t t o e v e r y farm a short time, and will be a l a s t i n g , s a n i t a r y i m p r o v e m e n t to the f a r m as long as a t a n k is needed. The g r o u n d on which the bottom of the t a n k is to set should be t h o r o u g h - ly packed, leveled and sloped a w a y from the sides of the t r o u g h so t h a t there will be no d a n g e r of the foundation w a s h i n g a w a y from u n d e r n e a t h . The forms for t h e outside a r e built like a wall with l inch b o a r d s and 2x4's on the smoothed off g r o u n d . They should be firmly placed and securely braced in order to hold the concrete while it is setting. The c i r c u l a r form for the inside of the t a n k should "be built before any concrete is mixed as it is n e c e s s a r y to put it in place as soon as the floor is placed in o r d e r t h a t the concrete for the walls may be placed immediately. If the concrete in the floor is allowed to set before the walls are placed the concrete will not unite satisfactorily and will leak. The walls of the trough should be give' ;m o u t w a r d slope on the inside so t h a t when the tank freezes the p r e s s u r e will force the ice u p w a r d and prevent b u r s t i n g of the tank. When the f o r m s have been completed the r e i n f o r c i n g rods should be bent and fitted so t h a t they m a y quickly hi? put in their places. They consist of o n e - q u a r t e r inch round iron rods. Rods a r e placed r u n n i n g lengthways of the t r o u g h 7 inches a p a r t . When thc concrete is placed in the walls the horizontal reinforcing rods the floor to about half the thickness intended. Reinforcing rods should t h e n be laid to form the n e t w o r k on i the bottom, c a r e being taken t h a t they j a r e placed so as to be in the middle of the walls and floor. When these ' rods a r e in .place the r e m a i n d e r of the concrete for the floor is placed and the form for the inside lowered into position and fastened. No time should be lost in b e g i n n i n g to place the concrete in the walls a s p u t t i n g wet concrete on concrete p a r t - ly set will result in a leaky j o i n t . Acs t h e concrete is placed in the walls the reinforcing rods r u n n i n g h o r i z o n t a l - ly t h r o u g h the walls should be put in position as the wall fills. These rods lie about seven inches a p a r t a n d finish forming the reinforcing lattice work in the walls. As the concrete is placed in the walls a spade should be worked down between the f a r m s and the concrete in order to force the larger- rocks back into the m a s s t h u s i n s u r i n g a fine m i x t u r e next to the f o r m s and a smooth, dense s u r f a c e . As soon as the concrete is set enough to be self s u s t a i n i n g the inside form -hould be carefully removed and the inside of the t r o u g h painted with ! a heavy coat of a m i x t u r e of p o r t l a n d ' c e m e n t and w a t e r mixed to a b o u t the | consistency of cream, with a broom or i b r u s h . This will insure a w a t e r t i g h t 1 t a n k . I The new tank should be sprinkled I and kept wet for a t least ten d a y s be- ! fore being used while the concrete is • c u r i n g . A Liking fur thc Job In order- to succeed in d a i r y i n g a man must like the business. The most successful d a i r y m e n are those who are most e n t h u s i a s t i c and must interested in their work. It is perfectly proper to a s s u m e that the interest and e n t h u s i a s m uf those men have contributed largely to this success. Our- likes usually develop from some well founded reason. Boys are prune to become interested in d a i r y i n g when they a r e g r o w n up on a farm where d a i r y i n g is one of the m a j o r interests. While t h a t is t r u e to a large extent, we a r e also a c a l c u l a t i n g people ami if it looks as though t h e r e is to be money made in d a i r y i n g our liking for it will g r o w a m a z i n g l y . In trie same m a n n e r a man may be persuaded to c h a n g e from some other t y o - of f a r m i n g to d a i r y i n g . If calm reason shows the wisdom of such a c h a n g e the liking for the business is v - r y likely to t a k e c a r e of itself. The d a i r y business must pay or we lose interest in it. Dollars have g r e a t - er weight t h a n s e n t i m e n t . If the dollars are f o r t h c o m i n g we n a t u r a l l y develop the necessary liking for the work. Any line of f a r m work must pay financially. It must do t h a t primarily because we follow it in order to make a living for the family and to receive the c o m f o r t s of life for the members thereof. It must pay in order to compete wit h other lines, for if one line does not pay a m a n will c h a n g e to s o m e t h i n g more r e m u n e r a - tive. Dai l y i n g does pay. This is proved by m a n y splendid e x a m p l e s of success on the p a r t of d a i r y m e n . A t r a v e l e r who recently passed t h r o u g h an old dairy section was filled with e n t h u s i - asm r e g a r d i n g the splendid homes and schools and the most excellent conditions he found. D a i r y m e n have succeeded. D u r i n g the p a s t two or t h r e e y e a r s t h e r e h a v e been m a n y m a n u f a c - t u r i n g concerns, national in scope who have reported t h a t they found business conditions best in d a i r y d i s t r i c t s . This j u s t i f i e s a n y man in the good work he has s t a r t e d or in m a k i n g Lhe s t a r t . The fact t h a t d a i r y i n g can be p u t on a basis of dollars and cents adds interest to the work. To weigh the milk from each cow* and to test it regularly and to have an a c c u r a t e estimate of the value of the feed ettch one has consumed gives a p e c u l i a r business-like aspect to each and adda to the p l e a s u r e of doing the work. The breeding of d a i r y cows for herd improvement is a factor t h a t lends wonderfully to the interest. Not m a n y y e a r s ago a professor of d a i r y i n g stated t h a t it was impossible to produce a herd t h a t would a v e r a g e 400 pounds of b u t t e r fat per y e a r . Now within the distance of a few city blocks of the class room w h e r e he made t h a t s t a t e m e n t is a herd of little J e r s e y cows which exceeds t h a t a m o u n t considerably. The o w n e r of t h a t herd of J e r s e y s h a s been interested in his work a n d has had the satisfaction of doing s o m e t h i n g in cons t r u c t i v e b r e e d i n g t h a t h a s won him distinction. P r o d u c i n g high quality d a i r y products is r e m a r k a b l y i n t e r e s t i n g . N e a r a city of some i m p o r t a n c e t h e r e is a little d a i r y w h e r e for y e a r s special milk for babies has been produced. This milk is from h e a l t h y cows. It is milked by men who are known to be free from disease. It is h a n d l e d in vessels t h a t a r e absolutely clean and is delivered packed in ice. T h e o w n e r is t r u l y a public benefactor. He feels t h a t he is fulfilling his calling in doing t h i s . T h e m o t h e r s who use the milk from t h i s m a n ' s d a i r y believe t h a t this d a i r y m a n is a g r e a t h u m a n benefactor. The d a i r y m a n may find profit or he m a y find s e n t i m e n t in his work. T h e r e is in his w o r k t h a t which will j u s t i f y the best effort he may put into it.—The Iowa Homestead. In n u t r i t i o n studie*, with cows milking as much as 45 p o u n d s daily a n d fed c o m m o n feed, it is found t h a t one ounce of salt a day satisfies the cow 's n e e d . Begin now to k e e p milk and b u t t e r - fat r e c o r d s , so you can tell how good your cows are a n d w h e t h e r t h e y a r e i m p r o v i n g . T h e w o r l d ' s best cow has a record of m o r e t h a n 33,000 p o u n d s of milk in a year. How does your herd c o m p a r e ? OUR POU PARTMENT A Half D r o w n e d Chick | outside will often restore him to vig- It sometimes h a p p e n s t h a t in spite ' orous health. B u t do not make a of all t h a t we c a n do accidents will P r a c t i « of allowing the chicks to be- ,N . , . come exposed.—Iowa Homestead, occur. One of the most common is to have a p r o m i s i n g young flock get White s n a k e - r o o t, a n a t i v e woodland plant, is not only fatal to c a t t l e , s h e e p and horses, but also poisons milk, c a u s i n g a f a t a l h u m a n disease known as milk sickness. It is int e r e s t i n g to note that d u r i n g pioneer days l a r g e n u m b e r s of t h e early s e t t l e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e Ohio River Valley perishe d f r o m milk sickness a n d the loss of livestock was exceedingly heavy. The discovery t h a t white s n a k e r o o t is a d a n g e r o u s l y poisonous p l a n t and the c a u s e of milk sickness and heavy losses of l i v e s t o ck was made only r e - cently. W h e r e v e r ^ ^ i n a k e r o o t , , t h e r e a r e wooded a n d ^ o p l e w h o p a s t u r e s in t h e states b o r d e r i n g on the Ohio r i v e r and in T e n n e s s e e and western N o r t h Carolina, white snakeroot still p r e - e n t s an i m p o r t a n t problem. It is e s t i m a t e d by P u r d u e University t h a t over 90 per c e n t nf the loss nt g r a z i n g animals in woodland p a s t u r e s in I n d i a n a is d u e to white s n a k e r o o t . The first s y m p t o m s of s n a k e r o o t poisoning in a n i m a l s is a " l a z y " s t a g e , d u r i n g which the victim usually w a l k s with a s l o w , a w k w a r d gait. This is followed by s p a s m s of severe t r e m b l i n g t h a t usually t e r m i - c a u g h t out in a cold d r e n c h i n g rain with the result t h a t many of the chicks die from d r o w n i n g and expos ure. Of course such a t h i n g should never be allowed t o happen, b u t then accidents will occur in the best of regulated poult r y places and once in a while t h e best of us g r o w a little careless or circumstances c o m b ine a g a i n s t us much to our discomfiture. But t h e p a r t i c u F a r m e r s Ship Own Stuff Sixteen c a r l o a d s of p o u l t r y w e r e shipped c o - o p e r a t i v e l y by f a r m e r s of Polk, B a r r o n and St. Croix counties, Wisconsin, last year. This y e a r plans are u n d e r way to ship again. The first s h i p m e n t p r o b a b l y w.Il be m a d e late in J u n e , as a n u m b e r of f a r m e r s felt t h a t o p e r a t i o n s were s t a r t e d too late l a s t season. The work is done by s e c r e t a r i e s of shipping associations, a l t h o u g h t h e p o u l t r y business is kept distinct and s e p a r a t e from t h a t of shipping livestock. R. C. W o r k m a n of Polk count y has been the l e a d e r in this work. When d e m a n d from shippers seems to justify it, a r e g u l a r p o u l t r y c a r is ord e r e d . Such a car h a s a c a p a c i t y of a b o u t 4,600 chicken.' w e i g h i n g app r o x i m a t e l y 18,000 pounds net. It will a c c o m m o d a t e 2,000 to 2,400 geese or from 1,200 to 1,500 t u r k e y s . Notices are t h e n mailed to e v e r y r u r a l p a t r o n in t h e t e r r i t o r y , addressed simply to B o x h o l d e r N o of town , advising t h a t a p o u l t r y lar subject u n d e r discussion is t h e chick t h a t h a s been subjected to t h e severe e x p o s u r e of a r a i n s t o r m . If not a l r e a d y dead when found t h e r e is a good chance of s a v i n g him. And the same t h i n g m a y be said for the bird t h a t h a s nearly been drowned in a pail of w a t e r or milk or swill. The t h i n g t h a t does the d a m a g e is the j c a r will be on the siding in t h e i r t o w n chilling and if t h i s can be overcome ' on certain dates. T h e usual p r o c e d u r e at once the bird wdll probably recover j is to star t the c a r at the most d i s t a n t and be none the worse for the exper- j point in the t e r r i t o r y a n d move it ience. P r e s u m a b l y w h a t to do u n d e r j from town to t o w n until i t is filled, these c i r c u m s t a n c e s is one of the most Local m a n a g e r s of shipping associacommon bits of poultry knowledge. '• tions weigh t h e p o u l t r y b r o u g h t in Doubtless nine out of ten of those and k e e p a r e c o r d of w e i g h t s and who t a k e t h e time to read t h i s little g r a d e s . item have a l r e a d y done dozens of | Gn^ding^mustbe-jdone or t h e whole times j u s t w h a t we are going to say ^ l a n wnj^fei L - ^ R a t n^r t h a n place the resppmti«\H?y of this work on t h e i r local shipping m a n a g e r , f a r m e r s hire a g r a d e r . G r a d e s used are based on w e i g h t and sex. Light hens weigh less ought to be done. B u t t h e r e a r e al-f ways some n o / i c e s who need informay p l a n t th at poisons animals directly, d r i n k m i l k from poisoned cows r a t e in w e a k n e s s , e x h a u s t i o n and d e a t h . Milk sickness in the h u m a n can p r o b a b l y be c o n t r a c t e d by drinking the milk of s n a k e r o o t poisoned a n i m a l s , or hy using b u t t e r or cheese m a d e from the poisoned miik. R e p e a t - ed deep c u t t i n g will kill this weed in g r a s s lands. Mow f r e q u e n t l y t o p r e - v e n t seeding in open spaces. T h i s p l a n t looks a little like bonset. If you can not identify the s n a k e r o o t , send a specimen to your, s t a t e arjrircultural c o l l e g e . — T h e F a r m J o u r n a l . tion of even the commonest s o r t some of us who a r e not novices need to have t h e c o m m o n t h i n g s b r o u g h t back to o u r m i n d s on occasions. T a k e the half drowned chick and s u b m e r g e him up to the head immediately in a b u c k e t of blood w a r m w a t e r , or even a little w a r m e r t h a n t h i s , b u t not to w a r m for comfort to the h a n d . Leave him in the hot bath long enough to become w a r m e d clear t h r o u g h . Then t a k e him out, wipe him d r y , w r a p him u p in a w a r m cloth and p u t him back of the stove or a n y w h e r e t h a t is good and w a r m and the chances a r e t h a t in a few m i n u t e s he will be as b r i g h t a s ever. If t h e r e is the f a i n t e s t sign t h a t a s p a r k of life is left the b i r d should be t h u s t r e a t e d . Not long a g o we had t h i s experience t h a n four p o u n d s while h e a v y h e n s include e v e r y t h i n g over t h a t weight. Chickens a r e e i t h e r light o r h e a v y springs. F r o m t h e first y e a r ' s e x p e r i - ence it has been f o u n d t h a t t h e r e is a t e n d e n c y to be too liberal in g r a d i n g work. E a c h shipper is given a r e c - ord of the n u m b e r and g r a d e of poult r y delivered a n d a copy is held by t h e shipping association s e c r e t a r y . As soon as the c a r is sold a n d t h e n e t r e c e i p t s a r e received b y t h e secr e t a r y , he mails a check to e a c h shipper for his p o u l t r y according- t o home weight and g r a d e . The cost of shipp i n g figured v e r y close to w o u r c e n t s a pound last year, so if the Chicago rvrirp for a c e r t a i n o m d n wn* t w e n t y with m n p little fpllorrs t h a t were cents a p o u n d , the shipper would g e t p r e t t y far gr>ne and all of t h e m except one recovered nicely and p r o b a b l y he was dead before we gt>t t o him. T h i n g s a r e not a l w a y s a s bad a s t h e y seem a n d a few m i n u t e s quick w o r k with a s o r r y looking chick whose only trouble is too much cold w a t e r on Hie sixteen c e n t s on the basis of his h o m e weights. E g g s a r e b e i n g handled in Polk c o u n t y b y t h e c r e a m e r i e s . T h e f a r m - ers find it c o n v e n i e n t to deliver t h e i r eggs a n d c r e a m at t h e same t i m e . — Successful F a r m i n g . '.Kf-flrw ».^~ * •»*.••mt&vwr• •MfcJlW * - J " « p ^ .**\ KJ i Cow Testing in Michigan L a n s i n g , Mich. Michigan will has\- 147 cow-testing u^socialiuri.^ by J a n uary 1, i y 2 j , a c c o r d i n g T.u lVuf t s s o r 0 . K. Ketd, head - uf the A g r i c u l t u r a l College. Michigan now is second in cow-testing association work. It is o u t r a n k e d only by Wis cousin which has around 155 associatio'is. T h i s state now has K5 as comp a r e d with unly nine t w o y e a r s ago. Credit for the r e m a r k a b l e p r o g r e s s in the work in Michigan is given to th county a g e n t s of the s t a t e . Most of the associations a r e o p e r a t i n g in the lower half of the southern peninsula, according to Mr. Reed, who looks to the county a g e n t s in this a r e a to help M i c h i g a n p a s s Wisconsin in cow t e s t i n g work by J a n . 1, 1926. Genesee county leads in the work, where County A g e n t Sidney Smith is org a n i z i n g his ninth association, while H. S. Osier of A n n Arbor, W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y a g e n t is organizing the seventh association. Scenes That Lure Made Possible Tourists to Michigan's Northern Penninsuia by Good Roads and Straits Auto Ferry Dwarf Driver Is Puzzle to Police Lieut. Ferguson Halts Car to Find "Boy" Is Member of Midget Company K a l a m a z o o — L i e u t , of Police Adelbert A. F e r g u s o n stepped out t o the curb at Main and Burdick s t r e e t s S a t u r d a y noon and b r o u g h t an app r o a c h i n g automobile to a sudden halt. T h e d r i v e r of the c a r did n o t a p p e a r t o be more t h a n e i g h t y e a r s old. Two p a s s e n g e r s , one on t h e front seat beside t h e d r i v e r , and the other, perched on t h e back seat, looked to be no older. " W h a t a r e you kids doing with this c a r ? " the lieutenant demanded of the t r i o . " W h y , riding, w h a t do you supp o s e ? " t h e driver replied. " I ' v e been d r i v i n g an automobile for t h e last 15 y e a r s . " " H o w many y e a r s ? " Lieut. F e r g u - son asked. " I said 20 y e a r s , ' ' was t h e reply. " H a v e a c i g a r . " T h e l i e u t e n a n t accepted t h e smoke and walked a w a y . The occupants of the machine t u r n - ed out to be m e m b e r s of a midget theatrica l t r o u p e , who were playing at one of the local t h e a t r e s . Only four prosecutions for t r e a s o n w e r e instituted in the United S t a t e s d u r i n g the Wrorld w a r and these m e r e l y as test cases to d e v e l o p the possibilities of the s t a t u t e s , b u t none of t h e m resulted in conviction. Lepers Isolation Is Great Problem Manila Isolatmn of the leper is one i.if the seriou.-. problems of I n d i a , according to I)r. A. K. J. Douglas of Rangoon, B u r m a , who i> in the Phil- ! j pines co make a detailed study of '•Kiiditions of lepers in the islands a n d tiie methods of t r e a t m e n t employed a.t Culioi: where 5,5UU leper.-, a r e CUDf irifd. "We have lUO.OUU lepers registered as many more u n r e g i s t e r e d , " said Dr. D o u g l a s " T h e r e a r e 1U.UUU known lepers in B u r m a alone, with 1U,U0U more u n r e g i s t e r e d . "Isolation of the leper is one of the serious problems in the throes of several upheavals at present and too much p r e s s u r e by the British might b r i n g c o n d e m n a t i o n from the natives. Complete isolation, as in the Philippine.-, would be almost impossible m I n d i a . " Dr. Douglas says tropical disease e x p e r t s of India dispute the belief of some medical men t h a t the chaulmoogra oil t r e a t m e n t for lepers is absolute, and t h a t leprosy will be cleared from the e a r t h within the next 50 years. but never able to go to school, hwj body was almost Us,ele.-.s. He s p e n t his e n t i r e life iri hed and most of U listening to others talk or read to him, for it was difficult for him to t a l k . T h r o u g h o u t his e n t i r e M e , S.lbee'a sister, Mrs. Willis L a w r e n c e , c a r e d for him. He died at her home. Mrs. L a w r e n c e said that desf te his afflictions, her b r o t h e r was always h a p p y and never c o m p l a i n e d . Richard C. Marsh, the explorer, who led an expedition into the P a n a m a j u n g l e s in search of a tribe of blond Indians, r e t u r n e d with t h r e e specimens of the so-called " w h i t e I n d i a n a " and six o t h e r s of t h e r e g u l a r c o p p e r hue. (f. Man Dead at 47 Had Never Walked Body Useless, He Spent Entire Life in Bed Climax, M i c h . — A man who in the 4 7 years of his life had n e v e r walked a step died h e r e r e c e n t l y . He was H i r a m Silbee, known to e v e r y b o d y in Climax and t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y . Silbee was crippled from birth a n d a t t a c k s of paralysis in his youth left him with the use of only one h a n d and impaired his speech. It would be hard to parallel the pathos of H i r a m Silbee's 47 y e a r s . With a mind of o r d i n a r y intelligence, Tournt Tents and Camp Equipment Belding Basket Co. Belding, Michigan n i 3 . i •REDftTAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee Red Star Flour Is sold on the positive guaratee that It i» the best flour your money can buy. If not, your money will be returned to you on request, by your dealer. RED STAR You take no risk on quality or result* of this favorite flour. It goes farthest, hence costs less and you will find results always uniform and satisfying. Try one- sack now on the guarantee as griven above. Your dealer can supply you. Insist on Red Star —the guaranteed flour. JUDSON Grocer Company Distributors of the World's Best Pure Food Products GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ^ eseP asm sra. ~fl Photo Cnui'tpsy The Mifhi^un ROHCK mid PH vemi'n'. Sidewatt Fflfectin For Quality, Appearance and Price Plus S1DEWALL PROTECTION There is a comfortable feeling in knowing that your car is equipped with tires that will withstand hard usage— There is a satisfaction in equipping your car with big, oversize cords that add to its appearance— But best of all is the knowledge that you can obtain both quality and appearance PLUS the important feature of SIDEWALL PROTECTION at no additoinal cost Made in Grand Rapids Sold Everywhere ASK YOUR DEALER CORDUROY TIRE CO. New Directory of Michigan Banks Michigan h a s 113 national b a n k s with total resources of $240,025,000 and 593 s t a t e and i n d u s t r i a l banks and t r u s t companies with total resources of ? 1,222.(JU0,H2!. In addition there a r e 188 p r i v a t e banks in the state with no r e p o r t s available as to their resources. These figures a r e given in the 19th a n n u a ! edition of the Michigan Bank Directory, published by the G r a n d R a p i d s N a t i o n a l Bank and compiled by B. Vanderbeulen. a s s i s t a n t cashier. The total number of b a n k i n g institutions m a k i n g reports is "06 and t h e i r combined resources are $1,462,025,821. The detailed figures show loans and discounts $519,731,612; bonds, mortgages and securities, $635,752,897; reserves, $194,968,681, and other resources, $82,472,628. T h e banks have capital of $ 8 2 , 5 8 3 , 5 7 5 , surplus and undivided p r o f i t s of $58,926,356, comp a r e d deposits of $464,860,805 and savings deposits of $792,363,232. The savings deposits show an increase of $64,601,358 compared with last year, but there is a s u b s t a n t i a l decrease in commercial deposits d u e to the curt a i l m e n t policies t h a t have m a r k e d business in recent m o n t h s . C u r r e n t business conditions a r e f u r t h e r reflected in a s h r i n k a g e of $66,100,577 in loans and discounts, but m o r t g a g e , bond and securieits i n v e s t m e n t s have increased $22,921,834. Will Not Publish the Amount of Money in Vaults The state b a n k s in Michigan will no longer a d v e r t i s e h o w much money they have in their v a u l t s . If yeggmen and b a n d i t s plan r a i d s they will have to t a k e t h e i r chance on the a m o u n t of ready cash to be obtained, instead of h a v i n g it indicated to t h e m in t h e published bank s t a t e m e n t s . The b a n k i n g d e p a r t m e n t a t L a n s i n g in a l e t t e r says t h a t in view of the hazard from holdups and robberies the banks if they desire, may consolidate the items due from Federal Reserve banks, due from banks in reserve cities, exchanges for clearing house and cash on hand, thus concealing how much may be in the vaults. This is for the published statements only. The statements for the department still must show the separate items. o "Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes along?" said the missus rather crossly- "The right of way is ours, isn't i t ? " "Oh, undoubtedly!" answered he, quite calmly. "As for turning out, the •*-r«5*nn i^ plniTllj" vwpff*?*?*) i n • bin epitaph which appeared in a newspaper recently: 'Here lies the body of William Jay Who died maintaining his right of way He was rijrht, dead right, as he sped along, But he's j u s t as dead as if he'd been wrong. Pearl Doctors Find in Man's Appendix Pays Hospital Bill Muskogee, Okla. — When Tom J o n e s was placed on the o p e r a t i n g table here he believed t h a i he was the champion hard luck guy existent. Tom had a chronic case of a p p e n d i - citis, which developed a b o u t a year ago, T h e d o c t o r s advised an operation, but Tom had a hard time m a k i n g his m e a g e r salary meet c u r r e n t expenses, ,>o he could save n o t h i n g for | an operation and no doctor came forward to p e r f o r m the operation on a i promised fee. However, when the case took a d a n g e r o u s t u r n and t h r e a t e n e d his life, he consented to go to the city hospital. After the operation a l a b o r t a r y assistant found a large, beautiful, perfectly- formed pearl in the disea.-ed appendix. T o m , who is very fond of oysters, believes that he --wallowed the pearl in an oyster and t h a t it lodged and worked its w a y into his appendix. He took t h e pearl to a local j e w e l e r , who a p p r a i s e d it and p u r c h a s e d it f o r $500. T o m paid all expenses, and with good h e a l t h and a clear profit of $210 in his pocket he r e m a r k e d , " O h , well, you n e v e ? can tell the luck of a lousy calf." GO RIGHT AT[IT Friends and Neighbor! in Thi» Locality Show You a W a y MICHIGAN INHERITANCE TAX LAW EXEMPTION The transfer of property to a wife it not taxable where the clear market value is less than $10,000; where the valuation equals or exceeds $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 the entire transfer is taxable. MICHIGANTRUST Of | M t M f tt$ I^mW Q1AJTD KAffM Get at t h e root of the trouble. , R u b b i n g an aching back m a y relieve : it, I B u t w o n ' t cure it if the k i d n e y s a r e , weak. ' You m u s t reach the root of i t — t h e , kidneys. Reach t h e c a u s e ; relieve t h e p a i n . Begin at once with Doan's Pills. Are recommended by thousands. Here is a convincing statement. Mrs. Caroline Chappell, 311 Hazel St., St. Louis, Mich., says: "My back used to hurt me so at times that at night I would have to sit up in bed to rest it. Mornings my back was so lame I could hardly get out of bed. I ( had dizzy spells and flashes came before my eyes, blurring my sigrht. My : head felt heavy and the irregrular ac- j tion of my kidneys bothered me. I was tired, weak and worn out and f e l t , miserable all over. Doan's Pills were | recommended to me and I bought a , few boxes. Doan's cured me." j Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- | ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills t h e same that Mrs. Chappell h a d . Foster-Milbura Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. FARMERS PRICES NOW READY ON MICHIGAN Prison Binder Made Twine BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Made in Your Own Factory at Jackson, Mich, We are first to announce Binder Twine prices for 1924 season. The prices are very low considering condition of Yucatan sisal situation, which is serious. Prices may be higher. Don't wait. See the secretary or proper official of your organization or dealer today. They have the prices. Do it today. Tomorrow7 prices may be higher. Prices direct on request. If you cannot get our twine of them, we will ship you direct. HARRY L. HULBURT, Warden Michigan State Prison, Jackson, Michigan MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE SAMPLE And Prices cm Michigan Standard Binder Twine Harry L. Hulburt, Manager State Industries, Jackson, Michigan. Name P. 0....- - „..., Michigan n N. *y .•••J^t'A i >*> ''*? • f tfttfaWrt **&£,••&*£ ij*£&*t*M**-. XA A*. * f*+*JL\ • • * . ••? ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ • V >***< . " i l ^ i t l ^ W y v J m ^ ^ its* THy. / v . PIN 105 107 lOh loy 1 Kt 1 1 1 11-' 114 I U I I ~i 116 n: i IN 1 l!l r_'o r.'i 1 i.'i School Report continued from fourth pag« J U 11 r 'J I TOO FULL FOR UTTERANCE I c s s i e <. i r c c i i , ,1 i n , ' .sal.i r\ -I II IK' - =' . l . i l i U S O d l ' l l , I ' l c ' l l l l l j f i r \ - , | H M l | M !l>' - 1 I I I r p l n . n e (. ' i M i i | . . n i > , l<-|(-|>]|(,ru- J N I H - •_'••") \ F ! . i n . i ^ . i n , I m i i ^ • L i n e •_'-") H o u g h t o n , M i r t ' l i n C'o , I M H . K V J uII»••_'.") M.ii-11ii 1U 11 { ' . i , b o o k s .li.n«- -•""< l i m n \ 1 , , . , h o o k s • J l M i r - > I ' l l , I N . S e r i h l i e r s ,\. S t l / I S , l i o c k . • W i l l i ' J") ! ) m i l ) l i - t i , i y I'.,;,,- & C o . , I I I P , ^ - ' ! | i n i '.'••> \i.\c\H-r s\ H r n . s . , b o o k s • ' l i n e _' > \ u n - n - . i ii H o o k s , C o . , . ' l i l l r "J .5 .1 H. | | | , | ) M U , , t t C o . , b o o k . •s I ! ('.• r , , - r , , \ .-1 , n . l l a b o r ' i i l > > I . Iv ^ i 111111 •! cy a n d jxi.si . i - r J u ! v "' ( : x v r . 1 ( i | , , s a l a r y , p n - . M i l , i n • ' » i > W ' i \\ • I'. M u . | . l i > . ,.,\nry a n d r e u s , , , ' • ' ^ "' ' U '• ' i r v . , 1,. N u - i d s .Hid -.,,1,|,ii.-s • ' " ' > •"' 1'.--1-1.- M . u i i » , i r , - O l l i p a m . s u p p l i e s • ! n ! > * I i . .1 I ' i r r 111 s ii r,i n e e •_' 1 ^ : u i : i :r> •j i i , i i ;5i) o n i i i , , 1 , : , i , ( i n •_' 1 1 T> i , •J > I H, ON "What made that corner orator d.scontinue his demands for free speech?" "Why. some one agreed to supply liiru with free meals." Conserve Your Energy in Summer You can, literally, 6«t"recreation"—beumadeovert1 again, when your physical self is rested, your energy and your strength conserved by the use of this Ford Runabout. Simplicity and good taste are embodied in the lines and appointments of this popular car. Uninterrupted use is insured by nation-wide, "around-the-corner Ford service. Better got your order in novo! ( ^ ) D e t r . i t , M l c k i f a n T*nrimg Car $29* C9tiP*$52S TtuUr Udmn $i90 Ftrdar Sedan $685 All fric** /. «. *>. Pttrmii I * • V ; &-- I The Runabout '265 F (). B. Detroit Demountable R i m s and Stirter tSS e x t n i ./ "Aft i 4* T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R (Ymouitml nfo rb uthymm rbyarltiondts*l. kOrmr myoUum cSmmn •b*u*y! <o n \btTord '•JWZfofMlZbwly'JFkulirKchZMSS SJm7*.IfWJ- ThTrlrd domltr»,i your noithborhood uHllglmdty *mpu%m both plan*indttmil TAXES and rising / cost* haven't yet ^ robbed the BEECHN U T Chewing Tobacco of quality and quantity. Just as much and just as good in 1924 as in 1915.. Recent years oi higher revenue, State and Federal taxes, mounting labor and raw material costs, we've kept BEECHN U T tight sealed against a reduction in weight and a rise in price- Still the best and the most best chewing tobacco 10c. ever bought. That's why sales exceed 2 5 0 million p a c k a g e s annually. That's why every third tobacco chewer in America ten-centsibly protects against any substitute. Make your 10c. do its duty COO. \- i \: *? Call and See the ingredients from w hich the original Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN. NO BOWEL TROUBLE Yen will use no other brand Headquarters fcr all kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 7nc docket Knife for 53c A $ : . 0 3 Pocket Knife for 89c A $1.53 Alarm Clock for $1.39 A $ 1 . 5 ) Watch for $1.35 A $r.50 Radiobte Watch for $2.3« Teepie Hardware •mm^mmmmmmmmmmmm •3C< J • t,it i- i,i M u ' l i i ^ . H ) , t h e l ' r i l i . i t (- I i I't • t i>|- I he C ' n i l ]] I V i i f I . l\ I M ^ - t i M l . \ t" .i .si'Nsmn d f s.-i id f o i l r t , h e l d ,. I i : I' I ' r u h . i t f tViri- m t h e C i t \ . j f 1 I n u - J eh i n s . n d ( ' m u i t y , m i t h e 1st ( ] ; i y ,,f j ,)i y A . I ) . ! < ) J 4 . ' ' r o r n t , i |, , i i , W i l l i s I . . I ,\ n n s . l u i l j : n I ' r o h i l t c . ' :i t i n - H I . i t e r n\ t lie est.', t v n t" E l e a n o r A . C l a r k , D e c e a s e d . '-•in- ( ' M i l l e r h.t \ i n i r t i l e d in >•! id ( rt ,i p e l , ' i , M I ] i r; i > \i)ji t l i i t ;i c r r - i i n s t r u m e n t " i n w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t i n g 1 lie t i n - L i s t w i l l ,111(1 t c s t . i m c n t o f s 1 d e c e a s e d , n o w o n i i l e i n s a i d C o u r t i' a d i n i t t e d t o P r o b a t e a n d t h a t t h e • n i n i s t r a t m n o f s a i d e s t a t e l i e g r a n t - t « A m e l i a \ \ ' i l c o \ o r s o m e o t h e r .' a h e l ]t«j r s o n , !f is o r d e r e d , 1'hat t h e I ' M h (]\y o f '•!>• A . I ) . I f f - ' V at t e n A . M . , a t s a i d o l i n t e orTiee is h e r e h v a p p i i n t e d f o r i r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c i m - e t h e r e o f b e g i v r n l i y ] i i i b l i c , i t i o n o f • o p y o f t h i s , o r d e r f o r t h n ' e succe.s- ; e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y o f i r i n g i n t h e l ' i n c k n e > D i s j i a t c h , a w s p j i p e r | i n n t e d a n d c i r c i i l a t e d i n d C n u n t y . W 1 I . I . I S I . . L Y O N S , I J n d g e o f l ' m b r t t r . '. ' r u e c o p y , i e l e s t ia 1'a r s h a l i , Register of Probate. I AT DANCERS' AH Ladies Coats One - Half Price Mens Dress Socks Stevens All Linen Crash Heavy Brown Factory All Styleplus Suits ISc pr 19c yd 15c yd 20 per cent Off Berkley 60 Cambric 21c yd Mens heavy blue & w. overall 1.49 pr Mens Khaki Pants 1.49 pr All Rugs and Carpets Reduced 20 per cent Mens Union Suits Ladies Vests Childs Play Suits 95c 19c 26c 96c Girls Bloomers 49c Ladies Silk Hose Coats Thread Mens Oxfords 98c 5 5c doz $3.45 and up Pony Stockings 39c Work and Tenis Shoes Reduced Ladies Oxfords 2.95 3.95 5.65 Yeast 5c 5 bars P & G Soap 21c Ladies Aprons 95c 1.19 i W. J. MN6HI & 00. Stockbridge, fVtteh AW, WHAT'S THE USE ^yLF.VMZekn ^HllX f 1 CAN'T CATCH THIE DAttN T H I N G / WHAT DO THE^T TAWiC ME FOG - A 000¾¾ COUNTRY CUNNER, ? — EVERY TiMf I (SET NEJW H I M ME T H I N G S I ' M PLAYirsa AN' Rftipect I'VE AL»MY« HATtO 1UO«« C U i ^ r D L>TTU MUTT* >UfTM tS**K2 !M5»Mr^^4P-*CSr9;S>W Bf J!N(?0, X TAWHE MY MAT d * * "V» J U l ^ OWE - Twt LITTLE ^ I V I L HAt«ft& A 2>0«fcS€Y OUT OF Mfc AND J W W <5TAND^ OPf 1T4RSIB A K D i A U f i M S AT MV «^* t I I M •i T . . - '•>! i>,' <ff> w. v '*•• •-^ortH^J. hU- A M I s».'.o..V fjmJW, • ^W< * -4 - ^M^Asy^HM^A &***i.£*hL rJfJ * * < * > • l * # 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, 1924 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1924 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 1924-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ee546246c3103e933d915535a71ad40.pdf bb9c71551deca2b9e39c1fd2e5bc82b6 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 DISPATCH as VoL47 mm m , Miduimo Wednesday, July 16, 1930 No 28 WVwVVWWWrWWWWyVWtfWWVWWWWWArWArtnrWW For the Complexion A full line of creajns, lotions, and cosmetics are carried in our stock for the complexion Everything need for miladys boudior is here for your wants Only high class articles sold For the Warm Days We offer soothing lotions for sunburn and also for poison ivy and sumac poisoning BARRYS DRUG STORE ff SPECIALS That Will Save Yon Money White House Coffee 39c Catsup, 2 bottles 35c Salad Dressing, 1 qt 39c Dill Pickles, qt 35c Gold Medal Flour 95c Peanut Butter, lb 19c Macaroni, 4 pkgs 25c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c P AG Soap, 10 bars 36c Rinso and Chipso Soap Chips 19c SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Cheese, per tb 24c Butter, per tb 39c Special Prices on All Meats Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason Son I SPECIALS j For this Week I COFFEES S S 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c I 5 Extra Good Coffee 29c 5 99 Coffee 39c i Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee 44c 5 8 GROCERY SPECIALS I Best Milk 9c I I Qt Jar of Good Mustard 19c 1 1 Can Good Corn 10c i 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large 12c g Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c a 1 lb Good Tea 50c 4 lb Jar of Preserves oSc 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cans Soup 25c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays j W W Barnard ,1 PLEASANT LAM PALTS IfCftE SUNDAT JULY 20 Pinckncy meets eae ml tat team as her Jmly 20, vfeen of Pleasant lake m4sy the tocsl team here They fefp a gaod reeetd havine won victories ewer the Ceonty Jhir teem, the Capital City days, Knignta of Pythias, Alhiaa Giants and others Their tisane is fOfnalrii meetly of Safcckfcridf fiayera tkh ia as follow R Raiae, c Gattetan and BMT a Baytees, lb BfcEek, mere, 2fc Statodri as, Hiakley 5b Hoffis and Hard ootfiaUL BATTLE HOftfE CATCHES Ftt The village fire engis was caBed to the home af Mr aad Mrs Frank Battle Friday morning when the home caught are from an oil store in the kitchen It had nined considerable headway when the engine arriv ed and the blnxe was only extinguished, after much hard work The build ing was protected by insurance hat the contests were not, an electric washing machine and the stove being badly damaged Fred Read, Stanley Dinkei and several others got free baths when Lefty Reason who was handling the hose lost control of it J L ir ROCHE GETTING READY FOR A BIG YEAR J L Roche, Michigans Grand Old Man of the Turf, ia training Morgan Dewey 206 this remarkable horse which lowered his record at Detroit in 1128 at 12 years of age, looks fine and as young and hardy as ever Three of his get are also in Mr Roches stable Carter Dewey 3, 216, dam, Edith Carter, 20T is one of the best trotters that the wriier has seen this season He is perfect gaited, has speed and is always on the trot Diamond Dewey 215, which has rac ed successfully since a 2yearold, is training good All three of the above are working miles in 220 or better The other member of the stable is a 2yearold gelding, Foxy Dewey, dam, Ailie McGregor by Ganis Cresceus ihis is a big rugged colt that looks tike a real colt trotter He is working miles better than 230 with ease , Fowlerville Review GIRL DROWNS IN LONG LAKE Another drowning took place in Livingston county late Sunday afternoon when Louise Towcyek, aged 14, daughter of Mrs Mary Towcyek of 17877 Cleming St Hamtramack drowned in Long lake, Hartland township The girl dove off a plank in 30 ft of watee after she had been warned that the ater at that point was beyond her depth The body was recovered byjfcrsena Irving at the lake Coroner A J Brown of Howell was called and turned the body over to E J Keehn, Brighton undertaker, after deciding no inquest was neces sary The Towcyek girl was spending the week end at the lake with her mother, brother and sister This mak es the 8th drowning in this county since the resort season opened O ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting of District No 2 Putnam was held at the school Monday evening But a small attendance was present Ross Read acted as chairman and A H Murphy and R G Webb as tellers For the office of trustee to succeed L C Lavey whose office expires, Mrs Ella Lavey received 19 votes, scattering i For the office of trustee to succeed Ross Read, Fred Read was elected No bu siness of other importance was brought before the board i MRS I RUBY SNELL COMMITTS SUICIDE Mrs Ruby Snell wife of John Snell i of Fowlerville who has been an in mate at the Jonia State hiiiajsl far1 criminaHasane was found hashing in her room there last Wednesday Physicians asserted that she had been dead for some time when found Mrs Snell about two years ago drowned her six year old son in a tub of water She was declared insane and placed in the psychopatic hospital at Ann Arbor and after 3 months was pronounced cured and al lowed to return Jtome to Fowlerville Public opinion caused her rearrest and she was tried for murder but vras declared insane by a jury and sent to Ionia Previous to this time she had been prominent in church and social affairs o ANNUAL MCQUILLAN SHEHAN REUNION The annual McQuillanShehan reunion was held at Robbs Grove, Lake Chemung last Sunday About 200 persons attended The prite given to the oldest person present was award ed to Thomas Shehan of Pinckney The one to the youngest to a Kelly girl from Ann Arbor William McQuillan of Howell took first honors for having the largest family This was followed by races and games A base ball game was played between the single men and the married men which was won hy the former At the business meeting Eugene Berry of Detroit was chosen president and Miss Mary Shehan of Jackson, secretarytreasurer The time and place for next year will be decided later o BAPTISMAL SERVICES HELD The Community Hall was well filled last Sunday afternoon to witness the service of the baptismal rites of the Baptist church The following persons were baptized Mrs Amelia Wilcox, Mr and Mrs George Long, Mrs Iva Gardner and the Misses Pauline Bokrus, Norma Amburgey and Mary Aron Rev B F Esic, pastor of the church, preached an inspiring ser mon from John 316 Some of the finest anthem music ever heard in Pinckney was rendered by the thirty voice choir of the Second Roumanian Baptist church of De troit, under the direction of Theodore Faur, with Miss Lydia Totorian, an accomplished musician, at the piano They sang three anthems in the Roumanian language and led the congregational singing in English Two special numbers were greatly enjoyed, a piano 90I0 by Mr John Corean, and violin solo by Master Abraham Zaha A fine delegation accompanied the choir while the First, Third and Fourth Roumanian Baptist chorees were represented There were also some present from Stockbridge and Gary, Ind PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES The 14 inning victory staged by the Pinckney team at Howell, July 4th, has made them a good drawing card They have already been asked to play at both the Howell and Fowlerville Fairs and have accepted At the Howell Fair a county base ball tournament will be staged with teams from Hamburg, Fowlerville, Cohoctah, and Pinckney competing All teams will probably be strengthened for this occasion The dates of the Howell Fair are Sept 2, 3, 4 and 5 The dates of the Fowlerville Fair are October 1, 2, 3, and 4, the base ball teams competing are probably Williamston, Pleasant Lake, Pinckney and another team to be named The Fowtervifle Fair base ball games are classics and the teams which engage in them usually have several big leaguers in their lineun Pinckney plays Pleasant Lake here Sunday, July 20 meets Hamburg a Hamburg, July 27 August 5 they meet Hoover Steel Ball here at St Marys annual pknfr , oCARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistant last Friday in savin our home from destruction by fire also the Pinckney Fire Department for their good work Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family o NOTICE Dance at Chalkers dance hall at Patterson lake every Saturday evening Park planten cents a dance or three for 25c Kendalls orchestra let Chalker, proprietor The World Agrees thai Goodyears are Best Every your you see more and nore people riding on Goodyears Good year tires overwhelmingly lead in public preference Isnt it tine YOU knew why J Come in well show you youll be dol lars and miles ahead by using Goodyears Superior quality at no extra cost due to their sales leadership Now is the time to get yoursbacked by our Friendly Service UB LAYEY SINCLAIR otL STATION P1NCNE1 MICH Regular Meals and Lunches j i During the summer season we will serve regular meals and short orders to the general public We als J eli Ann Arbor Dairy Io Cream and have fountain service, needs You will find us always read ff serve nvv The Pinckney Cafe HAULES WHALKN P,r Magazines, IVnxlicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco s i i a w CASH SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour Bread oz Butter Pickles, large jar Ivanhoe Dressing, regular 25c size Good Cup Coffee, per lb 95 19c 19c 19c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c A V Peas or Corn, No 2 can White House Rice Flakes, pkg Catsup, per bottle Oxydol, large pkg Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 2 tbs Armours Beans, per can o Dill Pickles, qt jar , oftV TOP DRESSING We arc dressing automobile tops this week at special prices, Wc use only the best dressing and guarantee satisfaction Now is the time to have your top made water proof Bring your car in Slayton A Son Iodine Salt, 4 pkgs AH 5c Candy Bart 3 fot JOc Cie 2 pkg 25c C H KENNEDYfW1 fJ,, vJJflBp wewpssswei wtw v mm imiiw i WEEK OF JULY 20 Marked storms of wind, rain, or electrical manifestations will run over from last week into the very beginning of this in most parts of Michigan These conditions will soon give way, however, to fair weather Before the middle part of the week the day tine temperatures will prove warm enough but during tfre night and early morning the readings will be moderately cool After the middle of the week temperatures will generally be on the increase both day and night The sky however, is expected to remain gen erally fair until about Friday During the closing days of this week the greater part of the state will witness some rather marked storms both electrical and wind The heat generated from this storm eddy will boost ttae mercury in the thermometer considerably above the seasonal nor mal Ht Lightning On quiet summer nights one often sees the horizon brighten up inter mittently reflecting along the clouds As no sound follows this general illum ination, the phenomena has generally been called heat lightning As a result of this misnomer one gets an erroneous idea of the exact workings of nature The flash that is seen close to rusky line is just as much a lightning bolt with all its potential damage and noise as the one that strikes close to you some time later during the night In fact, the latter might be from the same cause as the former apparently harmless flicker seen a few hours before The difference between socalled heat ligiitning and a rip roaring electrical storm is merely distance The blaze of light seen in the offing with out a sound is nothing more than an electrical storm so many miles away that the sound of the thunder dies out before reaching the observer Sound does not travel as fast or as far as light o TeacherFrank, what is a cannitna FrankDont know, mum TeacherWell, if you ate your father and mother, what would you be FrankAn orphan, mum Pathfinder APRIL 25TH, AS USUAL ICopyright, ilcClure Newspaper Syndicate One of O Henry Memorial Award Selection U4MU1IHIIIIIMII Ey EDNA FERBERj X e i m Mrs Hosea C Brewster always cleaned house in September and ApriL She started with the attic and worked her purifying path down to the cellar instrict accordance with Article I, Section 1, Unwritten Rules for House Cleaning For twentyfive years she had hated itbeing an intelligent woman For twentyfive years, towel swa d about her head, skirt pinned hack, sleeves rolled up the costume dedicated to house clean ing since the days of WhatsHerXame, mother of Lemuel see Proverbs Mrs Brewster had gone through the ceremony twice a year Furniture on the porch, woolens on the line, mattresses in the yard everything that could be pounded, beaten, whisked, rubbed, flapped, shaken or aired was dragged out and subjected to one or all of these indignities After which, completely cowed, they were dragged in again and set and to spare of sunfilled mentalYoure youre house cleaning chambers, and shelves well stored j There was a stunned sort of look on with experience, and pantries and bins and closets for all your worries and confidences By noon of this particular September daya blueandgold Wisconsin September dayMrs Brewster had reached that stage in the cleaning of the attic when it looked as if it would never be clean and orderly Taking into consideration MizMerz Mrs Merz bytheday, you understand and Gussie, the girl, and Fred, there was very little necessity for Mrs Brewsters official housecleaning uniform She might have unpinned her skirt, unbound her head, rolled down hex sleeves and left for the day, serene in the knowledge that no corner, no chandelier, no mirror, no curlicue so hidden, so high, so glittering, so ornate that it might hope to escape the rag or brush of one or the other of her face Of course This ia September But if Id known you were coming Come hereto the window Let mother see you Is that the kind of hat theyrewhy, its a winter one, iant it Already Dear me, Ive just got used to the angle of my summer one You must telephone father Miz Merz, damply calicoed, rose from a corner and came forward, wiping a moist and parboiled hand on her skirt Ha do, Pinky Aint forgot your old friends, have you Its Mrs Merz Pinky put her cool, sweet fingers into the other womans spongy clasp Why, hello, Mrs Merz f course when theres house cleaningId forgotten all about house cleaningthat there was such a thing, I mean Its got to be done, replied Miz never realized beforethis huge house It has been wonderful to come back to, of course But just you and dad Sb stopped She zaiaad two young flats high in impotent anger Do you like cleaning the attic Ive always done it, Pinky And whfle they may not he wearing attics in New York, we havent taken them off in Winnebago, OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry doe not advise you to throw away your giaisea That i absurd on the face of itbut often proper care of your eyes may make the permanent wearing of optical ids unnecessary Get yonr Optometrist advicehe knows Publiskni br Midlife Society of Optometrists AYS PER MONTH 40ft From the first day on for a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for svery accident and all diseases MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Pays All This for Quarterly Premium say 18 te 55 Also 12 Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,00 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in tha World Over SO Years of Unexcelled data Record JOHN J DONAHUE State aft BoOotaa Detroit Rtliabla AGENTS and DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED I Michigan Writs Towax Slow tap ascending the stairsthe two women listened in silence in their places Year after year, in attic and in cellar, things had piled up higher and higheruseless things, sentimental things things in trunks things in chests shelves full of things wrapped up in brown paper parcels Now dont gather from this that Mrs Brewster was an ample, piebaking, ginghamed old soul Nor that Hosea C Brewster was spectacled and slippered Not at all The Hosea C Brewsters of Winnebago, Wisconsin, were the people youve met on the veranda of the Moana Hotel at Hono lulu, or at the top of Pikes Peak, or peering into the restless heart of Vesuvius, They were the prosperous MiddleWestern type of citizen who this relentless and expert crew The smell of soap and water, and cedar, and moth balls, and dust, and the ghost of a perfumery that Pinky used to use pervaded the hot attic Mrs Brewster, head and shoulders in a trunk, was trying not to listen and not to seem not to listen to MizMerz recital of her husbands relations lat est ftagrancy Families is nix, I says, 1 got my own famly to look out fun, I say Like that Well, ss he, wen It comes to that, ss he, I guess I got some Punctuated by thumbs, spatterings, swashing and much heavy breathing, so that the sound jrf light footsteps along the secondfloor runs down to Chicago to see the new j hallway, a young, clear voice calling plays and buy a hat, and to order a,then the same footsteps, fleeter not, dozen Wedgewood salad plates at on the attic stairway, were quite ui Fields The Brewster house was heard honeycombed with sleeping porches Pinkys arms were around heir and sun parlors and linen closets, and j mothers neck and for one awful molaundry chutes and vegetable binsjment it looked as if both were to be and electric surprises as your wellto decapitated by the trunk lid, so vie do MiddleWestern home is likely to lent had been Mrs Brewsters start be of surprise That home had long ago grown too Pinky Whymy baby We large for the two of themphysically,, didnt get your telegram Did you that is But as the big frame house No I didnt I just thought I had expanded, so had theyin toler ance and understanding and human nessuntil now, as you talked with Dont look so dazed, mummyYoure all smudged, toowhat in the world Pinky straightened her hat and looked them, you felt that there was room J about the attic Why, mother Merz severely They smiled at each other then, the mother and daughter They descended the winding attic stairs happily, talking very fast and interrupting each other Mrs Brewsters skirt was still pinned up Her hair was bound in the protecting towel You raxwt telephone father No, lets surprfae him Youll hate the dinnerbulk around Miz Merz you knowboiled Well, you know what a despot she te It was hot for September, in Wisconsin As they came out to the porch Pinky saw that there were tiny beads of moisture under her mothers eyes and about her chin The sight infuriated her somehow Well, really, mother 1 Now just what does that mean said Mrs Brewster equably Take off your hat and coat, Pinky, but dont treat them that wayunless thats the way theyre doing in New York Of course Pinky laughed then, and kissed her mother and hugged her hard Its just that it seems so idiot, icryouT discing around in an attic In this day and age Why, Pinky could express herself much more clearly in corora than fa words There it no such thing a an attic People dont clean tfcem any more I iK It wat a cool and serene young daughter who grtoted Hosea Brewster as he came limping up the porch stain He placed the flat of the foot down ait each step, instead of heel and hall It gave him a queer, hitch ing gait The girl felt a sharp little constriction of her throat as she marked that rheumatic Limp Its the beastly Wisconsin winters, she told herself Then, darting out at him from the corner where she had been hading Sprise Sprise His plump, blond face, flushed with the unwonted heat, went darkly red He dropped his hat His arm gathered her in Her fresh young cheek was pressed against his dear, prickly one So they stood for a long minute dose Need a shave, dad Weil, gosh, how did I know my best girl was coming He held her off Whats they matter, Pink Dont they like your covers any more Not a thing, Hosey Dont get fresh Theyre redecorating my studio you knowplasterers and stuff I couldnt work And I was lonesome for you Mrs Brewsters light footstep sounded in the hall She wore an allenveloping gingham apron How did you like your surprise, father She came over to him and kissed the top of his head Im getting dinner so that Gussie can go on with the attic Everythings ready if you want to come in I didnt want to dish up until you were at the table, sos everything would be hot She threw a laughing glance at Pinky But when they were seated, there appeared a platter of cold, thinly sliced ham for Pinky, and a crisp salad, and a featherweight cheese souffle, and iced tea, and a dessert coolly capped with whipped cream But, mother, you shouldnt have feebly There are always a lot of things in the house You know that I just wanted to tease you Father Brewster lingered for an unwonted hour after the midday meal But two oclock found him back at the coldstorage plant Pinky watched him go, a speculative look in her eyes She visited the attic that afternoon at four, when it was again neat, clean, orderly, smelling of soap and sunshine Standing there in the center of the big room, freshly napped, smartly coiffed, trim, the very concentrated essence of modernity, she eyed with stern deliberation the trunks, the chests the boxes all shelved and neatly inscribed with their Hs Fshg Tcky and Blk Nt Drs Barbaric she said aloud, though she stood there alone Medieval Mad It has got to be stopped Slav ery After which she went downstairs and picked golden glow for the iivingroom vases and scarlet salvia for the bowl in the diningroom Still, as one saw Mrs Brewsters tired droop at supper that night, there is no denying that there seemed some justification for Pinkys volcanic remarks Hosea Brewster announced, after supper, that he and Fred were going to have a session with the furnace she needed1 going over in September before they began firing up for the winter Ill go down with you, said Pinky And though she did not descend to the cellar until the overhauling pro cess was nearly completed she did come down in time for the last of the sene She perched at the foot of the stairs and watched the two men, overalled, sooty, tobaccowreathed and happy When, finally, Hosea Brewster knocked the ashe out of his stubby black pipe, dusted his sooty hands together briskly and began to peel his overalls, Pinky came forward She put her hand on his arm Dad, I want to talk to you Careful there Better not touch me Im all dirt Gnight, Fred Listen, dad Mother isnt well He stopped then, with one overall leg off and the other on, and looked at her Huh What dyou meanisnt well Mother His mouth was open His eyes looked suddenly strained This houseits killing her She could hardly keep her eyes open at supper Its too much for her She ought to be enjoying herselflike other women Shes a slave to the attic and all those huge rooms And youre another Me feebly Yes A slave to this furnace You said yourself to Fred, just now, that it was all worn out, and needed new pipes or somethingI dont know what And that coal was so high it would be cheaper using dollar bills for fuel Oh, I know you were just being funny But it was partly true Wasnt it Wasnt it Yes, but listen here, Paula He to a hotel I mean to take a little apartment, a furnished apartment at first to see how you like ittwo rooms and kitchenette, like a playhouse Hosey Brewster looked down at his own big balk Then aroand the great furnace room Oh, but listen No, I want you to listen first Mothers worn out, I tell you It isnt as if she were the oldfashioned kind she isnt She loves the theaters, and pretty hats, and shoes with buckles, and lobster, and concerts He did not even deny it He seemed suddenly old Pinkeyes heart smote Her a little Its just that youve got so used to this great barracks you dont know how unhappy its making you Why, mother said today that she hated it I asked her about the attic the cleaning and alland she said she hated it He dusted his hands together, alowIy, spiritlessly His eyes looked pained and dull She did, hm You say she did He was talking to himself, and thinking, thinking Pinkey, sensing victory, left him She ran lightly up the cellar stairs, through the first floor rooms and up to the second floor Her mothers bedroom door was open A little mauve lamp shed its glow upon the tired woman in one of the plump, greyenamel beds No, Im not sleeping Come here, dear What in tlie world have you been doing m the cellar all this time Talking to dad She came over and perched herself on the side of the bed Mrs Brewster looked, incredibly girlish with the lamps rosy glow on her face and her hair, warm ly brown and profuse, rippling out over the pillow Scarceiy a thread of grey in it You know, mother, I think dad isnt well He ought to go away As if by magic the youth and glow faded out of the face on the pillow What do you mean, Pinky Father but he isnt sick Her Not sick I dont mean sick exactly But sort of worn out That furnace Hes sick and tired of the thing thats what he said to Fred He needs a change He ought to retire and enjoy life He could This house is killing both of you Why in the world dont you close it up, or sell it, and come to New York But we do We did Last winter I dont mean just for a little trip I mean to live Take a little tworoom apartment in one of the new buildings near my studioand relax Enjoy yourselves Meet men and women Live Youre in a rutboth of you Besides, dad needs it That rheumatism of his, with these Wisconsin win ters , Slow steps ascending the stairsheavy, painful steps The two women listened in silence Every footfall seemed to emphasie Pinkys words To be continued Dinner Stories Hah Hah A boy on his way to school ate too many green apples As he took his seat the teacher asked him to name the present season The boy arose in spite of the pain in his stomach Im sure its not the apple seai son, he said timidly How do you know that inquired the instructor Without a seconds hesitation the boy replied, I have inside information o He Got There Saint Peter scanned the latest applicant for admission to the pearly portals What did you do on earth he asked Saint Peter jumped several feetinto the air Open the gates, boys, he shouted Give this fellow the right of way U W No 9517141930 Opportunity Adlets Most sail 30,000 modem brick hotel, indodins furniture, for 19,80000, la town near Minneapolis, surrounded by beaotifol lakes Gunner Johnaoa, Providence Building, Daluth, Minnesota Seve Old Razor BUdss Get M Extra Shave from each blade double or single edff Postpaid 26, club 5 for dotfer bJH Kwfaceharp 20S Ooaerctai Court, ghvaaota When others fail, try the greet blood, nerve and stand tonic Write 111 CostiUo, Colo, fiprfege Goto Use Kinbro remedies for Asthma Bro chiUs Catarrh, Bar Fever Haa cured hair drede Pries 25 Guarantee car BeE Slu fft Co Bos 5t MoUne, 111 54 Case, 22 inch, FabrUsoid bamottfol Hair, pockete, side Joe 1425 Howard baggage Factory, tl land Kansas Sty, Mo Send pairing Step iol step Job boating tabtteh yourself la a profitable Correspondence course teaching herbs How to coaabkn and Scores of proven formulae Write Herbal College, 18 W Casada Hartlnge, Vaaeoai S4 Marvel Lucky Coin GUeUae Metal twetrtyrix lucky symbols, sign PW1,L8 2 Sura Luck Send fifty osnU Roy L01 8 never called her Paula unless he was gJJ l60terribly disturbed About mothertrade cheap rent Information1 you said Jo BOX 887 You and she ought to so away this MU rxtm, Jl T , Majestic Ointmant, for old sores, ecxesaa winternot just for a trip, but to boiis carbuncles, toe itch sod pilaa8ea stay You she drew a long breath lltJT JtX2 21 ,,,1 ,, t, 2aeK Majestic Ointment Oo, 798 Prvor and made the plungeyou ought to s w Atlanta Ga it give up the house Old Ae Pension Information Why aged Give UD dependent people are honestly entitled to VJIVC ui peneions, and how to ret tt Permanently Mother and you eioe 25 eanta Judge J 8 are buried alive here You ought to Ji M come to New York to live Both of falJJZ J, you will love it when you are there jPrioe tioo postpaid Dr PerDoe, 8kJa for a few days I dont mean to come 1411 W IM i rviwviifiAf t,it rpjiiippppws jajjpirfA wur ,vir The PiacWy PiHPtdi Wednesday, July 16, 1930 1 Wi , i 1 wr Dinnerware China Glassware Pottery Novelties ALL TEA SETS Vz OFF Clearance Wonderful values Japanese green luster with silver handles, opalescent, lower designs with silver handles, ivory tea sets in black and gold de signs 23 pieces and 29 pieces On all sets the July Clearance Sale is a Discount of i Tea Pots Individual tea pots in green, blue and yellow For the July Clearance Sale only 29c Odd Cups and Saucers Odd cups and saucers and plates for tea service, all in gold lustre ware July Clearance Discount of Vt Off Large1 Pottery Jugs Large pottery jugs an trimmed with grape designs Values 200 July Clearance Sale Price is only 150 Cream Pitchers Blue and white cream pitchers, 50c and 65c values, to sell at the July Clearance Sale Price of 39c Candle Holders Lovely pottery candle holders are in colors, green, blue and brown Spec ial for the July Clearance Sale at Vz Price French Pottery Pitchers , French pottery pitchers are lovely in yellow and decorated in blue 125 and 150 varues Special for the July Clearance Sale at 89c China Ash Trays Novelty Chjm ash trays, 50c to 100 values Special for the July Clearance Sale at L Off China Celery Set This china celery set is beautifully trimmed with a old and black design Regularly priced at 400, July Clearance Sale Price 250 Celery Trays Celery trays in china of green and silver, lustre silver trimmed 250 and 275 values to sell special at the Julv Clearance Sale Price of 150 Salt and Pepper Shakers Cold salt and pepper shakers 150 and 200 values Special at the July Clearance Sale Price of 100 Marmalade Jars Marmalade jars are lovely in green and yellow 75c values to sell at the July Clearance Sale at 39c Nut Cups Attractive China nut cups in lustre ware are in green, yellow and red 6 to a box 90c values to sell at the July Clearance Sale Price of 59c All Fostoria Glassware 10 oo Less Your tabic is not complete without the gleam of glassware to set it off You will want it for goblets, plates, bowls, compotes many places on your table It may be crystal clean It may be the illusive blue of rippling water, the rosy hue of a sunrise, the cool green of an ice cave, the rich amber of a topaz It will be beautrful whichever you choose Porcelain Casseroles Plain white or decorated arc these porcelain casseroles in regular dinner size 250 values are greatly reduced to the July Clearance Sale Price of 69c CLEARANCE We Present a New Dinner Service for the Wise Hostess Note its delicate tracery of aristocratic beauty, the charmingly graceful shape of the sherbet, the footed eolcc cup, the goblet and the plate, Can you visualize the beauty of this tracery on transparent glass of exquisite Jiuc, brought out by a snowy white table cloth or one of complementary color To appreciate the complete glass dinner service you will have to inspect our stock of Fostoria Glass in which you can have plates of uny size, cips for tea, coffee or dcnitasse, vegetable dishes, platters, salt and pepper shakers, oil and vinegar containers, a range of glasses and many other item that complete the table of perfect appointment Of the best quality and lln exceedingly good taste, Fostoria Service is moderately priced JULY CLEARANCE Waif Pictures lictures are so necessary and make such lovely gifts for everyone You will find the one you want among these Flower Garden Ship the Angclus and many others Special for the July Clearance Sale at only 79c Artificial Flowers Make your room cosy with these artifical flowers 50c to 100 values are extra special for the July Clearance Sale at only 19c Pottery Vases A large assortment of pottery vases and jardineres in pretty ensembling colors and many sides All at the July defence Viscount of Vt Off Novelty Match Holders Novelty match holders have a cactus head 100 values Extra special for the July Clearance Sale at 19c Cigarette Holders Cigarette Holders in the shape of china elephants 100 and 200 val ues Extra special for the July Clear ancc Sale at the greatly reduced price of 29c Artifical Plants Ilcautiful artifical plants arc almost like real 150 and 250 values Special for the Juy Ccarance Sale at 100 Bronz Ash Trays Armour Bronze Ah Trays 300 xto 150 values at July Clearance Sale Discount of Vz OfrBird Wall Pockets Bird wall pockets 100 vaucs for the July Clearance Sale to sell at only 50c Book Ends Formerly 100 to 1350 a pair July Clearance Sale Discount Vz Price ITS SMART TO ENTER TAIN AT HOME And you can without a qualm of extravagance Dozens of things that will make your guests Jove to cofnc, and want to come again arc specially priced during July Your table can be a joy to the eye, a glory to the household and you wont have to empty the family purse to do it, if you buy your table wares here You never saw lovelier thins china fit to grace a kings table, glass worthy of the finest home in the land as such in consequential prices that ypu feel like taking the whole department home under your arm Come c what a few dollars will do for you here Ivory Ware Woods ivory ware is daintly hand enameled in a profussion of delightful colors A 100 piece set usually valued at 7420 to sell at the July Clearance e Sale at 4950 Berry Set This iN a beautiful berry set in lustre and silver A fi00 value To sell at tin Julv Clearance Sale Price of onlv 350 Relish Dishes Kdish dishes are beautiful in lustre and silver 250 and 300 values Special July Clearance Sale Price is onlv 150 Nickel Frames Js your nickel frame for your pyrex pie plate getting worn Look at these lovely flames, 85c values to sell special for the July Clearance Sale at 39c The Kitchen Can Be Made a Cheerful as Well as Efficient Place to Work It ought to be cheerful as well as efficient For many long hours are spent in it and they should be happy ones, daily colored China will help a lot All kinds of helpful cheery things are sketched but they can give you only the faintest idea of the interesting array in our store And prices in every instance are modest as you could wish in the July Clearance CLEARANCE Novelty Cigarette Holders Novelty cigarette holders f0c value Jul Clearance Sale price 19c Lamps and Perfume Burners All china lamps and perfume burners 150 to 325 values to sell at the July Clearance Sale price of 119 China Ink Wells China ink wells Special for the July Clearance Sale 29c Silk Shades Silk and parchment shades for small lamps in many sizes and lovely color combinations Special for the July Clearance Sale at 29c Glass Powder Jar Glass powder jars in blue, July Clearance Sale Price 89c LOVELY CHINA FROM ENGLAND AND JAPAN 42 Piece Dinner Set Clearance 12 piece Hnglish porcelain dinner set with very pretty floral design in delicate shades of orange, blue and yellow Usually sells for 3250 Kxtra special July Clearance Sale Price is 1975 pe only JULY CLEARANCE PRICES 100 Piece English Porcelain Set A 100 piece set of English porcelain It has a beautiful underpinned flora design There is only one of these lovely sots left See it and you will surely want it A really attractive value at JGJL50 July Clearance Sale Price is only 3950 JULY CLEARANCE Sugar and Cream Sets Sugar and Creamer set in green gfu to sell at the July Clearance Sale Price of only 79c 42 Piece Plain White Porce lain Set 42 piece set of lovely plain white porcelain decorated only with red handles You will surely like this Special for the July Clearance Sale at onlv 850 Mirror Trays Mirror trays have lovely nickel frames As is special for the July Clearance Sale at 100 Syrup Jug A syrup jug in crystal has an attractive nickel cover Special at the July Clearance Sale Price of 29c China Bean Pots China Mean pots in brown and white July Clearance Sale Price 200 Fostoria Decanters Fosloria decanters in crystal with grape etching Usually would sell at 560 Kxtra special for the July Clearance Sale at 275 Powder Jars You will like these china powder jars in delicate colors Regular 225 val ues reduced for the Juy Clearance Sale to 100 Dishes for the Child There is also something in this sale for the baby Howl and Creamer sets in clever duck and dog patterns will sell at the special July Clearance Sale Price of Habys Cup and Saucer sets at 100 Syrup Pitchers Syrup pitchers in roe and green Special July Clearance Sale Price 69c Glass Jars ilass Utility Jars are price for the July Clearance Sale at onlv 29c CLEARANCE Perfume Bottles 1rrfume bottles in many pretty colors and shapes 150 to 300 values For the July Clearance Sale at the greatly reduced price of 29c Odds and Ends See this table of odds and ends Coasters, book marks, incense and many ether articles of interest All to sell at the July Clearance Sale at only 19c Pottery Bowls fore arr some real bargains One whole table of pottcrn bowk in beautiful colors and designs so lovely for fruit and flowers All to sell at the July Clearance Discount of Vz Price Crystal Sets Crystal Mayoraise seta are richly decorated in Stirling stiver 450 value to sell special at the July Clearance Sale at 250 42 Piece Dinner Set in Hand Colored Crown Ducal Knglwh porcelain dirnicr set in haml, colored Crown Ducal Rcautrfui en sembling colors in the design 42 pieces complete Usually valued at 3650 Special at the July Clearance Sale Price of only 1975 China Department 1650 sMixAr v , 2nd FloorPhone 4161 V m ANN ARBOR C 1930 it , vjJfcoSif Mr V 7,,4 3f MtfcVNMafe H T 71 yWL wyiptyyijigwiiiy, WjpwK Vy 5 ff w i Jg V W 99SBE SB The Pinckney Ditpatc Wednehy, July 16, 1930 5K HOWELL THEATRE J HOWELL MICHIGAN WML, Tbpun FrL, July 161718 The Four Marx Brothers in THE COCONUTS All Talking and Laughing Talking Comedy Hunting the Hunter Fox News Saturday, July 19th Ken Maynard in THE FIGHTING LEGION A Western Sensation All Talking Comedy Mickeys Shotegy Lightning Express No 7 A Carton Reel Bargain Matinee 2 to 51 admissions 10 20c I Sunday July 20th Rudy Vallee in THE VAGABOND LOVER AU Talking and Singing Comedy When the Wind Blows All Talking Matinee 2 PM con to ll P M Come anytime see it all Monday and Tuesday, July 2122 Will Rodger in SO THIS IS LONDON His greatest talking success Fox Talking New Comedy Capt of this Role WL, Thurt, Fri, July 232425 HAROLD LLOYD in WELCOME DANGER Comody News Coming SHARKEY SCHMELING FIGHT PIC TURE, Nancy Carroll in Sweetie, Journeys End The Play home of Living ton County Earning Isnt Enough Most of us like to work, for work ena bles us to satisfy our hopes and ambi tions It produces the money with which we can purchase the things we most want and need But working and earning isnt enoughsaving must be a part of Ktvr program if we are really to succeedand enjoy the fruits of our work in oJtfagew Work hard and intelligently save a portion of your earnings with regularity enjoy life as yottgoafeor and your future and tta of your far y ls assured 4 The PirlCaiejy State VVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Bank J t orman Reason URAL BB0KER inckny W JSJSctW forbidden to enter the r the P Howlett farm without my P John HaMeneahl Miss Vera Kellenberger of Howell is a guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imua at Strawberry lake C H Downing who underwent an operation at Ford hospital at Detroit has returned to his home here Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs William Cady and daughter shopped in Howell Thursday Mrs Harry Lee entertained the Philathea Sunday School class Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Downing and daughter of Toledo are spending a few days with Mr Downing s parents, Mr and Mrs CH Downing at Strawberry lake Telesphore Bourbonnais is visiting his aunt and uncle at Detroit Mrs Blanche Brown and daughters Ruth and Mable, of Akron, Ohio, came to spend the summer in their cottage here Emmer Road of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs Guy Smith Mrs William VanKleech spent Wednesday with Mrs Frank Wright at Howell Alvin Girard of Toledo is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs Mary Girard and uncle, Walter Girard Mr and Mrs Kenney Warren and children of Dearborn are guests of Mrs Warrens parents, Mr and Mrs W O Bird KeyWorkers convention in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Gordu Lambrete, Mrs Joe Ceaario and twins, Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke were Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke The Climber ciaas of tne Presby Sunday School challenges the Upstreamer class to read Genesis and Exodus by July 27th Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and family, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mrs Inez Hadley spent Sunday with George Marshall Mrs Belle Roepcke and Carrie called on Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs Inez Hadley on eday last week Mr F S Hurlburt has gone to Diamondale to visit Mrs Cecil Teachout was in Stockbridge Monday HAMBURG CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs M J Hoisel returned home Saturday from Jackson, where shehad been helping care for her father who was hurt in an auto accident Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were in Dearborn Sunday Their three grandchildren who have been here for a week returned home Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit over the week end Gerald Dinkel spent last week visitTrip in Detroit Mr and Mrs Loois Wagner entertained her sister ind family from Wayne Sunday Vivian Kingsley was in Lansing last Friday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and family of Pinckney Sunday There was quite a turn out at the school meeting M J Hoisel was made director, Lloyd Bennett called on Azel Niskanen of Fenton Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family Herold Dickinson, wife and friend and Wm Dickinson and lady friend of Detroit Sunday afternoon and evening Wayne Wagner is visiting in Wayne this week Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun, Mr and Mrs L H Rathbtin of Wayne called on Mr and Mrs J M Brigham one day last week PLA1NFIELD Mr Floyd and Mrs Far nie Boyce spent Sunday with their daughter in Toledo Missionary Ladies met last Wednesday with Mrs A L Dutton Miss Lottie Braley is with her sister, Mrs F L Wright in Stockbridge who is under the doctors care Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Mr S G Topping and Mr K X Braky called Sunday on Mr and Mrs F L Wright Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs BW Roberts spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Milton Dver, it being Mr Dyers 27th birthday Mr, Floyd Boyce is building a new garage on the corner across from the store Mr and Mrs Fred Gaust visited at Stockbridge one day last week Mr and Mrs, Henry Lillywhite spent Sunday in Owosso to visit Mrs George Grant who just undc rwent the second operation Saturday and is very low at this writing Mr and Mrs M M Isham and Mr and Mrs Steve Baker visiud Mr and Mrs Eugene Meabon in Marion Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family drove to the Irish Hills Sunday Mr Alexander Longnecker and wife of Ypsilarrti visited at the Longnecker home Sunday Mrs Clara Taylor entertained company from Jackson The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Miss Jule Ball at her home, Top OThe Hills Place, Thursday afternoon The president, Mrs Henry B Pryer, presided, while Mrs Mary E Royce acted as secretary protem The meeting opened with singing, Jesus Savior, Pilot Me and prayer by the president Regular business of the society was transacted The making of bed spreads was discussed Communication were read A invitation from Mrs Emi Kurtiar to hold the next meeting at her home, Thursday afternoon, August 7, was accepted Miss Ball conducted a guessing contest, A Penny for Your Thoughts, Mrs William HKeedle being the best guesser, and served candy The meeting closed with repeating the Lords prayer and benediction The remainder of the aftercoon was spent piecing quilt blocks Mrs Zenith Holzlander and daughter, Esther, of Freemont, and niece, Olive Finkham, of Flint came Friday to visit Mrs Hollanders aunt, Mrs William Pilgrim, and family Mrs George Thiebolt returned to her home in Fenton Tuesday after a weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs Harry Whitlock and family Mrs August Crossman of Chicago, 111, who has been spending a number of days with Mr and Mrs Harold Gil bert, went to Mr and Mrs Roy Crossmans at their cottage on the Huron river, Wednesday and left for Chicago Friday morning Mrs Eva Featherly of Mt Pleasant has come to spend some time with her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett With Mrs Manly R Bennett as hostess a card party will be held at IOOF hall Friday afternoon, for the benefit of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Everyone welcome Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, mother, Mrs Charles Bennett, sisterinlaw Mrs Charles I Bennett and daughter, Jean, and Dorlis Pell visited Mrs Lears sister, Mrs George Rose, and brother, Ed ward Bennett and families in Lan sing Monday William Blades of Ann Arbor visf ited Edward J Sheridan on South Broadway Tuesday The Misses Sophia and Jane Murray Galatian went to Detroit Friday evening from where they started early Saturday morning in company with Edward Sapp of Detioit for Philadelphia, Penn, to visit Mr Sapps brother and the Misses Galatians niece, Mr and Mrs Harold Sapp, and to Dover, Del to visit Mr Sapps parents, Mr and Mrs John Sapp Mrs, Albert F Deahl has returned to her home in Goshen, Ind, after spending a week with her parents,Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick, Mr Deahl spent part of the week here and the rest in Chicago, 111, where he attended a convention Mrs Daphne ODell of Detroit is spending a week with her brother, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian of Pontine spent the week end at their cottage at Buck lake Motor Campers Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and r 1 outdoor cooking Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes every thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns i, own gas from gasoline, the same fuel you use in your automobile Sc up and going full speed in two minutes LOCK AT THIS LIST OF iv i irkOOK FEATURES naiiti jven and windshield Detachbit lanyfill, safety tank t uquart capacity Bjltin sir ump Hand operated rilr plus Euilt ir unnel Open ron grate i Idrnu oktvi mpostion legs ic iiina rncrator Scron jvrru urn w or off wfb 1viTit LSC Uks gai i rii Kampkook is the all weathef camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove mcl campers use, because it is J handy and reliable, oldr cc v pactly with everything insii protected against loss or be 1age Made in four ruia models Teeple Hardware Guaranteed Mmmm J urA L Mr and Mrs Wirt L Smith Mrs Isaac Lewis attended the funeral services of Mrs Cronk in Iosco Monday Mrs Kirk VanWinkle, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs Aridie Holmes, Mrs Angie Hoff of Lansing were guests of Addie Smith one day last week Mrs K R Meyer was in Detroit Tuesday to attend a bridge luncheon at the home of an old class mate Viola and Dorothy Smith are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson visited Mrs Aleda Clawson at the Pincki ney Sanitarium Mrs Clawson suffer ed a relapse last week Olive Cronk died at the home I Joyce Hurd spent Tuesday at Ben if hor soi Vtvux Miller, July 1 j Whites Fungal serixs veve held at the Mil Mrs J D White visited at Patrick lei home Monday afternoon I Laveys Tuesday Charles Hurd and daughter, Joyce, i Frank Ruttman ,the twelve year visited Miss Grace Bennett of Gay olfi son of Mr and Mls August llutt lord, who is a patient at State Sana man was taken to the St Lawrence torium at Howell Sunday 1 We guarantee this Miller GearedtotheRoad Tire to out wear any Z J other tire of equal price when run under the same conditions S J MILLER RUBBER COMPANY 5 Incorporated K Akron, Ohio, U S A 1 I Above is the famous Miller guarantee that shocked the Tire industry 5 of America into a realization that Miller had dealt a fatal blow to S mileage guarantees J Read ityou will readily see why this unsurpassable guarantee S created a sensation among tire makers and tire dealers as well as S 5 among motorists S I When this startling guarantee was first announced we were besieged M I with such questions as Do you mean it and How can you do it7 If B We know why we can do itjust as you will know after youve used Miller Tires g It has caused thousands to buy their first set of Miller Tires The reason is obvious Its the only kind of guarantee that insures maxi 5 mum value for your dollars Read it again, and judge whether this is 1 true Come in Get all the Facts j W H MEYER j nnmHmyBngi i,MI Savery of Detroit were Sunday guests l mJe,t , , , 7 at the home of Mrs Willis Smith and J jc tamed in said mortgage, that MARION Ml congregation at the Pres Don W VaaWiokle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HovalLltfch VILLAGE TAXES DUE The sillHpc Uxes arc miw due 1 pavablr at my homo on I hursdiy during banking 1 Martn Village TreatA very appreciative listened to Dr Adair church Sunday night Cecil Teachout spent Monday T M in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Leon Cotton family of Fcrndale spent several days of last week at the home of Wm Jackson Esther Barn urn visited her aunts in Jackson and Parma last week Mrs Lu Ella Pickell spent last week in Jackson with her daughter, Nellie Mrs Inez Hadley and Maxine Marshall are spending the week with Gcorce Marshall Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs William Jackson were in Jackson one day last wrek Mrs Olin Marshall and Mrs Wm Marshalls S S classes enjoyed a menu supper at Joslin lake Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jerry Bohm of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr Robbie The M E L A S held their meeting Thursday at Glennbrook farm The Presby Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs Wm Mar,hill Wednesday Mrs Joe Crsario and babies, Thresxi and Wilma, arc spending a few dav with Mrs W Hoffman attended the Mrs Ruth Grainger and son of I Scott lake, Harry Hamick, Pontiac, Frank McCann, Ellen Gefring, and I Mrs Evelyn McGanley, Detroit, Leonard Dare and family, Russell Oswald and wife of Hazel Park were visitors last week at the home of Harry Coley Mr and Mrs Eugene Larrec en tertained several guests Friday even ing at a miscellaneous shower for amltMr and Mrs Leo Chaplin Mr and Mrs Gerald Wyckoff and family are moving from the VanPolan farm back to Detroit Phyliss Gartrell, Mary and Ruth White of Howell, Joyce Hurd spent the past week at J D Whites Mrs Gus Smith visited Mrs Sumner Frisbee in Howell Thursday Mrs Chas Conklin and Wilmont Lewis were in Jackson Monday Mrs James Lavey and daughter, Mcrwin Nile and family of Jackson, Patrick Lavey, Pincey, Charles Hurd of the U of M Ann Arbor visited at J D Whites Sunday Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Coley were Ihos Grainger and son of Scott lake, hospital, Lansing, Sunday where he go an operation for removal of an for appendicitus Miss Alice Jensen expects to undergo an operation fo rremoval of an inside goitre at Battle Creek next week 0 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mads in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gan non and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March It 19, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Fri Und in the Township of Cohoctah, vr0luty of Livinston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit ihe southwest quarter M the southwest quarter of the north west quarter i and the west one half of the southeast quarter f U of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon his wife and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to John C Ehworth, on March 25, 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan i nov and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite r Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 1919 Dated May 14, 1930 William M Gnnnon, r r , Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Act rney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan at 1030 Henry Healey, Tom McGammery, day the eighth day of August 1930, at Mi MiMtM Marhiil Pontiac, Gerald Wyckoff and family and Fred Brown of Oceola Mr and Mrs C A Young and Wilmont Lewis were in Columbus, Ohin Inst week Mrs Timrs Roga and snn of Detroit urr guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer Koni vnitn and family, Carrol ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court withip the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat rd the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by sale at public ven due to thi highest bidder of th pre O BAPTIST CHURCH iptist church service held Community Hall Rev B F EsicIastor Morning Worship chwroTiCC fr aI1 Scs, bringthe children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday School u ,4r Classes for all Evening Service 7on ZXLmfl wil1 beoPen fer testiy and Prayer hur eve 7n CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brqutst, Winitr Mornmg Worship in o0 A U Junior Church i0 Sjnday School IVivy Swarthout Lhnstian Endeavor Evening Worship M idwpp k Flayer sen ice 30 A M 1J 30 A M Supt 0 P M 30P M srwfres Tfaura ev 7jq11111 win HIWH VACATION z TTT 32 the PiacknT Pupates Wednesday, July 16, 1930 ttf Your trip will have a more ginning if your car is in the You will be surprised a complete service Be Ik Hi J J Knteied at ihe Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as econd class Matter Subscription,1125 a ytar in Advance PAUL WCUiLETT PUBLISHER dIUIIHHtWIHIItllllllllHUIHMHWMHIIIimttlinilllHIimillimHtlll I FINANCIAL REPORT OF School District No 2, Putnam from July 1, 1 July 1,1930 at job the difference that and tank full of uare Dock Gasoline will McPherson Oil Co Better, Tastier Cooking ELECTROCHEF seals in the flavor The semisealed oven of the new EIECTROCHEF Electric Rone is practically selfbasting, like a pressure cooker Foods Choked in the ELECTROCHEF oven retain delicious flaw Meats and vegetables cook to melting tender new in their own juices, with all their natural flavors seoied in Vegetables require very little water half a cyp is sufficient AlViinch steak can be broiled perfectty in 12 minutes in the ELECTROCHEF oven If is easy to own an ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMINT installed in your kitchen, ready to cook Balance 6 a month Ask about the allowance for your old stove any kind or make THE 105 CASH PRICE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Miss Barbara Adkins of Anderson, Indiana, is spending the week with Constance and Evelyn Darrow Mervin Nile and family of Jackj son, Mrs Jas Lavey and daughter, Marie, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family and Mrs Laveys sister were Sunday guests of Pat Lavey Hairy Murphy and M E Darrow attended the ball game at Detroit Monday Miss Bernadine Lynch, Miss Irene Chandler and Matt Chandler of Kala mazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs V E Moran and daughters of hand Rapids are spending the week with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout The Misses Hetty, Helen and Ruth Devereaftix are spending the week in Howell Rev Fr Morning spent a few days the past week at Detroit Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Howell callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan attended the McQuillanShehan reunion at Lake Chemung Sunday GREGORY i j Mr and Mrs Rene Menard and children, Patty and Rene, Jr, returned to their home in DAroit Sunday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Jos Stackable, Sr MUs Leola Stackable was a jruest rf MUs Elaine McQuillan and attended a number of parties in honor f Um McQuillans house guest, Mrs Mary Baker Dempsey of Chicago Miss Jeanette Sigler of Scbewaing is the guest of Pinckney relatives An ancient reel used in spinning yarn is on display in the store of W W Barnard It is over 100 years olu and was the property of Mrs Gilson, grandmother of Ed Kearney of Sioux City, low Gerald and Ambrose Kennedy are visiting relatives in Detroit Larry Stackable wis home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Gorham Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam visited in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday Mrs Liny Williston, Mrs Mary Willistin, Mrs J C DinkM, the Mis eh Laura and Kathcrine HoflF were in Howell Tuesday forenoon Mr and Mrs Verne Kennedy of Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy The Messrs Henry Shirey, Wayne Carr, Morgan Harris, Victor Bourbonnais and Ted Singer of Pinckney were Monday evening callers here Mrs Frank Ovit is very ill Mr and Mrs Don McCorney spent Sunday and Monday in the northern nail of the state Miss Bern ice Harris who is attending summer school in Ypsilanti spent the week end with har mother, Mrs Emily Harris A number from her attended the Relle Barkus show at Pinckney during the past week Mr and Mrs John Decker of D rand were guests at the home of Mr and Robert Leech Sunday Mrs Carl Bollinger, Mrs Fred Bollinger and Mrs Harry James were in Pinckney Saturday afternoon Mrs Peck of Ovid is visiting her son, Mr Glenn Peck Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole have just returned from a two weeks visit among friends and relatives in Detroit and Canada Mrs Belle Roepcke and daughter, Carrie of Flint called at the home of Mrs Ruth Bollinger Thursday afternoon Mrs Roepcke is attending sum mer school in Ann Arbor Miss Bernita Rowe is working in C B Bollingers office this summer Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family and Mrs Ida Bollinger visited Mrs Josie Abbott f Howell Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Grosshan and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Detroit Sunday Mrs Fanny Hill and Mrs Mao Nacgelo entertained the following guests for lunch and dinner Thurs day, Mr and Mrs Elmer Ostrandcr, Mrs Zoe Hazelworth and Mrs Mary Butterworth of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Perry Palmer of Detroit and Levi Palmer of Clear lake Mrs Barney Roepcke of Unadjlla visited her mother, Mrs Mary Hill, Monday Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason were Gregory callers Sunday afternoon 666 Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 ii also in Tablets Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor was an over Sunday guest of net parents, Mr and Mrs Rebt Kelly Mr and Mrs W M Eck and Mr and Mrs, Harold Wheeler and child ren of Dexter were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mr James Bell Messrs C W Hooker, A Ii Murphy, W E Murphy, Morgan Harris, M E Darrow, L Devereaux, P W Curlett and Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons attended the Hoover Steel BallKellogg base ball game at West Park, Ann Arbor last Thurs day night Hoover won 10 to 5 John Vines and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Hubbard Lee and son ,left Monday for a weeks camp ing trip in northern Michigan C W Bradley and wife of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and i sons of Detroit, spent the week end I with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs L G Devereaux is spending i the week with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs L H Marsh of Plymouth, and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James ing Tim Conk, Roy Johnson, John McClear and Vincent Young of Gregory were Pinckney visitors Sunday The Misses Marjorie and Janice Merrill of Webster spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Don Swarthout and Emil Weddige smarted Monday on a two weeks trip by auto to Quebec, Canada They will take a tent with them and camp along the way Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is spending a couple of weeks with Detroit relatives Hon Charles VanKeuran of Detroit, former representative from this district was in town Friday circulating Gresbeck for governor petition Roy Reason and Lyle Euler were in Detroit Sunday morning Owen Arbaugh spent the week end in Cleveland, Ohio Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamzoo was a Sunday guest of her moth er, Mrs Mary Lynch James Smith who has been working on the count, road in Deerfield as foreman is sick at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Francis Martin and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were Sunday guests of C V, VanWinkle Miss Eva Rice of Gregory visited at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Sr Saturday J W Arbaugh was in West Virginia on business last week Mr and Mrs J R Hunnett and son, Jack, of St Louis and Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Rattle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Fred Read, Reg Schaefer, Ruel Cadwell and Rex Read played golf with the Lake Chemung Club against Owosso Friday Lake Chemung won Messrs Cadwell and Rex Read held high score Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor visited relatives here several days last week Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell and Mr and Mrs Ben White ate six oclock dinner with Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel Monday night of last w eek Charles Hurd of Gaylord railed on relatives here Saturday P M The Misses Viola and Laura Burnett of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Stanley Dinkel spent the week end at Portage lake with Robert Read Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Pinckney friends and re latives Mr and Mrs William Darrow and family of Four Mile lake visited Pinckney friends Sunday H C Vedder was in Detroit on business last Thursday Don Swarthout and Emil WVddige were in Lansing Friday Dean Reason has accepted a position as traffic checker with the state highway department and started on his duties Monday Dr Robert Bird and Dr Neil MeClear recent graduates of the dental department of the University of Michigan will locate in Wayne and Owosso respectfully Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit railed on Mrs Alma Harris and familv Sunday G S Westcott of Bay City is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Earl Mann of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Tceole WC Miller was in Lansing last Thursdav Mr and M rs cn White, Miss Joyce Hurd and L G ,pevercau at tended the hall gmi at Detroit Tues d Frank White and wife of Howell nent Saturday evening at the home of Pat Lavey Miriam Grriner is the guest of Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea ihis work Prof A S, Henham Mrs J T Godfrey and the Misses Sarah and Eva Godfrey, all of Birmingham Alabama vixitrd at the home of M E Darrow last week S 2 s I Order 1 2 3 4 i 8 10 1 1 12 13 14 2 5 i, 17 is 1M 20 21 26 28 2 30 36 o s 40 41 42 45 44 4 5 46 47 4S 4 ,0 51 2 53 4 5 GO 61 62 i3 64 6 5 nc 67 y EXPENDITURES No, Date, To Whom Drawn, Purpose July 3, Pinckney State Bank, Note and Inst July 8, J C Dinkel, Plumbing July 9, State Bank, Lights July , Roger Carr, Wind Insurance July 18, Paul Curlett, Printing July 22, Alger Hall, Rent Base Ball Field July 25, John Jeffreys, Janitor Aug 3, State Bank, Lights iy, Thos Read Suns Coal 26 26 4, 4, I, i, 6, 6, , 11, 2i, 26 2 Aug Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov NON Nov Sov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dee Dee Dee Dec Dee Dec Dec J an Jan Jan Jan J an Feb Feb Feb Feb 1 1, Feb 11 Ftb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar April Amount 51750 1100 876 8000 1800 2500 5000 190 23144 John Jeffreys, 31, Wm Kennedy 31, E P McFadden 8, Adrian Lavey, , State Bank iU, Evelyn Graves, 26, John Jeffreys 26, Teacher 1, S E Swarthout 2, State Rank 8, E W A Iluwlea, 8, Reckley Cardy Co Janitor 5000 S Freight and Cartage Co Desks Labor Lights School Magazine Janitor Payroll Light Bulbs Lights Toilet paper Blackboard slating J he Frontier Press Co, Cyclopedia Teachers Payroll John Jeffrey, Janitor State Bank, Lights Win Kennedy, Callage and express The Educational Supply Co, Letter Cards Cinn Co Primer Books S Y Gillon Co Report Cards A Flanagan Co, Drawing Supplies Bess Barry, School Supplies Co Co 14, 1 28, Supplies Janitor Payroll Batteries and toll Lights Labor Library Books Payroll Janitor Labor Telephone Lights Supplies eaning Toilet Janitor Payroll Lights Hall irounds Coal Declaimer Wall Charts Co 80 si I Vi 87 S, V 8 Apr Apv Apr r pr Mav Mav Mav Mfiy Mav MY Mav Mav Mav Mav June J II e June June June June June J nne 1 line J mil Sanitary Supply John Jeffrvs, Tcache is Liv Mutual Tel State Bank William Jeffreys, Geo L Shuman, Teachers John Jeffreys, Will Jeffreys, 31, Liv Mutual T 8, State Bank H, C H Kennedv, 22, C F Davis, 27, John Jeffreys, 27, Teachers I, State Bank 4, Alger Hall, 10, Thos Read Sons Josephine Harris, Ginn Co II, Michigan School Service, Class Records IS, Will Jeffreys, Labor 26, Liv Mutual Tel Co Rent and toll , John Jeffreys, Janitor , Teachers Payroll State Bank Lights Liv Mutual Tel Co, Rent and Toll Teeple Hardware, School Supplies , Teachers Payroll , John Jeffreys, Janitor Lie Mutual Telephone Co Rent State Bank, Lights , E W A Rowles, Toilet paper , D C Heath and Co Rook 8 John Jeffreys Janitor 28 Teachers Payroll , Doubleday Bros Co, School Supplies 8 Paul Curlett, Rent of Community Hall x Paul Curlett, Letter Heads 8 Stanley Dinkel, Drawing Ashes Liv Mutual Tel Co Rent and Toll John Jeffreys, Repairs on lawn mower 26 26 4 21 21 4, 4, 1 1 17, nd Toll 10 12 2 23 26 26 2U II 16 K 16 21 21 , Teachers, John Jeffreys, Wm Kennedy Pincknev State W M Welch Irwin Kennedy, , Michitrai Bell , John Jeffreys, i, Teachers , J IV Doyle, , Pincknev State , Ross Read, Irwin Kennedv 2, Payroll Janitor Freight ad Cartage Hank, Lights Diplomas en u taking Telephone Co, Rent Janitor Payroll Wilson Mem Rank Lights Moderator Director ICo C Lavey Treasurer and postage Retirement fund h Teachers Reft, Total Expenditure mill 531 5433 2 1200 2 45 S 250 2 60 00 2 82200 2 165 2 45 S 600 5 315 1550 S 82200 S 6000 5 323 272 S 360 5 705 2 214 2 1611 2 60 2 676 1 6000 2 82200 160 S 570 300 5 5625 5 82200 2 6000 2 400 2 500 E 651 E 885 E 5000 S 6000 2 82200 675 E 32500 3 168110 300 S 414 E 150 E 310 E 6000 E 82200 E 665 E 210 E 1074 E 82200 E 6000 E 225 E 518 E 600 E 306 E GOoo E 82200 E 213 E 7500 2 350 600 180 150 82200 6000 S lso E 83 6 E 2205 1500 150 E 6000 E 82200 2500 523 1000 5000 E 4300 E DOOO E 811,01776 RECEIPTS S Cah on hand E Primary Money ulv l2i Library Pool Sciool Disti ict Fund Wilson Memorial Fund Tax s Tuition Teachers Retirement Fum Typewriter Funds Total Receipt Total Expenditures Hal on hand, July 1, 130 8 26H222 r iVnio 5 45311 r 46 4 2500 54 1700 E 2,77500 E ooo E 4000 13,0651 5 1 1,01776 2,04740 E rilllllllllirilllltllHIIIIIlllMIIIIUIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIflhl J 4 I GUM DIPPING Shatters All Endurance RECORDS When we say GumDipping its just the same as saying Firestone lace in Firestone GumDipped Tires have held first pliw every official test of ruggedness, endurance, toughness, and safety Firestone GumDipped Tires stand the shocksthe bumpsthe constant speed of the fastest motor car trips ever made from coast to coast They carried the Studebaker Presidents which traveled 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes On race tracks over mountains and deserton smooth pavements Firestone GumDipped Tires have shown them selves the toughest, strongest, most rugged, and safest tires you can put on your car v I Slayt on Son SJ , i W 1P37srj V, I W IMII ,ii ftnlV f in i i i MJP 1 t SUPERVISORS ii s I a Pi PROCEEDINGS SPECIAL SESSION February 15, 1930 Saturday, February 15, 1930 Pursuant to a petition and notice, a apevial Session of the Board of Superlsors convened at the Court House ill the City of Howell, on Saturday, Jefaruary 15, A D 1930, at 130 P M ltd upon roll call by the clerk the following members were found to be resent Brighton TwpHenry T Ross CohoctahR Bruce Hadsall ConwayCoye T Allen DeerfieldBruce Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals, chairIt an Green OakC M Taylor Hamburg W Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred L Marr IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlenn H Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell PutnamWalter Mowers TyroneRay Robinson UnadillaCharles Runciman Brighton CityGrant Broadmore Howell CityF J Fishbeck Mr Black of the White Star ReJling Co appeared before the Board, lolative to the granting of an Oil nd Gas Lease on the County Poor Farm Supr Ross presented the following resolution Resolved, That the Chairman and erk of this Board of Supervisors be strueted to sign in behalf of the County of Livingston, the Oil and Gas Lease as presented by the White Star Refining Company, when the sum of Six Hundred Fortyfive 64500 dollars has been paid into the General Fund of the County, providing that said Company pays the expense of calling this special Session of the Board Moved by Supr Ifau and supported by Supr Cornell that the Resolution be accepted and adopted, and placed on file Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote YeasRoss, Hadsall, Allen, Fawcett, Taylor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Robinson, Runciman, Broadmore and Fishbeck NaysNone Motion carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Eckhart, which was duly supported by Fishbeck, Board c journed Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk Committee on Salary Suprs Chubb, Hill and Ross Committee on Abstracts Suprs Hinckley, Berry and Donaldson Committee on County Poor Farm Suprs Allen, Eckhart and Hadsall Committee on Drains and Ditches Suprs Hadsall, Hinckley and Hill Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings Suprs Fishbeck, Schoen hals and Mowers Committee on Printing Suprs Broadmore, Donaldson and Cornell Committee on County Veterinary Suprs Runciman, Alien and Hill Committee on County Nurse Suprs Berry, Fawcett and Pfau Committee on County Roads Suprs Mowers, Schoenhals and Cornell Committee on Agriculture Suprs Chubb, Hinckley and Runciman Committee on County Budget Suprs Ross, Eckhart and Fishbeck 3loved by Eckhart and supported by Hadsall, that the report of the Inspectors of Jails, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Cornell which was duly supported by Hinckley, Board adjourned until one P M Afternoon Session Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1211 to A 1216 inclusive Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1217 Supi Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1218 to A1223 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1224 to A1227 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numbers A 1228 to A1231 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1232 to A 1236 inclusive Upon motion of Hadsall which was duly supported by Broadmore, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk Supr Allen presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supr Donaldson Whereas the present year, 1930, as appear by numbers A1336 to A 1337 inclusive Supr Mowers of the Committee on Equalization, presented the report of that Committee to the Board APRIL SESSION 1930 Saturday, April 12, 1930 Pursuant to notice the Hoard of Supervisors for the County of Liv ingston, convened at their rooms, at the Court House in the City of Howjtll, and upon roll call by the Clerk, t c following members were found to present r Brighton TwpHenry T Ross CohoctahR Bruce Hadsall ConwayCoye T Allen DeerfieldBruce Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals , Green OakClaude M Taylor, h HamburgE Wray Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred Berry IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlenn D Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell IhitnamWalter Mowers TyroneAlbert Donaldson UnadillaCharles Runciman Brighton CityGrant Broadmore Howell CityFreeman J Fishbeck Moved by Mowers and supported by Runciman, that Oscar Schoenhals be t,rcted Temporary Chairman Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Kunciman, that Claude M Taylor, of Zircon Oak Township, be elected per manent Chairman for the ensuing Tar Motion earned After a general discussion, relative ho matters of assessing certain classics of real and personal property, it was moved by Eckhart atid supported by Hadsall, that the Hoard adjourn until Monday, June 23, 1930 Carried Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk JUNE SESSION 1930 , Monday, June 23, 1030 Pursuant to statute, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Living ston, convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell, mid upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present i Brighton TwpHenry T Ross CohoctahBruce Hadsall I ConwayCoye T Allen DeerfieldBruce Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals HamburgE Wray Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred Berry IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlenn D Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell PutnamWalter Mowers TyroneAlbert Donaldson Unadilla4Charles Runciman Brighton CityGrant Broadmore Howell CityrF J Fishbeck Moved by Schoenhals and supported by Pfau, that Supr F J Fishbeck act H Temporary Chairman, for the day, in the absence of the permanent Chairman, Mr C M Taylor Carried The following Committees fir the ensuing year wrre presented to the Hoard Committee on Equalization Suprs owar, Eckhart, Fishbeck, Pfau and Committee on Civil Claims Suprs Ross, Schoenhals and Berry Committee on Criminal Claims Sawt Cornell, Runciman and Allen Committee on Apportionment fltrpn, Hadsall, Fawcett and BroadJttef TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1930 Hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Cornell, that the fund, now on deposit in the Cemetery Trust Fund of the County, deposited by the Max Bromer Kstate, be transferred to the Cemetery Fund of the City of Howell, and that the County Clerk and Treas urer, be authorized and directed to make such transfer Carried Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1238 to A1243 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numbers A 1244A1246 inclusive Supt Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the boaid which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1247 to A1250 inclusive Supt Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1251A1256 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1257 to A 1260 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1261 to A1262 inclusive Upon motion of Ross which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 1 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 126 to A 1266 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1267 to A 1271 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Cbims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1272 to A1276 inclusive Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1277 to A 1282 inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Hinckley, that the Sheriff be instructed to allow the Department of Public Safety to install a Radio Receiving set in the County Jail at the expense of the State Department Carried Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1283 to A 1288 inclusive Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1289 to 1293 inclusive Upon motion of Fawcett which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk Committee on Equalization be made a special order of business for tomorrow morning at 10 A M Carried Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Runciman, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, County Clerk marks the one hundredth anniversary i Moved by Ross and supported by of Agriculture in Livingston County Schoenhals that the report of the and in as much as all the Townships of said County are now actively engaged in preparation for their par ticular ana historical contribution to this Centennial to be held at the County Seat on July 4th It is hereby resolved, that this Board of Supervisors raise and appropriate the sum ot two hundred dollars 20000 for this historical event Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay note Yeas Suprs Hadsall, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Chubb, Cornell, Donaldson, Runciman Nays Suprs Ross, Pfau, Mowers, Broadmore and Fishbeck Motion carried Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1315 Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1316 to A 1321 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1322 A1327 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numbers A 1328 Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1329 to 1332 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1333 Upon motion of Runciman, which was duly supported by Fawcett, Board adjourned until 1 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended Board which were allowed as recom Committee presented the Deputy Sheriff Bill of Sam Sidell to the Board which was allowed as presented Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Dep uty Sheriff bill of Robert Phillips to the Board which was allowed as rec ommended Upon motion of Hill which was duly supported by Runciman, Board adjourned unil tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk THURSDAY, JUNE 2a, 1930 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Berry, that this Board appropriate not to exceed 14000 for the purpose of photographing all the plats of the County, for use in the Register of Deeds Office and the County Treasurers Office Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Hill, Mhat the report of the Committee on Equalization by referred back to the Committee for a reconsideration by said Committee, and report back to the Board Carried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau, that Dr F M Blatchford be tmployed as County Livestock Agent for the ensuing year, at the same salary as fixed by the Board last year Carried Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Deputy Sheriff bill of Robert Krause, to the Board, which was allowed as presented Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1342 to A1346 inclusive Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the mended as appear by numbers A1347A1284 Howard Spicer, Sheep to A1351 inclusive I Claim 141 Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims FRIDAYS JUNE 27, 193i Board met, roil called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1356 to A 1358 inclusive Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1359 to 1364 inclusive Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented the expense account and milage, bill of Edwin Pratt, Drain Commissioner, to the Board, which was ollowed as presented Supr Fishbeck of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, presented the following report Board of Supervisors Gentlemen Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings recommend that a gas water heater be installed in the basement of the County Jail, at a cost of 11000 Signed F J Fishbeck, Oscar Schoenhals, Walter Mowers, Committee Moved by Ross and supported by Eckhart that the report of the Committee on Public Grounds and Build ings be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Mowers of the Committee on Equalization, submitted the following reDort of that committee Precinct Brighton Twp Brighton City Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tvione Unadilla Tofals Acres 202O9 24450 23930 23404 2179o 210O9 21638 21067 22800 20840 22331 22600 23289 21927 23079 21660 356028 EQUALIZATION REPORT, JUNE 1930 Rl Estate Personl Total Amt addReal Este 1505300 1031950 1248530 1345950 1110050 1728650 1385700 1454673 2142150 1114350 1226850 2955180 959675 1202425 1294300 1149275 1020250 938100 24813358 as assd 76770 250154 88700 87770 52225 162800 153760 112750 310900 74550 99200 999820 77325 89470 64600 143475 66000 163500 3073769 as assd 1582070 1282104 1337230 1433720 1162275 1891450 1539460 1567423 2453050 1188900 1326050 3955000 1037000 1291895 1358900 1292750 1086250 1101600 27887127 or dedued equalizd 82630A 287196A 65830S 78320S 43875S 262550A 734840A 613577A 92450A 74100A 56950A 612800A 16400S 98195S 95300S 113750S 11050S 181500S 2112873A 1587930 1319146 1182700 1267630 1066175 1991200 2120540 2068250 2234600 1188450 1283800 3567980 943275 1104230 1199000 1035525 1009200 756600 26926231 Personal Equalized 76770 250154 88700 87770 52225 162800 153760 112750 310900 74550 99200 999820 77325 89470 64600 143475 66O00 163500 3073769 Total as Equalized 1664700 1569300 1271400 1355400 1118400 2154000 2274300 2181000 2545500 1263000 1383000 4567800 1020600 1193700 1263600 1179000 1075200 920100 30000000 Percentage 05549 05231 04238 04518 03728 07180 07581 07270 08485 04210 04610 15226 03402 03979 04212 03930 03584 03067 100000 Signed Walter Mowers, Chairman Alfred Pfau, Glenn H Chubb, George Eckhart, F J Fishbeck, Committee Moved by Hill and supported by Cornell, that the report of the Com mittee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Dep uty Sheriff bill of Lawrence Camburn to the Hoard which was allowed is presented Upon motion of Fishbeck which was duly supported by Eckhart, Board adjourned until 130 P M WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved A IT E R N OO N S ES SIO N Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee, presented the ex pense account and mileage bill by E Alma Sharpe to the Board and recommended that it be allowed as presented Moved by Pfau and supported by Hinckley, that the Chairman appoint chree members of the Board to attend ihe meeting of the State Equalization Board at Lansing, Michigan Carried Delegates appointed by the Chairman Suprs Ross, Eckhart and Allen Moved by Fiihbeck and supported by Runciman, that the recommenda tion of the Civil Claims Committee, on the bill of E Alma Sharpe be concurred in except the item of mileage, be allowed at 7c per mile instead of 10c Carried Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee piesented the Bill of C F Burden, County Treasurer, for extra Clerk hire, to the Board and recom mended that it be allowed as presented Moved by Hinckley and supported by Allen that the recommendation of the Civil Claims Committee be concurred in Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Ross, Hadsall, Allen, Schoenhals, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Donaldson and Broadmore Nays Fawcett, Runciman and Fishbeck Carried Supr Hadsall presented the pay rolls of the several Clerks for making election returns, and the Suprs Pay Rolls to the Board which were allowed as presented The minutes of the days session were read and approved Moved by Pfau and supported by Hinckley, that the Board adjourn until the October session Carried Approved C M Taylor, Chairman JuUii A lUgmau, Clerk BILLS ALLOWEDJUNE SESSION, 1918 A12U Coye T AI committee A1212 C A Runciman, spe cial committee 1700 A1213 Alfred Pfau, special committee 660 A1214 Coye T Allen, special committee 800 A1215 Ped L Marr, special committee 640 A1216 E K Johnson Son, sup Co Officers 730 A1217 Doubleday Bros Co sup Co Officers 27703 A1218 F C Schnackenberg, soldiers burial 7500 A1219 Longs Sales Service, supplies 428 A1220 Panama Carbon Co, supplies 1100 A1221 Keystone Envelope Co supplies 2446 A1222 John A Hagman, fees 3940 A1223 W L Lyons, fees and Expense Acct 2440 A1224 Dan Carmody, Sheep Claim 2620 A1225 W H Gilbert, Sheep Claim 2460 A1226 Hr M Queal, Sheep Claim 2460 A1227 John Biterian, Sheep Claim 1800 A1228 Sidney Lyons, Bounty on sheep dog 500 A1229 Mark B Curdy, Bounty on sheep dog 735 A1230 Frank Witt, Bounty on on sheep dog 500 A1231 Dewitt C Cooper Bounty on sheep dog 500 A1232 Ray Harwood, Sheep Claim 8050 A1233 Ray Cameron, Sheep Claim 4200 A1234 A Mitilian, Sheep Clm 1850 A1235 Foley Bros, Sheep Clm 2615 A1236 Floyd Wooster, Sheep Claim 1025 A1237 Paul J Baldwin, sup plies, Pros Atty 60 A123 Mark Hill, special com mittee 2280 A1240 George Eckhart, spe cial committee 2160 A1241 Glenn H Chubb, spe cial committee 1860 A1242 G Eric Singer, print ing 150 A1243 Dr H G Huntington, Treas, Appropriation County Normal 60000 A1244 Glenn C Yelland, jus tice fees 21560 A1245 A J Brown, Coroners fees 6715 A1246 A Riley Crittenden, Coroners fee9 141,20 A1247 CaNaghan ft Co, sub scriptions 3600 A124 Flax Mfg Co, sup plies 300 A1249 Underwood Typewriter Co, labor and supplies len, special School Commr 1500 2000 I A1250 Michigan States Indus tries, supplies for Co Treas 153 A1251 Frank Witt, Sheep Claim 2200 A1252 Rollin Sparks, Sheep Claim 2035 A 1253 Walter Spiegelberg, Claim 1930 A1254 Sidney Lyons, Sheep Claim 5420 A1255 John Sellers, Sheep Claim 1000 A1256 Gordon Bros, Sheep Claim 3820 A1257 Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co, subscriptions 1000 A1258 Sutton Hdw Co, sup plies, Courthouse 35 A1251 Mrs Maybelle Hilde brant, mileage, School Commissioner 750 A1260 Brighton Argus, Print for School Commr 4370 A1261 Mrs Ada E Shoup, Sten fee, Justice Ct 14459 A1262 Dept, of Conservation Officers Fees, Game Law Violations 13820 A1263 John R Martin, Sheep Claim 2350 A3264 Verne Kellenberger, Sheep Claim 8250 A1265 Fred Carter, Sheep Claim 4650 A1266 John Walsh, Sheep Claim 1700 A1267 Grace M Addison, Sheep Claim 1200 A1268 Henry Robb, Sheep Claim 1200 A1269 Bert Harris, Sheep Claim 1250 A1270 John Louk, Sheep Clm 2210 A1271 Charles S Bennett, Sheep Claim 1450 A1272 Boyle Clute Braham Co Supplies 1900 A1273 Larson Insecticide Co Sup County Jail 180 A1274 Glenn H Beurmann, Supplies County Jail 900 A1275 Otto N Frykman, lab or and Sup at Jail 180 A1276 E C Galloway, Ice for Jail 2000 A1277 Willard Hoyt, Jail In spection 4 00 A1278 G E Knoop, Cartage for School Commr 200 A1279 Acme Chemical Co, Sup for Court House 625 A1280 Underwood Typewriter Co, Sup for Treas 200 A1281 Worrell Mfg Co, sup Court House and Jail 6411 A1282 M W Hixson ft Co, Sup County Treas 300 A1283 Martin Holtforth, Shp Claim i 97483 13 570 75 400 6562 1100 350 4375 500 365 625 2004 0682 5885 451 A1285 O L Tuthill, Sheep Claim 24JJ5 A1246 Bert Harris, Sheep Claim 140 A1287 John K Harris, Sheep Claim 1230 A1288 Fred, Bert and Mary Rubbins, Sheep Claim 1000 A1289 Detroit Law Publishing Co, Sup Proa Attfy 760 A1290 A Flannagan Co, Sup for Reg of Deed 58 A 1291 Bockstanz Bros ft Co Supplies 980 A1292 Balch Bros ft West Co Grave Markers 3120 A1293 Citator Publishing Co, Subscriptions 800 A1315 George A Wimbles, Civil ft Criminal Bill A1316 Dayton Stencil Works, Sup, County Agent A1317 Wines ft Weeks, Sup for Co Officers A1318 Bockstanz Bros, sup plies A1319 H E Lakin, Supplies, A1320 C H Schwer, Supplies for County Clerk A1321 Panama Carbon Co, Sup for County Agent A1322 Russell D Smith, Sup for Court House A1323 Dr L A Davis, Prof Serv Con disease case A 1324 Dr H G Huntington, Ser for Coroners case A1325 Gregory Mayer ft Thorn Co, Sup for Pros Atty A1326 Moers ft Co, Sup for Judge of Probate A1327 Richmond Backus Co, Sup for Co Officers, A1328 L A Taft, Deputy Sheriff fees 10682 A 1329 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co, Sup Co Officers A1330 Dudley Paper Co, Sup for Co Agent A1331 Dudley Paper Co, Sup, Co Officers A1332 Ihling Bros Everard Co, Sup Co Officers A1333 Bassie Bennett, Sheep Claim 525 A1334 Dewitt C Cooper, Jus fee in sheep claim A1335 Aldrich Print Shop, Printing Co Officers A1336 Chapman Associates, Inc, Supplies A1337 Livingston Co Repub lican Press, Printing for Co Officers A1341 Robert Krause, Dep Sheriff bill A1342 Woods Drug Store, Sup in Con Dis case A1343 E K Johnson ft Son, Supplies for Co Agt A1344 Clare F Burdon, List ing Dogs 13100 A1345 Panama Carbon Co Sup for Co Agent 350 A1346 Beckley Cardy Co, Sup for County Agent 1143 A1347 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor fees 43134 A1348 Dr J J Hendren, prof Services, Rabies cases 18700 A1349 Supts of the Poor, re imbursement 7680 A1350 H C Strobel, Supplies for Jail 2269 A1351 Guy Borden, Truant Officers bill 4188 A1352 Sam Sidell, Deputy Sheriff fees 38235 A1353 Robert Phillips, Deputy Sheriffs fees 16456 A1354 American Commercial Photo Co, Supplies for Co Agent 864fc A1356 Lamont Lewis, Sheep Claim 1220 A1357 Dewitt C Cooper, Bounty for sheep dog 500 A1358 Fred Ahren, Sheep Claim 718 A1359 Hillsdale School Sup ply House, Sup for School Commr 680 A1360 C S Line, Flags 1558 A1361 Andrew MacKenzie, Supt of Poor services 23269 A1362 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor services 23650 A1363 C L Bolander, Exp Acct and Mileage 38976 A1364 Edwin Pratt, Exp Acct and Mileage 10745 A1365 Lawrence Camburn, Deputy Sheriff fee 2074 A1366 E Alma Sharpe, Exp Acct and Mileage 11888 A1367 Clare F Burden, Extra Clerk Hire 12385 A1368 Clare F Burden, Suprs Pay Roll and Listing Dogs 98448 62K 31693 280 5200 9000 18262 25012 1850 158 Total 9,18085 State of Michigan, County of Livingston, SS I, John A Hagman, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original record of the Supervisors proceedings, now remaining in my said office and of the whole thereof In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and County this 2nd day of Jly A D 1930 SEAL John A Hagman, County Clerk MORTGAGES FOR MONTH 15,888 Real estate mortgage loans in Livingston County during the month of June amounted to 15,988, according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush, The June total was less than half of the May total which amounted to 32,269 Loans during June were divided as follows By individuals, 6,858 by banks, 7,250 by mercantile companies, 1,880 The state mortgage tax collected by County Treasurer Clare F Burden during June amounted to 45850 TU Flnt Lottery The ear lent known lottery was drawn rt rrngc on February 4, 1446 The Inte ntnte lottery ID EOland waa drawn ou October 18, 182, J Cooperf hall, Leidoa, 1B Btttif 3 PSft W CENSUS SHOWS 4,818,171 NOW UYNtt W STATE Iceland Holds Great Celebration Marking Thousand Year of State The fifteenth federal census in MiMgn was completed recently with the final tabulation showing a popu lation of 4,818371 A summary of the report turned in by census enumerators during the past three months shows the following general results The states net population gain is 1,139,641 The gross increase, concentrated in 35 counties, totals 1, 243,507, while the 48 remaining counties reveal losses of only 103,866 Eightyfive per cent of all the states population is contained in 35 lower peninsula counties south of a line drawn from Saginaw to Muskegon All but nine of the counties wfcich are recorded as gaining in pop ulation are located in this region Fortyone cities of 8,000 or more population contain more than half of all the residents of the state, their combined population being 2,980,194, an increase during the decade of 976,336 residents There are 4,517,478 persons in the lower peninsula and 300,893 in the upper peninsula These population fluctuations revealed by the 1930 census are part of a trend which started to manifest itself in Michigan at the beginning of the century when the automobile began to come into its own and the timberlands of the north thinned out Gradually, the trend has been from the farm to the city,from the north of the state to the south The southern part of the lower peninsula which has enjoyed these heavy population increases contain such cities as Detroit, Grand Rapids, Flint, Jackson, Lansing, Muskegon, Kalama zoo and Saginaw Detroit is reckoned as the fourth city in the nation Its population is 1,593,546 according to revised figures This represents an increase over 1920s total of 579,868 There also is Dearborn whose increase of 1,9267 per cent during the past 10 years places it at the head of the nations cities in the matter of population gain Dearborns population is 50,060 In the 1920 census the leader was Hamtramck with a gain of 1,226 per cent Wayne county is the largest county in the state Its population is 1,888, 731, which is a net gain of 711,086 Next in line is Kent county with a population of 211,339, a gain of 85, 671 Oakland county had the largest gain, its 1930 population of 210,401 being 120,351 more than in 1930 The smallest city is Oscoda, which has only 1,728 inhabitants, or a loss of 55 for the decade Houghton county, although credited with a pop ulation of 56,527, suffered a 19,309 decrease, the largest in the state ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS WHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE Michigan Oil Drillers Bilked by DoodleBug The doodlebug ha cut thousands of dollars from the pockets of oil men, and despite its presence little has ever been done to halt its activities, and it continued to thrive and prosper The doodlebutf is not an insect, it i a mechanisma mechan FREMONT SPRUCES UP FOR TOURISTS The main street of Fremont will take on its decorative appearance when the flowers in boxes in front f bub mess places start to bloom This is the third year this type of work ha ism that presumes to find oil buried been undertaken by the Fremont beneath the surface of the ground j Womans club and eacla year sees There are many varieties of the more boxes placed There are more species doodlebug, according to the than 0 at present, according to Mrs Geological Survey Division of the De j Jean Reber, president of the club Danger lies in careless selection of laxatives I By taking the first thing that comes to mind when bad breath, head aches, dizziness, nausea, biliousness, or gas on stomach and bowels, lack of appetite or energy warns that you are constipated, you risk forming the laxative habit Depend on a doctors judgment in choosing your laxative Heres one made from the prescription of a specialist in bowel and stomach disorders Its originator tried it in thousands of cases found it safe for women, children and old folks thoroughly effective for the most robust man Today, Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the worlas most popular laxative It is composed of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients You can get it, in generous bottles and ready for use, at any drug store Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct new iucumbr from Japan The vines are extra strong and ifo r o u a, and great elimbere, prod treiag a mrprli lag amount of sxi parlor fruit on p o 1 a a f eecee, aide of house, ate Three time tha usual crop from a ,given area can be KTOWH with t h i variety They are largt alia, nice greer color, and flat slicing and pick l i n g Tha wines and fruits being elevated not suffer from wet weather and insects It sets Ha fruit constantly throughout the season You win be pleased with it Packet 10c f parts, 25c postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Aw, S W Grand Rapid, Michigan ipartment of Conservation There ii the magnetic hug, a mechanism through which oil is sought benealh the surface through a mixture of mag netic or supposedly magnetic substances There are as many varieties of bugs as thre are men who operate them, it was said Many serious minded nen, interested in the discovery of oil, do not consider the practicability of the situation and too often expend large sums in what is nothing more than chance, the Geology Division said There are many doodlebug operators in Michigan They solicit those interested in oil to prospect with the bug Occasionally, as in all things of chance, a well is found, but practically always a well drilled at great cost comes in dry Some doodlebug operators are experienced in the oil business and know Likely oil bearing areas, but the doodlebug is nothing more than a charm such as L used by the voodoo doctor, and no more reliance should be placed in its powers, according o R A Smith, State Geologist, This practice has caused much favorable comment from tourists going through Fremont Considerable work is being done by the Peerless Tree Co of Grand Rap ids and Muskegon in the treatment of city tribes The city commission is having all trts in the park uptown and the tourist park taken care of and it U expected the cemetery committee will have work done in the cemetery o Detroit Favored for Session of Eagles Reykjavik, IcelandOne thousand years ago this summer a group of hardy Norsemen met in conclave in a great cleft in a gigantic lava field in Thingvellier in Iceland And so was founded the mother of all parliaments by a body of men who had left Norway rather than submit to the rule of Harold the Fair, who had established a years planning and preparation, the stage is set for the celebration of Icelands 1,000th birthday For those seeking a city content to live in its own past, the capital of Iceland is something of a disappointment Here is no phantomlike city with turf huts as visualized by the sagas and stories of the hardy men of himself as king of all Norway After , the north, but an upandcoming city deep in the intricacies and excitement of a ral state boom Only seven per cent of Iseland is suitable for cultivation, principally the land along the north arid west coast And so it is, in a curious blend of the ancient and picturesque with the modern, that the Icelanders meet in the shadow of their first Parliament to celebrate their unbroken history 1 Bids for Defunct Company Lacking CHARLOTTES ZOO IS BIG ATTRACTION The number of wild animals in Charlottes constantly increasing zoo in Bennett park is to be augmented soon by the addition of a black bear cub and a native doe deer and lawn, obtained through efforts of Emerson R Boyles of Charlotte, deputy attorney general The list of rare wild animals now at the zoological park includes a number of monkeys, alligators, buffalo, coons, a European black deer buck, possums, parrots and a number of smaller animals The coons were the gift of Van Bowser and E E Spitaer, who found them recently in the road, and the possums were presented by Carl Rochester A beautiful South American parrot, which attracts much attention, is owned by Floyd Ripley With the addition of these animals, Charlotte will have a small zoo that would be a credit to a much larger city With the concerts scheduled for each Sunday the park should attract a large number of tourists and outoftown folk to Charlotte, OIL LEASE GEOLOGISTS SAYS WADED FOR 10,000 Deep Well going down in Milan Co, Texas, have shallow and deep oil Get in on this if it is money you want N M BULLOCK, Rockdale, Texae Northern Grown Peanut Joet as good Peanuts caa b grown ia tba Northern Statas as in the South provided you plant improved B a r 1 7 Spanish Everyone should plant at least a few for tha children This is tha earliest variety grows and vary productive Tha pods are small but remarkably solid end wall filled wHb ata at tba vary finest quality Boys, hare la a chance for you Think of frowint aeaauts in your own cardan and bavin pswaty of them to oat Shall nuts earefully so aa not to break inside akin and plant as eoon as around becomes warm, about I tacbjaa deep, in rows I feet apart, and from I to 10 inches apart in tba row Pkt lOe I for 25e postpaid Address Novelty Gar den Club 68 Market St Grand Rapids, sfichiaan Garden Huckleberry Tike New Gere Huckleberry arew from teed the tr rear A new trei that cannot be as relied for Pies an Preserve It is ver praTtfle yteldlne u immense erep efruit It 1 u as BUS and matt planted each fee from seed Growand thrives la aJ climates and en al kinds of soil T fruit crows larre than tba eoauno Huckleberry or Bl terry If eoeked with epplee, lemon or any thing sour, tbey make the vary finest Jelly Tou will be dallahted and astonished wtu this easily grown and wonderful aevett lend your order today Packet of seed Its I for Sac 1 postpaid Address Novelty Oar ion Club, ft Market St, Or sad Km Tick State to Review Fare I Of Detroit Motor Bus A financial statement giving details of the operation of each suburb an route of the Detroit Motor Bus company was requested b,y the Public Utilities commission in connection with the state investigation of bus rates Lower fares will be ordered if the commission believes the charges are not in proportion to service and overhead Thomas Bedford, operating manager of the company, agreed to submit the statement within a month Bedford told the commission the companys rates generally are aibout two cents a mile A zone system is in effect and charges are increased according to distance The commission has no jurisdiction over rates within Detroit 0 Selling Golf Coverage In order to enable insurance agents throughout the nation to inject a little romance and historical information into their sales talks on golf coverage, the Standard Accident Insurance Company of Detroit has secured and is disseminating information regard ing the history of The Ancient and Honorable Game Golf, according to the Standard Accident, is older than any other of the modern, popular, outofdoors sports The date in which the game became popular is hidden in the obscurity of time, but there is sufficient evidence available to show it has been played at least 500 years There are 4,000 golf courses in the United States and U P BUREAU BUCKS SPORTSMENS CLUBS The Upper Peninsula Development bureau, at its recent annual meeting at Escanaba, went on record as opposed to the system of game refuge and public hunting ground purchase favored by the Northern Michigan Sportsmens association, the Michigan Conservation congress and allied sportsmens groups The Sportsmens organizations waged a battle in the 1929 session of the legislature to force the state con servation department to set aside a portion of small game and deer hunt ing license money for the purchase of refuges and and shooting grounds under a program fixed definitely by the legislature Since the failure of the measure in the 1929 legislature the sportsmen have indicated they would carry the fight to the 1931 session and there have been indications that this will be one of the major conservation issues when the legislature convenes again The action of the Upper Peninsula Development bureau in condemning the refuge purchase program spon sored so ardently by the sportsmen is considered surprising by many conservationists in view of the fact that much of the agitation for the program has come from the upper peninsula The Northern Michigan Sportsmens association, headed by Peter Trudell, Jr, of Negaunee, has been a leader in the agitntion for a definite plan of refuge purchase and sportsmen have Canada and the national golf bill is j contended sentiment above the straits No one want the Detroit Mortgage crporation at any price, it was indicated when not a single bidder ap peared in response to Judge Leland W Carrs decision to auction the companys assets The company was htld to be bankrupt four years ago and Judge Carr named Charles J DeLand receiver, although DeLand was then secretary of state The former state official has been reeciving a salary of 10,000 a year and is now a member of the legislature Assets of the Detroit Mortgage corporation include considerable downtown Detroit real estate Judge Carr said another auction will be attempt ed when business conditions improve o Air Service Extended The nol state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will he held in Detroit, provided that Detroit also gets the national convention If the national convention goes elsewhere, the state convention will be held at Traverse City This was decided at the concluding session of the state convention recently Detroit wants to entertain boCi conventions at the same time William Hacker of Hancock was elected state president Other officers elected are vice president, Elmer White Traverse City chaplain, Thomas Carter St Joseph conductor, Ear Phelan, Jackson secretary, M W Ryan, Alpena treasurer, Frank Hanner, Hubbell trustees, Miles F Gray, Landing Albert Burkman, Calumet, and John Romans, Muskegon inside guard, Cecil Cliffard, Grand Rapids outside guard, Joseph Carrello, Iron Mountain delegate to grand aerie, William Roddy of Detroit, immediate past president alternate, William Lorenz, Muskegon oWatervliet Bank Would Boost Its Stock to 50,000 Northern Aircraft company of Bay City, which operates an air line between Bay City and Detroit, has extended its service to Alpena and Sault Ste Marie The plane leaves Detroit daily at 9 a m, stopping at Bay City at 10, Alpena at 1115, St Ignace at 12 noon, and Saulte Ste Marie at 1245 p m, carrying passengers and light express The southbound plane leaves Sault Ste Marie at 11 a m, stopping at St Ignace at 1145, Alpena at 1230 p m, Bay City at 130 and arrives in Detroit at 2 30 p m Landings in Detroit are made at the Municipal Airport Passenger rates from Detroit to Alpena are 20 each, and from Alpena to Sault Ste Marie 14 Officers of the Northern Aircraft company are C F March, president G H Young, secretarytreasurer and office manager Emil Anneke, counsel and F B Ward and M L Smith, directors j TVie board of directors of First NaI tional bank of Watervliet has voted j to submit to shareholders at a special i meeting July 24 a plan to increase the capital stock of the institution from 30,000 to 50,000 The bank has a j surplus fund of 20,000 The increased stock, if authorized, would be apportioned to the share holders in puportion to their present holdings and the price named for the new issue is 200 per share Directors declared the semiannual dividend of 7 per cent payable July 1 THERN0ID OF GRAND RAPIDS Rid the System of That Toxic Matter Which Causes All Ailments Hopeless persons have been benefited in such cases as Arthritis, Sinus, Hlarh Blood Pressure Hay Fever, Varicose Vein and other ailments A line to our office will bring our Demonstrator to your door 1655 Wealthy, S Grand Rapids, Mich uu ura OINTMENT i ra ana iruv tuTki tor 50 wars close to 50,000,000 annually The average male golf player loses or spoils 20 balls a seasona woman, 15, and the value of the energy expended in cussing has been estimated at approximately 80,000,000,000, Standard Accident declares o Court Denies Right To Bar Sale of Gas i trie 1ft NOVELTY Market are GARDEN CLUB Grand Reptde Mica There will be a gas stove in use in tiie home of Isadore Kowalski, Detroit, for at least several more months, as result of a supreme court ruling Kowalski once ran up a gas bill for 323 while living at another addrew and the Detroit City Gas company was forced to sue to collect When he moved to Glendale avenue Mrs, Kowalski is said to have applied for serv ice under the name of Minnie Kowal A meter was installed and then the company found that the old customer was back on the books Judge Ormond F Hunt of the Wayne circuit court, issued a tempo rary restraining order preventing the company from discontinuing service as long as the gas bill is being paid The company appealed and the su preme court upheld the temporary order and instructed tne lower court to hear the case on its merits Battle Creek Values Up Assessed valuation of Battle Creek for 193031 will be 1,745,650 higher than last year, according to figures was solidly behind the project The resolution adopted by the development bureau approves the efforts of the state in developing recreational areas and public hunting grounds and urges careful consider ation of any proposal for the purchase of lands that will keep these lands on the tax rolls It rejects, however, any system that would allocate a part of the game protection fund for land purchases save as a surplus accumulates in that fund The use of any such surplus to block out recreational areas or purchase lands available at reasonable prices is favored This is the policy now pursued by the srtte conservation department The department also is urged in the resolution to retain its policy of developing land projects in area where large tracts, of tax revertant lands are available o Claims Radical Invention ASTHMA a CMHOWIC alWONCHlTI teyoatsajlUUJ22t fcaaMefram tiAJatAH atesjr ea ii6swWeyt7r45T RAIMAHiEU The Chestnut Bean This wonderful looks Use a aHeaatsa Pa When boiled K has a flavor like boiled chestnuts, and Is eae of the meat deUotooe beans rows Grow in the form of a ta0 bush, and la noes pletely covered wit pods For soup aad turkey atuffint It earn not be surpassed, it is a Spanish Beads is known as the v easai Ba After once you trow a rou will wart to plant a lot of them We have but a limited amount of the seed ha Ser this season, so are selling eaaae a achats only Packet 10c I pkts tie I 1 akta 60c 15 pkts 1100 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market A, 5 W Grand Rapid, Michigan Gold Mine of Meat Farmers Invention of an automobile which he claims will revolutionize the automobile industry has been announcrd by A J Harris, Owosso inventor It is described as a fourcylinder, fourwheel drive automobile which would rl for 150 less than the cheapest car now built, would have more power and speed, and would use less gas and oil than any regular stock car now on the market The motor, it is claimed, car, he built in four, six, eight or twelvecylinder models, the lightest motor capable of developing more submitted by the board of equaliza ipeeo than a corresponding bkdy could tion The new total valuation is 71,j withstand, and the 12cylinder motor 767,200, aa compared with 70,000, averaging mere than 20 mile to a 000 for 1929, OTi 0f gaFolin tuppoM yoq coold HT yemr Hit U7 tsaJnef41amewHaamafaasaaasa 5 BsVasHnVi AeM WttB CI taBBfaMBBatstaVBBBlBBBBt esasa assLaLsaJ3sJaVJFy fWanfcjaWaWw fMnfP Just send Si and the book wftt be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S Market Av W Grand Rapids, MiThe Pinckney Dwptek WcdnexUy, July 16, 1830 ETHYlA KNOCK CORPORATION U MSA ou Its MORE than ANTIKNOCK GASOLINE TK aunl4 often yo many antiknock fasoJtnas, bat only ON Wlitta Stor Ethyl For WKita Star Ethyl do far awr W REDUCE knock IT STOPS IT At toW INN HIM, rt totwfofu each Ltnodtinf iepk into a saWrooaol staeo, rhyuWc, forward PULL Tkt mot mod your motor hifKet rta coaaprcnion th mora raady rtsporttt to th bWtle the mor youll enjoy Wkjtt 1 r Ethyl porforaMnca Buy it at tk Blue and White station EALERS NAME Addmt wn rrt STAR 6fir Trim AT ITS KIT White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is deli cious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH hKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Frank Ruttman was operated on for appendicitis Sunday afternoon at the St Lawrence hospital, Lansing Genevieve Miller has been staying at the home of August Ruttman for a few days Mrs Olive Cronk died at the home of her son, Horace Miller, Friday Hr funeral was held at the homo Monday and was largely attended Rev H V Clark officiating Mr and Mrs Werner and family of California and Mr and Mrs Werner of Detroit visited their cousin, Mrs Floyd Munsell Monday night Lyle Munsell of Howell spent Fri v night with his parents, Mr and Mr Floyd Munsell Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert were Saturday evening1 callers tfNrJDd Mrs W B Miller Inar Buckley and Celia Ruttman j nod from the north Saturday Mfos AHce Jensen and friend of j tp Creek spent the week end with the former sister, Mrs John Rurt man o BRllCKER FOR GOVERNOR CLUB LJvfofattp eovaty hat orffaniied a Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Houa Hawaii Mh PINCKNEY DEFEATS LANSING EAGLES BY SCORE OF t I Pinckney won from the Fraternal Order of Lansing Eagles team here Sunday by a score of 8 to 1 IffTy scored their only run in the first inn ing on a fielders choice, a hit and a Pinckney error Moran held the via itors to 4 hits and waa never in dstng er Pinckney scored 2 runs in the 1st inning by means of hits by Brown and Cox and Kuhna double Another was scored in the third when Kuhn was safe on a fielders choice and scored on hits by Doyle and Lee Kennedy was safe on an error in the 4th and scored on Browns two base hit This ended the scoring until the 7th when the lAnsing pitcher loft control walked Kuhn and Cox and hit Doyle, Kuhn scored on a balk, Lee grounded out, Moran singled scoring Cox and Doyle Lefty Reason hit the ball to the pond but waa out at home trying to stretch it into home run, by a narrow margin The visitors put up a good game in the field but were unable to hit The seven bases on balls issued by Beadle had considerable to do with, his defeat Next Sunday, July 20 Pleasant Lake will play Pinckney at Pinckney Pinckney ABR H i 1 Miller, 3b Kennedy, ss Brown, lb Kuhn, If Cox, of Doyle, 2b Lee, c Moran, p Graves, rf Reason, rf 3 5 4 4 2 3 4 4 0 3 Lansing AB 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 PO 1 3 10 2 0 5 6 0 0 0 A 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Eagles R H PO Thompson, 2b 3 0 0 6 Siebert, 3b 2 0 10 Watrick, If 4 10 0 R Schaar, ss 4 0 1 1 Little, cf 4 0 0 1 Mutcheck, rf 2 0 10 Polemus, rf 10 0 0 W Sehaar, c 4 0 0 8 Rice, lb 3 0 0 8 Beadle, p 3 0 10 Three base hit Reason Two base hits Miller, Brown, Kuhn, Lee Struck out by Moran 6, Beadle 6 Bases on balls off Moran 1, Beadle 7 Double plays Miller to Brown to Miller, Beadle to Thompson to Rice, Schaar to Rice Left on bases Pinckney 8, Lansing 4 Umpire Miller A 3 0 1 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS f Real estate transfers in Livingston county t to record in the ofJ fice of the Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending July 12, 1930 are as follows John M Weimeister t Arthur Poot and wife, land in Long lake Shores Subdivision, Genoa twp Cyrus J Goodrich and wife to Oakwoods Development Corporation, land in Oakwoods Country Club subdivision, Oceola twp Oakwoods Development Corporation to Robert M Frame, Oakwoods Country Club subdivision, Oceola twp Marion J Reason and wife, to Thomas EL Pemberton and wife et al, land in section 22, Putnam twp Robert F Diehlman to Augusta Diehhnan, land in Island lake Colony Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp George L Richmond to Alfred Lee Cary and wife, land in Plat of Mecca, Unadilla twp James W Monks to Mary Moran land in the village of Pinckney and section 22, Putnam twp Olah F Harbaugb et al to Reinhold and wife, land in section 18 Iosco twp Alex Rydberg and wife to Richard Behrend, land in section 18, Howell twp Cyrus H Downing and wife to Nelson J Imus and wife, land in sec tion 28, Hamburg twp Clifford J Bowers and wile et al to William Hahn, land in Runyan Lake Heights Subdivision, Tyron twp Ella M Bidwell to Thomas A Kidd and wife, land in city of Brighton Livingston County Lake Company Ej to Albert Longfellow and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Genevra Gilchrist to Tim D Smythe and wife, land in section 3, Mar ion twp Ellis D Miller to Russell A Miller and wife, land in section 34, Oceola twp Frank H Dodds and wife to William B Schad, land in section 33, Tyrone twp Cyrus J Goodrich and wife, to Oakwoods Development Coropration, land in Oakwoods Country Club subdivision, Oceola twp Oakwoods Development Corporation to Bela C Ormsby, land in Oak woods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twp Oakwoods Development Corpora A service marked with decorum and tranquility, with ceremony yet with un derstanding of the situation With modern equipment, with fairness al ways apparent P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PIWCKNEY FflCMlOAN I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR old SALE Six pigs eight weeks A F Brown NEIGHBORING NEWS FOR SALE One electric radio in WANTED To trade city property, with buildings, for a farm Joseph Mays Koitz farm Pinckney, Mich FOR RENT A 7 room house in east part of town E Farnam Atwater Kent all cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condif tion Cost 14000 new Norman Reason WANTEDWashings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higgins Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Saxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney FOR SALE 29x500 size tires for tion to Stanley Pospfcil, land in Oakj sale 300 each Club Subdivision, WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wHl pay all the mark affords at all times E FARNAM Brucker for Governor club Fred Berry of Howell is chairman, George VanHorn, secretary The executive committee is Jay Toojey, Cecil Bohin, Ross Read C F Judson, J B Munrejl and B Monroe A local committe has aUo betii organized in Putnam township with Ross Read chairman The other members are Mrs W C Miller and C W Hooker Ten Fenton boys over ten years old will be guests of Frank Navin, president of the Detroit base ball club at the Detroit Boston game July 16 Fenton business men will provide transportation A cow belonging to John Cord of Brighton, which was bitten by a supposed mad dog, has just died with unmistakable signs of hydrophobia The Jewish Fresh Air Camp at Blaine lake, near Brighton has reopened for the summer Linden has approved a bond issue for 65,000 for the purpose of remodeling the school and a gymnasium 47x82 will be added to it It is said that many fish are dieing in Jones lake near Lansing This is said to be due to the fact that the waters of the lake have lost their oxygen This happens quite often in lakes that have no surface outlet or inlet Some Eaton Rapids youths celebrated the Fourth by touching off an od civil walr cannon in the city park The shock of the explosion tore the old gun from its foundation and broke all the windows in the vie1 inity The Jacobs school in White Oak will hold a reunion July 19 Loren Bassett was the first candidate to file his petition for sheriff with the county clerk The Pure Oil Co has started drilling an oil well on the Jay Tooley farm near Howell Although over 15,000 people were in Howell, July 4, there was only one arrest and that for reckless driving Not a single one for drunkeness Lester Smith of Linden, recently caught a rainbow trout below the dam there measuring 19 inches A Livingston county Brucker for Governor club has been organized Fred Berry of Howell is chairman and George Van Horn, secretary The executive committee is Jay Tooley, Cecil Bohm, Ross Read, C F Judson, J B Munsell and C B Monroe Mrs Madeline Davis of Jackson, an exslave, is 101 years old While diving at Tobin lake recently Wm Nagy, 19 years, of Detroit had part of his scalp torn off He was rushed to the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor O l GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaufb Pastor Sunday Services Preaching 1030 Baptist Young People 6,00 Illustrated Lecture 800 Sunday school picnic the first week1 in August Seven new members received the right hand of Christian fellowship the first Sunday of the month The Prayer meeting is sponsored Thursday evening by the pastors family Because the outstanding characters of the Old Testament is the subject of our Bible study in the Sunday school this quarter, special emphasis is being put on the canlful study of each lesson As vacation time is fast approching it is hoped that till it is here, every member will he faithful in attending the services and that they will try and bring some new one with them In what, better way ran ypu show your good will to your Sunday visitors than by tiking thrm to church, Moran and what would please your Master C more Doylt woods Country Oceola twp Claude A Burrett and wife et al to Samuel Schultz and wife, land in Todd Point Subdivision No 1, Green Oak twp Ella B Brown to Ella M Gibson, land in Fan da Lake Subdision, Green Oak twp George Gale Collins and wife to Fred M Scheer and wife, land in i Fairlawn Beach Subdivision in the1 city of Howell Rex Angell to Frank T Kennedy, land in section 9, Brighton twp Frank T Kennedy to Rex Angell et al, land in section 9, Brighton twp o ALL CONVICT LABOR REMOVED FROM ROAD It was announced by the state highway department last week that by Thursday 11 prison labor at present employed on the Eaton RapidsLansing project would be replaced by free labor It was announced that the amount of prison labor on this construction job would be reduced, but the extent of the reduction had not been determined before This leaves only one construction project being carried on by the state construction forces on which prison labor is being employed on U S 27, between Mt Pleasant and Clare Springport Signal Frank Plasko Son Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinckney LOSTOn day of Battle fire, a hat with chauffeurs licensePlease return to Harry Frost FOR SALE A general purpose horse, 10 years old, wt 1100 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 FOR SALEDry wood Ben White FOR SALE About three acres of alfalfa on the Charles Spencer farm on M49 Inquire of C AWeddige WANTED TO BUYThree fresh cows Holstein or Jersey Martin Bamowski 1 i mile east of Pinckney FOR SALEOats George Hassensahl PASTURE FOR RENTWell wat ered, cows 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, wc 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hassencahl VORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do farm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich F0RSALE All kinds of plants Mr Ignace Sofosan Pinckney, Mich J ohn Docking farm FOR SALE Fordson tractor with John Deere 2 bottom plows Al condition Louis Clurton ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of July 20, 1905 Floyd Randall, formerly of this place, has received an appointment to go to Washington, D C as private secretary to Senator Hoar The cKck in the Howell Court house will be set back 28 minutes August 1 At which time Livingston county will adopt standard time The warm weather has ripened the grain so fast that in some places it was necessary to cut it before the hay When the water at the local dam was lowered last week to allow re pairs to be made on the dam over 600 roach and sunfish were taken from the Reason pond, only the large cnes were kept Charles Byer, aged 17 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs E H Byer, July 13 The funeral was held Sunday at the M E church, Rev Cope officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemetery A heavy wind and rain storm visit1 ing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, ed this section Wednesday night do1 m re or less according to the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been nade in the terms and conditions of hat certain mortgage hereinafter desribed by the nonpayment of the one Amortization installment of One lundred Twentythree and 50100 Dohars 12350 due December 13, 1929, and the further sum of Three iundred Ninetyeight and 971100 Dol ara 398 97 paid as taxes for the years 192Y and 1928, upon which a jftyraent of Twentynine and 28j 100 Dollars 2928 was made October IS, 1929, the entire amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mort gage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety nre and 921100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEKEFORE, Notice is oereby given that that certain mortgage made by James F Conklin, also Miown as James Conklin and Tere a M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, o The Federal Land Bank of Saint raul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mort gagee, dated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and pre nises therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage iclt, with interest, costs and statutory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Last Half of the Southwest Quarter EaSWU of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Etist Half of the Northwest Quarter EVIEttNWU of Setion Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East contain ing much damage to the shade trees and telephone lines Charles Reason and son Claude, arrived here from Pontiac Monday and are getting their threshing out fit ready for the season The Big Four of Anderson will serve ice cream at the store Saturday night John Dinket is working in Plymouth The huckelberry harvest is now in full swing O PINCKNEY Lee Brown Kennedy Howlett Reason H Miller Miller Kuhn BATTING AVERAGES 11 10 10 1 8 7 n 5 n 10 4 39 46 41 fi 19 19 49 22 47 44 17 10 14 18 0 4 9 S 10 1 15 17 14 2 fi 14 fi 12 11 3 382 369 340 333 315 310 285 277 255 ,250 176 Government survey thereof, Livingston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and iiferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M 100 Dollars 350784,and secured interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 0 FEW CHANGES MADE IN HUNTING SEASON DATES Shortening of the Raccoon hunting season by 15 days and increasing the partridge and prairie chicken by ore day, were the principal changes made in the 1930 hunting and trapping seasons by the Conservation Commission at iU July matting STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howe 11 in the said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EsaU of Alice Fagan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentations of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate o LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs Addison Collum at her cottage at Strawberry lake Tuesday afternoon Twentythree were in attendance, guests being Mrs Eva Featherly of Mt Pleasant, Mrs Daphne ODell of Detroit, and Mrs Richard Kein of Toledo, Ohio The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Harry Whitlock, with Mrs Henry Queal acting as secretary protem Mrs Addison Collum, chairman of the social committee, reported that the social would he held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Whitlock It was voted to hold it Saturday evening, August 9 Mrs Edward Houghton reported for the entertainment committee and Mrs Queal for the flower committtee It waa voted to hold a card, party Friday after noonJuly 18, at I 0 0 F hall, Hamburg, with Mrs Manly R Ben nett as hostess A Kings Dhters home for Livingston county was discussed Miss Jule Adele Ball read The Power to Keep Going, The Inspired Word and The Prayer for the Day and also told of the Kings Daughters, boarding home for r rls at Hilo Hiawaii The vice pr ndent, Miss Lsther Pomeroy, being a friend of Miss ITalI An invitation from Mrs Harry A Lee of Lakeland to hold the next i meeting was accepted Mrs Collum rfved strawberry short cake, cold tea and nuta 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1930 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 1930-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e309792cdab976edef7f8301d77c5cf.pdf b81ab81ad4a3c59451315edbe64d12e3 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. tfifcjjir tz Kiai2 iU p aRuLWfWBIJE riir iHaiiattAfcfjitfUi, MlbA OUK MOTTO ibi ALL THS IfKWl THATS FIT TO PUNT OUR stfucupnoN RATI ta j f 125 PER YEAR 1 Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan No 29 Annual School Meetings Held Frd Lmb U Elected ta the Pinck ney School Board Other District Hold Their Annual Meetings t The schools of Michigan held their annual elections Monday night and except in some cases where red hot issues came up, the attendance was lifht and the election passed jfl quietly At the Pinckney school meeting Ford Lamb was elected to the school board for a three year term to succeed M J Reason No business of any great importance came up All the teachers are hired for thc coming school year except one In the Hause district Orville Smith director, was reelected to the board Lynn Hendee is treasurer and Mor ley Reynould, moderator Teacher for next year is Mrs Dorothy Camphell , In the Hicks district, Mrs Mae Daller was elected treasurer to succeed George W Clark, who died Mrs L J Swarthout is director and Arthur Shehan, moderator Teacher for next year is Miss Eva Wenderlien In the Harris district William Clark was reelected moderator Ear Baughn is director and Paul Clark treasurer The school has been closed for a number of years the pupils come to Pinckney In the Pettysville district Fred Blades was reelected moderator Mark Nash is director and Clifford VanHorn treasurer Mrs Marjorie Merrill Shehan is teacher In the Burgess district Roy Dillingham was elected moderator Dede Hinchey is director and Mervil Gyde treasurer Teacher is Mrs Lillian Wylie , In the Chubbs Corners school Mrs Lathers was elected moderator Mr Lathers is treasurer and Roy Smollett is director Teacher not yet hired In the Winans district, Theron Brown was elected moderator to sne ceed Mr Reutter Mr Wasmund is director and Mr Oates treasurer Mrs Don Swarthout is teacher In the Younglove district John Martin was reelected treasurer John Bowman is moderator and Mrs Edna Line, director Teacher is Miss Helen Bland In the Reeves district W H Gardner was reelected moderator Mrs Louise Glenn is treasurer and Mrs A VanSickle is director Teacher is Mrs Jennie Kellenberger In the Sprout district Philip Sprout was reelected treasurer Mrs Dorothy Campbell is director and Orla Hinchey moderator Teacher is Mies Dede Hinchey In the Melvin district Mrs Rose Howard was reelected The other membersare Lawrence Imus and Mrs Lawrence Imus The teacher is Miss Lacy In the Marble scnool Mrs Edna Spears was reelected moderator Percy Ellis is director and Mrs Percy Ellis, treasurer The teacher is Ella Green At the Gregory school election James Caskey and Mrs Bess Marsh ail were reelected to the board for three year terms Thomas Howlett is director, and James Caskey, treasur er Other members are Mrs Hazel Brenieer and M H Cole The teachers were all rehired They are Esther Jorgenson and Mr and Mrs Boushell Due Next Month Livingston County to Furnish 14 Man for Army Sorvico Nxt Month List of Now Regis trants is Given I OUR DEMOCRACY The next draft call for Livingston county will be the first week in August at which time 14 men will be crlled The list of eligible men is not yet complete and medical examination reports are awaited from a number of them The following is the list of those who registered for the draft on last July 1 They became 21 since October, 1940 Pinckney William L Darrow, Francis Shehan, Joseph Basydlo, John Albert Fouser, Maynard Louis Dixon Stanley Culver, Da,niel Young Iarold Farley Gregory Ellwood Bryant RoOkMell Fmmett King, Thomas Anthony Gib ney, Glenn M Carson, Russell Norman Whitehead, Albert LaVerne iMrbour, Arthur Vincent Poung Itemburg Carl Samuel Sullivan, Chailes Frawley, Barney Broegman, Robert Joseph Noecker, Robert E Sirith, Clyde Albert Marquardt, Law lence St Charles, John Cook Fowlerville Edward Roily Barrett, Donald Harter, Earl Leroy Ebert, Joseph H Robb, Harry Froeman Smith, Alvin Tomlin Jr, Otto andM Niedert, John Joseph DeGuise, P bert Enoch Smith, William Martin C Idyl on C Wainwright, Ernest Leon Boyce, Joseph Huff, J R Redinger, Emmett Canton, Martin Weirman, Glen Daly Biighton Wm Timmons, John Lybrink, Edward James Carney, Andrew Davis, Thomas Vogt, William Richmond, Bruce Davis, Scott Dunham, Curtis Small, Carl Burrell, Lconicil Revord, Lyle McClements, Leo Devine, Robert Rockey, Thomas Castcel, Wilbur Herbst, Philip Young Howell Ralph Cooley, Raymond Zizka, Charles Pingel, James Gautherat, Robert Arnold Edward Ivey Jr, Rendel Smith, Francis McLane, Glendon Sharpe, William Kidd, Rex Smith, Lloyd Gies, Lawrence McNamara, Jack Watz, Joseph Donald, living Wiggins, Cyril Hibbard, Paul Kirby, Thomas Hacker, Fred A Van Eluricum, Wilbur Chappel, Roy Spare, Reynold Gould, James Ben nett, Joseph McCarthy, Clayton Bohm, Albert Beet, Charles Itsell, Lloya Galloway, Donald Smith, Robert Robertson Jr, James Hoff, Don ald Williams, Harold Peterson, Stanley Hoog,, Charles Raymond, Herbert Satterla, Svenn Christiansen, Claude Beattie, HaroTd Dockstander, Wayne Robinson, George Dickerson, Harold Max Smith, Wilson Westerby Terry Sharp, Robert Streeter, Burton Brayton, Albert Lehre, Richard Roche Outside of County Sidney Keitano, Fenton Maynard Sands, Milford Lawrence Hunrich, Webber vllle Edward Szcodronski, Fenton Lavern Callard, Fenton Junior Richardson, Linden Clifford Green, Fenton Harry Smith Webberville Clinton Melvin, Ypsilanti Wilton Bintle, Fenton Michigan Mirror j State News U R R t N T OMMEN 1 by Ye Eftt Recest of LagiMturle Lcavas Things Up in the Air and Endangers Many Bills and Appropriations POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES OF LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES RECEIVE 7397,000 EACH AVERAGE DAY MORE THAN 36,000,000 MEN AND MORE THAN 11,000,000 WOMEN GO TO WORKON SCHOOL DAYS 3Q300,000 BOYS AND GIRLS GO TO CLASS ,N 3CMOOL OR COLLEGE First Drowning Here Sitday Detroit Man Drowned at ool Lot Lake Sunday Afternoon MRS ELLA McCLEAR Mrs Ella McClear, 75, died at Harper hospital, Detroit, Sunday She was formerly Ella Roche of Pinckney and was born December 16, 1866 She was united in marriage to Eugene McClear in 1890 Mr McClear died about two months ago Surviving are two sons, Roche of Detroit and Gerald of Owosso and three daughters, Eileen and Muriel of Detroit and Mrs James Kerwin of Orouo Also three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs Jennie Lavey of Pinckney and three brothers, Dr AndrewRoche of Calumet and William and Michael of Pinctaey Services will be held at 1000 a,m Thursday morning at St Patricks church in Northfield, Rev Francis ORiordan officiating Burial will be in St Patricks cemetery f SOFTBALL GAM1 SUNDAY MENNONITES TAKE OVER BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist Church in Christ started here about 10 years ago by Rev Bruce Esic, A F Brown, Mrs Iva Gardner and ethers has discontinued its service id the building has befcii taken ovci by the Menntvte churvh, who will henceforth use the church building on Howell St Rev Esic and A F Brown are no longer residents of Pinckney We under stand that some of the Baptist members will unit with the M3uovc church This church has held service in the church several times with ministers from Ohio and Indiana officiating Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, July 20, is the 7th Sunday after Pentecost The Sunday masses are at 6, 8, 10 and 12 oclock The Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows are each Fri day night at 8 oclock followed by Catechism class meets Saturday at preparation for Holy Communion 10 am and Sunday after the eight oclock mass Confessions Saturday from 4 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p m and one hour before the 8 oclock mass each Sunday Next Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the parish, Miss Gertrude Spears, monitor Tjfe first drowning here took place Sunday when John Zioezowski, 26, of Detroit fell out of a rowboat at School Lot Laks while fishing and drowned at 230 pm His companion, Guy Boulton of Jeiroit dived into the water and made a vain attempt to save the drowning man The body was recovered at 600 pm by state police from the Bright or post Coronor Guy Grieve of Howell said the death was Michigans much ballyhooed bipartisan government has gone plumb , ilto a dizzy tailspin And if you, as the celebrated man on the street, ure getting a wee bit confused as to what it is all about, have hope and take cheer Maybe it isnt yourself but the times vhich seem out of kilter what with Wendell L Wi 11 leie urging the United States to establish an American military outpost in Scotland or Jreland and with President Franklin D Roosevelt moving American troops into the European war zne via Iceland, all for national defense The capital situation is something ike this Oui Democratic governor vetoed 31 acts of the Republican legislature The Republicans tried unsuccessfully to override the governors vetoes, although it may be possible for the senate to do so in the case of 13 icis by concurring in action taken list week by the house And so, in open retaliation, the Republicans voted to recess c0 day mil October 9 This technically, unless the supreme court would jlc otherwise prolongs the 1941 legislative session Branch Banking Veto The underlying cause of the Republican rebellion was the governor veto of the famed Senate bill No 1, known as the branch banking act, which would forbid chain sys tems of banks throughout Michigan Michigans state constitution requiier a twothird vote by the legislature to enact akiy measure Retain ing to banks and the antibank chain bill had to mount this hurdle brfan it could arrive at the governors doslr With a clearcut majority of the legislature in favor of the measure, the governors veto amused the Mrhigan Rankers Association to illout war Bankers in hundred of small towns, fearful that a spread of chain banking would ultimately undermine their independence, have brought pressure on upstate legislators whether Democrat or Republican Enough pledges to override the veto were obtained by the state assocation Iut Governor Van Wagoner had his own ideas When the legislature cm ened for tle final session prioi to scheduled adjournment, Rpui The Michigan legislature seems to have left things up in the air by their failure to adjourn last week Ail new Taws unless given immediate effect, which is not usually the case, go into effect 90 days after the legislature adjourns There are 2fi2 of these laws By putting off the adjournment until October, the laws will not go into effect until Janoary This includes many appro priations for various institutions and rctivities and ehanges in the hunting aw, including one in the deer law The season for deer hunting will be over long before January 1 By tt is action Michigan may lose 5,00,00 in old age pension funds The Detroit News remarks as fellows on the situation This is an intolerable situation Michigan citizens know little and cares less about the grievances involved in the political Donnybrook But the state cares a great deal about whether its vital interests, as represented by legislation improved in the legal manner and according to democratic prooesses, are reck lessly tramped upon j 1 he Brake AntiChain Banking 1 ill is the cause for the whole thing This bill is designed to stop the national banks from establishing branch banks to serve territory which is without proper banking facilities By means of strong pressure this bill passed both houses by a narrow margin The governor vetoed ic Yhe sponsors of it did not have enoi gh votes to override his veto sc showed their ire by jeopardizing the fate of alt other bills Next Thursday, July 6, there will be a second drawing of draft numbers a Washington D C of those who have reached the age of 21 snce last October Secretary of War Stinuon will draw the firit number but it is unlikely that this drawing uili attract the attention that the drawing of a year ago did as only only 760,000 registrants aay involv ed For instance, 2,360 registered in this county for selective service a year ago and only 154 this near So this drawing will only be an echo of the first one die to drowning The body was re cans discovered that the executive moved to Detroit The deceased leave a bride of thhree months, MAY TAKE OVER COUNTY TELEPHONE LINE Con pegational Church Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Sspt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Lester Mann, 91, Durand, Eleanor Frederick, 19, Fowlerrille Jack Hull, 25, Howe, Baptist Church Services each Svaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m EDWARD CARR Edward Carr, 78, a lifelong resi Manager Johnson of this Michigan Bell Telephone district was in this aecton last week in company with William Marshall, secretarytreasurer j of the Lyndilla Telephone Co, and interviewed the rural patrons of this line in the section lieing south of here between Kelly road and Patter son Lake as to whether they would be willing to change over to to the Michigan Bell from their present rural line It is understood that the Michigan Bell Co would like to instill dial service in Pinckney but in doing this would shut this section j of the rural line off from service The Michigan Bell would buy this portion of the Lyndilla line in order t, establish dial service in Pinckney, but does not contemplate any such action within a year o so JT i J J i fliC Lyndilla Telephone Co is dent of Dexter townshm, died at the, ,HnnM QWned Md WM e9tabished Pinckney Sanitarium this morning Some time ago he suffered a stroke from which he partially recovered Several weeks ago he fell and broke his hip Since, he has been at the local sanitarium We understand the hip was mending nicely when pneu, j sometime8 by the rural residents of Unadilla and Lyndon townships, hence its name It also has some Putnam sub iCribers It has been in operation for ebout 85 years The farmers built most of the lines thenselves and if called the tamarack line On account of being locally owned, the rental is very low The present off hers of the company are monia developed Surviving is a sister, Rose Another sifter, Mary, died about a year Ardita Osbom, 26, Milford RayJgo The funeral will be held at Si omag How1ett preflident and Wm Recs, 48, West Haven, Conn, GeorMarys church Friday morning with Mirghan wcretarytreasurer The ri McColm Roberta, 48, Mew Wajburial m St Marys cemetery Rev direrto are radl Ktth Ar FT Murphy will officiate The Pinckney soft ban team will pUy the Ann Arbor Eagle Lodge teen at Pinckney Sunday at 800 5, Howett ven, Conn Wra Farasworth, 75, Howell, Amy Taft Wehnes, 68, OceOIA, Kenneth Barnes 21, Williamston Viola Evans, 19, Fowlerville Richard Paul Wagle, 20, Pinckney, iMary Louise Allmand, 28, Pinckney, George Rotben, 58, Pinckney, Irene Had 40, Pinckney L nold and Ed Goodband BALL GAME THURSDAY office had exacted a promise of co operation from enough Democratic legslators pledge or no pledge to stymie their welllaid plans House Override 13 Just to show their fettle, members of the house overrode 13 of the governors vetoes However, the sen ate Republican majority was less certain and in the only test vote there the Republicans fell short of a Continued on Last Page AUTO ACCIDENT HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Two cars wee badly injured in a ciah that took place here at 1130 p in Saturday night at the intersection of M3f rnd Howell St A Harvey Barbour, John Rockhold and Lrfovette Ive,7 all of Giwrv, were going east on M36 to Brighton they cioll iled with a car driven by Willard Widmayer of Mririon who was accompanied by his sister, Margaret 12 The front end of the Bar bour car was stove in and the side of the Widmayer car Deputy Sheriff Lester Huff of Howell investigate J the accident The Widmayer car was covered by insuranoe, the Bar1 hour car was not MRS MABLE MONKS OULETTB Vrs Mable Monks Oulette, daughter of the late Joe and Sarah Ledv, idee Monks, died at her home near A mherstbery, Ontario, Saturday, following a stroke The deceased wis bom in Pinckney and lived here until lllO when she was united in marriage to Daniel Oulette of Am h erst berg Going to the that place, she has since made her home there Surviving are her husband, Dan Today is Bastille Day in France, winch corresponds to our 4th of July, but France is no longer free, a d will not celebrate it Bastille Day celebrates the fall of the Bastille, an ancient FVench prison where ir n were imprisoned without trial in the old days when the king of France was both judge, jury, and everything else Finally, the people of France revolted, captured the Bastille, tore it down and then sent the king and eueen and most of the nobility to the guillotine The fall of the Bastille started the fight for French freedom and since then July 14 has been their 4th of July News commentators state that the seizure of Iceland by the United States means that this island is to be rrtxde a Gibraltar of the north to protect American commerce and shipping Even opponents ef the ad minitration admit that the seizure was practical as a defense measure The little island is mostly barren rocks and its produces and mineral wealth are not much but it has great strategic value and there is reason to Hlieve that Hiler had designs o it The first trial of Frank McKay in federal court ended last weejajpn Detroit in a disagreement The jury stood 7 to 5 for conviction The fed eral officers announced that a retrial would take place in October In addition to this he faces two other federal indictments Following the disagreement, charge of jiry tampering were made against the McKay group, which are being investi gated The Detroit Kae Press says McKay can derive little satisfaction from the disagreement and that his usefulness to the Republican pert is over and he owes it to them to resign as national committeeman at once In the meantime the FBI, is investigatinf the jury tampering reports and developments may ensue AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP I Alger Lee, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland and a recent The Pinckney hard ball team willj B D , ,,,,,,, graduate at Michigan State College,play a Detroit team here Thursday, Oufctte, a half brother, John Led Mn Jam MU or Dearhas been awarded a scholarship in at 600 pm This team has won 14 widge of Dexter and a half sister, Wendell 1 horticulture at Rhode Island univer straight games , j Mr Sarah Connors of Dexter, The Denials, H, Howell, Bernice Bergen sity at Kingston, Rhode Island He Sunday Pinckney plays at Hart, funeral and burial were held at He will go there next September land I Greger Ontario, Tuesday e Sunday callers at John Martins were Mr and Mrs John Kendall and born Mrs George Clark is taking care of Mrs Gerald Alien, wire of tha Dexter banker, who aaa fertr x i vThe Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK U 5 Capitols Face Lifting Postponed Because of War Historic Building Has Never Been Completed An Old Prediction on SovietNazi Outbreak Comes to Light By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service XJEW YQRKA lew years ago Anita Loos maid used to deliver to her every day a dash of gopher dust from Harlem We MM havent Strung Manuscript heard whethAcrot Continent er this still Her Net, 600,000 fes on but the charm seems to be still working Al goes well as Blossoms in the Dust gets warm, almost fulsome from the critics Miss Loos did the screen play for Ralph Wheelwrights story It taps deep founts of tears and ranges far from Miss Loos Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and its Lorelei Lee, the alluring and un abashed golddigger of 1925 Its one of those where are they now stories, with Miss Loos sitting pretty, literally and figuratively, as a deft, swift, workmanlike story adapter, scenarist and remodeler in Hollywoodone of the best The pintsize girl with bangs weight 87 pounds, height four feet, eleven incheswas riding on the train from California to New York in 1925, considerably bored She started writing up this golddigger Lorelei, with a softstub pencil, in big, round letters The manuscript strung along clear through Kansas and Indiana and on to New York, and was almost as big as Miss Loos, what with those big ropetrick letters, when she landed here It brought her something over 600,000 It was translated into vir tually every language except Eskimo and pigeontalk, and in England its sales passed those of any other American book She later wrote But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes Her talent for humor may have been inherited from her father, a country newspaper publisher and humorist of the Bill Nye school, of Sissons, Calif, where Miss Loos was born She was a shy, quaint little thing, hanging around the newspaper shop, helping polish up a gag or feed the flatbed When she was 14, she sent a story to the New York Morning Telegraph They printed it A year later David Griffith sent for a girl who had sent a scenario which had set his assistants to whooping joyously What can I do for you, my child1 he asked when the tiny girl with bangs and pigtails came in The Loos girl showed him her summons to Hollywood There she was and is In the years between she had become a pretty good actress, appearing in San Francisco and other California cities 1UST a year ago, Roger L Put nam, gogetting mayor of Spring field, Mass, was much in the news with the Putnam plan to break bottlenecks in Management, Over industry He Finance, Rapidly caught the Forging Into Lead natln s tention by his success in achieving cooperation among the city, industry and labor, the most important detail of his formula being the training of labor by the city, to fit specific needs Hes in the news as Springfields defense director with some snappy suggestions about the swift and effective integration of civilians and officials, and private and public facilities His successful battles with two floods and a hurricane give weight to his words Hes Harvard 1915, did a PG stretch at MIT, worked at engineering and was in the navy in the World war In the navy he learned to crochet cord belts, an art which he still practices, and Putnammade belts are in great demand among his friends He is the father of three boys and three girls, 48 years old, stocky in build, but quickmoving both In person and speech He is president of the Package Machinery Co More and more management, as above, is coming to the top, as against finance Note James Burnhams new book, The Managerial Revolution,malign over there, still benign over here A WIZARD in electrometallurgy is Dr Francis C Frary, who explains the exact uses to which aJfMTitnum pots and pans may be pat in expediting defense Since 1918 he has been director of the research laboratories of the Aluminum Company of America at Keystone, Pa His work made possible over 2000 uses of aluminum He was schooled at the University of Minnesota and the University ot Berlin He then taught for seven years and became an industrial research worker in 1915 By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service IMS B Street, N W, Washington O C Hitler has prevented the Capitol from having its face lifted I sat in the office of the architect of the Capitol, David Lynn, the other day and learned that the historic building which houses our lawmakers has never been finished The architects modest suite is tucked away where few visitors except Californians seeking out Senator Johnson in his hideaway next door ever find it On the walls are the solemn portraits of Mr Lynns predecessors, clear back to Dr Thornton, the Capitols first architect, in wig and stock, and the handsome Thomas Hugh Walter, with his Arm mouth and shock of white hair, who seemed to bow in emphatic agreement when his friendly, grayhaired successor spoke The extension and completion of the Capitol, said Mr Lynn, earnestly, has been urged for the past 70 years or more Legislation to that end has been introduced from time to time but it has never passed Right now, Senator Connally of Texas and Senator Andrews of Florida are very much interested in the undertaking I had just left the office of the speaker of the house, Sam Rayburn, and I knew that he approved the idea and I had heard that the President had lent a not unsympathetic ear to the project as well But the war in Europe is interfering, as it is with many other civilian pursuits Heres the Job The job that the experts say has to be done, in a nutshell is this The central portion of the eastern side of the building which faces the Capitol plaza must be extended 32 feet, 6 inches This extension is recommended for two purposes, said Architect Lynn, First, in order to correct the architectural defect in the building which exists due to the skirt or base of the dome extending over the east portico in such a manner as to give the appearance of apparent lack of support to the dome The second reason for this step is to provide additional and needed accommodations and to replace the existing sandstone exterior with marble Few people know it, Mr Lynn added, but one reason why we have to paint the building every four years is to make the central part, which is sandstone, match the wings which are marble Extension of the east front would give 58 much needed extra rooms, provide a passage for members of congress directly from one chamber to the other on all floors Now when there is a joint session or when members of one house want to pass to the other they have to squeeze through the main corridors, which are frequently packed with visitors Space Badly Needed The additional offices are badly needed and now that radio has come to take its place beside the press as a medium for reporting the doings of congress to the people more space would be welcomed by the radio correspondents At present the radio newsmen are tucked in between pillars in the house and senate wings in offices from which it is very difficult to broadcast Visitors who call upon their representatives in the Capitol may be surprised that they have to talk to them right out in the lobby, for members of the house have no public waiting room The addition would make such an accommodation possible Many hearings have been held on legislation authorizing the finishing of the Capitol, which would complete the work of the famous Thomas Hugh Walter This talented architect planned the two wings which accommodate the senate and the house, respectively, and the short corridors which connect them to the central portion of the building He also replaced the wooden dome, erected after the burning of the Capitol, with a metal one But, according to the experts who have studied his plans and sketches, he never intended to let that massive cone that has become the symbol of the federal city perch precariously on its foundation with its skirt hanging over the edge of the roof Mr Walter would have extended the east wall if it had not been for the Civil war, which interrupted his activities Then, just as congress U S Civil Service Jobs was about ready to order Mr Lynn to carry on the work of his illustrious predecessor, another war in Eu rope broke out and the skirt of the dome is once again left hanging on the fate of empires An Old Prediction Comet to Light A week after the RussoGerman war started, one of my listeners called my attention to a fading record of the foreign relations of the United States, of July 11, 1919 It is a report of the then vice consul at Viborg, Robert Imbrie, who was later killed in Teheran, Persia The report describes in detail the struggle between the White Russians and Bolshevicks that is the state department spelling at the time It urges that the United States give sanction to an attack on Russia by the Finnish forces which represented an army and navy which Vice Consul Imbrie said is quite capable of taking Petrograd Leningrad Mr Imbrie concludes It has long been apparent that Russia, as an economic factor has, under the Bolshevicks, ceased to exist, at least so far as the United States and the Allied Nations are concerned Where formerly she produced food in such quantities that it formed a large item of her export, now she is starving, a condition directly attributable to Bolshe vick misrule and terrorism The world is not only shut off from one of the greatest commercial markets, but it is also deprived of one great source of food supply The agents of Germany, with an eye to the com mercial and political future, are taking full advantage of the existing conditions Already the feeling of Bolshevick Russia is with Germany I never met Mr Imbrie but his tragedy came back in an oddly per sonal way today when I received the letter containing the above refer ence Some 10 years after Imbrie was killed I was on a hiking trip in the Green mountains and a friend of mine loaned me an army can teen, my own faithful container having outlived its usefulness Later I learned that the flagon which had cooled my lips with the waters of Vermonts mountain springs had once belonged to the murdered consul Now, his ghost comes back with a prediction he made in 1923, at the time of the Lausanne conference Within a decade, my informant quotes Imbrie as saying, privately, then, hell will break loose with more fury than ever Bessarabian oil will be the decisive factor National Indian Day tt Being Planned A National Indian day for America That is what J A Youngren of Pocatello, Idaho, proposes He tells me that 18 state governors are ready to cooperate in such an undertak ing Washington has heard about it, too j I remember my first Indian day I did not know what it was then , It was in western Washington There was a knock at the door of our home My mother, who, like the rest of the family, was fresh from the East Illinois, an swered the knock I was frightened Maybe she was, for all her pioneer blood For there silhouetted against the afternoon was the tallest man I ever sawand wrapped in a blan ket He wanted my father, who was justice of the peace And when the brave learned he wasnt there he went away peacefully, leaving only a faint odor of salmon behind him I have known a few Indians myself Jim Thorpe whom I once interviewed, football star of Carlisle, and young AfraidofaBear who served with me in France in the artillery I am not mentioning the 100 per cent Americans with Indian blood like my fraternity brother In the university, Freeman Morgan So I am for this Indian daytepee, tomahawk, papoose and all j And Ill bet that Skeeter Vogt, edi l tor of the Gallup N M Gazette, j when he reads this in his own paper i will agree with me So ought the rest of the paler faces who might not be here now if the Red Men had had a couple of panzer divi sions and a few less pipes of peace, j By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newtpdper Colon I O NE of the most interesting pieces of casting thats taken place in Hollywood is the selection of Joan Crawford and Greer Garson to combine their talents for the first time in When Ladies Meet, a screen version of the stage hit of some years ago Its the story of a wife and the other woman they meet without knowing that theyre rivals They become warm friendsand the fun begins when their identities are re 17HAT a parade Uncle Sam VV could lead of his workers workers of every kind You may have often wondered if there is a place for you in that parade New tests are being given all the time and there are literally thousands of different jobs Perhaps you, too, are the kind at person our government needs To And out what TOUT chancy are rou should apply, sea our new booklet Lists several U S Ctvtl positiops with salaries and Ksplstm rules tor applying, trial promotions, increases and benefits inf retirement to as stxtb a New Terk Cat Is cents at coin tor yearn copy of GETTING A JOS WITH THJB U S GOVERNMENT Name Address GREER GARSON vealed The stars are fresh from hitsMiss Crawford from A Womans Face, and Miss Garson from Blossoms in the Dust Robert Taylor will be the foughtover male s Edgar Kennedy, the slowburn star of RKO Radios shorts, is pre paring to leave on his annual personal appearance tour He will be accompanied by his wife, his son and Chester Conklin, and he will play Midwest theaters and fairs Katharine Hepburn, whose performance in Philadelphia Story put her back where she wanted to be at the box office, will start work soon on another picture At present its called The Woman of the Year shell play a newspaper columnist whos married to a sports writer Metro feels that its a good title for a Hepburn picture because of the comeback which she staged in Philadelphia Story Miriam Hopkins withdrew from Bad Lands recently, giving two reasons, one ordinary, one unusual The ordinary oneshe felt that the part did not suit her probably it didnt The title doesnt sound like a Miriam Hopkins vehicle The unusual oneshe felt that Robert Stack, the leading man, was too young to play opposite her Few feminine stars would admit that Film Fashions An American film producer asked an English friend to watch the shooting of one of his so ciety films to see that it was all right After a time the Englishman asked Why does that man keep his hat on when hes talking to the lady in the drawing room Sure, said the producer, he cant take it offanother ladys coming in presently, and hes got to raise his hat to her Hed Been Told SergeantNow take that rifle and find out hou to use it DrafteeTell me one thing Is it true that the harder I pull the trigger the farther the bullet will go No Accompanist What is your occupation An organist Organist, eh And why did you give it up The monkey died One Way Open What about your prospects of promotion Splendid, sir I cant go any lower Obliging Him Farmer angrilyWhat are you doing up in my cherry tree RastusCause deres a notice down dere to keep off de grass Cause and Effect Your daughter tells me shes cultivating her voice Yesand the rest of us are growing wild Cover Up Mother had bought father a new tie I wonder what would go best with it she said coyly, as she held it up Father eyed the violentcolored horror and replied, briefly A beard If all the serials in the world were pot end to end, they wooM have to be continued in the next Conditional How old are you, little girl Five, maam and mother says if Im good and eat rrry greens and rice pudding Ill be six next year Nervals Restless LMA I Cranky stleesr nil f Cant sleep Tire WlllVJl easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydia K, Plnkhams Vegetable Compound ptnkhams Compound is famous for relieving pain of irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effec tive medicines you can troy today for this purpose made erpeciaita for women WOBTH TRYING Deadly Tongue The second most deadly instrument of destruction is the dynamite gunthe first is the human tongueW G Jordan Jack Holts offspring are doing all right for themselves in films as is Papa Tim is scheduled for six outdoor dramasjust Westerns to us, for RKO for 194142, and his sister Jenny, whos 20, has been engaged to play the feminine lead in Stick to Your Guns, a Hopalong Cassidy picture in which that vet eran of Westerns, William Boyd, plays the lead V Every so often somebody has the bright idea of trying to persuade Maude Adams to come out of retirement and make a picture Nothing ever comes of it The latest to try it is Frank Capra, who wants her to star in a film called Meet Jane Doe, Mother of John Doe If she could be tempted to make a picture the opportunity of working with Capra should do it SHE KNOWS Baking days are happy days when Clabber Girl ia oaed Proud bakers ting the praises of Clabber Girl in Millions of hone CLABBER GIRL BaKng Power er Unblemished Son The sun, though it passes through dirty places, yet remains as pure as beforeOoke Short on Inspiration We give advice but we do not inspire conduct La Rochefoucauld Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen, who impersonated marines in the movie version of What Price Glory years ago, have become Sergeant Quirt and Captain Flag again this time on the air Theyre doing a radio program designed to promote recruiting by showing modern life in the corps its a weekly feature, and should be welcomed by those who remember What Price Glory BRIEFS by Baukhage More Bibles are sold in Germany than Hitlers Mein kampf, I am told by the persons interested in the new Washington venture called Biblical Photoplays, which presents the Bible in moving picture form Now America is to see the Bible stories in motion and color to supplement what Is being read in the nearly 8,000,000 Bibles which the Census bureau says were printed in this country in 1939 The statue of Will Rogers in the Capitol stands in a corner looking right at the door of the senate cham ber Capitol guides tell visitors that Will once said, he would never like to stand in Statuary Hall because, he explained, I want to keep an eye on congress Jack Smart, of CBSs Meet Mr Meek, met a judge last week, not once but twice Picked up for speeding, he didnt have the money for the fine, so the judge let him go home for it He hurried so fast, wanting to pay the first fine and get to his radio rehearsal on time, that he got another ticket for speeding But the judge let him out of the second one t ODDS AND ENDSCleo Manning made her debut as a motion picture actress by being kissed by Clark Gable, in Honky Took Metrot putting a lot of its most talented youngsters inta Down in San Diego theyre amateur detmcthe who uncover a Nazi band amid defense activities Lili Damita and very young Sean Leslie Flynn hai left the htHpital whore he arrived and gone home to Papa Errol Mom Maris, of Warmer Bra Law of the Tropics will make two pic tures in her nature Argentine, Ann Suthern has new Metro contract Richard Arlen is booked a da throe melodrama for Paramount if AII V I I I y1 better than the merchant who does V I I I I not He must treat you as though you BBV kmmumw amummw were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact you are You hold the destiny of his business In your IklCI IICKJTIAI 11itHeho I IN r LU ClN I IAL benefitbyfcjodserricbycourteoustreat ARE AN PERSON V J JTZSBBQEB 11 Phyi J tiiMtr h Wednesday July 16 1941 rtcrat 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER f TkPwbey Safaria RAY M DUFFY, M D mgm MRS WM G WELLS 1x00 to 400 P L 7t0 to 900 P U I 714 N Wt Av Pfeon 21561 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Ford plant at Mil ford is the bcene of a CIO membership drive Merrit Fox, 56, General Motor, proving ground engineer, was drown ed Ft Sandy Bottom Lake near South Lyon last Wednesday The bod was not recovered until Thursday IT GAME LAW CHANGES COMMUNICATION DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UM 924 N ffaia Memorials RNETS Ana Arbor Misb Anna Isham of Plainfield and Merwin Burnpos of Toledo, Ohio, were married at Bunker Hill on July 5 by Rev Fr Duffy 229 Baa, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PboM 19F12 Pincky, Mick by JOHN W RANE Wlutmor Laka Pfaoa 691 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal a Spocialtj PhoiM Piacknay 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paooa S9F Pincknay, Michigan Raj H Barrall Paul M BarraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarleaworth, Mjw Phone 31 Brighton Mich 9 MARTIN J LA VAN Attomay at Law Phooa 13 Brighton, Mich, VanWinkle VanWmkle Don W VanWinkla Charlat K VanWuikla Attorneys at Law Firt Suta Saving Bank HowU Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Vfodarn Tal Ambolanac Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor The Stockbridge Brief Sun states that Jimmie Brogan of that place who is at Camp Roberts, has been made a corporal It is estimated that 10,000 people saw the firework display m Brighton VV night of July 4th Mrs Jessie Brown, 86, died at her home in Chelsea on Juy 3 The funeral and burial were held there Saturday She was a sister of the late Frank Birney of Putnam and Unadilla Born to Calvin Boring and wife o Brighton on July 8, a girl Miss Velna Fay of Howell was unted in marriage to Dr Paul Shell of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on July 8th DK John W Lee died last week at Tulsa, Oklahoma He was a former Dexter resident and a son of the late Dr John J Lee of vhat pt ice The Dexter Leader estimates the attendance at the Dexter centennial celebration at 60,000 for the three days While all bills are not yet in, ic is expected that there will be sufficient revenue to defray all expenses NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 6, 1891 The South Lyon furniture factory was closed by the sheriff last week Charles Teeple and Fayette Sellman are painting in Watc this week CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Ba Frash and ScW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i The Worlds New9 Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFrc from Sansationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST The state ewmpment of the militia opened at Whitmore Lake yes terday Teeple and Cadwell are repainting their carriage warehouse Over 1400 passengers were carried by the Ann Arbor railroad motor line Saturday Teeple and Cadwell purchased 25 bushes of cherries Friday for ship ment to Detroit The case of Nancy Beebe vs the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co, is beirg tried in circuit court this week Proceedings have been started in circuit court to compell the Ann Arbor railroad to rebuild the line from Leland to South Lyon they re cently tore up Fcter Lynch has returned from1 he Pontiac asylum where he has been for some time Homer Galloway, keeper of the poor farm, was thrown from a hay tedder last week and injured The Ann Arbor railroad will sell tickets to Whitmore Lake during the encampment at onethird dScount James Markey has been here for two weeks assisting Messrs Clinton and Lyman to set up mowers and bidders The machines are Empires The Stockbridge Driving Associaticn will hold a race meeting July ilost important conservation legislation enacted by the 1941 legislature L contained in 16 acts summarized here Except where specifi cally provided within the act itself, the effective date of this legislation is Du days after final adjournment of the legislature, possibly October 8th Game P A 155 AmenL Horton trespass law to require hunters to secure written consent of owner or lessee before hunting upon farm bonds P A 152 Authorizes county boards of supervisors to provide with county fundi for bounty of three cents each on starlings in lots of not less than 50 and bounty of 10 cents each on crows in lots of not less than 10, killed in the county in which bountied P A 99 Provides ht agents othei than conservation off cers or public officials shall retain a fee of five cents or issuance of each hunting or trapping license P A 77 Requires nonresident fur dealers to obtain a license, fee 50 and requires notarized reports of their purchases be returned to the conservation department by registered mail P A 331 Reduces license fee for non resident bow and arrow deer hunters from 25 to 5 P A 371 Most important changes which this act, the conservation de partments game bill, makes in the jrcTieral game law are listed here It mut be noted that certain regulations are subject to action by the conservaion commission, before becoming effective Final regulations or seasons and bag limits will be fixed at the July meeting, and published in the game law digest about Seocember 1 Principal changes are Deer iunting parties of four or more permitted to take one deer of either x for camp use, and conseration commission is authorized to jctablih open seasons for the takl iriK of deer in Allegan county Bear hi uters required to secure deer li cense during deer season Cottontail rabbit limit is three in one day six in possession and 50 in a season, but a combined total of five cottontail and snowshoe hares mmay be taken in a day10 in posses ior, and 50 in a season Mr P W Curlett Editor of Pinckney Dispatch Pinkrey, Michigan Utir Mr Curlett Seral weeks ago I wrote to you aJ other publishers of Michigan weekly papers requesting your support in a Fourth of July safe driving campaign Ytur response was magnificent A result, Michigan drivers not only prevented a repetition of 49 Too Many fatalities but reduced the expected death toll to an unus ually small number for the amount of driving that was done he Michigan State Police and local enforcement officials are to be complimented on the splendid job they have done in this selective safe di ii g campaign The Michigan State Highway dea merit is also grateful to the M i bigan Councils of Hay Scout ci America and to the Member Organi zations of the Michigan Junior Chambers of Commerce for their splendid cooperation in distribution the 49 Too Many stickers Hoping that we can continue this safe driving effort throughout the summer, may I thank you for vour pprt in this campaign Mos sliereiy, I Donald Kennedy State Highway Commissioner STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kiniiey, Guardian for said Incompetent, f Paintiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa lily Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Pedel their unknown heirs, devisees, lees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 2th day of April, A D 1941 Present Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing tru lull of icomplaint in said cause and the affa and egavoodchuck designated as a same daVlt of c Bryan Kinney attached animal, protected only in lower pen ir Mil i Ahere it may be hunted d ing a season the same as for rabbits thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to ihe Court that the de fendents above named, or their unFox and gray squirrels season in J jknown heil devisees, legates and upper peninsula October 131 in j aKnS are proper ami necessary peninsula October 15Novem j rn tiGS defendant in the above en titled cause, and lOUrtl bet 5 gray sion October 15Novem Bag limit combined fox and five in one day, 10 in posses25 in a season No open season ih Prizes of 2000 will ba of is learning to ride Xt STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind Vr HL ME Y Ell 9 to 31 feved John Caldwell a bicycle The league of American Wheelmen meet at Detroit this week They ex pct to have 6000 bicycles in the parade Topping and Son are buying wool at Plainfield Ira WcGlockne and Sanford Reason have a soft drink stand at Whitmore Lake during the encampment Sanford Reason was in Canada last week Whortleberries are 10c per quart Thomas Shehan had a cow killed by lightning Monday night Alfred Monks is training a race hoiRc at Fowierville I Work is bens rushed on the apple I dryer building Frank Moran to do in the mason work and JDrown the carpenter work Dr W B sn hiack squir araround protection removed frTu woodchucc, so t may b3 hunt ed with other species, subject of course, to federal regulataions Cl ossum searoi tien Noenvj 1 December 15 Otter may be taken at rny time Mink season November 1December 31 Waterfowl Conservation commission authorized to establish rules and regulations governing taking and manner of taking migratory game birds, to conform to federal regulations The conservation commission is authorized to designate state parks or parts of sate parks in which the public may be allowed to hunt Possession time limit Small game animals and birds, lawfully taken, Tiiy be held in possession 30 days a iter close of season and conservation commission may authorize extension of such time limit, but not to exceed six months Ucer or person possessing traps in ufe riftist have names on traps in use Dens of various animals protected Carcasses of furbearers may be used for baiting traps, but use of carcasses of other wild animals or birds for this purpose prohibited NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 20, 1916 The following from here are attending summer school at Ypsilanti Normal this summer Lucille Brogan, Margaret Brogan, Nellie Denton, Lecra McCluskey, Mary McQuillan, Claudia Iffinchey, Lee VanHorn, Hazel Hinchey, Florence Tupper, FlorWatts has sold out hisence Byer and Jessie Green drug store at Jackson, Nebraska, and expects to move back to Michigan The annual school meeting was held Monday night at the school with John Cadwell as chairman The financial reports showed receipts for the Tft8t year of 8,87970 and expenditures of 2,48895, leaving a holarce on hand of 94075 Two trurtees were elected On the firrt ballot, J J Teeple ot 9 ote W A Carr 47, scattering 8 it further appearing that after dlircnt search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livr,g or dead, or wln,c any of them may reside if living, and, if 1 dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whore they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are frknown, and that tlie names of the picons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, tnd assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligant search and inquiry On motion oi C Hryan Kinney, artomey fr plaintiff, it is ordered tlvt said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assijns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDFRED that within twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prrted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein oaca in eaeh week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and beir in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Bom to T J Gaul and wife of Alpena on July 8, a son Louis Monies has a new Briscoe touring car Ihe Silver Family tent show will described as follows, towit be here on July 25 Dr H F Sigler and party returned home from Washington D C Monday at 1200 p m A new tile floor has been installed in the operating room at the Pinck,iev Sanitarium Mr Teeple was declared elected On Lyle Hendee has accepted a gov the second ballot J A Cadwell got T4, Sam Sykes 86, George Sljrler 10 Mr Cadwell was declared elected Ail that part of the East H of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan emment position with the Bethlehem Kinney and Adams Srce Co at Pennsylvania 1 Attorney for Plaintiff, Dar Riley has purchased a FordplS Pontiac Bank Building, touring car 1 Pontiac, HieMgm STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livington At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ILuel in said County, on the 24th lay of June, A D 14 1 1 resent Hon Willi L Lyons, Juuge of Pro bate In tbe Matter of the Estate of Xollin G Webb, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the te for presentaion of aiaims rant 3aid tstate houj be umtd, iiin that a time and place be appoined to receive, examine and aijut all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said C jnt It i Ordered, That all of th ciJitors of said deceased are re1 iied to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Offiee o before the th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the forei oon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims nui demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That publie t otire thereof be given by pabli at ion of a copy of this order once e if week for three successive weeks i , ious to said day of hearing in trie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper imfd and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy CcUstia Parshall, Register of Probale SCKOOL BOARD MEETING iinckney, Mich, July 11, 1941 Present Powers, Kennedy, Swartroit, Reason, and Curlett The folowing bills were read ih School Service 518 CHIP Chemical 9270 n Products Co 1014 , mnran Hook Co 560 Poward Ely Co 2385 Cumpton Encyclopedia 5033 i,h Pell Telephone Co Q Thos Read Sons, coal 21911 nnedy Drug Store , 2826 lary Hardware 3815 WVhter Publishing Co 343 John Winters 218 ifvVc HiSpeed Gas 20S Hen Meabon and Son, pump and fittings 9700 Co Meabon and Son, labor 947 Piukney Dispatch 700 C Kennedy 89 i incston County Press 300 00 fv County School Comm idu ational Index 2K00 P noit Edison 2300 Motion hy Kennedy, seconded by Pwcrs to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Curlett, seconded by Swnrthout, to set July 25, 1941, as the deadline for Pinrkney school irhers io sign the contracts subn Ued to them Motion carried Motion to adjourn by Kennedy supported hy Bowers Motion carried P W Curlett, Sec What do you know about women Are they more affectionate Tactful Ticklish Better liars, bosses nJ drivers than men Dr Lair1 1 ychologist, explains manw curious ration about the much misunderstood ladies Read this interesting feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Earn Press Section, Defense Savings Btaflf, Treasury Department, Washington, D C, UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS AMERICA ON GUARD Abo k a reductionof tb Vnamry Department Thtom Baste afaowinc aa met joa of orifiaaJ Kins B TOTMQ fljeoiptor Btk ai Stamp, oa fcatjnv k or Mat offlea, an a ttaTpart Aaasflifa dtteMt pNoasatfiRMb 4 4 V J,1 w mmimmmMimm w mijijpiqy ratf AfcribaiBtau,iiiiisssafw ft c v , 3 C V The Pinckney Disptich Wednesday, July 16 1941 WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF BANK 1NG IN AMERICA of Georpe had developing in From the days Washington, banking ha, leading role America Today it is meeting and fulfilling its great responsibility of financing the defense program, courageously and adequately There is every reason to believe that banking, the future, will continue as a vital force in building a greater and better America AUTO LOAJ3 Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Ba ,H IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporrtion All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air UooditioAtd Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHJL5EA, MICH rri, Sat, July lb and 19 THAT NIGHT IN RIO A Musicai Comedy in Techni color with ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE and CARMEN MIRANDA News Cartoon E Sun Mon Tues, July 20,21,22 ROAD TO ZAN ZIBAR A Comedy with B1NG CROSBY, BOB HOPE nd DOROTHY LAMOUR Cartoon Sport Reel Passing Parade i Wed, Thurs, July 23, 24 Double Feature SIS HOPKINS JUDY CANOVA, CHARLIE BUTTERWORTH, JERRY COLONNA and BOB CROSBY A Comedy with plus MELODY FOR THREE A Comedy Drama with JEAN HERSHOLT, SCHUY LER STANDISH, FAY WRAY Cartoon THE AVON THATR Stockbridge, Mich Cciming One Night in Lisbon Blood and Sand, Love Crazy, Topper Rsturns, Meet John Doe, Moon Over Miami ijgja n, Sat July 18, 19 pi Double Feature ASMtSr Dr Christian ComedyDramf REMEDY FOR RICHES Starring JEAN HERSHOLT, DOROTHY LOVETT and EDGAR KENNEDY also A Mystery Melodrama SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS The Howell Theatre CKORGE with SANDERS and BARRIE WENDY Sun, Tues, July 20 and 22 WALLACE BEERY fattmoving Western in THE BAD MAN with LIONEL BARRYMORE, LARAINF DAY and RONALD REAGAN Crime Does Not Pay News Our Gang Comedy Coming Lady Eve, The Roundup, Road to Zanzibar Thurs, Fri, July 17 and 18 FRED MacMURRAY and MADELEINE CARROLL ONE NIGHT IN LISBON with PTRCIA MORRISON, B1LIIE BURKE, JOHN LODER, REGINALD DENNY and BILLY GILBERT Novelty Cartoon News Sat July 9, Mat 2 pm, 1015c THIEVES FALL OUT with tDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LES1E, JANE DARWELL and ALAN HALE plus TIE TIREE MESQUITEERS LONtl STAR RAIDERS with BOB LIVINGSTON, BOB STEELE and RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Cash FOR DEAD OP DISABLED Heres 3 Cattie2 Pr Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Sc Company Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pj for Dead Stock MBBMMeMHHlNNea Sun Mon TuesM July 20,21,22 Mat Sunday, 2 pm Continuous VIVIEN LEIGH, LAWRENCE OLIVER in Gregory n THAT HAMILTON WOMAN , wlti ALAN MOWBRAY, GLADYS COOPER Added Attraction Conn vs Louis fight, blow by blowl Cartoon News Passed away Saturday after a long illness at the Rowe Memorial hospi9he was married to Cornelius Donohuf in 1909, who survives with a son, Jack and wife and three sisters Mrs Ella Reuter of Grand Rapids Mrs Esther Wiley and Mrs Maude Vaughn of Dexter and two brothers LaVern of Grand Rapids and Harry this week Wed July 23, one day only 2 Features 2 SINGAPORE WOMAN with BRENDA MARSHALL and DAVID BRUCE MAN BETRAYED Coming The Great American Broadcast, Shepherd of the Hills, The Uncertain Feeltog ft of Brighton She was a member of the OES lodge of Stockbride s I Funeral services were held at thehome Monday at 2 pm with Rev I Swadling of Plainfield officiating ad Rev Slaybaugh of Bath offering CATTLES GRAZIN6 HABITS ARE KEY TO VALUE OF SOIL Animals Show Unerring Knowl edge in Picking Forage COLUMBIA, MOFarm animals are performing tests on soil fertility that rival the scientific technique of Boil chemists, according to Dr Wil liam A Albrecht, Chairman of the Department of Soils of the University of Missouri The magic of these animals lies in being able to detect forage that has been produced from fertilized fields while rejecting herbage from un treated fields, Dr Albrecht pointed out Cattle can pick out limed and fertilized corn in a field surrounded by unfertilized grain, said Dr Albrecht Know Their Grass They can tell the difference between grass grown on soil which has had phosphate added and grass grown on untreated soil They can select soil treated lespedeza and prairie hay from among stacks that have not been treated Domestic animals, however, cannot roam at will to find their pre ferred forage If they are confined by fences to fields deficient in lime and fertilizer elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, then they must suffer the consequences of malnutrition Lesson for Humans If dumb animals can show the way toward better agricultural practices, then it is time human beings, themselves, admitted the values of such a program A program of pasture improvement through the use of fertilizers, a statement says, not only produces grasses richer in essential minerals but promotes more rapid i growth on depleted land It provides a diet essential to the healthy growth of livestock, helps conserve the soil and adds to the long range value of a farm Tests on Midwestern farms havt revealed that a dollar invested in fertilizer to improve rundown pas ture land may be expected to return from 3 to 6 in the form of more meat and milk, depending upon management and the kind of livestock The amount and analysis of fertilizer to use will depend on a number of factors County agents or agronomists at the state college will coop erate in providing recommendations covering the use of fertilizers Soil Knowledge Is Aid in Restoring Worn Out Farms COLVING the wornout farm problem is a matter of putting the land back into shape so that it can be tilled profitably, a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out Such a program entails a soil building pUn that includes an intelligent rotation of crops the growing of clover, alfalfa and other legumes the more effective employment of manure and the use of commercial fertilizer The pfublem of selecting fertilizer best suited to his soil and uie kind of crops he is growing need not be troublesome to the farmer He can get plenty of help from his county agent or the agronomists at the state experimental station Of great assist ance to farmers in many states are the socalled recommended grades of fertilizer Tested under practical growing conditions by farm scientists, these plant foods have proved adequate for practically every soil and crop requirement BariaTtook place at Dexter Mrs ffeholra was postmistress at GregNsrjr for ft good many years Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke and Levi, spent the past week in Kantackey, attending the Nattofta Convention of Spanish War Veterans Urs Christine Howttc, Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, Ed Brotherton and Mr and Mrs 01 in Brotherton j spent Sunday in Midland with their sister, Mrs Don Carpenter and fam ily Nick Mustatia of Detroit spent the week ed with his son, Billie, and family Mr and Mrs Donald Wrijrht and dauerhtrr of Kokomo, Ind, are visitin his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Ruth Whitehead spent Thursday here with relatives and friends RIGHT FERTILIZER APPLICATION METHODS BQOSTSW YIELDS Just as a pood cook can take the same raw foods as a poor cook and make it go farther and taste better by using the right utensils and proper methods of preparation, so can a care ful farmer make the same amount of plantfood in the soil taste better to the plants and bring a higher return in increased yield by proper applicaWoMilt Lyric From a song catalogue8pe4 Zonule H, jikp a bird on the wtnV tin Dan Howlett and Mr and Mrs jThii Hsted a a td rowici son tautfay Knight spent Sunday withJ 0,1, to na mt,ne ,k hal I BWfcw Bowiett at Fort Custer He 2 JJ1 J M he hnrt f a tnaafemd to Motth Carolinaf ostu its iubt,i ftCj the happy pair I PTiiaf Transcript, A M goou io,, are ootainea frcm ferlizer used in customary wys, revest experiments show that better yields can be obtained from the same amount of fertilhier by improved methods of application, says H R Smalley, Director of Soil Improvement Work of The National Fertiliser Association For example, recommendations made from experiments conducted in Ohio indicate that side application of fertiliser for com is very effective when properly done And oftentimes more fertiliser can bo used at a profit whan li is properly applied Without fertiliser a poor yield was obtained and half of that was soft corn and nubbins The plot fertilised with an oldtypo method of application pro dueed twice as much sound, market I able corn as the unfertilised plot But when the same amount of fertiliser applied in two bands with the typo planter the yield was 6 to MNMtsfrewi July 19 I 4 Corn Flakes H5 219 Gold Medal Flour 101 lb Bra Ritz Crackers Vegatable Cocktail Juice 3 Silver Floss Big 9 Sauerkraut Milk Riehwhip Bisquiek Valley Prime Little Boy Blue Marshmallos Crackers8aIte 1 for Tall Cans Cream Style Golden Corn FarlyJunc Pes Colored Lb a Lb Box SO1 11 15 9 10 11s 17 18 Plums Lbs Oleo 2 Lbs Tomatoes 2 lis, Bacon Sqnaros Lb, XSclPotatoes No 1 Pk 39c 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Ibi 25c 25c 18 Bananas emons 3 Lbs Doz Mr Lang Son Success to REASON SONS GflL CORN CHAKr SAYS FERTILIZES OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat 11 fS V NEEDED FOR QUALITY WALDROiN, INDBeverly Meal eciti bake the best angel food cake in Indiana, serve a love score tennis game or sing solos in the church choir But this 17year old farm lass is proudest of her feat of winning the crown of Corn Princess of North America at the recent Inten4on,l j Livestock Exposition in Chicago, in competition with hundreds of farm boys and girls It was the srena timein history the title has gone to a girl Beverly averaged a yield o 834 bushels an acre of Re ids yel low dent corn on a 10acre plot on i her fathers farm Corn Growing Family Raising good corn is a Meal family tradition, she said Dad has been noted for quality corn for years My two brothers both have been corn princes So I decided to try, even though it is a boys work Last spring Beverly selected her seed with care, gave special attention to preparing the seed bed, to fertilizing, tilling arid cultivating Hard work and perseverance were rewarded when the judges at the International show pronounced her iOear sample of corn one of the forest ever exhibited Beverlys father believes that good corn and good hogs go logeth er He follows a regular rotation of f Tn wheat and clover on his 180 re farm He avoids hauling of vital plant foods by feeding his crops to the livestock He realizes that soil fertility is his greatest asset Year in and yfar out he applies 100 pounds of 21212 fertilizer to his fields The 10acre plot on which Beverlys prize corn was grown received such an application lasl spring Beverly has been a 4H memb for eight years, but this was the first tune she ever grew corn Sha has bean a leader in numerous oth er activities The Recommended Grades include 2126 2168 2816 31212 3918 4106 4164 4168 5105 1064 01212 C2020 0832 0824 0146 01020 02010 as wtli as 20 per cent superphosphate The experience of thousands of Michigan farmers in increasing their crop yields, lowering their production costs and building up their oil for future crops, says a report, is proof of the value of these Recommended Grades Another Victor of importance is that if purchases of fertilizers could be ccicd to analyses on the recommended list, economies both to the farmer and the fertilixer producer would result OSS i THE REDWOOD IS AN AMERICAN TREE IT OUTLASTS ALL OTHER TREES OUR OLDEST REDWOOD IS THE QLOSTUVNG THING IN THE WOGLD EXAMINATION of tAj THE ROOTS OF A 1 REDWOOD SHOW THAT THEy ARE STRONG AND FAR SPREAD SO m ARE THE ROOTS OF H i OUR OEMQCRAC EXAMINATION OF THE GROWTH RINGS AND THE WOOD STRUCTURE OF A REDWOOD SHOWS ay SCARS AND BURNS THAT IT CAN TAKE PUNISHMENT AND STAND V UNDER IT SO CAN m OUR, DEMOCRACY t llJnfltiimillllJijlM,,lln, itMft awr rTry a Dispatch Want Advrr The Pincknev Dispatch WedneHay July 16 1941 CASH SPECIALS Bl SAT July 18, July 19 The Piucknej nispatch Entered at PoftofCir Z aickney, Mick at lecond class matter Subscription 126 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETT HUBLJSHE u oda Crackers SUNRAY LB BOX 15 Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 79 24 Lb Bajr Fels Naptfia SOAP 6BARS 25 Miss Isabelle Head is visiting tjvc in New York state relMiss Jean Webb was a puest in the Murray home recent elloggs Corn Flakes 2 19 rafts Cheese 2 11 box 59c No2 Cans Peas CounTomatae 28c ISQIlIck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C ugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58 Batter GOLDENDALE er lb Wheaties Breakfast of Champions 4MpePfcg 10c Coffee CHASE SANBORN Earle Mann of Detroit spent the week end with Gene Mann Mr R K Elliott motored to Vantown and Dansville on Thursday last Gurry and Dolores Eichman of Detroir spent the week end with friends here I Miss Virginia Baughn is working for Dr and Mrs Robert Bird at Wayne Lemuel Martin and wife spent the veek end with John Martin and wift Mrs Henry Thompson of St bridge was a recent visitor in the East Putnrm TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BLVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY ORANGE SHERBET ROYAL 25c PINT RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store LB BAG rmours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can ampbells Soups ept 2 5 cans inso 2 Ige pkg ux Soap Flakes lge pkg Its Crackers ib21c leo s lbs, 25 aper Towels 3 for 25c atWP BOTiLE 9 eans 30OZCAN , 25r 27c 25 40c 21c Born to Mr and Mrs Marion Booth of Chubbs Comers one day last week, a daughter M E Darrow were dinner guests of Fancy Rice 3lb19f t Orange Juice4 24r Tomato Juice46 oz CAN c Camay Soap f bars j 6c R3d Salmon SS 29c Mr and Mrs Monday night friends in Howell Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Grand Rapids spent the week end with friends here Mr and Mrs Rex Read of N Y ate spending some time with the Rss and Fred Read families Lorn to Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr at the Pinckney Sanitarium, July 13, a nine pound son Attorney M J Monahan and wife an 1 Cora Webb of Detroit vere din ner guests of Gene Mann Saturday Editor Hazen Smith and mother, Mrs Mable Smith of Soul it Lyon, a lied on fnends here one rY v v eek JOE GENTILE ICE CPrAM CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE t J onie In nd Giv Service with a Smfle Us a Try cry Evening ennedys Gen Store NE 23 F3 4iley Dinkel, pitching for the 111 Motors there Monday night Jooley Dairy 14 to 4 SWEET SIXTEEN 1, OZ5 5, hisses Eva and Pauline McLia spent Sunday at home C Mrs rk Walter Clark and Mrs George eve in Howell Saturday Edith Teeple of Jackson isJ kuj lg two weeks with her mother here Tcttie Vaughn II Kennedy expects to build a enclosed porch on his residence and Mrs Norman Reason 0 Frye and Mrs Edit 5ft Tuesday on a trip to Clare m and Farwell Wilkinson of Byron i 5pendweek with her daughter, Mrs Jarr and family I d Aberdeen entertained 20 people at a birthday party at le at Portage Lake Thursday Schmidt, who bought the Wm and on Hamburg St about a jo, has sold it to Harry Wal Chilson and moved back to Hulce, Stanley Dinkel, Paul nd Dan Youngs attended the i header at Detroit Saturday tnd Mrs Jack Shirk and fnm Mroir wore Sunday guests of aft end family Lulu Lamb, Mrs Ruth MciMrs Kitsy Dinkel, attended ,S county hoar meeting and a the home of Mrs Amy in Howell Tuesday Helen Feidler in visitig in Plymouth this week ,nd Mrs C J Clinton spent at the Orrin Fisk home neai Wodnesdav callers at the or the farm south of town, fell from , Wednesday , and helped Dexter beat that team 6 w 1 1 O ranHorn and family of New rere VanHorn home Mr and Ifford VarfHorn visited the at Jackson with them Wed, light i dfin by Mr Malvray road near the George Bland td turned over many times was demolished, but no one i Ired alvin Hooker and sons of or spent several rays last Lh Mr and Mrs Roy Dilling Dnri Spears and Bennie VanBlariccm were home from Camp Custe r the week end Edward Carr, who is at the Pinckney Sanitarium with a broken hip is nueh better Mrs Ella Lavey and sons visited I C Lavey at the Veterans hospital Dearborn, Saturday Elmer Walker and wife of Greenbevg, Indiana, spent the week end at the Orville Amburgey home Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were in Detroit and Roseville Sunday Mrs Curlett remained for a visit Rev and Mrs Ronald Brunger at Dexter were Sunday afternoon visit ors at the home of Rev and Mrs T M McLucas and family , Mrs T L Smouse, Mrs Alice, Mauk and two children left Monday j by auto for the formers home in i Giendale, Iowa Mrs Mauk and children will return in two weeks, j WUliam Surdam, who recently pur 1 chafed the Bullis lots, east of his home, is using the dirt from there to grade his yard Cliff Miller and Ji Baughn are doing the work cus Rissman of Howell was the contract to install a new heating plrnt in the Congregational church, the job to be complete by August 10 th Henry Patton, who has worked for W C Gardner for several years 1rdley VanS IM hu retuiicJ home from U of M hospital Ross Lamb is visiting his grandparent,, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Pen y iVijs Charles Ryan and children of Redford are visiting at the home of Mrs A Van Sickle Hairy Murphy, Mrs W E Mur phy and Phil Murphy spent Sunday fitii relatives in Jackson Mr and Mrs Mark Nash called on Floyd Gearhart at the Michigan State Sanitarium Sunday Mrs Lucille Reinhard or Cul Chester, Ontario, is viiitin,r her notlur, Mrs A Van SicU Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son Rex, spent last Thursday with Mr ann Mrs James Nash at Elsie John Sherwood and wife of Redford and Robert Allen and family of Arn Arbor are camping at HilaiSfj Lake Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred i Graves wvf Mrs Dora Laughlin Nira Graves of Jackson and Mr and MIF Gerald Musson and dauiterJ cVunpi guett of Mr and Mrs pnd Miss Jean Graves of Howell Sm llett and family Other guests given Mrs Charles Lnrk and two childwUopfl Smolletts mother and sisatinglof Detroit PeT1t Frida with MWfter, Mrs Nettie Nothan and Mrs Mr Kenneth Lamont of East Lansing visited his sister, Miss Bernice Larnont on Sunday at the home of Mv and Mrs Louis Coyle The past matrons club was entertamed Monday at the home of Mrs Mable Schafer at a 130 luncheon IK Sadie Read and Mrs Lucy ReaJ n acted an assistant hostesses I Jimmy Gallup, son of Mr, and Mrs Earl Gallup, was taken to McPherson hospital, howell, Tuesday for an mergency ap idicitis opVvation Mr and Mrs Henry Frganke of Detroit spent Sunday at the Clare Milev home Mrs Miller and sons returned home with them for avisit Miss Athyline Keller, Mr Chas Kispie and Charles Jasmer of Deiruit spent Suiday afternoon at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mr and Mrs W C Haines of Detru L who recently purchased the Markham or N gy farm on th dlxtor load are spending the summer there Ered Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the Ona Campbell home Marshall Meabon and Albert Shit ley went to Grant last week and bi ought back a piano for the latter While watching the PinckneyBrighton softball game here Friday night, Robert Richardson was struck v the face by a ball and had his clajrs broken and his face cut Miss Hazel Chambers was Sunday t J x i e c ar Standard Stasia RED CROWN i ASM ME For Quicker Stan lag Change Now to Sumner 0s and Greases freasim far Washing 4 t Nat Door Check 4 ftfSg Co i Mary Jane Tasch Mr and Mrs Wendell Stuber and children of Ann Arbor were Thursday visitor The Pinckney hard ball team had f no game Sunday, but a number of them went to South Lyon Sunday and broke his shoulder Pinckney Sanitarium Mr aid Mrs Frank He is at the I to 3 Roche Shehan and family of Ann ciella Fish attended the funeral on Nimic, wholMrbor and Dn Harlow Shehan and ,l Thursday at the Vantown Meth CI if icrd Beckley and sons of Morley The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner, in company with Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, attended the funeral of Mrs Dan Oulette at McGregor, Ontario, Tuesday I George and Fred Fih and Miss family of Jackson and Wilbur EueLe t ari family of Detroit were Jsunday IciVers at the home of Mr and Mrs jWill Shehan Sneed and Frank Nimic j A surprise party was given last of Don VanWinkle at Friday nfcht for Mr and Mrs Thorn tho Kowcll Rotary luncheon the other day The head of the Ypsilanti Comhve been visiting at the Herbert Swtd home, left Monday for Walker Minnesota They will spend some time at Leach Lake, Minn Herbert were guests munity Fund was the speaker How pi may establish a community fund Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh WM home from Fort Brady, upper penin sula, jr the week end Lloyd now weat a corporals chevrons Both I nlay on the fort ball team Doc at first and Tod in the outfield Charles Skinner, who is building Palmer and wife of Detroit Jnday dinner guests of Miss reen and Mrs Weltha Vail Carr and Val Bleech of Dere Sunday visitors at the R lome at the Rue Lamb and Mrs knkel homes Sunday were i inisei nvi house on the Dexter road, Just outh of Geonre Meabon Jrs house, V encountered difficulties Whik as Line, newlyweds, by their frier relatives and neighbors They received many beautiful and useful gifts, from TT of M hospital Mi and Mrs Russel Calkins of the vinter with her son, Walter, and South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Bert Ap family cdist church, of their cousin, Fredrick Gifford of Grand Rapids Mr Gfford was struck by a passing motorist and lived only a few hours Mrs Ida Mowers, who has been casing for Mrs Eliza VanKeuran of Howell for the past year, has resigned her position and returned to her home here This fall she expects to j go to San Pedro, California, to spend ibar and Mr and Mrs and two children of Jackrt Dinkel and wife, JosiV and on of Detroit, Al digging the basement they struck a pleton of Brighton and Mrs S A VanHorn of Howell, Dr and Mrs Tame Nash and daughter of Elsie and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr were Sunday guests at the Will Nash home Garth and Jimmie Meyer entertained their friends who caddy at Winans Lake, at a theater party at Howell Tuesday night Those who went were Robert Carr, Don Griffith Mr and Mr Norman Weaver of DUB adders stq pauitnjaiua uosind husband, Mr and Mrs Saxon Rowe of Buffalo, N Y, and his two brothers, Mr and Mrs Leonard Weaver and Mr and Mrs Tillman and son, Ronald, all of Elkhart, Indiana Mr nrd Mrs Funk and son, David, and daughter, Donna Marie, of Buffalo, New York Mrs Fuik is the daugh Off torn main hii,hwnys crowded with mention trnvolen, tourists diooslug the side rmds where nuics arc JVwer and farther apart may njuy St lier 1fsure the quiet bounty of thns,tU of Michigans snnlier InJci fiiji treelin, sii 111 fie iu, , state game arena and will rm Htyje slate ji iks arc IK r J us for sido rood trip c,iil ilis ia tu j co, vurd visitors Wltfe rare glliaj of doer and other wiMlife Gerald Bonell of Indiana is visiting at the Rollie Singer home hn Burg ms4i a business I to Ypsilanti Monday trip Mrs Norma Merril of Webster A of Detroit Al flgflTmg me otueiucia wicy nuuv c i and ori o jpe1 flowing spring which fflls the baaeJ went were Robert Carr, Don Griffith Ne, York Mrs Fuik is the daugh1 Ann Arbor arid Mr and Mrs Gar the week end at Houghton Lake ier and wi ment fafUr thlul can Cnarles and Maynard Clark, Junior ter of Mrs Rowe A lovely fish din1 McGillen and family of Dexter were Mr and Mrs Lyle Htndee of Mr and Mrs iumtry iioar j y Doyle Pejuh PtJnier j ntr WM enjoye by alL Sunday callers I Arbor i be pumped oit i Irank Kennedy of Detroit spent a j couple of davs with his mother Mrs ispcnt Wedney wHh her mother, Patrick Kennedy Mr, Nettie Vaughn A M Roche of Lansing called on J0 Meabon J S Mar w haU, expect to go t Hart this week hs mother Mrs James Koche, Tucs afUsr a truck load of chtrritMm , day Roche Shehan and family of I Mr and Mrs W C Hendoe spout Ann Arbor arid Mr and Mrs Gar the week end at Houghton Lake with Ann fgw wumtin koifcw S2f y w,Sji Wednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday, July 9, 1941 sae i I Yh Coo a a TRUCKLOAD OF ICE St Mails Church Among the intentions of the Holy Mas this week are for the late Wm Devereaux of Cincinnati, and fornifcjly of this pariah, whose funeral look place from St Marys last Wed nesday and for the late Ellen Mcluskey, requested by friends and relatives Also for the late Mr John PH1LATHEA NOTES UlllHllfHIIHIWmHHHimilHUWMIUIWUlimimtWIHIWUtWIUlltWIMWMIIH ard wife, Mr and Mrs A M Heim, of Cathedral parish, Rochester, New ork, who are visiting relatives and friends here and at Jackson Mr jnd Mrs Heim attended mass here Ut Sunday The July meeting of the group was held last Wednesday afternoon wiih Mrs Nettie Johnson as hostess The meeting was opened by the pres ident, and the chaplain conducted the evotionals, readding the first nne verses and the eighteenth of Fsalm 37 Eleven members were pi sent and three plates were sent to fS Annual Financial i iTiieim, requested by his brother j shutins The calling committee for this inexpensive pxuJwjA uM air conditioner Heres modern magic as amazing as Aladdins lampan attractive, compact cabinet, only 31 ffefies highcontaining the cooling equivalent of FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS OF ICE PER DAY Yet there is not one pound of ice in the cabinet Snap a switch Quietly and efficiently, a flow of cool, clean, Altered air is circulated to every part of the room Windows can be kept closed Street noises are shuMJut Dust, dirt, and pollen are removed Swel tering heat and humidity are replaced by cool, clean, bracing airas cfjsp and invigorating as a breeze from aluntain top Also at Portage Lake over Sunday j wiie the MichaelTouhey family There were several relatives and tfuts who visited at the Godfrey exuage, guests of the DeWitt and Sauvey families from Detroit On next Sunday the News Correspon J u dents Society of Detroit will hold a I picnic at Godfrey Point Portage i Lake Mrs DeWijfct is an associate i nember of the auxiliary Some 140 couples are expectedfor the outing Mr Julien Waldenmeier, formerly of Kanasho, JVVis, and now located in Detroit, together with Mrs WaloV enmeirer and her tMferothers, John and MYron VeryselppTDetroit, are vacationing at Hifiid Lake this wt ek At Zukey Ldpe are Mr and Mt3 A D Shul and 3 Huck of Detroit Mr 7id Mrs S Drayer of next time will be Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs J M McLucas For the August meeting, when Mrs Dors Swarthout iJff hostess, the program cornauPee comprises Mrs B C Daller and Mrs R K Elliott, and this ii our qjarteily Missionary ser vice At the July meeting, two interesting games for the pleasure of the guests The offering was 89 Mrs yiUic Elliott served as secretary an Reporters First Aid On Sunday the lesson topic was, When Religion and Business Clash This very interesting lesson brought out trie growth and expansion oJ also howhe dealt with e problem Christianity under Pauls leadership, of leligion and business Under the present plan of One Sunday teach ers, since the temporary absence oT Mrs Kellenberger, Mrs Elliott, Mrs Peck and A Fish have led the discussions For next Sunday, Mrs Lola Rogers is chosen, with the Temperance lesson, The Responsibility of the Church Regarding Beverage Alcohol Car 5913 Titus S Columbus, Ohio MTIcnrpson 2 1 Mrs Rogers asks that each give special study to the lesson and be prepared to discuss it, Tbe, Golden Text is Ye e the Salt of the Earth On Sunday a bipfeess meeting Vfa announced for the Ladies Aid t this Wednesday at the hosjpf IMrs RiMKard On the hottest summer day, one of these package unit air conditionerswiltfurnish a haven of cool comfort in your home or office Attractive walnutgrained cabinets are styled to harmonize with the finest furnishings Installation can be made quickly and easily, without alterations, or office changes Completely selfcontained, the unit requires no drains, no pipes, no plumbing It can be placed anywhere When you move you can take it with you Prices start at about 125 for a unit for a smaIrbedroom or office Any air conditioning dealer will give yoo full information about these lowcost room coolers Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment t of the Bronv Y Miss hveiyn Miller of Detro, Miss Helen Miller and Miss Winjfrsdj Mr end MK J A Gallagher atBase Lake The Ref, JaJw6s Wellanan cf the order of JL Basil,who has assisted here, has J0n missioned to,Calgary, Aberta, where he will be in charge of the mathamatics department of the Cathedral hh school and college there We extend to the RevJ Father a bon voyage, but regret his leaving The Rev Father Robert Schollard of the same order was our ANlATgvPrlOTOGRAPH EpN K JfcV ANNOU fCED For the third, successive year The Pinckney Dispatch, cooperating witii guest Sunday Father is enjoying a othor newspapers in the Michigan post graduate course at the Univer1 Pr Association, is sponsoring a sjtv of Michigan during his vacation statewide amatuer ,oera contest peuod from the University of Toron with 3M in cash lzes for thc to, where he teaches i riSt Photographs taken in Michigan Winning photograpns will be exSeveral resofters and parishoners1 hibited at the 1941 Michigan State at Detroit f Three classes are available for the hobbyists, afollows Class 1 Portraits First prize, 50 and blue ribbon secondj prize 25 arfd ribbon third prize 1 and ribbon attended the annual picnic at the Noithville parish of St Patricks Rev Father Gabrels invites all to the oxroast next Sttnday at Park Lake, on M78 near Lansing Frayers were offered Sunday for the lateWrn Devereaux, Wm Slavin late of Howell and foj the sick, among whom i re Mr Edfrawi Carr, 89 Wctorial Same prizes, whose condition is criajf r the CiflSS HIAnimals Same prizesPJiiXnty hospital Mrs MabelsMonks ts entry must have been Ouelrtte, wife of DanielQueletteof pnotogfcafhed since Jan 1, 1940 Amorstbarg, Ontario, 4 formerly Es contestant may enter one to of thiarish, died Sfcarday Her houl Prints An mta mus be funral was held at thf home on ourted on white board, not larger Suasday morniagr She is a relative than 16x20 inches andjnust be ac W the Misses Fannie Monks and comppaied on back with name Nellie Gardner of his parish Many ld address of entrant date and the tnose qualities which censtitute the troe greatness of the individual true greav Charles Sumner othr relatives and friends of Pinckncy areexpected tdtkttifedthe funeral Tuesday am We are most grateful to the friend who sent flowers thf past week for church decorations, lans are underway for the annual xhurch picnic t Pincey which j planned for Stmay, August IT pickets for chifken dinner, wffich will be served from 1230 to 3 pm may be had at thet rectory A,jte reservation is needed in advance tt raay be CONSERVATION NOTF5 r 1 Favored with grants of tax reverted ALrl lind 46 more northern Michigan H Thtrty of a people coMiito e8tabU8ned staterest ejpPiaS Afledlati46 more northern Michigan TWng governed by laws which tpy tf made tftfcnselves, under whattqjiftt iamrot government Cowley Tfc Wttory of lUaerty is a history of HinHfrttani of governmental power not the inerease of it Woodrow Wilson Thf Hivorld has never had good defrfittioll of the word liberty Abraham Lincoln , upward, and whispers tarefM mtJ itlnahle birth k IQgNrty MarBclnr Eddy flberty i the pftramoVBt tejsui dignity and hu wtrLytton m ib, jJ Wtto vlr no disappointmeiri, kindly try toof our state, said Al H Wetier place the picture was taken, make of camera and if possible the lenei onenlng used 1 Prze winmng photographs bpme the property of contest sponsors for exhibition purposes, but other prints be returned if sufficient postage closed, although return of prints annot be guaranteed iMichigan newspapers are boosters of Michigan and we are glad to cooperate in any worthwhile program to publicize the senic resources thin year Since the started deeding tax reverte r 47 1kthern counties fof local foresttf 2commfcHy forests have rlped V785 acand 129 schools have received 12,4 cres Kate Lee of Saginaw has been employed as life guard at the East 1 awas flat park and Marjorie Dor man at the Bay City state park , A colony of parole martins at the pocure yor likots btfore August 17 All men of the parish are invited to atteniJfe ay nd rneeting cxed for nec Friday pr, follow ing the Novana levjtin4, July 18v The emotions are at 8 oclock Friday, July iflj, is the nintk f Friday of the sitfovena inthht patsaThe third Sufiday of August when the parish pictftc is to be held v ill commemorate thft 7St tin anniversary In established pirch of St Marys SanJ fojjt the dale publisher of the Cheboygan Observer and president of the state press assoiation Send in your snapaiJ3 oti may win a valuable prize Tnteriea should be sent to Camera efcpartment, Michigan State pait, by August 25 Putnam School District No 2 For the Year Ending June 30, 1941 rinckney, Michigan, July 14, 1941 Meeting called to order by the secretary In absence of the president The treasurers report was read by Frank Bowers, treasurer Motion by Mrs F R Iamb, seconded by Mrs Winifred Graves, to accept report Motion carried Fordtamb was nominated for trustee for the full three year term by Mrs Hazel Parker The nomination was seconded by Frank Bowers There being no other nominations, a motion to suspend the rules and vote by acclimation was ide by Mrs Graves and second ed by Bowers Motion carried, ord Lamb was declared elected Motion to adjourn made by Bowera, seconded by Mrs Hazel Parker Motion carried P W, Curlett, Secretary HSH BALANCE, JUNE 30, lMtf 1 aitkATlNG FUNDS iTGeneral ,TOTAL AMOUNT ON UiANDJfimSO, lWO, REVENUE RECEIPTS v 2 General Property Tax Receipts a Current Operating Tax CJoJ Vf Delinquent Tax Collactiaii4 T 1 Cash 3 Primary Money 4 State Aid Act 23, P A 1 Primary Supplement b Equalization c Tuition recej Other State d fedelrai Libraiy penal fines Tuition received Jrim i a Elementary K8 b High School Other revenue receipts TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS NONREVENUE RECEIPT 1 Received from general property a Debts since Deceihher 8, 2 TQTAL NONEEVENUE REGEI 5 GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIPTS 4TOTAL ,RBCEIPTsNCLUDING BALANCE JtUKE 30, 1940s iioj6vofo GXMERAL CONTROL s s 5 s 4Pj 5 6 7 8 9 e 6860 257024 144819 184004 s 219409 66363 818675 2 5338 or 194041 school year 67500 60696 6250 16,34978 wH AP V f s voted for ufifi in Vitei 128512 128612 1463490 1 Salaries of Board of Education mtAbers 2 Supplies of Boar41pt,WucationThafc m s intendenttsof C i 1 i92ide mtM 6fltt 100 WWW AAdUf WOMEN crushed to earth epringe Thompsonstate lutdwry Is proving 8taable in driving away predatory brres ImprveHnesitgKipHflirta state parks hu been WIKSlnJWi tcada J rot the curtailment of WPA hnd Crnservation officers Jocht teal black tailed deer have btitoJmm ft Edmund Burke ffeotortsts on Beech road, nam tWt generous they , policy is WUvtMr seV mm ends, Fertilizer Profits le A tenyear average profit o the fertilizer industry ts reported by the Bureau of Internal Revenue shows a return txf only one and five onehohdredlh cents on a dollar, 9f saleswhilf,a,0e0 farmers in a recent survey reported a return of 3SC in inercated yields for eaehf dollar spent on fertilizer In the last ten years for whkh Bgurea are ,avaflale 201938 total fertiliser profits amounted to one and, flvehundredths cents for each doQar of sales, or 94 cents on each ton of 2 fertiliser sold just released, by tfyfc, i, i i mifniTtT of Internal Revexjuef yu an oppope t f 4 I aeltobration income tax retmwi STS BeVvSU I fay SEstries for 1933 shows w Aady faWtor week sd every week Are womeir mo affectionat more tactful, more klisv linis, bosses and rivers, thaa mant Dr Donald A Laird, iistinguiahd psychologist, writing in t Weekly withJfr Jvfr W i The Detroit ftnaStfe w kaka These deer are natfvet ol Pacific coast and the only jOea fU brought to Michigan dstd f Biueberry pickers on state 1aa4 are forbidden to use rakas or other Iwdnil mechaniai devices IttvAsMeW the fcj ferries ergevhinr of Portage was tsJtatjtol e Pinctaey t Sanitarium was cut her foof oottiii aba n She wheil she fl a brokan to death I SH Ijttrmt for 274 fertfflser maftufacV Of this number tM or 48 reported defita The return for 1988, was 34per cent The SC reports jfeJ tarns of 16 large chemical com, paaies not engaged in torlflipeg aattfature stowed Trmmt ft tfpercemX aV W II 3 Premium on Tre 4 Salaries of superi 5 Supplies and expensafjl 6 Census expense 1, Other Expemte vt TOTAL CENAJ GONTROL EXPENDTURSS iUSTRUCttgS Teacher fcfclarfes a men 2 b women 4 c substitutes 1 2 Teaching supplies i 8 Books, Supplementary readers, desk copies ateisa 4 SCJICK Librarjawooks aweVaxn se i VJ TOTAL nttfyfaonEquSs8prujRBs AUXILIARY ANO C0INATE A 1 Transportation of pupiTs cZ Other auxiliary and coordinate TOTAL A3iJLABY EXPENDITUBES OrtJaATimbF iCHftdL PLANT U Wages of Janith SUfFuel, janitor sppties, gas electricity water TOTAL OPERATION EtPENDITUBES MAINTENANCE L Equipment t a Heating, lighting ventilating, water jendioa TOTAL MAINTENANCE EaaEWDITtJIlES 11 b Furaritod instrttctecnalaqupment T0TAL04UtlN6f tfHOlWm CAPITAL OUTLAY k 1 Mew eptnenUHej TOTALCSaiPITAL 0UHiAY lEEDiTURES ,, TOTAL BUDtiET I3PBNDITCSHS NONBUDftETDlSWtSJWEirrS 1 BoncL aed niteTajJaii TOTAL NONyMiISjPtmSBMBNTff, G1UND TCOL eWJASB EXPIK1 , CASH lOpaiitfaf funds s General , TOT AL AJ40UNT 0J RAND lpoeo 8100 3200 180000 i6729f M 0147 8014 114117 65080 i a63 H0A83 t0fTAt PtfyfltlEelPfTi INCLUMe BALANCE ITIJWO Xi frhJP JM1 ,K ,,, y Tw Tf U CM VrJtj ivy tiSrvzid The Pmcknev Dtsnatrh 15 Pattern No Z9266 XtONDAY, Tuesday, Wednea11 day, Thursday each tea towel boasts an industrious parrot busily pointing the way to efficient household routine Applique Polly and outline the rest of the motif, or do these gay designs entirely in outline Matching panholders may be made from the parrotincage motif 28386 13 cents, brings this set of parrot tea towel and penholder motifs in a transfer that will stamp more than once Send your order to AUNT af Bos 1W Enclose 19 cents desired Pattern No ARTHA Kansas City, for each pa Mo tern U DIMONSTRATION I ett toil you bow thriUed I am with he performance, labor savins fsataros, tnd beauty of my new NBSCO Kerosene Rsase Before you bay, insist on seeing these new N ESC OS demonstrated and learn about their msny convenience features and their fine cooking and eking osallcM Yotill And just the aftdsXtgft ywu indhridual needs UmHiaod Operefiee The larae, scientifically deslgxied oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fully tnsulited with efficient class wool Fuel tanks ere easily accessible ftA Bdwafful burners provide instant host in various desired dsgrsss MTbeTestndosert storage space for Idle utensils end a removable burner tray thst keeps the vtove sod floor cn without bsjgfchreaklng drodgwrt Staffgvted7 Hyest sllow me to se larfs utsosmst the same time ted the coavenieaTtsble top provides extra working space Declare ootjetPW holiday and hurry dawn totetthm neu NBSCO tUmtfri at your dmatar today I WNU aes Prlgntfal Igiioranee Wbre fa nQttgiig more frightful fhfcb an ictite fittranjpeGoethe Misedbie with barksche WHEN trifriyifandion badly awT tawet a asaaasa ssweMse , hea yea Joel ate Paea e at MsasMHSSi ksBnawa wsi yp eve stso every yew isey swe mXSSuA DOANS PILLS For Summer Style Silhouettes Visit Your Corsetry Expert By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HIS is a day and age that demands styleperfection throughout every detail of general makeup and apparel One may be ever so glamorously groomed in matter of complexion, hairdo and fingertips, ones costume may be of fine fabric in colors delectable, stylized to the queens taste, but if ones figure is Hot expertly and scientifically brought under subjection into lines of smooth contour and grace via faultless foundationgarment tech nique, all is lost in matter of styleright and charming appearance Note how slim, svelte and graciously satisfying the fashions pictured are to the eye They demon strate the efficacy of corset wizardry in giving the muchtobecoveted smooth silhouette that modern fashion demands In the foreground the portrait of a lady demonstrates how distinctive a smartly conserva tive graceful sheer print redingote costume looks when the wearer is nicely fitted in the correct founda tion garment In this instance the simple styling of the redingote with its accent of tiny white buttons down i the front calls for a wellconstructed corset in order to show to advantage the slenderwaisted figure Diminutive quill pens darting from tiny inkwells make the attractive whiteprint patterning on fine dark sheer for the redingote with matching crepe for the under slip Shirred heartshaped pockets add interest to the flaring skirt Slim through the waist and hips, smartly bulky through the blouse and shoulder, the lumberjacket slacks costume shown is beautifully tailored in cool spun rayon for active summer wear For a slim, chic line and comfortable action freedom, the fashionwise vacation ist will wear this trim costume over a sleek panty girdle correctly fitted to her special needs Fresh and cool for summer the patrician jacket suit pictured to the left uses fine printed sheer and crepe in a clear white scroll and a Jeaf patterning A selffabric softly styled jabot at the bodice front gives subtle accent to this sheerwithcrepe frock, with its allaround pleated skirt The seasons important lingerie touch appears on the collar of the nicpediiY jacket The influence of the new longtorso line is seen in the attractive sptator costume shown to the right in the group Here a smartly striped onepiece frock is teamed with a trim shortsleeved jacket in solid white The broad collar of the frock is worn over the jacket collar to heighten the ensemble effect Worn over a wellfitting foundation garment, this figurerevealing costume has a slender trim line of grace and beauty Released by Western Newspaper Union Hat to Match It is a treasurable Utile hat and dress of cunning piqua, patterned with pink rosebuds Witt this darling little girl is wearing The gay posy pique is jest the thine for the mak ing of this little sun suit A matching bonnet completes the vision Middy Btotfte Type One of, the reactions to the vogue lor ioosMorso lines it Jhe revival of middy bJfcae The latest types the towered Vline neck JjesfW esea are very smart wifc pleated skirts White middies axe also good City Cottons Gb Tops In Summer Fashions Ladies who know their fashions dress in gingham, seersucker, chambray, tissuecrinkle organdy, dark boucles and other smart city cottons, It is a picture that fashion paints for summer, most re, freshing and one that goes keen on chic and charm For downright practicality the jacket suit tailored to a nicety of dark check crinkle seersucker, of plaid gingham or striped chambray takes first prize this summer Women of discriminating tastes have yielded wholeheartedly to the new cotton vogue, a fact impressed on one throughout the summer style parade all along the highways and byways of fashion Sweaters for Evening Wear Are Very Popular Evening sweaters continue to be a smart fashion The latest arrival in formal sweaters reflects the bra influence in a most attractive way It is knitted of pastel wool, comes just below the bust neckline where it ties with velvet ribbon drawn through a deep scalloped Vneckline Sleeves are short and for an evening fantasy this is one of the pret tiest sweaters imaginable Dye White Venise Lace To Match Your Fabrics The use of stark white stiffened Venise lace is outstanding in the summer mode So successful has this adventure in lace proved, de signers are planning to trim mono,tone frocks this fall in handsome Venise lace dyed to match the fabric that teams with it Gay Handkerchiefs Carry out a summer note for your cosfctme by flirtatiously flaunting a gaflr flowered handkerchief You can get perfectly fascinating faId with realistically colorful IHesiae rejes printed to look as if they wejs artfully handpainted Others are patterned with huge poppies, and the ones with big clusters, of natural looking violets a lovely with the netf end isowsofashIttfik ttmnMi too Pf TTEQNS SEWING CIRCLE 1 CN YOUR boat or on dry land youll enjoy this play suit which features the smart nautical theme The sailor collar top wmmw9wmwwmrwwwfwmmw mmm Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz ISSSSSSSSI kASkataMBea The Question 1 How many tablets of stone held the Ten Commandments as given to Moses 2 The average amount of blood in the human body is about what proportion of the body weight 3 Double, double, toil and troublefire burn and cauldron bubble is a quotation frontwhat 4 What is a binnacle f In Greek legend, who sovfce4 the dragons teeth 6 What country named its capital after an American Pssident 7 What is meant by 015 a m 8 Who were Egbert, Ethelwulf, Ethelbald, Ethelbert, and Ethelred 9 Is the Niagara fjjUs moving backwards The Anwer iTwo 2 One twentieth 3 Macbeth 4 A box containing a ships compass 5 Jason 6 Liberia Monrovia, named for President Monroe 7 Fifteen minutes after midnight The zero is used to denote that the first hour of the day has not elapsed 8 The first five rulers of England, reigning 12, 19, 2, 8, and 5 years respectively, from 827 to 873 Their conquest formed part of the rich early SaxonDanish history of the island 9 The brink of Niagara is receding at the average rate of approximately 2 feet a year mates well with either slacks or a skirthave both in your vacation ensemble Make it in faded blue denim, trim with red, white and blue braid, the result is a smart young costume which will add fun to every hour you wear it Pattern No 8862 Is In sizes U to SO and 40 SUe 14 blouse top requires 2 yards 3Sxnca msterlal Slacks, 3 yards skirt 2 yards 1 yards braid tor trim For this attractive pattern send your order to uwmo CIBCLK PATTKBN DEFT Room 1XM 111 W Wacker Dr CBJcaje Enclose IS cents In coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address Invented Torpedo Plane The torpedo plane, figuring so prominently in this war and highlighted by the crippling and sink ing of the German battleship Bismarck, is an American invention Patent for the first torpedo plane in history was obtained 29 years ago in 1912 by Rear Admiral Bradley A Fiske, U S N, retired, hero of the Battle of Manila Now 85, Admiral Fiske looks at the important role being played by the weapon he invented, developed to meet modern needs, as vindication of his dream Matches should be kept in noninflammable containers where children cannot reach them One reason jelly is tough is because too little sugar is used another is overcooking It taltesless time, fewer hours of labor and, therefore, costs less to roof a house with strip shingles than with individual shingles Meals with plenty of color are not only more interesting, but are invariably better balanced than colorless meals e One teaspoon of dissolved gala tin added to onehalf pint of whipped cream will make the cream stiffer when whipped As Presented We sometimes think that we hate flattery, but we only hate the manner in which it is doneLaRochefoucauld JuSfYOUR DISHLASTINGLY 4 Record Pour A 100ton glass furnace in a Detroit plant recently set a worlds record by pouring, without interruption, a melt that weighed 58,486 tons, reports Colliers This single operation, which requires two years and a day, produced a 51 mchwide sheet of glass which, if uncut, would be 2,400 miles long Goodness only a dime Fea5tforthcLeast A Willing Leads Willing comes first, then comes the working Without Trials He jests at scars who never felt a woundShakespeare n First on Land and Seal f A I Mf ,CAMEL THF CIGARETTE Or WiER TOtfAi AV V si fi lr H Ml 1 iyaj AI tomQBmwr V7 Ifl Ufl vsW 7m T U , ,, WiWjiKiaj, ifljilffij i iWjMiiyiMli i iiWiftiftft rm The Phcbty Bin iilta WwfeexkT, July 16 1941 Take drudge j ASH with GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER J Price E y 3 W Z TERMS Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 19 Bisquick 20 Oz Pkg tc Wax Paper Macaroni or 2 40 Foot Roils i Spaghetti Lbs 15c 4 c 4 SUGAR 25 U Sag 149 Palmolive Soap Bars Climalene Lge Pkg X1C Hersheys Cocoa Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE Classified Want Ads twothirds margin necessary to over rde a veto of an act to expend state police powers in handling of riots I and labor disputes I A legal complication arose in the fact that the legislature pvio, WANTED Marrfij jnan to care for Ask any one of my afcsjat oar sale Insect Duet far eage worm, then ceil CI, Hewlett, Phone iyonr WaaMas Doses WXXVWVo cut bay on sMeay Aflsuoat filiUkii And Bo 108, PiacfeeyJOch 11000 S K flUott r xpoBvosron CJBBV had agreed by Mentis IssjIlBjn m at noon Wednesday, Jul 9 T Edwin S George Reserve Position Attorney General Herbert J Bosh includes five room apartment with ton, a Republican, tried to be help1 bath, also electric ice box, range andjnitane ferffeiaberv Uat kail grade of ful with an informal opinion that hot and cols nmalf water jcaaa Price To live and lot Bra the house should suspend rules, re Telephone Mr Cenftojrn, 4F82 Satjeteetion guaranteed firing yew scind acceptance of a data set by Fteckney chaiff and gat a good Job toe senate for sine die adjournment, frb fefiNT My huckleberry swamp l Cacft Procter, 415 Weat Jfaia fltroat When Lieut Governor Frank Mur for season phy announced at 1230 pm that John Spears The Senate is adjourned, RepubliI caus quickly squelched his decision Byron L Ballard, the governors t, f Lb Cao Lb Can Orange Grapefruit Juice aielffSALT 1 Lb Bag 2IC Grapefruit No 2 Can r for 2 29C Miracle Whip Salad Dressing It si YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Time legal advisor, thus opined It Is our contention and belief that the legislature is not legally in session There is rot much use discussing actions which have no legal force Ail of which was interesting but merely muddled the muddle a bit zore McFharson to Go A factor in the legislative situation i the popularity of Melville B eicPherson, state tax commission chairman, with upstate Republican legislators McPherscn, always a staunch advocate of home rule as against centralized state control, has been the friend of small town lawmakers in their effort to retain or get back state aid for local governments He has been a candidate for governor in competition with the late Frank Fitzgerald and later with Luren D Dickenson, but he always has managed to keep in the good graces of the administration in power However, McPhersons term will expire in September, and he knows that he cannot be reappoint ed Ijnder the state act setting up the ceiKalized r nonaction tcm t position of tax director is to be filled by the civil service commission aid the act states that the commis sion must select a man who has had years of experience in tax matters MePherson is one ot the few persons in Michigan wh could qualify An,, FOk SAtJ OT iin Philip Sprpfry PftMia WU FOB SALE Phttctf radio Price 8 Jajk Hanoett HAY TO CUT fcsjbos on will fiu Albert Slittite, Pinajiey 1 have buyers anoH jjfli be ffita to list your farm, homo or other prop erty for sale I also have kiln Iota other farm homes and acreages for sae Inez Bodwieh, Gregory WANTED, FARMS lUva buyers for both large and small farms if ound reasonable Bay Biker 1 Wt St, Northville FOR SALE The bemTof thTHfate Mrs Ellen Harris, four lota, good basement Anybody interested in buying sea, Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan PINCKNEY BEATS BRIGHTON After trailing for 4 innings Pinckney rallied in the 6th to score 9 runs and defeat Brighton 11 to 8 Fnckney got away to a bad start, Fiighton scoring 5 runs in two innings on errors and dumb playing by the locals, in the 5th, Asher, the Brighton pitcher, lost control and issued four walks which with singles by Miller and Hulce and doubles by Emery and Meabon scored 9 runs Pockenbach, Howell athletic coach, ihed the 6th Paul Stnger greet eJ him with a triple and scored when Millers fly was muff This ended the run scoring for Pinckney Brighten bunched 4 hits with a bajs on bulls to scord 2 runs ofi Dinkel in I other individual is Louis Nimms, now director of the state sales tax administration and former state ad miniftrator of federal public work Icwever, the 90day recess, just orieied by the legislature, will tie the 7th but he ended the game by the governors hands in appointing striking out Young MfPlersona successor, and McPherson thus is likely to continue to Pinekney I draw his state checks each month and mery to remain at Lansing as the unoffiIJ Reason, lb 5 Brighton, Michigan tse the modern metfeod to fat potato Bugs and other QardeB Insecu Get WasUne aafa, Mlliitasl oust Phone 8 C F 9sritt FOR SAlJLJee Box, kelssl H fti of ice Inquire at Dtapeftdt Ottce Pbk AlLWatar laak Water wl furnace or eeek etove Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE lee Bex in good con dition very raaaonshls Mrs John Celonge, 200 Pearl St FOK SALE Oats V TTaggaeja WANTEDWashings and ironmga to da Mrs Russell Bokrn FOR SALEOutboard MotorT wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Oorto FOR SALETractor is good eoadT tion Price 60 T Bedia llnfi DexterPtnhney Read FOR SALE 1984 Oldsmobfle sedan Roe Lafleb Aypronittnfcely 25 acres of Alfalfa Hever and Timothy hay crop for tele on the ground 1 mile tooth of town on Patterson Lake Read Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Russell Bokrus, R2 FOR RENTMOBILGAS seauon, corner Dexter and Pinckney roads 600 a month Inquire at station cial spokesman of rural interests What Dalay May Mean Whether public reaction will be favorable or unfavorable to the legUative muddle was a topic of discussion among Republican elective officials, several of whom were ap prehensive that the voters will not take well to it Fci example, here are some of the complications If the federal government decides not to continue matching old age pensions until Public Act No 18 takes effect 90 days after adjoumrcit, the recess would cost the ftnte approximately 5,000,000 h federal aid I The state revenue department can not be established until January The antisabotage law will not go inti effect until January Milk prices also cannot be fixed by the new milk marketing act farmers may be deprived of these benefits for another 90 days On the other hand, Republican legislators point out that the international situation is rapidly becom P Singer, Is 4 R Reason, rs 4 Meabon, ti 4 Miller, c 6 Lavey, cf 2 Ihilce, 2b 3, Ledwidge, If 2 Dinkel 1 Brighton Hoganson, c 8 Rock, rs 4 Abher, p 8 Nelson, 8b 4, Frishour, If 8 Hyne, rs 3 Tmmons, Is 4 Hartman, cf 4 Pcarsall, rf 8 Young, lb 1 4, 1 0 2 2 0 2 Q 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 1 2 2 WANTED Shingling and roofing woik to do George, Hilben FOK RENT 2 room house just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner FOR 8ALELZsandEaniT Pota toes Dede Kin ahoy FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick Coluser or Peter Contway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Marhoa FOR SALE Three acres ef hay en the Matt Brady farm Walter fiyaka Friday Pinckney will play Brigh MRS EDNA DONOHUE McPherson State Bank Over Siatyllgs of TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Mrs Edna Read Donohue, 60, died at the Rowe Memorial hospital at Stockbridge Friday, following a long illness She was the daughter of the late George and Melissa Ray Read ing critical, that there has been much of Dexter township For a number press comment on the possibility of a special session to consider financial matte nmi thai, all in all, ihe leprilature should not adjourn during vnch an emergency Whatever your verdict may be, the fact still remains Michigans bipar tisan government is a myth The political feud is on at Lansing ONE DAY COURT SESSION Judge Joseph E Collins held a one day court session at Howell las Thursday He heard the suit of Oarre Callahan vs James Callahan of Parahallville for separate maintenance Bernard Schneider, recently convicted of driving under the influ ence of liquor filed a petition to hnvo his drivers license restored, lie is from Detroit Both cases wefp taken under advisement Harvey Bray, convicted of robbing trx cooperative elevator at Gregory last winter and placed on probation, was brought before the judge for bifoking said probation He was sentenced from 2 to 16 years in the southern Michigan prison near Jack son, j Following this session the judge I left for Crystal Lake and will not hold court untfl September of years she Gregory was postmistress at Surviving axe her husband, drnelius, a son, Jack, three sisters, Mrs Ella Reuter of Grand Rapids, Mrs W C Wylio and Mrs Stanley Vaughn of Dexter and two uieers Harry of Fowlerville and Lavern of Grand Rapids The funeral was held at the home near Plainfield Monday, Rev Swadting officiating Burial was in ForUngwer est Lawn Cemetery, Dexter There is an old parlor gams calleq Truth or Consequences Almost everyone has played it sometim during their life Let us apply it everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw wi I mtiet another depression Remember the game If you can answer, then yon must take the conl sequences as determined by th others playing We know from pasj experience that the trials troubles rising out of failure to havf an answer for our question are man severe, and wellnigh inanrmoun able Now is the time to Mr and Mrs Jack Cavansugh and children of Jacksbn spent the week ed at the Wm Darrow home Put a portion of your pay el in Defense Savings Bonds In way you provide future security fj your country and yourself Yon ai wer the question and need not f i Mr and Mrs John Meyer, Mr and coqnenees Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin, and families spent Sunday at the John Martin home Blake Hogan of Detroit is visiting his uncle, Erdley Van Sickle He has jurt finished a three year enlistment in the navy Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Rowell, Mrs Nellie Fry and Mrs Edit Peck visited Mr and Mrt Harry Warner at Jackson Sunday and also calleo on Mn Mocco Batters at the Starr Commonwealth Albion Whtflea Slate flue cJSSmm of Dope All dope, u UJHM JJJy metehershJ te Deposit 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1941 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 1941-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36ee9f1402da401c245aa39798bb1347.pdf f630c8757dd6344fe8b10b82bc6a133a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f imimv VOC 64 AbsPkxckmer Bbptstch Wednesday July 16 1947 v J I Michigan Mirror Hems oUnterest ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTIONS This Michigan Marco Polo, whose At the Pinckney school meeting thrWa of travel rediscoveries have a good turnoutcompared to former been faithfully recorded in this col years was out For trustae, full umn for more than ten years, is hit term Leo C Lavey was elected over ting the trail again We had a grandfather who hit the preaching trail for a lifetime Wy like our travelings in doses , not every week as a steady diet Mite Albert Shirley 29 to 11 For trustee V,fill vacancy Wm Jeffreys was elected for one year with no opoosition Considerable ttme wsfi taken in discussing school finincing This time we are leaving behind, and next yeaqs program te handle and with aome pangs of regret, a j tne expected increased enrollment diverse assortment of camping pa aphernalia including a 9 x 12 tent, a collapsible spring bed, a folding camp table, a couple chairs and a memorable woodburning stove that was made designed originally to warm a fish shanty Yea, were going to travel the easy way No more wrestling with tent poles in pitch blackness or in a soak ing rain no more chopping wood to I koap OUJ little cricket happy No, tdrree We are going to take our own cabin along with us Any place ou automobile can go, our new IDfoot Michigan,made house trailer can go At least, so we now think Having ft snug apartment on wheels, ready to use when you arrive at your destination, is a luxury for this veteran camping fan We dont know what our old buddies of World War I would say about this deluxe way of going places and seeing things But after giving it the works over the Fourth of July weekend we can truthfully say that it beat a 40 and 8 boxcar all hollow One essential for trailer travel, we have learned, is that you must be on good speaking terms with, your wife The distance from the daybed or davenport at the front to the Hollywoodstyle bed at the back is only 19 feet In between is the kitchen with a stove, icebox, places to keep pots and pans and a lot of room for arguments There isnt a whole lot of space, you see People who live in trailers mist be like folks who live in glas I houses, if anyone was silly enough ever to do that Youve just got to j get aong with the missus If she hurled a dish or shoe at you, the re suit would be utter, stark disaster director you couldnt duck The missus is pretty wsil accugl fc otned to our yen for camping out JrnNppvATrrtwNftTF Joe,fsJueral years ago, inspired CONSERVATION NOTES by pictures she saw in a L L Bean 5J conservation recruit officers catalog, he purchased a neat out will begin a i, montns course at Higdoors outfit When it arrived and I gins Lake startmg August i she put it on, lo and beold, what The Mufeum of Nat tfjst in N greeted her astonished eyes was this I y c wia have a beaver family at A floppy coat and baggy pants all hon, on a ar pond there In the Harris district Earl Baughn is director, Paul ,ark, trans and Wm Clark, moderator School is closed In the Melvin school iHelen Noskef wajs elected treas Rose Howard is moderator and Wm Lennon, director School is closed In the Sprout school Eleanor Tomasick is director, Phillip Sprout treas and Dorothy Campbell moder ator School is closed In the Hause school Beulah Hen dee is treas Morley Reynolds, moder ator and Margaret Burns, director School is closed tin the Hicks district Bonnie iHemy ws4s elected treas Mrs L J Swarthout is director and Dan Van Slam brook, moderator IKo teacher hired Rev Beachy, teacher last year gces to Hamburg in the Pettysville district, Beckwith Smith was elected director, Clifford Van Horn is treas, and Fred Blades, moderator, Teacher Eva Wenderlein In the Keevevdistrict W H Gar dner was elected moderator, Mrs VunSickle is director and Louise Glenn, treas No teacher hired In the Marble district, Edna Spears was elected moderator Willard Wdltse is director and W KeUer treas Teacher Vera Kalmbach In the Burgess district Albert Pich ed is diiector, John Spears, modern or and Mervil Gyde, treas No teach er hired In the Chubbs Corners district Glenn Kingsley is moderator, Wayne Wagoner, director and Mrs McNam aVu, treas No teacher hired In the Younglove district Herman Widmeyer Js treas Goldie Bowman moderator and Mary Gearhart, dir i ector No teacher hired I In the Hidson Corners school The Michigan Bell Company fo Mrs Macon Lewis is the treas, Imally announced its intention to file and Harold Porter,moderatorAlbert a petition with the Michigan Publ NO 29 Notes on the Game BEAT STEINHOFF TEAM 7 TO k imckney defeated Ue Steinhoi iiardware luam here ku 1 1 ndu, nigtht iliey got o iuiis oil i cjequiu pitching lor HovsciL Lne liri S iitng This a not entirely his uit and I costly errors were made tfemindj him Sheiian and Lavey singled m this inning and Fivti Singer tripledHowell did not stoic until the 3rd when Sequin doulwec took uuru on Brigliams hit, scoring on Meyers tfly to Ledwidge Their second run Ja Si it Current Comment Tlie trend toward school consolid on still continues and apparently, a fustei rate than ever Accord w to statements by Gene Elliott nppt of public instruction 482 dist ricts schools in, Michgan went out of existanue lust year Of this group 28 agriculture schools were formed with about 11 schools to a group 14 new township schools were organized unit jug WJ districts with about seven to a township In addition 88 primary mull districts urni miaii districts were annexed I Aame inj the 4th when with 2 out t J u ui agriculture schools Most Singer overthrew first base Reader ul UiC mw shool uonsolidations took walked in the 7Ui and scored on 2 nJav m Monroe, Kalamazoo and outfield flies Pawl Singer held Steinhoff to U hite, and walked 4 PINCKNEY AB R H Shehan, 2b a 1 2 Palmer, ss 3 i o Lavey, lb ill P Singer, p 8 0 0 Ledwidge, If 2 11 F Singer, 3b ail Swarthout, cf 3 0 1 Haines, rf 3 0 0 I Reader, c 2 2 1 STEINHOFF I AB R H Schultiqp, ss, p 4 0 0 Brigham, Ab 3 0 1 j Myers, rf 3 0 0 Rosier, 2b 3 0 0 Bannett, If 2 0 0 Spague, if ii 0 0 Hagman, cf 10 0 White, c O10 Follows, lb 2 0 0 Warner, lb 10 0 Sequin, p 3 11 OUR 26 NATIONAL PARK, NATURAL PHENOMENA OP StAUTV AND UNUSUAL INTEREST ARE PROTECTED AND PRESERVEO POR ALL TIME 10 5V PLEASURE AND INSPIRATION TO THE1 OWNERS THE AMiCAN PEOC e Ask Rate Increase I 5, Lakeports new state park will be opened at the perch festival July l,p to June 0 the resident fishing licences sod totalled 326,376 only a trifle less than last year In a dirty green color that utterly defied fashion description The poet of Mt Plesant, Webb McCall, once cast his optics on it and solemnly proclaired L L Bean is my taMor, and I shall want Why did we happen to take the trailer plunge Its awfully simple maybe its is simply awful During the waryears we jointly fostered a fund to finance a cabin in the w k piney woods of Northern Michigan This our summers newspaper meetings here and there , It seemed foolish to invent in a cab I mer lark, Swarthou, Kennedy, in, when we would be at Traverse j AbJuituDinkel and Clinton J J , The following resolution was ,adopt Service Commission for a gene rate increase 0 Pointing out it will ma the first time in 21 years that tne co has eougt a general increase1 in its char I gejs, Pres Thomas N Lacy declared that prewar rates are no longer enough to meet postwar costs Beyond the indication that, aa a matter of fajmess to ail our cust omers, the proposed, increases will 1S20 It has a quarter mile beach, ibe Pie l ls of telephone 100 picnic tables and 25 stoves COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Regular meeting of ViUage Coun July 8thf 1047 Called to order Irvin Kennedy Phis summer we suneyed hy Acting President Irvin Kennedy On summer we absence of President Parker J1ZJTIA Roll Call of officers Present PalCity one weekend, and somewhere 1 the next Hence, on wheels our cabin service, Lacy did not reveal the ex tent of the proposed rate boosts In accordance with the statute, the co will advertise its specific proposals during the week of August 3, pre j ,iminary to the filing of its petition with the Michigan Pubic Service Commission later that month for approval Michigan Bell today is operating under a general rate schedule est abHshed by the Commission in the latter part of 1936, Lacy continued Except in towns where local ratee I have been lowered still further and ed with Clark making the motion 1 tollrate reductions, the rates of supported by Palmer h VMWJ pr re still in effect Whereas, Notice of meeting to J Meanwhile, the cost of everything e ne Next week, after the Lowell Show , ioat sails on Tuesday night, were vacate Austin 1ark as P ued in furnishing telephone seme heading north for the Porcupine Mt the pat of J W Hmckejs Mrs , wages, taxes, and suppheshas gon tote Park and an editors getto Addition to iHage oi Pinckney as p Xerat Ontonagon Michigan Ms red LJ 51 of Ieeds, on Postwar wage increases alone gesjner at unwnag s 4 duy gjven in the , example haye Michijan Pinckney Dispatch by three pub ej nearly 11,000,000 a year ligations pursiant to reflation ad Although the amount of business opted in the regular meeting of i tnat we have been doing has risen a great place to live Dont let any one tell you otherwise AUTHENTIC THRILLING STORIES OF THE FBI From the official files of the FBI Now daily in The Iai Times, youU find the stones of bow fearless FBI agents fight the nations war against crime With scientific training, ingenu June 10, 1947, and whereas no wntt en objectives have been filed with sharply, the increased income has not kept pace with the rapid up iV Detroit Ithe Village Clerk, and whereas it warj movement in costs Since 1937 first rearaPPears that Austin Park never , our income has gone up 2Vi times, ITRI aPnts ibeen, used as a park but on the con CORt of operating the business are ime irr has as6esscd one j three times the level of 10 years ago ity to eight inclusive of Block 2 Range Ag a result, our return on inth U Hincheys First Addition to the vestment lias slipped far below the faSi TRUTPBI Villae of Pckney and the towmBoTuW mSiv Hilv in The Daily regularly paid thereon, we do deem phone rat corapans rturn SS5f T,wT y advisable to vacate said park and ow onl7 cents mVeSt letroii iiHiw Austin Park is hereby vacated and ment dollarA drop of more than ExruRSION tbe PrPer Village officers are here onothird under the rate of return by Authorised to execute oroper in i,37 u t new g orcjered papers to give evidence of this vac oy tiie commisjon 134 Wre beMASOmC HOME Lfrinjsston Lodge TTo 76 F A M is sponsoring an excursion or to the beautiful ation proceedings Motion carried Sw4ay, July 20 to the beautiful t111 K Vosne t Alma, Start will be made J on h s,warthoul supported by from Pinckney at 900 a m Masons Pf that Y1 tars, their families and guests in J daiy until Labor Day vited Brin a pkttic lunch with you Motion Carried Dinner will be at the state counser J MtKn ctuk supported by wtion park just south of Alma Swarthout that following bills be Vbem there are chairs tables water wed tc There wttl also be a soft ball hm Pire Dept 73 there between 2 picked teanu D1 Edison St Lighting Service the grajap willbe conducted w , 10f leMis Murphy Cleaning St 1800 Hie Masonic iHotne This jTrvin Kennedy Tree trimming 200 1 ni A sm Cb 44 fttfl one of the finest in the nation Awm cnig St 2400 Pinckney Dispatch Notices etc 78 Pinckney Dispatch Austin Pk 1011 Motion Carried Received from Att Bichwine of 20r guests Please no if you intend to wfll be mrrmnged for those aa way to get thpe JMh Oriffo mumi Connnlttee spent toe ing charged today, the return would be even lower, actually, less than 3 per cent That rate order is now on appeal in the Ingham Circuit Court It is one thing for earnings to be at such a low point in a ceroid of depression and with a surplus of plant facilities it is quite another to be limited to such a bedrock at a time of inflation and shortage of plant facilities t If our plant were increased by the mPUons of doltaas necessary to restore peacetime margin for better BAT Frands Harpfiy, pastor No vena Fridtj 220 noon 800 p, m, Frepejntion for ftoJy Oommac Ion each Batnrday 8 to p m mtf Sunday 700 to 780 a BL Summer Mass Schedule of Masses 7 a m, 945, 1145 Week Days 800 a m Friday and Satrdjy 730 and a m Sunday, July 20, Sth Sunday after Pentecost, 2nd week f 06th Nov nna Communion for jrirls Among the intentions arc Mon low mass for dead Tues low mass for late James Kavariuh Wed low anniversary mas for late Sister M Erma of St Joseph Thur low mass for jntentioh of lining Fri low mass for devotion to Holy Ghost Sat high mass for laU K bert iradwell Sun, for poor souls Prayers reqnested for venerable Siter Mary Agnes served 50 years at St Marys hospital, Rochester, X V and lain OEFEAT XIG TEAM14 TO 4 Pinckney defeated th Dexter XKJ , team here Tues night, a veterans j organization 14 to 4 Dexter pot the jump on the Pinckney boys and vre ahead 4 to 8 up to the 4Ui when Pinqkneyj put over 4 run They add I ed 2 more in the 0th and f in the 6th Keith Ledwidge hit a home run fori Pinckney and Palmer, tfot hits PINCKNEY AB Shehan, 2b Pal me r, ss I Meyer, lb Ledwidge, If SingsrW3b Swarthout, cf Haines, rf R i A 1 4 1 4 1 5 Reader, c B Singer, p DEXTER Tirh, 2b Richardson, ss Peters, Wagoner, c La Rosa, cf Johnson, p Bates, If Moore, 3b Evinger, rf 3 3 a AB 4 4 4 2 4 3 4 i 2 1 2 1 R 0 1 0 0 J 0 1 1 1 1 H 2 1 1 J 0 0 1 2 J RevJoka New York im The Novenna to St Ann opens July 7 with 8 o clock raas Mars Margaret Gibney of Gregory is list ed among the sick COMM CONGL CHURCH Rev Alfred Allard Pastor Organist and choir Director Uru Merwin Campbell S S Mr Herman Vedder Worship and Communion Service 1030 We cordially invite all who do not have a church home to worship with us HVInII ilfi ITlfl TSI I I 1 IT I If 4 Branch counties However, the move m mt is state wide and Dexter Brighton and Milford have all held consolidation meetings The high costs and difficulties in building have undoubtedly slowed down this movement some but there is littU doubt that it will continue and grow The school districts are dependent almost entirely on state aid based on thii number of pupils and districts with few pupils cannot pay the cullers wages and maintain the amlard the state requires The tad and nation got all work ed iip last week over the flying discs which were reported in the skies from practically every point in the lnited States The discriptionS of thjm vary and although a reward of 2ooo has been offered by different papers for the first one turned in it is unclaimed as alldiBcs found so far have been fakes This include the Li S weather ballon found in N M the paper discs found to havt coiiio from a railroad round house and aluminum disc made by joker in a factory The hysteria however is wearing off and the conclusion is that the excitement stirred up as the work of certain reporters who le their imaginations run wild wId John L Lewis whom the Taft Hartley labor bill was to have put in a strait jacket and shorn of a hi powers has suddenly done a lloudini, burst the bondj cf the law as though they were made of straw anl won the biggest victory in lab or history by signing a agreement with mine owners whereby the coal 1 n i 11ns get a wage increase of 343 a day, and practically everything clo they asked for The backers of ihe TaftJJartloy Wit are yelling murder and that they have been sold down the river by the mine owners Congressman Hartley sees in the Lwis plan a plot by the big mine oHraioiv to freo out the littlft, oper utors who cannot accept the Lewis iun, Whatever the truth is John L t Lewis, at the present timd is supreme in labor ranks When a person dies and passes to the great beyond his enemies usally desist in their attacks on him and tho vilification that was directed against him in his lifetime ceases Not no with Franklin D Roosevelt Two columnists Westbrook Pegler HARD BALL NEWS Pinckney only played one game of their scheduled double header Sunday with Manchester They drove and David Lawrence still pour out to Manchester where they found the j their daily columns filled almost en diamond flooded due to a heavy rain jtirely wijh attacks on the late Frank Then both teams cume back to Pinck lin J, Roosevelt and his memory ney where one game was played, Th only thing comparable to their Pinckney winning 3 to 1 Red Soqu J action is that of Charles II of, Enghi pitched 0 innings for Pinckney lain who when he was restored to OOSPfci asiStON Rev Errs Beachey Paster Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Superintendent Wilbur Leidig fonng Poopies Meeting 734 Marriage Licensee Chaise Kennedy, 20, Brighton, Doris Case, 17, Brighton Lee Haz rlman,, 21, Fenton, Ruth Powers, 20, Howell Frank Pisti, 19, Bright ton, Irene Thompson, 18, Brighton Wm Rice, 28, Howell, Beatrice Langham 80, Detroit Robert De Forest, 22 Fowlertilic, Joyce Johnson, 18, pWlerville Richard Ander son, 22, HoweU, Iva Walston, 2, Howell Richard Voorhes, 24, How ell, Evelyn Ctutech, 19, ,Howeli jArtin ftisdon, 19, Fowerville, Marg qervice, the rate of return obviouslj I Tencnout, 19, Gregory, Ruth Rugp would dip to an even more shocking aret Beserts, 19, Fowlerville Ralph level A growing boaine eapecially ies, 19, Stoekbridge Plymouth 51011 fr expense of NotLjy to , w Attract ices printed in Pinckney Dispatch regarding vacating of Austin Park, Motion by Palmer supported by Swarthout to adjourn Motion carried Mildred Ackiey the capital needed for tnat growth I MMX Russell, wife and son, Paul Any decision to increase rates spent toot week in Chicago is a bai ene to make, it reverses a Jack Reid, eon 1 Mr and Mrs trend in our operations wfakh nut Ti Bei4 has enlisted in the air corp Cootinned em Page t tor 3 yonts and la in Texas Miisthnne hod the dead bodies of Next Sunday Pinckney plays tbJtfvr VomweTTaml other Puritans Jeague leading Mesnard Oil teamof , dug up and hanged in chains Ann Arbor here In the Manchester game Pinckney got 7 hits, 3 runs and 2 errors and Manchester 5 hits, 1 run and 21 errors The Mesnard team of Ann Arbor went into a tie with Chelsea for irst place by beating that team 7 to 4 Bill Johnson pitched for Ann Arbor South Lyon walloped Saline 13 1 In the Western division Brighton beat the league leading Fowterviiie team 7 to 6 with Hank Green pitch ing 6 hit ball Stoekbridge beat the Ann Arbor Legion team S to 2 WebberviUe beat Mason 11 to 6 Chefcea Mesnard Pinckney South Lyon Manchester J Saline 5 5 3 3 1 0 1 1 2 3 4 6 831 833 tcoo 501 250 000 BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney Soft Ball Team AB R H Pet 14 4 8 571 Gerald Swarthout Francis Shehan Joe Lavey Wesley Reader Phut 1 p Gentiie Keith Ledwidge Edsel JMeye I Bob Singer Bob Singer Jack Haines Herb Palmer Paul Singer Jack Reason Stanley Dinkel Edsel Meyer and wife are staying at tne Walter dark home while the Kngland has another royal romaa ce aid is again getting plenty of front page publicity It is the real thing this time, the Princess Eliza beth having announced her engage ment to her distuant cousin, Ex Irince Phillip of Greece Both are normal young people with no unsav ory backgrounds or divorces No scientific buildups are necessary as in the case of romance of the Duke of Windsor with a middle aged twice divorced American lady for whom he gave up his throne THOMAS WHYTE Thomas Whyte, 59, died suddenly in St Petersburg, Fla Sunday He lived in Detroit for many years was born in St Louis, Mo but where he was employed at Eloise us neat cutler A number of years he bought a home at Lake and worked for McClaren at Hamburg For years past, he has lived in He joined Livingston Lodge Ma V 34 10 13 37MP it A M iff 1944 Surviving 34 11 12 352 his wife, a stepson and 17 3 6 9 C 4 31 5 10 34 8 Hi 19 8 6 19 3 6 10 2 8 42 11 12 29 9 7 20 11 S S 2 1 352 833 322 B22 315 315 300 285 241 250 200 ter tie was twice married, his wife being buried in Detroit He was a veteran of WerJd Wnr and member of Faust Pont Asnecf n Legion, Detroit J The funeral unkt sat dhe Funeml Home ami UnVsM ujnj sJ CAM or niintaf I wish to ea the many friends sjsfco an MnMf md flowers dnrnuj say slurest M , i y 1 ii1 w km tX, fc S 4 4wia T Sx L 1 ssiai iifriiir v PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wcdicdav July 16 1947 AVON THEATER J fttoeUuriclge, Mick 4th Fn it Sat July 1819 TARZAN I THE LEO PARD, WOMAN H3T1IWS13M ANNHOf UJM fc uw l JO B JOYCE Noisy NkboiV Uttling Flicker Flahbck SYLVAN THEATER CHtXSBA, MICH Fri Sat July 1819 THE WftCKED LADYi Drama Starring JHOUV MARGARET LOCKWOOp, JAMES MASON, PATRICIA ROC, , GRIFFITH JONES Cartoon Latest News E as un Tue July 022 Sunday Mating 5 p m Continuous SONG OF THE SOUTH v In Technicolor A Disney Feature Cartoon alon with live actor omthing unusual j tainmont for everybody Wont i Mitt It Plus Nw A Summiri Tale doming Tbe Bowery My Darling Clementine Partner in Tim Theres a FACTORY on your Back Forty 1 lllllllllllllllllllllHHmilBIIUlllllllimVrf iFirst National I 3 i Bank I I LAST YEARS FARM PRODUCTION proved that the farm, however large or small, is more than a farm It is a factory tooa factory for producing food During the last full year of the war, the American farmer produced 13 more crops, with 10 less manpower How By using factory methods By letting electrical power and electric equipment do the heavy, timetaking farm chores Production costs of your farm factory are reduced in direct proportion to increased output Exactly as production costs are lowered in the city factory Our Farm Service Advisor will be glad to give you heipful advice on how electricity can step up production and put more dollars in your pocket Just call youi4 nearest Edison office and ask for the Service Advisor He is trained and ready to herp you make that new factory on your old Back Forty1 produce more for less if 3 There are more than 200 farm jobs that electricity will do In the farm yard and in the form home electricity doe these jobs faster, better and for less money than doing them any other way In water pumping, feed grinding, gutter cleaning, poultry brooding, milking, grain and hay finishing and hundreds of other jobs electricity is the dependable low coat way to increased profits i jW, she DetroitEdison Co CW Nv Not of 25 Yean Married by Rev Cook on Juiy 3, IDoris BrenningrtaM of lVtysvillt to Hugh Vannesa of TtMMpranc John Jenkins, v r July 12 His wife was the ionnoi Mary Webb of Pinckney Mrs Mary White Hurden died in White Oak township last wek Pinckney huso ball team lost to the Ray Flattery team of Vpsilanti last Sunday 0 to U Nitho pitched for Pinckney and Kynerson ior Ypsjjanti There will be a picnic of Armor I S 3 z v and She il Jiid i K Wb tu siiceeotl ,, Ueid lioni o Phillip Faustmur r Junn 2J, a son i il, Hicks iitiift, Arthur 11, , iiai 11 Win tth were elected to the board Mrs Marthu Nichols, nurse at the PmckHy Sanitarium for nmy ycars died at her home near liowtli Fri Nolea nf 47 Years Ago Chas Tcepl is clerking for F P Livingston county residents on Isle, Detroit July 1 At the annual school mcttin hee W E Murphy was elected to succeed iStockon Perl iiccn and family of bride ure camping at IortVTe alke Hoy Moff liny resigned his position with F G Jackson and accepTedTono wiiii Holmes 01 Dancer of Stock, bridge 1 St Marys church hpd an ice cream social at the Kd McCluskey home Friday night On Monday Pinckney will vote on bonding 1001 for fire protection, The population of Brighton i 7rSl,32 less than in 14 Dan Jackson, XI, died at his home south of town July 8 He was born in Lyons, N Y in IMJ, coining to Michigan in 143 He married Julia Puckivs in 1X44 She died in 1 KTJ In 1X7S he married Mrs, Jciiiettc Wood who died in 18K He ieavtp 2 sons, Oila and Albert L K Smith has finished ivuinting the John M Harris barn aasenSMa Watermelons Potatoes 10 lb Oranges T 105 69c John Dunn deliwred a team of horses to Jackson parties Tuesday, Dr Win, Wylie of Anderson hos located in Waterloo where he will practice medcine rlhe Ann Arbor railroad will sell excursion tickets to Frankfort and Traverse City good for 15 days Drs Sigler and Watts performed a serious operation on Mrs C P Sykes Thursday 50 ha been sent by Pinckney citizens to the famine sufferers of India xx Murta and CL Campbell were both reelected to the school bo a il Monday The Columbia Colored Giants, for merly the Page Fence Giants oi Adrian will play at Brighton July 2G j Mary Love started Thurs for Ma quette to live with the P G Tepple family Under Federal Supervision Merger Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, All D KU Insured up to 5,099 f ch Dparitt SUPPOSE YOUR SALARY WERE CUT Many people manage to get along when their eatery is cut So, if you say you cannot put any money aside for the future give yourself an imaginary cut in pay Then take that amount and deposit it with us regularly Try it WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDb 5 S AVAILABLL FOR LOANS 30UNO I REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE S OR PERSONAL AT RGASOJV S i Sun, Mon Tues, July 202122 CARNIVAL IN COSTA RiCA Technicolor Musical starring DUCK HAYMSVORAELLEW CESAR ROMEHO, ANNE RAVORE Cartoon Sport Sunday Show 3,579 Wed f huiB July 2324 THE FIGHTING FRONT IERSMAN With OURANGO KID, SMILEY BURNETTE, HELEN MOWERY ft GEORGIS CRACKERS PLUS GENIUS AT WORK wit WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY AJEFFREYS, BELA LUGOSI Coming Pursued, The Bat With Five Finger, California Blondies Holiday V HOWELL Theater HOWFiX, MICH TUP Wed, Ac Thurs July 151617 CARY GRANT, INGRID BERGMAN NOTORIOUS With CLAUDE RAlNShr NaW COMEDY 1819 WARREN EVANS ABLE RATES 85c Hi r afoes DOZ Outdoor u 33 Head Lettuce r 25c Ground Beef EXTRA LEAN LB 49c Slised Sacon EndsLB 45c Bacon Squares ARMOURS STAR Sausage Pork Steaks Frankfurfs Sinoked Anti9P9s SWIFTS BROdKFIELD LB m Neighboring Notes Born to Matt Brogan and wife OMada McClear of Brighton last week a son The University hospital at Anr Arbor hs increased their rates Ward rates went from 660 U 800 a day and private rooms from 750 to 900 East Ann Arbor by a vote of 136 to 170 voted to incorporate as a city and elected Kenneth Wingrove its first mayor Property losses from fire in Mich last year reached an all time high of 21,999,000 James Oliver, 17, of Detroit was eloctructed last week while repair, ing a sump pump in the basement oi a cottage at Brings Lake The iHowell Cannon Co of 25 men left for Camp Grayling SatL for 15 days training Commanding officers are Lt Slucter and Sergt Patrick Coach Fred Jappinga of Howell DHon , Coach Fred Jappinga of Howell high school will discontinue coach basket ball John Munn for 8 year ing football and devote his time to athletic coach at Fowlerville will succeed him The engagement of Dorothy Riga1 man, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gus Rissman of Howell to Lawrence f Clark of Brighton is announced 1 Paul Bennett, Howell coach, is assrting with the recreation program at the Burroughs Country CJub Chilson, this year Mr and Mift Charles Whaln of Detroit, former Pinckney residents celebrated their silver wedding last week t the home of their daughter MM Edith Eustace on Drexel AvelJffB Detroit Michigan leads aM Ftates in sale , of hunting and fishing license The record for l94447 are small game 691,59 deer licenses SMTl fisherman 509,882 The state parks were weU patronisedM East Tawas kad 290, camps, Higgins Lake 162, Mitchell 145, Wilson 128, Silver 17 on July 4th ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TOKILL IT IN ONE HOCR IF NOT PLEASED, your ack Ask any druggist for this STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOL Made with 90 percent alcohol, it Penetraes, Reaches and kills More germs faster Today at CORY DRUG STORE, Uincknev fii, QL dat July Matinee 2 p m THE PUGRIM LADY witn LYNNE ROBEKTS DOUGLAS PLUS ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER DALE APACHE ROSE1 in Trucolor Cartoon Sun Moijuly20Tl Matinee Sunday 2 p m Cont JOHN WAYNE AND GAIL RUSSELL ANGEL AND THE BADMAN With HARRY CARRY BRUCE CABOT Comedy News I Tuei,, Wed, Thurs July 222J2425 n THE HUCKSTERS With Ciark GABLE Comedy AVA GARDNER News KEVIN LEDWIDGE ELECTRICAN Electrical Wiring and Contract Work Estimates Given 740 East Putnam,Pinckney,Phone 5 IN STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gal, to 600 w LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS Jf SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS Stanley Dinkel BETTER HEALTH THROUGH BETTER PLUMBING VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM AND SEE A COMPLETE LINE OF IX 41 to 5 Ft Bh Tubs ash Basins All Types W Cabinet Sinks Flat Sinks Double Sinka Closet Combinations Laundry Tubs 30 Gallon II W Boilers Atael Shower Stalls Sonp Pumps Concrete and Steel Septfc Tanks Electric Water Heaters Oil Water Heaters Deming Pumps Reynolds Sehaffer Water SoftererjK in Operation Medicine Cabmets Water Pipe and Fittings Orange Burg Pipe Pinckney J MYRON JHUGHES Licensed Master Plumber 186P6 Mich 8717 Lakeside Dr OPEH EVENINGS IX Rush Lake berri shooki W a NOTICE wVpe now open for Uuinese fathe Stewart Ainderaon MI ates fladly give for Sheet MetalworkTVuowpo w Stacks and furnaos nnfn Uieaear fttre we K U eea oi for weitlwc brazil AJlwrlx guaranteed 2LT Pnckney Fabrkatnji t Sheet Mtl sfe 4JI IrryfvFz vS7 V Tv V tVi JSJSSL PlNCKJIEyDlgPATCH Wednetday , July 16 1947 The Peoples Stord Groceries, Drygood Canned Ooods Shoe Gents Furnishings Lingerie ftCKftY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknv iViehijan Entered as second class gutter at Poatoiiice at inckney, Michigan undo ne act af March 3 187 j Krv A L A Hard was j son lst Tues I M to I iiifitinK ud iory Hoard of d Ami itian Subscription FAUfc W rati 150 a Year fUBUSHSI W s w wore ViHu 11 Martin and Mn and Mi Mai tin of North llamhurj ciieri at tlio home of Mii M aid s las nurda Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hetidee Phono 64114 SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 9 EACH COWS 11 EACH ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION HOGS 3 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP KEMOVfcD THEE PHONE COLLECT TO 1 DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 TU Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Deader Alive OWS 9 HORSES 7 HOGS 2 CWT DEPENDING UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FuRB Animals Collected Promptly Z Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stods Service in Michigan Central Dead StoekCo Advert stmt it L Rom VvliC c I sit iy Joe Marsh Sam jtfeips with the Dishwashing Dropped ill at the Abernatiiys Out the other eveningand there fwas Sam, out is the kitchen with an Liana p helping his missus wash Itha sapper dishes And then I leaned later hed helped cook the ijafper, tee Of course, Sam could have setkled Into his favorite chair, enpoped his evening of bad left sU the messy kitchenwork io Dixie Bat he kind of likes her fr sunnyaa she in turn cereialy eppieeintst his help Im feet, aWriny the hestsework and the mealcime chores is sort of ,a bond between them like shar ing that friendly glass of beer together, when the work is done Its cne of those little allimportant things in marriage From where I sit, the time that a manAnd wife, can spend with each other in this busy world today, is aJ too precious And the more thirds they can do together, the better AMU Copyright, 1947, United States Bracers Foundation W spent the Mrs da Lynca of Kal Safes at Chjntnt lanssV titficu McKadin ot lcter lioro, Om spent Thuis with her ratidiiiiiti Mrs Anna Kennedy Mi Leo Bradley and Afv M Duatnluij, of Flint, Mr and Mrs M thou, vi Detroit and Mr and Mrs W Swurthout of Jackson were TVeek end culors of Mr and Mrs S Swaithoui tluesi, of Mr and Mrs Edwuid Kenney ihiv past week were Mr ami Mrs Leonard Stevo of Toledo Ohio Mr and Mrs Pearl McCunn of Coluniiv, iio, JJ Mr Pat Vow, sinin , V 1i N S Col utnh Entertainment was furnished by liu OMM ,o Lu, and Mrs Stcra accompanied him on the piano A pleasant evening was had by all at Mt Airy Friday evening Miss Alberta Dinkel is spending her vacation in Lansing1 in Jackaherd a tn Jak son Assn of Conl chiiui, Mrs Muy Kuhinun ud u Htuinel tpMh St Joo hoipi Arbor Sat Mrs Ambrof i is staying with her Mrs K K Mansfield of Jowiton V Y is spending a few week with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Kugcne Iinke rni a U , daw the p,t week in I rot MI, and Mrs Ilarley Mifr wv, Sunday ealltTfi at the home of Y II Clark Miss Kva Melvin ami Mrs Ko tHovvard and Edward roi visiter Mr aud Mrs Robert Grainger IM Lauelng Sunday Sunday wallers of Albeit Dinkcl am wife were Dr Walter MereLr and family of East Lansing tJene E I neikel and wife and Leo Lavey and w i f e Mi and Mrs Lynn Hemlee and jiit iale and ltex, wen Sunday guetits of Mr and Mrs Lloyd llendee Lloyd Hendec and wife eaed on Mrs Mary Eichnmn at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Thurs Clare Henley and family of lioya Oak were week end guets oJ Mr and Mrs Vein Kennedy Mrs Edna Spear was in Ann Arbor one day last week Horace Hanson and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sun with Dale Miller and family S I Continaed from Page K I MICH BELL TELEPHNOE iuoiarht rate reductions that are i,uv, atrig our customers 20,000 vrr compared with rates of a inaiiir of a century ago Wy have held off this decision a lu a piiUe, Pate increases al eudy have heen reuested in 29 other states In 1 of these states inteaijd rate, have been ordered by regulatoiy authorities Sixteen iTiMaijni KluiJiiony companioia ha iMiii granted inereases by the ichivan ildilic Seivieo Commission and two more such applications are tiL pending Muhieai, iel has legal and mor m ini, w provide the best possible set vice as many as ask for it, within the limits of its ability to do so That obligation to provido iMre ana bettor service will cost a ot of investment money from hero on The money must come from inwoi who will put their money in to this buimss only if assured a fair return No surh assurance can be picvided nude existing rates The uHernativ to increased teJe ,jihun rates, in the final analysis, is I i ieiior service Poor service is an i expensive luxury that neither an individual nor a community can afford The new rates wf be just as low as possible, They will be no high than necessary for us to provide tho kind of service our customers want KSm K V V r VTt t ri must w d HERE has not been an increase in telephone rates in 21 years From 1926 until 1937, our rates went down substarntfcsllj Bxcefffc Car ven further eyy tions in local rates in a nurrfber of exchanges anfl decreases in toll rates, those 1937 rates are still in effectdespite the fact that the cost of almost everything wages, taxes, supplies has been going up For example, postwar wage adjustments alone have boosted our costs nearly 11,000,000 a year, including settlements reached during the recent strike Actually, all our costs put together have gone up much faster than our income In the ten years since 1937, income has gone op 141, costs have gone up 193 and our return on v investment has dropped more than a third Its just simple arithmetic that 1937 rates wont t work in 1947 Weve tried to make both ends meet without increasing rates Weve held off aa long as pos sible But now, weve got to ask for an increase because it is absolutely necessary to protect our customers service I It will take a lot of money from investors to give 9 more service and better quality service from here I on Investors will put up tke money only if they are assured a fair return, which we cannot provide under CHIT present rates So the future quality of Michigans telephone service depends on raising rates enough to assure the financial stability of your telephone company Thats why were going to ask the Michigan to proposed rates throughout Michigan BeH herrrtotjk After that, well file the petition with the Service Commission i Telephone service will still be a bargain at proposed rates Wed rather not be asking for increase But thats the only way we can assure customers the kind of service they want Eof rates wont work in 1947 the I Public Service Ctamiission for a public oar proposed new schedule of rates During of August 3, well publish details of the TODAYS SITUATION COMPARED WITH 1937 200 4 150 INCOME W 141 COSTS UP 193 A Wkq gg MICHI6AN BILL TILIFHOMI COMPAr l T t F , T T PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Julv 16 1947 hassis load APACITY , r v V WlM Classified Want Ad FUR SALEHome made Threshiii Machine 1900 iiearosiey l Pete Madar FOR SALEDining room suite, 2 pair casement windows, 4 H J tfaMnc engine, reversible clutch Jack Wilson, 11941 W Shore D Hiland Lake I PROFESSIONAL CORNER , VD Jor W C Chamberlain V lOJ SALE Four inch druiu tile Aid four inch sewer tile 1 E Hoey Sonjlext,r AN TETPwork on farm by ay or month 1 aac Thompson, RSKl PinckneyHow 1 iload, on the Strickland farm FOR SALE Skim mlkpowder for animal feed at Michigan Milk Prod Assri stations in 100 and 150 lb FOP SALENorge Washing Mach baK at 8 cents a Pnd An Excei ino in irnnd running rnmiitinn XK i nt economical SOUrce Of high pltThe Spreuer Woodvorth, JUL STEEL W9N lrc welded construction substantially reinforced large Timken Roller Bearings for easy pull Axles of 5 I beams Spindles 1 stressproof steel Trails with any load ar any speed without whip Turns oo dim J 1 fully guaranteed agaiust faulty muter ialot workmanship, ine in good running condition 35 Mri Charles Porter 501 Patterson Lake Road rUK SALEPine Lumber 1 x 6 x 12 lengths F E Hinchey Sons 7845 Dexter Townhall Kd Silver Lake FOR SALE 8 Hrp7Bready Garden Tractor with cultivator and disc Nearly new Myron Huge, Rush Lake Phone 130 V i VvviKLAshes and rubbish to haul amay Will a,so pick up Id newspaper and mayazines, Harry Prik tein and vHtiman content food FOR SALE 40 Acre Farm 6000 500 Down House, Barn, chicken house Immediate Possession 3 miles West of Pinckney See P Richwine Rush Lake F0PTXL4 Village Lots, Low Price Ph 100 Mrs John Cologne CkNEYSARr Ray M Dvffy, M O Pinckney, Midi Daily 1100 A M to2 t00 P M, Except Wednesday Mon, TueFri, Sat, 700800 pno an Winkle VanWiakU Don W VjaWlnkle Caarles K VMI Attorneys at Law First State mad Savin Anna HowoIL MieaLjo D HMLUSKY CEMETERY MEMOR1A1J DENTIST 112 N Miofeltaa Telonaoaee Offkt SSS feasance 614 Of AflSaiilUaoat, NowelL Mimbkgmr A L, ARNETeVSON Ana Arbor, Miebifaa HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Monuments Markers LEE LAVEY FOR SALE Fryers 47 Stuart St Pinckney Mich J G7aranteeo and DYGERT GARAGE One Half Mile West of Pinckney on M36 Genuine Ford, New and Rebuilt Engine and Parts Also Chejvroiet Keconrilti anting , Front j Wheel Aligment, Parts and AccessEl Avon oHes Battcry Charging All Work MARION BEAUTY SHOPj i I PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Paean SFU Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE 40 Ply Motor Coal Burning Water heater and tank H Calmer Pinckney Ph, 31 ROOM AND BOARD TO RENf Man and Wife or Two Girls Inquire at 30C Mill Street Mrs L J JtfcKlnley FOK SALEAuto Jailer 35 Robert Vedder Pinckney Mich Stock Minerals FUR SALEWater front lots with plenty cf shade trees, good Swimming ood fishing Jack Wilson iID41 W Shore Dr, Hiland Lake i VAMilKcoin and hoard, on FOiJ SALE7TIFurniture and House hoki goods Must be sold, at once MUs Amelia Rheinberger 250 W Main St Pinckney, Michigan 25 ewte Farmer Feed Supply PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSEIL,Mir FO R SALE TJ382 lx4s, 5 kng N J Buzzard uFOrfSALETTH ft boat, Wolveri ine Wagemaker, in water only 3 racn Iths, like new, Neptune Six Motor, used very little See and make offer Ituy E Reason 7850 Pingree Rd , 4 ,mileB West of Pinckney FOUSALERuahLake cottage and iotfllerndon Sundivision I bedrooms and sanitary toilet upstairs j Living room, bedroom, kitchen dowri stairs Well and pump in kitchen Fiane painted Niie shade Hiram H Smith Exr Arthur Flintcft Est Fbli SALEOak flooring nnd ald j ing, kiln dried, slab ood r tht 1 stove or fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Productsi phone 4581 Dexter, Mich FOR SALESiabwooff Buy Now j Thurson Lumber Co, Phor H4 FOR SALE Year roand home on HiLand Lake near Pinckney Mich, on Large fenced lake front lot Fully Modern and insulated Six rooms and Bath Full Basement, Furnace Hot Water Heauter, Incineratorlge Fire Place, Glassed Porch, Good Dock, Bathing Beach, Good Fishing Boat, Good lawn, Located at 11945 Shore Drive, open Fri Sat and Sun or see Mrs VanSickle at Dam on Hi Land Lake Orla E Fnvzier Tel Pinckney 58F4 or LV 4G100 in Detroit Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS STATU OF MiCiiUAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ,Howell in said CouhtyT n the 27th day of June A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lvone, Judpe of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William August Klawitter, Deceased Matiala Clara Hinz having filec7, in said Court her final Administrate account and her petition praying, for the allowance thereof It Ordered that the 21st day of July A Dt, 104V at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and alliwinur said account and hraring said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,n ths Pnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Minnie H Porter, Deputy Reg of Probate SNEEu 1U 107 H LUmJIHi Hovoil, MNMgoa Roal fittato, City, Laho OJMI FI List YowrJProaorljF Willi Mo GEN Pinckaov SLAVEY INSURANCE Paoao 891 Mlehigi MARTN J LA VAN AMovaay o Uw 13 flVignto , HUhifa frhone 136F6 Repairiig mm Amm Stat 8717 Lakotido Drlt Licoato Ruth Lako RHSWARTHOUTA SON FUNERAL HOM Modern Equigmoat Ambalaaco Sorrloo PhoaeL S9 Ptecknoy Mietilf AU CTION EER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 STATE OV MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County f Livingston At a fion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th iy of July A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis I, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Cleve C Poole, Deceased, Grace M Poole having filed1 in , said Court her petition praying that J the administration of said estate be 3 granted to Grace M Poole or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 28th day of July A D 1947 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub, lication of a cdpy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to id day of hearing ,n the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in taid County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probaee A true copy Minnie Porter, Deputy Register of SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEN LL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR MICS4 FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 130 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN TOR APPdlNTMBNTS HON 358 Residence 613 STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney tit Law 207 East Grand River, Howel the T Overcome Soap Shortage TOILET SOAP flSUFEBUOY if world wide shortage of all Animal Pat, and Vegetable Oils, Laet year Soap Makers only got ono fifth of what they used In 1941 Thii also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor covorfagB etc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have been nttte soap last year, One out of every nine cakes of soap made last yor was made from waste fats saved American kitchens, dont blme your grocer if he has no soap but save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to your We Need them Leave Them at title Store twix esn errrut MEATS AI STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat CofSrt for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Courtheld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 12th day of July A 1, 1947 I Present, Hon Willi L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Fick M I I, Lynn W tHendee, Guardian, havj inp fild in said court his petition r praying for licence to sell the Inter STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for J County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cicy of Howell on the 12th day of July A D, 1947 Present, iHon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Trobate In the Matter of the Estate of Ramond J, Fick M I Lynn W Hendee, Guardian, having filed in said court his petition praying for licence to sell the inter, est of said estate in certain real est ate therein described it is ordered that the 4th day of August A D, 1947 at ten o clock in the forenoon, ati said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for Make staffer Seedbeds I and Till Close fa Fences with e SEAMAN TILLER Because tfie vfctefc of the SEAMAN TILLER l are plated tit Irmt of the machine initead of at the tide en all of the new, improved models you can till the toil ight up cloit fences and make O belter teedbd ot the same tim Ytu uc tually increase your crop acreage by puK ing hitherto idle land into production The SEAMAN 1 the original farm si ratary fler service 1 over a period el mqre than ten I i sup plied Jh full range c t,ver takeoff and motorizes eiodels, from 36inch to I 2Inch tillage vUfht tef ut ftff roe More about the SEAMAN MER and Ut practical cpplicjicnt tr our fatm and crop conditions Come n4 folk it erer GEORGE KLAPATCH 577 LAKEVIEW Ann ArborMich Photto wOU RfchKlGERATION AP PLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMEE hearing said petition, and that H, pensons interested in said estate apH Jm A PfM TV OAfW pear before said Court, at said time HAKIJLLlJvttrT est of said estate in certain real est ftnd j t0 8how cause wh a Hc ate therein described Jense to sell the nt t said est It s ordered, that the 4th day n August A D, 1947 at ten o clock t in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate ap pear before said Court, at said time j and place, to show caus3 why a lic ense to sell the interest oft said es Jite huld not be granted I It is Further Ordered, ITiat jwblie notice thereof be given by publica Hon of a eaoy of tbls orttr for thirr 8uccesve weeks previous to said day oi huurfcig in the Pinckney Dis, patch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in safti County Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia PaxmhalL Register Iohate 11 , Mr Viril Allard spent from Mon night till Thurs at the home of hbis parents Merl Byington and family of Ver non spent Sun with Robert Pike and wife ato should not be granted It is Farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for J once each monttt for 4 months prior to the month set for said hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Minnie H Porter Deputy Register of Probate 3580 RUSH LAKE RD, P1NCNNY Phone lZjn Pinckney McPbersos State Baqk THE MICHIGAN COMMUNIfT PROPERTY ACT Walter Clark and wife are spend ing their one week vacation in Nor ,, them Michigan The Community Property Law enEdsel Meyer aid wife and Fran act Blace Michigan taxpayers cis Shehan attended the ball game j the same leve4 taxpayersm Ae in Detroit Sunday ten other states whcr cminity Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and son and property laws are in effect Mrs Emma Dinkel were in Howell j fm July 1, 1947 and after, 2 days last week Eisa and Alta Garrison of Dearborn spent last week at the Joe Griffith home Dr Mer cer and family of East Landing spent Sun with Mr and the income infrom personal services earned by husband and wife is considered community property In computing income tax thereon the husband and wife will each pay on onehalf of Mr A Wm Mercer N OT ICE IS NOW INTRODUCING THE Ciarks i Mariaot Beauty Shop i Helen Curtis Uafi Corf v FO APtOmTwMBMTB PHONE BETWEIff lm K M AMP tmt It has beensuggested that husband and wife deposit al money received from personal services an1, all divic ends and interest accruing from community property in a Community Property bank aecount, in order to firmly establish their rights to the tax savings which may accure to them from this new law IfcPterMt Stale Bilk ftCetuy to loaa at reasoaable aetosa, latere amid on Saris Books aa Tlme Certifkates of DeoooltF1NCKNEY , DISPATCH Wednesday July 16, 1947 P ERSONAL S PICKUPS the and went to troit Mr and Mrs James Brogan and children oi Gregory called at Stanley Dinkel home SundayMrs Dinkel and John Ana Arbor with them Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis oi Detroit spent Thurs at the M K Parrow Cathy, returned to Det wiLli them Mr una Mis Dwight Norton and daughter of Albion and My Bonita Jtus and daughter of Ypsilanti spent test Ihtrrs with MrsT Mae Daller Clarence Culver and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mi, and Mrs Murray Kennedy Mr Gordon Hester of YpsilanU spout a ccupie of days with Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt last week and with them caied on Mrs Julis Drud ue ana family in Detroit inurs Earl Uaughn and Dai lkci and wiio trip to Mont Sunday Mis Elizabeth Drown and daugh ler, Joyce, were in Ann Arobr Fri Major svni Brown wno calietL his family from VJI MKI i wife and Ed resume irom theit Mrs ent wh college na, neon New Jersey expected home this week yiiiy ieyer, toriuer reakic g duated irom ich Stale in June was married there reeecntly to Hobert Boiton 04 New York state, a student there Mi and Mrs Ruel Conway of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Deri Hooker Sunday Gerald Swarthout spent the week end in Chicago Clifford VanHorn and wife and larry Dankeiy, and family were Sun dirir guests of Mr andMrs Will, ard Wiltse Jack Butler and family of Gregory called at the W H Meyer home Sunday Mr and Mrs H B Appleton and daughter and Ken Campman and wife of Detroit and Eric Rose and family of Hiland Lake were Sue visitors at the Mark Nash home Mrs Dessa Nash is visiting at the Martin Ritter jr family MisR Hendse end in Webberville with Mrs Ned Chubb Sergt Maggie Ashenbrenner is driving an ambulance in the hospital corp at Wright Field, Ohio Edward Drdst who is an electrical engineer for the Western Electric Co n Chicago, arrived home Sat for a two weeks vacation Mrs Mary Baughn is assisting to care for the son of Mr and Mrs John Carver Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter sr were called to Missouri last week by the illness of his mother Mr and Mrs Max Reynolda and daughter and Mr and Mrs Lawren ce Baughn and family spent Sunday at the Cascades in Jackson Floyd Futford of Wayne was a week end sruest of Mr and Mr Clifford Miller Mrs Edna Reason and Leota and Roy Reason and famPy visited Fred Carpenter and family in Pontiac Sunday Ray Ogle and wife fyf Detroit spent Sunday at the Frank Aberdeen home Mrs Lester McAfee of Rush Lake entertained the John McDonnell, Clifford VanHorn, Harold Raidy and family, Mrs Grace Noble in honor of her husbands birthday Saturday Mr and MVi Milburn Robinson and son of Evansville, Ind are visiting the Olin Robiofeon family Dr fHarlow Shehan and family of Jackson and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Harry Lee and wife speni the week, end with the Alger Lee family at Sagatuck Becky returned home with them Mrand Mrs Joe farrgolia of Rush Lake entertained their daugh ters dancing class of S4 peope from Detroit Sunday jerry Finnick of Detroit caught inch pike at Rush Lake lastweek iiis Fraix Lundgren of Rush Ihur Ic, h and Guy famil and Mv and , r, f wife FetDikc entertained her card eub The Vern Oshorn family of roit are spending 2 week, a L he Sunday rollers of Mr dyrm Hughes were Kjn c , Ruber Turv r samd it fid Will Collins ,f Hiland Lake j mTis Smih and wife of it spent the week end with Mrs Henry King at Rush Lake Tiie Ko Read family and Mrs ii n Deim spent Sunday a the S,l home at Whit more Lake , Ida livers and Janet Feidler pent the week end at the Ross Read home Mrs Helen Dean left by plane rrmn Willow Run Tues for St leer sburg, Florida Mr and Mv John Strom of Ypdlanti called at the Andrew Campbell home Sunday Mrry Jme Jeffreys, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffrey fell off Hie noreh at her home last week and broke her arm Mrr Hclis Sigler and son of How ell called on Mrs Hattie Decker last Thursday Don SwartKout is budding a new eamge at the rear of his home Born tft Mr and Mrs Gerry EichIrfari, Mary Spearsl July 5 aTau ghter Joann Marie Mrs Mae Fishbeck of Detroit vis person or persons, or whether such Red Mrs Mary Teeple Wednesday title, interest claim, lien or possible Merwin Campbell and family right has been disposed of by the left Thurs on a trip to the Smokcy defendants Mountains And it further appearing that the Mr and Mrs G W Latimer spent plaintiffs do not know and have not Sunday in Milford at the home 01 been able after diligent dearth and their son, Dile Carolyn Latimer who inquuiry to ascertain the names of has been visited her grandparents, the persons who are included as dereturned Ito Milford with them fendunts in this cause without beOna Campbell and family spent ing named last Sat at the Fred Campbell home Therefore, on motion of Glenn in Ann Arbor C Yelland and Wilfred H Frwin Mrs John Martin spent last week Attorneys for plaintiffs, it Is orderin Ypsiluuti with her children re ed that the above named defendants turning home Friday with Lemuel and their unknown heirs, devisees, Martin and wife u legatees1 and assigns, cause their Jay Brigham and wife of Gmts appearance to be entered in this Lake spent Sun with Mrs John cause writhin three months from the Martin date of ihiorder, and that in deMi Maude Wison and Rail h fault thereof the bill of complaint Wilson and family of Ind spent tiled herein be taken as confessed Light by said defendants and each a16 all of them , It is fvirther ordered, that the plaintiffs within forty days from the date hoieof, cause this ordr to be published in the IincKrioy Lis eh a newspaper, printed, puinishd and circulating in said Counti of Livingston, once, each wee for ix suecesive weeks hspi II Cullins, Circuit Judge STATE OF MlCttiupn The Circuit Court For Th roun iviim, tMi In Chancer Y Ihillips Ethel i nilip wife 1taintiffs VS and Julian Chrmton, his A true Copy t iiapjuiitoi AIJ Louise M ander Cjuillard, Aex I lmn Vtiife, lii t Li Williams, Fhivis J II Crane Ai erane, Tredcrick J Lee, Dawd 1 lei nil , , IS , Ale 1 i,ihud, or 11 Young, David C Youim, llujsdj and their unknovi heirs, eyrlwes iiil is dgns DEFENDANTS of said oar heid Montague, i j, e 10, vt a session ,e Com1 House m , el Michigan, on ,1 the si 47 ,jnt lion Joseph iMiit Judge It appearing from, the f j, i,int fied ii tinv ,, iffs, have not l 11 av 1 Col ins vWOiU hl a1 e that been able S l,e ,ibAe entitled caue invokes and is brought to juiet the title to ie fohowina described neinies 1 iiae and feinu in hi ily ot IiwWei1, ioJily uf Livimton arl S,ife o, Mjehigan, nnd more particaary ilscribed Lot nuiiber sixty two i2 of A ses Flat No i of the City of ,HAVI, as duly laid ut, platted and recorded in Liber 1 Iiats at page 1 ir d H Fnvin, Cienn C Yellsnd riaintys for plaintiff, lusineHdjes, Unwrdl, iidigan u Li I nt search and injmry, to Jcertain wleiror then above named fdnnts arc living or d ad, or wivrt thy id jt h1 ,r v,her thev have persona remeen1atives or heirs lving or ynere thev or anv of them may ivsme, o whether the title, interest, nairn, ifTrwpe4Wft risht of said defend u, has been assignedontfrei SEPTIC TANKS Pumred Out and All Contents Hauled Away 2000 a Tank 6600 Brighton Lake Road CHARLES W SIMPSON Brighton Mich 0063609 Base Ball AT P1NCKNEY 300 P M20 SUN, J ULY Mrsnarifs Ann Arbor, vt inckiiey 1 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 16, 1947 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1947 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 1947-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6656355665e61c183c9d20f04cfb149.pdf e2712b464965d742a8e85225be69fad5 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. vtfx V jjiPpir AfftftiS A V ,ry fSv inTP A Dispatch Mi w r tot w Wednesday July 16 1952 No, 40 Mirror Wfcfe the Ifebxn deleqattion to the Republican oenven tion were for Eisenhower 35 to 11 there were a number ol did hard Tuft men in the delegation Bummariield who was for Eisenhower throughout and who cast the 35 votes which put Bisenhow er ahead oi Tart in the roll call wished to make it unananirnous Eisenhower after he had won but Senator Ferguson of Michiqan a Taft man and lour other del gates led by Sen Bonine refus ed and the bandwagon passed them by Fred M Alger, Repub lican candidate for governor at tended the convention He was an Eisenhower man from the start and chided his opponents Lt, Gov Vandenberg and Don Leonard for not coming out for the general He said Vanden berg did not evenattend the ceo vention Leonard was there but inactive The 2 reapportionment amend ments on the ballot this fall are causinq much comment The C LOsponsored one would recrpor tion both houses of the legisla ture according to populationThe farm grange sponsored one would change only the house They say tEe C x O plan would give the big industrial icounties control of the state The CIO retort that the farm plan would represent beans and cherry trees instead of people, Increased old age pension payments start Oct 1 next The maximum is increased from 60 to 70 a month Gov Willcums and Senator Blair Moody were strong advocates of this bill An amendment will also permit re cipients to earn up to 75 a a year Gov Williams should thank the Republican national conven tion for crowding the 2nd Jack on pYison riot off the front page Jt got little space COMIBVAT1QN DEFT NOTES We have bct the 2nd warmest Local Motes r Sunday guests at the Albert Shirley home were Hollis Hoilo way and family ,Dale Miller and iarnily, Leonard Lee and family Robert Amh argeV and wife, Leo wers and iamily Francis She, nan and wil9, Doyle TempletoB and taxnily ieego Harbor Mrs Marion Ciark and the Daryi and Gayie Shirley families The Roy Reason family and Mrs Bdna leason and Leota picniced at dlla Sharp park in Jackson iSuuday , Charles CLark and family of Kadamassoa pfent the week end with Mrs Margrret Clark Mrs Meecec Gudith gave a stork slower at the Marion town hout Saturday night for Mn Doris Byan Clark The Oder of Rainbow Giije, made 3650 on their bake sola Saturday They wish to thank all who donated Mrs Blanch Green of Farming ton spent the week end with Mk3 Maty teoiflr Bert Benharn and wife ol Brighton were Saturday guest at the M E Darrow home The Merlin Amburgey family and Mrs Flora MacArtdr were in Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Helen Tiplady were m How I1 Monday u Mrs, Cyrus AtLeeunderWehtjf an operation at St Joe hospital, Monday,Mrs Wilkx Lamb is at Gladwin caring for her children, Sunday guests at the W H Meyer home were Win, Lamb and cchildren Ann Arbor, G, W Meyer and fair Stock, bridge, Mrs Anna Mey er oi Cdl ifornia Mr Meyer too, his moth er to Chic go v leLdaywhere they met his ,ier, Herman who has jus returned from Get many where ne vent to see a specialist His mctuer went oa to California with nim Mrs Beulah Martin was called to Ypsilanti Monday due to the fact her son, Lemuels wife was injured in a I 11 Mesdames Mary Eichman OUR DEMOCRACY 4 Mat FRDOM of GROWTH ftM WHEREVER OPPeruNjTy SCCKONS, AMERICANSRE FREE TO GO, SO OUR, PlONEEItS, JNSEAR,CH OF WHAT SETTER FORTUNE TH5Y HOPED TO GAt FOUND WEALTH IN THE WILDERNESS COAL AND GOLD AND OIL ANP NEW LAND TO TILL, Convention Current The lie publican national con veiHion is now hisiory and uu thuiqs considered it taineu ou as n snoulu Wliue u too, u ii 10 read die pluuonn no one lis ened to it una those wnu opprov ed n did not Know what incy vo eu KX National issues pJaeo naiu pun in he tinul resuiislne pnucipai issue was poiuicul mor j aiiiv winch centtiea around tne souihern deleqate issue caiied the rotten boiouqh system, The souh wnich cass no republi can vjtes in the election hus its share ot deieqates and tney aro I elected by vaque and devious mehodsAt the sate conventions the Liseuhower iorces won the deieqates bul the Tart state comreiused io seat them on the qrounds seme oi them had been Uemorats and nurned Taft del eqates The national committee Tait controlled upproved Toit deLeqates The iisenhower leaders saw then ToPfcV, AS NEW INDUSTRIES OR AREAS OF ACTIVITY DEVELOP WITHIN OURBORDERS, PEOPLE ARE ON J UK vOVE AGAIN, 17 3ADVANTAGE OF THE , FREEDOM OF CHOICE FRCGOQM OF QPiQRTUWnr AND MZEZDOM OP WffyEMEHJ THAT AKE ThE HALLMARKSJJOF OUI DEMOCRACY The Republiccma last week slag a reaular old time Democrat con vention with fist fights, knock, downs and disorder qaiore The Taft forces who were supposed to conroi all the committees and machinery of the convention lost ontrol the first day and never reqained it a previous conven ions approving the work of th committees was a mere formaL ity In this convention the rulings oi the Tait dominated committea were bitterly fouqht and thre times hey were overturnedTh younq Republicans seemed dia posedto take over the convea tion from he old quardwho hava controlled it the past 20 years Gov Williams has removed Warden Fnsbee of Jackson pria on ioliowncj the second prison not rrisbee is an old marine qeneral with 30 years prison ex A v A , riUni y perience The qovernor said S and capitalized on it lheir ad ioqf f n,rrti veiUWI aia ne heruents marched around the 11 Jnho pson,m CAP hall bearinq pkackardi leuered lned ll Siac Ti OLI, MO r, ,M r1 r J men it nas been ,, pi i June in the Ict 6 years H has and Mary Ker nedy called on boomed the sale of fishing licen ses which are 29 percent higher than 1951 Chemical decking of pulp weed trees will be discussed at Lansing this week This chemi ad contains arsenic, and kills deer and rabbits Lakes Ontario and St Clair reached their highest point in Jun, 18 inches higher than the 10 year average 50 teachers have,signed up to atend the conservation school at Higgins Lake Jury 27, Aug2 There are Beveral from Ann Ar bor and Milford Construction will start soon on a 50 man prison camp at Ludd Ingon The material from a das mantled CCC camp at Allegan, will be used There are now 8 convict camps in Michigan This dept has gone ino court at Gayord to prevent the filling in of fish spawning beds at Ot ego Lake Ramshead Lady Slipper, a kind of orchid is found in Wl derness park, Mackinaw City Total attendance at state porks hoe reached 6487,000 a million and a half more than last year Grand Haven leads with 787000 and Island Lake had 532,000 Non resident fishing licenses were required in 1914 and resi dent ones in 1928 40 forest fires burned over 131 acres last week Mk Irs Joan Glover and new baby at McPherson hospital HoweiL last week Bert Hooker and wife called on Howell fiends Thursday Miss Rosaiee Nash was home from Mich State College Sun day Sunday guests at the Irvin Kennedy home were the Am brose Kennedy family of Howell and Mr and Mrs Norman Twit cheil ctf Whitmcre Lak chell of Whitniora Lake Mrs Mark Nash qavQ a show er Saturday for Miss Joan Nash of Howell who will be married to Paul Huggaboom of Howell on Aug 2 16 were present DROVES AT BASE LAKE Kings bury ,36, of Dear drowned at Base Lake Sun tay afternoon He was in a boat with an outboard motor when it overturnedHis wife and another couple clung to the overturned boat and were savedKingsburys body was found after 2 hours 10 feet of water by Jack Reason and Robert Schroeder of Pinck It was taken to McFarland Fun era Home, Dearborn MAN IS INJURED The county road commission All Republicans invited REPUBLICAN RALLY The Republican Womens Club will hold a rally at Lake Chem ung Country Cub July 22 Pot, luck dinner at 630Bring service sandwiches and dish to pass has hired the Zukey Co of Cold water to process the aravel in pit on Howell Road They are screening it and crushing the ftone Friday Guy Sarber 30,of Quincy employBd by the com Mrs Thomas Bonner MRS ROY H TEEPLE Mrs Grace M Teeple 80 died otes Pinckney won from City Ser ricce of Howell in the county eague Friday night 8 to 5,Pinck iey won the toss and took the outs, Don Amburgey was wild Tt the start and Howell scored wice the first inning on 2 walks i hit and an error, Pinckney got inem back when Gus Ledwidge Kingled and Jeffreys hit a home Kun Howell got 2 the 4th on two hits and Nixons triple Pinckney jcored 4 runs their half on Led widges hit Laveys walk, Jeffreys double and hits by Burnseaa flr and Bob Amburgey J C Hall w hommered for City Servire on the 5th witn no one on Pinck ney also got another run on hits by Ledwidge and Lavey and er rorTheir last run came in the 6tn on hitsby Ledwidge and 7eff reys Pinckney only made 2 err Cars Ledwidge had 4 ior 4 and Jeffreys 3 for 4, Catholic St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney Michigan Be Fr Albert Schmitt, Pastoc Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800 1000 US0 Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions Friday evening at 730 m Gonfessionsi Friday after Novezma Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P, K Sunday beicre 800 Mas Thou Shalt Not Steal The fust day Eisenenhower wen the vote on the question of taking away Horn the nationji ctmnuttee he power to approe deieqates and qive it to the convention Fiom then on the Tait leaders mady mistake after mis take They sus tained two more defeats on the seatinq of Georqia and Texas deieqates which showed Eisen hcwei qaininq and then made the supreme blunder of havinq Senator Dirksen personally at tack v4ov Dewey and other Eis enhower leaders Gen MacAr thur and Herbert Hoover Taft men were brouqht in to stop the Eisenhower nsh but had little ef fe t MacArthur only qot 9 votes fr president and his ovation asted but two minutes Tiie Unicaqo Tribune, loadmq iait paper, nea iruiKe niucu oi in iuut uiui uetiarai MOIOTS roia iviotor, Unned bmtes bteei ana most oi tne oiq mauuiv were tor Lisennower anq put up consiueiaiyie money it aitij cnarqeO tne riuse iNationai iXuiilc New York, notiied all nrms oankuq wun it it wouid call tnen ioanS u tney did not supp oi Lisennwer inis has not beeii provea Hiq Duiirfess may oe reacuonary but itJivas never isa necessary to keep state police there and 57 are still on duty We doubt that this act will resiore conditions to normal there Mot if the penal experts ot the nation are right Most of them have visited the prisen and declared it impose bie the place is too big to many inmates not enough work for all of them, no segregation On a recent trip to Detroit Charles P Taft brother, of Sena tor Taft spok in favor of reli gious instruction in schoools We think he is wrong We would like to ask a few guestions Just how wouid a reliqious course be tauqht There are many mliq ious creeds some directly oppos to each otherHow would such a course be tauqht without arous inq antagonism among different creeds We understand at one time there was some religious in strurtion in the schools but that it was discontinued because it caused friction At the present time any member of any religi, ous urqanizaion can get time off if they desire to attend reliq ious services at his or her church This is as it should be Pinckney Moriarity, 3b Ledwidge ff Lavey, cf Jeffreys, lb Young, ss Burns, 2b Reader, a R Amburgey, rf Jones, rf D Amburgey p City Service Brayton 2b E Holier 3b B Kennedy, lb J C Haller, If Keesler ss D Kennedy, rf Taylor, , S Haller e Nixon, p AB R H 4 0 0 4 3 4 4 3 3 2 1 2 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 3 1 Congrega tioiua Rev Donald rirady pastor Thur Prayer meeting 800 at Philathea room in church Mrs Alta Robinson leader Sat Sunday school picnic ax at White Lodqe Pat luck dinner at 1200 Sua 1030, SeimonThe Creat ing Word of God Sunday school 1130 No choir practise until Sept The hepublian platform adopt iuiaiuiit Jt is international ana ed QmCaqo last week like all a3numerous business connect patiorms was drawn up to ions inJurope Asia etc They tig ured Tait an isolationist ancll that he also lacked glamor Frank Bush vas the only man Iran Lhis coufitrat ihe conven tion He wxSrJiarnate iViosr ot me couny ofhcidls and the Republicans in the county I havo talked to were Tat supporters piease everybody and is accord inqiy meahinqless Great care was taken to insert aothinq in i Which miqht offend any faction of member of the party So it is a jumble of meaningless words and phrases The two most im portant planks are civil rights cmd foreign policy The civil plankis not as strong as the one adopted in 1948 It merely reads civil rights and fair em pjoymesit practises should bef I established The efforts of negro 21 attended the Collins family i delegates to put teeth in it byt FAMILY GATHERINGS Mennonite 1 Oahrary Meononne onurch 1 ev sa Beochv Pastor 1 S S Supt Walter Esch 0 Moraine Worship 1000 0 Sunday School , 11 00 Childrens Hoar 145 AB R H Young Peoples Meeting 730 2 1 ljCottf Feflowsnip Servir 0 01 Wednesday QQ o m 0 0 Lewis Britsch of Archcold, Ohio 2 1 will speak and show pictures on 0 1 refief work Sunday evening July 0 Ol 20th at 730 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 1 pany got his clothes caught in at her home at Brighton last nachine and had them torn oft him He was taken to McPher son hospital where he found to have several iracturd ribs HAROLD EISELE Harold Eisele 56, son of the late Wiliam Qsele, of Birkett,on Dexter Pinckney Road, died Sunday He leaves a wiie,2 child ten and 2 listers Funeral and burial was at Ann Arbor Tues day He was employed at the KlngSeelev factory sT Nan Ledwdge and Rene Hair, es leave this week on a trip to Texas Edward Parker btoJte a fingelr Mon whSe wojklnq in his Wednesday She was the daugh ter of Mr and Mrs, E W Martin of Pinckney and was born on March 10 1872 She married Roy Teeple, Pinckney Her early married life was spent in Tinck ney where her husband was the cashier of the Teeple Exchange Bank Then they moved to Man istigue Mich, where they lived until 20 yeors ago when they moved to Brighton and have since lived there Surviving are her husband, a son Volney who lives at the Soo 2 grandchildren and a sis ter Blanch Martin of Pinckney The funeral was at the Swaf tbcntf Funeral Home hereFridav Revs Howevand McLueas of Pindmey plays the Brighton Vagabonds, leage leaders, at Howell Friday night at 900 p m JfcANK SINATRAS CONFESS IONS PUBLISHED The Vo ce hold no punches a he reveals his own story of his surprising divorce from Nancy and his exciting romance irlth Ava vr ner, in this Suniuys KJuly zJ issue of The American V Begin Frank Prank Sinatras dramatic two pert series,T ikie SreaJdng rn the Amcan Weekly, exclus ively with Ttmes CARD OF THANKS reunion at the Henry Collins coit oqe at Patterson Lake Sunday Those there were Walter Collins family of Romeo, Alfred Hau sr and Alfred Pfau jr families, Roy Collins, the Ray Miller family Chakes Love Tamily, Douglas Miller family and Henry Collins family The Curlett family reunion was held Sunday at the Curlett home here Those present were Dr Jas Curlett and wife, Mary Curlett, Waiter blaila wife ana son or Koseville Edward Curiett and family of M Clemens, Mr and Mrs Alfred Zaqsma and daugh ter, James Curlett jr and Nelson Davidson of Detroit ernpoweriing the federal govern ment to hold hearing in states whjch do not observe these law was kiUedVThe foreign policy is intended to please bo4h internet ss and isolationists and does not meon much The candidate nam nated has nothing to say about the platform so he usually ig nores it and builds his own plat form by his speeches as the iccmpaigi voqteai felt thanks to tire many friend for their aid kindness and ex press ions oi sympathy, during the illness and following the death of our loved one wito mother and sister Grace Teeple Especially dowe desire to tthan v the Federated church Rev Howey Ladies aid, the O E S and all those who sent flowers fltov H Teeple Volney Teeple and family Bktache Martin Another episode took place in the Lapeer county eviction batt le Frday As 60 state police blocked the roads and kept her farmer friends away ,15 dep uty sheriffs moved the furniture of the aged Mrs Stevens into the Mr and Mrs John Yohe Ednct rood, She resisted eviction and We wish to express our heart j Clurlett attended the Republican The road past St, Marys Cem Detroit Sunday etery has been blacktopped to the village limits T Sylvester and Francis Harris have sold their property onMow era Road to Mr Butte of Detroit who takes over Oct 1 convention in Chioaqo and did not come Mrs Margaret Curlett Young and family of Lawton Oklahoma were also absentDr Curlett, uncle of ye editor Is years old and still practising medicine, The Hall family reunion was held ox the James Hall home in Marion Sunday Those present were Harland Halll cmd family of CroswelL Stanley HoU and family of Marine City, Glenn Hair of CorvallirOregon,George Knapp family, Palph Hall mm ily of Pinckney MARRIAGE LICENSES enry Deaton 21, Howell, Aliens Gyde 19 Pinckney Jam w ee OConntt 30 Detroit, Henriet former Dexterite, called at the home of Mrs Dorothy Wil Brighton omattng Burial wastg Case, 33 Brighton Dispatch office Tuesday ton in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Norma Gerycz of Detroit called on Mrs flpima Volmer last Friday The Past Matrons of Pinckney Emerson Drew of Lcmsing, a Chapter OES were entertained In PuKsney Cejnelsty, r was dragqed off the place by her heels spread eage fashion She had to be hospalized In the battle that followed when her 2 sons got into the fight 8 of the deputies were injured before the two sons were overpowered and lodged in the Genessee county jail so their friends would not release them WILL HAVE CHEHRkBS I will go north oHer sweet cherries next week ond sour ons the following weekGet your orders in now W H Meyer, phone 44F12 SCHOOL MEETING At the school meeting here on Momdcor night 40 people earned out Howard Thayer and Joe1 were reelected tg the Ho new tames ease up i , m vV S m amid tK kU V 13 iKr, f i SKBHF ifyVi V ytfii r William Canfield, age 76, recalls for Ed Alchin, County Agent, how much harder farm work was before electricity came along Today, electric power saves time and labor boosts production and profits Wednesday July 16 1952 MPCifa V g Warm Milk HELPS HEAT MILK HOJSE Electric pump attached to milk cooler does the trick William Canfield, Oakland County farmer, uses an electric heat pump in connection with his modern frontopening milk cooler Taking heat from warm milk and well water, it keeps the milk house comfortable in freezing weather Mr Canfield and son, John, farm 160 acres, most of which are devoted to seed corn They use electricity wher ever possible, it powers corn drying, ventilating, conveying, and elevating equipment It operates water heaters in the milk house and home, providing him and his family with plenty of hot water to make speedy work of dairy and household chores Is electricity doing all it can for you For further information, see your Edison Farm Service Advisor Good wiring is always important So always ask your Farm Service Advisor for his recommendations ftcigioring llotes The Pleasant Lake school di rict, south of Chelsea, has crp proved a bond issue to build a 125,000 school The vote on the consolidation of the 19 school district at Stock bridge has been postponed to Aug 2nd, due to legal technical, ities Mr and Mrs Donald Cole of Gregory have moved into the Stjunton Line house on M 36 W, they purhcased , Mrs Claude Rose oi Unadillai who broke her hip is home from the Jackson hospifooli Roland Staffer, acting postmas ter at Gregory has been made d permanent postmaster Two Brighton women were killed late Tuesday when their car hit a truck driven by Lyle Kirrman of Grand Ledge The dead are Mrs Sue Singer, 62,ofk Itound Oak, driver rof the car and Mrs George Chapman 76, of Brighton The Hew 16 room school oof St Patricks church Brighton is about completed The new dial telephone ex change at Hartland will open en for business July 28 Judy Franks8year old dough ter of Mr and Mrsand Mrs Joe Frank of Howell was taken to U of M hospital last week with polio Francis Yellcmd of Howell who ha3 been in the service since 1950 has been married te Ma seko Kenetako of Toyko, Japan 12,000 cars visited Kent Lakenear BBrighton June 29 Born to Mr and Mrsjohn Ivan kovich of Fowle rville at Mcpher son hospital, Juy 4th a dcrugh tex l Kowcli Thcjkler Dexitc laater Mich 1 Howell, Michigan v I Friday Saturday, July 18 Ij Tues Wed, Thur, Jul 15,1617 Two Features i o Judy Holiday, Aide Roy In THEM MARRYING KIND comedy cartoon Friday, Saiurday, July 18 19 Errol Flynn Ruth Roman MARA MARU y also Howard Hill In T EM8 O la TachokJiw carton Sunday Monday July 20 21 Mat Sun, 230 p xn, cen Randolph Scott In CARSON CITY Bud Abboit 6, Ion CosteUo i i JACK AND THE BEANSTAi fltut TRODEO , r In crbx A Sutx Yi , jtaktwg f Jane Nigh John Archer and and Waiiace Ford 1 in warner colot Comedy Cartoon Sunday, Monday July 20 21 Sun shows 359Mon 7 9 Metro Goldwyn Mayers Greats SINGING IN THE RAW la Taicak A Mulatf fllUii Qene Kelly, Donald OConnc and LebbJ Reynolds o KA Tues, Wed Thur, July 2223 34 YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAb A Cwwedf Stout Glenn Ford Ruth Roman cartoon Pete Smith nev 3 ComingRose oi Qmarronr NHM Song in My Hart DETROIT EDISON Rovin Jewelers 4o,ooo Dispersal Sale Open Thursday Friiay9 Saturday to V00 P M Dont Throw YUR OLD WATCH AWAY WE WILL ALLOW rr00 IT TO ZU for your nd watch on anv Buloya, Elin, Benrus and Hamilton in our stock Thousands To Choose From Values to 595 Earrings Scatter Pins Costume Pins Earrings for Pierced Ears Turquoise Indian Bracelets 59 3 lor 15ft S1795 Value Automatic Pop Up Toasters Sorry, we cannot mention Mfp Name While They Lst t 1069 344 For Men and Boys Famous Make WRIST WATCHES 675 Value Factory Guaranteed MENS WORK Pocket Watches r Factory Guaranteed A BIG SAVINGS Only at Rovins U,H 188 fc Factory Guaranteed ALARM CLOCKS WORTH A LOT MORE Only at 1 QQ Rovins lOQ 10K GOLD BABY RINGS Only at OQc Bovins OV FamouB Evans Automatic Cigarette Lighters idth Permanent Nylon Wicks and No Screws Only at 1 QQ Bovins LrnW VALUABLE COUPON Bring This Coupon and Receive BALL POINT PEN Absolutely Free No Obligation to Buy You Do Not Have To Be Present To Witt FREE 100 DIAMOND RING LADIE OR frfNTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY AHSOLUTELY FREE Just Register Your Name Absolutely No Obligation To Buy Come in and Register as Often as You Like 25 Xears Ago M B Hubbard who owns the William Bland team, fell irom the barn root Friday and broke his hip, He is at U of M, hospital in Ann Arbor, St Marys annual pincic is at Laphms Grove on Aug 3 At the wrestiinq bouts at the opera house Saturday night Max Glover of Hartland threw Carl Dumler, Flint, and Cyclone Thompson of Pjncknep threw Wid Bill Hill Pincknev lost to Oakman Bvld, of Detroit Sunday 7 to 1 Don Swarthout pitching for Pinckney was wild Dee Lewis and J P Doyle each qot 2 hits for Pinck ney Lineup Bowman, c Swarthout, pVanHorn, lbDoyle 2b Kennedy, 3bw Cox ss outfield Shehan, Lewis, Brown The Livingston Genessee Press Assn were entertained Satur day at the General Motors Prov ing Grounds A chicken dinner was served Len Feighner af Nashville spoke, William Eisele who formerly lived at Dover or Birketts died at Dexer Friday Born to Roger Carr and wife July 18, a son, Robert Born to Charles Reason and wife July 15, daughter Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais entertained 25 people last night at a weiner roast at Peach Mt Tues, Wed Thur, July 2223 24 Susan Hay ward, Rory Calhoun hvlvan 1 114 ter to J ,, WITH A SONG IN MY HEART FridoY Saiuidar July 18 19 , in technicolor SOUND OFF cnrtOOW A Good Coaaedy Hanrino ComingWaitTill h Sun Shines Micky Rooney, Ann James aiul Nellie Lure of the Wilderness i and Johr Archer Cartoon SShtUtt Lee Theater WKTTMORE LAXR MICH Nu Friday, Saturday, July IB 19 KANGAROO in technicolor wtti Mcrureen OTtoa, PeterLawford Plu FORT DEFlANCr In CineccU with Jane Clark Sunday, Monday July 20 21 tundoy Shows 4 i T STEEL TCWN GIRL A lran 8M9V Ann Sheridan John Luna and Howard Duff Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Tues, Wed Thur, July 2223 24 THE WILD NORTH jHnrrlng Stewart Granger Wendell Cory 2 Cartoons 2 Sunday, Monday July 20 21 WAIT TILL TOE SUN SHINES NELLIE in technicolor with Hugh Marlowe Feature t News CatrtoAi Tues, Wed Thur, July 2223 24 In technicolor PAT AND MIKE with Spencer Tracy Katherine rtepburn and Aldo Ray and TALK ABOUT A STRANGER with George Murphy Nancy Dane Coming Okahcma Annie Gobs Gals Gv abine William Avon I heater Friday, Saiurday, July 18 19 Uouble Fecturo DESERT C LOST MEN An Acti Jnrrlnfl Rocky Lan and Black Jack SHEPHERD OI THE OZARKS hill tilly musical with Weaver Bro and Elviry Sunday Tuesday, uly 20 22 FATHERS LITTLE ilvlDEND Oom4y tfemlng Cartoon Pet Smith Nows Spencer Tracy Liz Taylor and aveloq ComngPeking Express Snow White and Seven Dwarfs Come and Enjoy a Cool Evening of Good Entertainment ZfM Vuiur ,iuln jnV i, Crat BK11,1,1M UlWjoM In heavy grid niounl J lot AT ONLV 9900 Hrttrn Gaarantf with Every Kffular S7J00 Drantlcajiy Retired for This Salet 1M BfT MOMJ BRIDAlDtJET alT inc 3 Diamond SO 0 Qfl Wrddlnjr Band ia50 vMus, ladlea 11H gold, j jf kWedding Rings Only at Rovins 88 1750 Values 1 Men 14k Gold LWeddlng , W Mag v48s RUFF TUFF Wens extra fiat water proof WflieK 3375 value, Shock procf Antimngnetlc wltnfamous Inoa bloo attachment Radium ijl uid Jhaads Sweep aecond hind Only t Kovln8 I year4 J flA ltiarantei IlaOO Rovins Jewelers 122 WGrand RiveV,HowellMich 695 ValuesFamous Edgemaster NonBust PINKING SHEARS ONLY 199 IT ROVINS 1 Sets with fltainleai iteJI blades 500 Calue, 49 Only at Rovins L fr Pitce PEN, AUTOMATIC PENCIL BaH Point QQo Pen Seta Set iWj Self Startingfflectric TeJechron KITCHEN CLOCKS 695 Values Q49 iiaix aj, BdaltLmtm00 J 4 ktr8 Ago Born to Mike Lavey and wife Wednesday, a son Tha banns oi marriaqe of Michael Kelly and Elizabeth Gaiiney were published at Dex ter Juy 3rd Maude and Mocoa Teeple will leave this week to visit relatives in Bay City and the Soo William Moran is building a new cementwalk Irom the postoffice to Mill St At the school meetinq here on Monday night only a handfull turned ou The following Were elecled to the board diaries CampbeU, Dan Murta, frank Johnson, W H Placeway They voted k raise 1400 by taxes Benjamin Kidd 19 of Detroit who worked for Mort Twitchell drowned in the Huron Riv at Lakeland Sunday The Young Mens Club will picnic a Portctge Lake July 23 JO Cost is 2 per week per mem ber The lands and property of the Zenilh Cement Coat Grass at Grass Lake will be solct de Auc ion Te Congl Sunday school picnic is a Rush Lake July 27 Dinner, program, races and a ball game Big plans are being made for the firs Old Boys and Girls Days, to be held here Aug 3 The committee of Dr H, F Sigler, F, L Andrews George Teeple and H W Crofoot meet about evrry night I A J Jlk JCf Village of Pinckney Rrl Estaie and Pergonal ces are now due and will bfc received at xnyhottxo EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY VVTH rURTHEH I NOTICE AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAST PUTNAM ST PINCKNEY HELEN REYNOLDS VHkxg, Tre asurer Cltehlon vur ft onto, coo ty Mr butkbint ic ftir Cuhon stiecka akeortir toners ola MIK ON AIR IN CUSHIONED VELVETEEZ SHOES tature Ineil arkmrmthip and ier 1 to reft your feet white you wntki JLL CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE in lour home or place of business No obligation pop me i card Todayfor Free Demonstn tiori e,PAIR OF SO400 lfIAJlJLY O3AI55SCE5 SALE OF SHOES JACK HANNETT, Age PHONE 11 Telphones Office, 75161 Residence, 7 1003 OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist Office Hours 216 W Gd River S r Appointment Brighton, Midh on, WecU Sat Established 180 iccwswffated laii McFHERSU Si ft BANK TAKING A TtSiP Safetyis your quidmg word Loss oi your ravel funds can spoil the fun Many smart travel elera put protection in their pock els by letting v convert, their travel cash ihtc American Ex press Travelers Cheques These cheques cie safeQuick re fund in case oi loss or theftNo identification required other than your signature Just one of the many services ct our bank All deposit 149 to 910,000 in lured by am mmtoMhip fai the federal DepoeH Uwmc Cat saratif FC SALEhi Pinckney, nicely arranged eeven rooms, bedroom on first floor, nicec lot and gar, age, nlee livable home, Call Mr, French,5062,even4noB 8039 Ann Arbor, Mich, FOR ATHI ,TES FOOT Use T4L fof 3 to 6 days f not pleased your 40c back Watch the old tainted skin slough off to be replaced by Eeav thy skin Get instant drying T4L from any druggist Now a Doc Covni Drug State Vv V V 4ii VWMi THE PINCKNBY DISPATCH Wednesday July 16 1952 Statement Pincknw CornSchool 1251 52 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Balance July 1, 1951 Curient Tax 15,91500 Delinquent Tax 2,87579 Interest on Delinquent Taxes 16070 Primary Fund 10,26681 State Aid 63,03680 Sales Tax 13,09006 Library Fund 59411 Rural Agricultural Aid 41310 Tuition 1,87500 Transportation Fees 1,42500 Other Revenue Receipts 20317 Sale of Property 8,23500 Revolving Fund Receipts 10,15932 Other NonRevenue Receipts 1,26083 Total General Fund Receipts 8,05740 129,51069 General Fund Receipts and BaL July 1, 195G GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS Administration w,, J11 Instruction 5a,Uo3 b Operation of School Plant 15,LiS J Maintenance of Grounds 1,2341 d Maintenance of Buildings 6,216 7 Maintenance of Furniture and Equip 1,2653 Other Maintenance 42X3 Insurance 2,263 4 Transportation 117645 i Health Service 940J Recreational Activities 67096 Furniture and Equipment 6,87823 Transportation Equipment 1,73155 Revolving Fund Disbursements 15,39736 Supplemental Disbursements 76030 Transfer to Debt Retirement Fund 1,35975 i Total Disbursements, General Fund Cash Bal July 1, 1952 137,56809 130,27906 7,28903 137,56809 BUILDING AND SITE FUND Receipts Cash Balance July 1, 1951 Interest on Bonds Total Receipts and Balance Disbursements Buildingse Contractor 59,03265 Transfer to New Debt Retirement Fund 5,06729 Total Disbursements Cash Balance July 1, 1952 Account closed OLD DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Receipts Balance Old Debt July 1, 1951 Transfer from General Fund Total Receipts and Balance Disbursements Principal 1,00000 Total Disbursements No Balance July 1,1952 J NEW DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Receipts Current Tax 14,75936 Delinquent Tax 1,44542 Interest on Delinquent Tax 3271 Transfer from Building and Site Fund 5,06729 Total Receipts Disbursements Principal r 5,00000 Interest 2,33250 k Total Disbursements 7,33250 Balance July 1, 1952 13,97228 Tokd Disbursements and Piftkrft 63,84247 257147 64,09994 64,09994 None 10025 1,35975 1,46000 PinchHitting Temporary Pastures Help Provide Cow Filling Forage All Summer Long i STARJET i DINK Second growth meadow provides fertilized alfalfa hay J AINTAINING a cowfilling pasfl ture supply all season long is 10ce building a winning baseball team Youve got to have reliable substitutes when some of your regulars are out of the line up Temporary pastures such as Sufen fra, the aftermath of hay fields, and small grains can provide plttchhitting forage to tide you tt rough emergencies when drouthy sf mmer weather dries up bluegrass Such substitute forage can prevent a drop in milk production or loss of weight in beef cattle It can sftve you money by eliminating the ctst of feeding more grain Sood production from any pasture depends on a high level of soil fer tility Thats particularly true of Sudan grass Adding a complete fer tilizer carrying nitrogen, phosphate, ad potash when you seed the grass wfl assure abundant growth Sudan suooulent feed after first cutting of needs plenty of nutrients to make thick, high yielding stands Sudan grass can be seeded any time through early June You can use a grain drill or broadcast seeder, set at the rate of 30 to 35 pounds of seed per acre Agronomists advise keeping stock off sweet Sudan grass until it is at least IS inches high, as a safeguard against prussic acid poisoning They recommend, too, that cattle be taken off pasture for three or four days when new growth starts after a long drouth or light frost Dairy specialists have estimated that m hot weather, you can expect I one to three more cans of milk a day J from a 20cow herd on Sweet Sudan I pasture The Sudan grass will pro vide succulent feed for your cows until your regular standby pastures are back in high production again w mi Republican C te for President of Villccjo c Iirv Mv SupGrivscu of Putnam Tovuarrp CAPIABLE COURTEOUS QUALIFIED I Will Sincerely Appreciate Your S per w Electen Tuosday, A qu t EBBBI ho Primary E 1 Corn Needs Nutrients for Growth from KneeHigh to 4 J tage Higher Per Acre Yields Cut Bushel Cost Help Combat 5FoSd Rise in Farm Expenses 1,46000 21,30478 Corn right which didnt have the benefit of UT nutrients, couldnt make the growth needed for top yields and timiiv O Flirty acres of wellfertilized pastut long on Ed Roeser far tfUlM expenses that have in greased 5fold in the past 10 yttra can be combatted by building Up a greater volume of business through increased crop production patf acre, reports the Middle West SojR Improvement Committee fftit committee cites a recent ftwiy by Paul Robbins, Purdue Uersity agricultural economist, wMuh shows that average farm expeQje has risen from about SMOQO artally in the 1935 period to aout IllWH In 1950 Robbins based his ariNys3s on operating accounts kept by W0 Indiana farmers Wht answer to keeping costs doa, Bobbins stated, lies in in creasing yields per acre and pcrhaB operating more land to create a Rifflcient volume of business to jcet men and machines fully em plqptd P carry 40 head of cattle all summer m near Watkins, Minn The committee points out that a cheap way to increase the volume of farm business is by the greater use of fertilizer Plant food, it says, ccsts only 50 to GO per cent more today than it did 10 years ago, i whereas the cost of many other com modities has risen, two or three limes above their prewar levels I Good soil management methods including the use of fertilizer can help boost the average yields of major farm crops from 50 to 100 per cent in most states 1 Robbins survey shows that farm cr have seven to eight times morf1 cash invested in equipment thai j the r did 10 years ago Labor costs j nave risen steadily, but have beer j haanced to some extent by in creased mechanization of farm tvky riioro eTlrienl use of labor anc incensed crop yields FH Feed of Plant Nutrients Pays Off In Extra Bushels of Spring Scsusd Grains CPBUNG seeded small grains will pay nxtra dividends in more bushels pur Acre at harvest, if you give then A rail feed of fertilizer carrying nitren, phosphate and potash You wilt lao get more hay and forage froflf the legumegrass crop seeded witfc Jte iirnall grains Tbt Middle West Soil Improvement Committee cites thtit btnefits from provififlj wheat, oats and barley with un adequate ttipply of nutrients at seeding time 1 You will JZetvmogt ftalks and heaI ptv seed F9 2 Hralw will be jjumper and of aigh quality 3au will get a fcttttr seeding Main ture your toil has a good balwt Ol nitroyto phosphate to pottJ, the comi Bttt aavises All of foh nutrient ftave to work togetht to cstab ih strong roots build tiff straw and high yielding grai If your b, il is short ox ons ki N THOSE warm summer nights when you can almost heir the corn crop grow, the roots are work ing round the clock putting nutrients into the piants, points out the MiddleWest Soil Improvement Committee Thats particularly true in t fastgrowing period of July ar early August For between the knorhigh and the tasscling sta,e, thf corn plant will have used up ahiiost twothirds of thetotal nitrogen it needs all summer, better than Do per cent of the potash and about 25 to 30 per cent of the phosphate Agronomists estimate that in this 4 to 5 week peak growth period, an acre of corn will use about 85 porari, of nitrogen out of a total of about 140 pounds needed for the entire season It will, use 95 pounds of potarh out of a total of 105 pounds and 15 to 20 pounds of the 54 pounds of 1 phnejht and c is These i in a iv corn phi fM he 11 a t the ni rim imbr p, oped, com pi L ployvd rhi When the , of psaTe a drerhr, cT eh from tij kneeh ond cuUvatrr, to make the stalks bahcls of corn runts have to ba Me form so tha ac quick US oi, f vdh when i i the corn plan ats in this vitall an may get a lo y hlled kernels ani e for a fullydev1 hng corn crop is er broadcast frro planting and aaliLd in the roW n good foundation ri jotash, a sida a added anywhera ,h, stage to the sea ii pay off in extra bushels per acre at harvest time High Soil Fertility Needed for Bumper Wheat Yields Plump Kernels and Extra Protein i wfeSK Wellfertilized seeding yields more grain aad forage nutrient and long on another, the plants cant develop and mature and give you bushelbuilding growth The committee says that the number of stalks from a single seed can be doubled through the use of fertilizer rHE payoff on your wheat crop is the crain in the bin after harvest, points out the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee To make a good crop, your soil has to supply plenty of plant nutrients If you expect to get lots of kernels per acre, says a statement by the committee, your wheat has to have lots of heads And many meshes per head High yields usually mean high quality grain, with plump kernels and a better than average protein content When your soil is well supplied with a balanced stock of nitrogen, phosphate and potash, the wheat will develop a strong, thicker root system, says the committee This en ables the plants to forage through more soil for nutrients and water It makes for more tillers per grain or seed, makes more heads per acre, gives heads that are longer and increases the number of kernels per head Kernels that have enough plant nutrients will be plumper and heavier and frequently will have higher amounts of protein that makes them better feed for livettock Farmers who produce top wheat yields report that adding a complete bushels per acre Well fertilized wheat makes mart heads per acre, more kernels ana extra protein fertilizer at seeding time and then following with a nitrogen top dresti ing in the spring givea them txtara I r m m iS2L3017aV 1pft2 THE PINCINEr DISPATCH W k,JKS Inly 16 1952 ac Ann Arbor Business Review YISEL TRUCKING COMPANY EXCAVA7INGGRADING Phone 26055 that new building or landscaping 193 Hiscock Street This company offers the best in excavating service Their opercrtors are experts and crane and bulldozer service is available at moderate cost They specialize in BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILL ING, GRADING, DITCHING, AND CLEARING LAND You may rent shovel or bulldozer equipment from this reliable firm Call them for your needs for problem You are sure of courteous prompt service The Visel Trucking Co welcomes our readers and is glad to furnish estimates without obligation for your particular job We are hapy to recommend a depend able firm such as this to our many readers for anything in this line Ann Arbor Paint and Body Shop 111 North First Street Phone 24892 Without a doubt this is one of the foremost body and fender shops in this part of the state The management has had years of experience In this business and is recognized for its honesty and good workmanship It specializes in A COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE and has the necessary equipment to do a perfect job Ann Arbor Paint Body Shop 9 m expert in auto painting Their prices are reasonable so call them or stop in and get an estimate on your job You will like the courteous and prompt attention you will receive When you deal with this firm, so thoroughly reliable, you will be sure of the best in workmanship and quality materials, and you will find their prices are best NAGLERS FUR SHOP Hudsons Radio and Television Service Day and Night Seven Days a Week Phone 6822 907 South Division Street Satisfaction is mare often measured in terms of service rather than sale Radio and television sets sometimes Heed slight adjustments, repairs, or part replacements Hudsons Radio Televi sion Service is proud to have us tell you of their fine service department They maintain a staff of highly skilled servicemen who This firm has a reputation to maintain and an obligation to the people they serve To that end, the management has spared no expense in addiug the newest, most precise test equipment and parts With the neeessary equipment and skilled servicemen to serve you, there is nothing more to be are trained in servicing all types I desired This firm stands ready 318 South Main Street If your furs look dated you may have them restyled at Naglers Fur Shop in Ann Arbor This can be done more economically during the summer months I Old furs may be repaired and brought uptodate by this shops skilled furriersand at moderate cost If your choice be a new coat, jacket, or accessory, readymade or custom, this shop has advanced BECKER MEMORIALS of radio and television You may ask their satised customers who number in the hundreds to serve ently y au quickly and efhci Phone 22619 styles from which to make your I selection For those desiring SUMMER STORAGE PROTECTION for their furs, Naglers Fur Shop has ade quate facilities for such In this business review, we wish to suggest that you make this shop a must to complete your fall and winter wardrobe NOW is the time to make your selection 2429 Wet Stadium Boulevard Monuments amd markers should be both beautiful and durable For this reason, each year in our annual review of Ann Arbor, we are pleased to include this firm Becker Memorials resist the hand of time as their craftsmen build for permanence aU prices you can afford They employ the most modern methods of surfacing and the most advanced processing techniques on enduring granite and marble Phone 20 Ul Then too, , pays to select c iemorial whei t it can be ser jd Becker Me noriak offers, is splendid seiice Lettering, cleaning and reftnishing is doa at reasonable t With this firm, one of an Arbors oldest and finest, it has been a fan tfy business who 3d endeavour 1 as always been to please you Our complimeri ko the managnent on its sli merited suco HP v THE PAINT POT OBrien Paints Imperial Wallpapers SAVE AT SAMS STORE LOWER PRICES 122 E Washington SURPLUS ITEMS MATCHED WORK SETS Sanforized and color fast Army TanNavy Grey Pants, sizes 29 to 42 2,99 pr Shirts, sizes 14, to 17 199 pr NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GABARDINE DfiESS PANTS Assorted colors S549 pr Regular 750 value MOCCASIN STYLE WORK OXFORD WITH STRONG ZEBRA CORD SOLES 495 pr GOOD STRONG WORK SHOES Leather uppers, cord soles 495 pr HANES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WHITE TSHIRTS 89c 3 for 250 HANLS FIG LEr BRIEFS WITH ELASTIC LEG OPENINGS 85c pr NICE SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES RANGING FROM 495 to 788 pr HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LEVIS Western Style Dungarees 707 Packard Street Rooms take on new warmth when papered in heartlifting patterns The Paint Pot is prepared to help you with all your decorat ing problems Plan an early visit to their store You will take years off your rooms by saying goodbye to wallpaper and paint dulled by wear Here, youM see hundreds of delightful designs in plain, floral, or bright geometries, in the latest and loveliest ideas in wallpaper Perfectly harmonizing Phone 20533 paints in all colors to complete your cole scheme are offered Your home will look newer and more inviting if you personalize its interior Why not five it the extra touch of attractiveness which color makes possible For your summer and fall decorating themeespecially if you plan to do the work yourselfsee The Paint Pots finest array of materials at moderate cost FITZGERALD JORDAN, INC LincolnMercury Jaes and Se vice 312 East Huron Street Phone 23233 This firm is adequately staffed, Highest tradin values thai ,f stocked, and equipped to bring you the finest service anywhere in the area And if you are in the market for a new car, it is prepared to handle your requirements in this line with a fine Lincoln or Mercurywhichever one meets your purse and purpose On a new car, FitzgeraldJordan Inc, has the finest selling policy The price you pay is fhe delivered pricethere are no unwanted accessories to increase that price be offered ft your used car 3 iven ,, J Their used iaxs are offered at a fair price wl ire you may be , sured of goods quality and vcl ,3 for your dollar Their used co J are clean an in many cases r conditioned So, for top in SERVICE, NE 7 or USED CAJ S look to FitzgeraLJordan, Inc, this year and years to con x Satisfaction is as sured HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Alexandras School of Cosmetology 338 South State Street There is a great shortage of beauticians at the present time Calls are coming in daily for skilled operators For this reason, we suggest you enroll NOW for a complete course in beauty culture at this wellknown school of cosmetology The woman of today can reach out for better surroundings by becoming a professional woman She owes herself the duty of selfimprovement At this school, clas are so arranged that anyone Phone 34702 interested in taking up beauty culture may do sc while securing practical experience TERMS ARE EASY and may be made to suit the student The school is under the direction of licensed instructors with a wide background of experience in all phases of beauty culture YOU MAY WRITE OR VISIT THE MANAGEMENT FOR FURTHER DETAILS without obligation Evening classes start September first 621 East William St The people of Ann Arbor have reason to be proud of this business college It is a leading institution where students are offered complete courses in secretarial science and business training Students may enroll at any time and are assured of receiving the complete course in d surprisingly short time The success of a business college depends upon three factors it must maintain the highest training standards it must maintain a well qualified faculty its place Phone 7831 ment service must be efficient as graduates rely ujson it for expert counseling and help in securing a position The Hamilton Business College has always enjoyed a high record in this regard It is therefore appropriate that we congratulate and extend best wishes to the principal of this progressive institution in our annual review We are pleased to refer the Hamilton Business College to our readers as a first step toward future security MCDONALD ICE CREAM CO ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP Womens and Misses Fashions South State just off N University Phone 5606 Cooperative Roofing Siding Co 2333 W Stadium Blvd When it comes to roofing and siding one will make no mistake if they consult this reliable firm They specialize in all kinds of roofing and siding and ave glad to give advice on your building problems Estimates are cheerfully given without charge When you are thinking of roofing or siding one can save considerable Good roofing and siding increase the value of your home and make for more comfortable living conditions That is Ph 8881, Eves 25125 why we recommend this reliable firm to you You will be sure of getting a proper job at a very reasonable figure Give this firm a ring In dealing with a wellestablished firm such as this, whose reputation and business has grown with a host of satisfied customers, you are sure of getting satisfaction Insulation and eavestroughing are added features of this firms fine service This uptotheminute shop needs no introduction to the women and misses of this vicinity For a long time it has been well and popularly known to them as a fashion center For those who have not already stopped in, we wish to review their kingsize stock It includes dresses for all occasions, ranging from the actionstyled sports type to the casually simple afternoon dresses, or the exquisitely feminine and sizes a costume jewelry counter brimming over with pins, earrings, necklaces, etc, to set off your suit, coat or dress and a complete line of hosiery in all the popular shades and sizes This shop also specializes in sizes for shorter and larger women, a real boon to the woman who does not find the desired comfort and smartness in regular sizes The Elizabeth Dillon Shop is a delightful shopping center in Ann 1039 South Main Street Ice cream today is considered one of the most healthgiving foods for grownups and children McDonald Ice Cream Co products are finest in quality and flavor Better products make better ice cream and the public has the as surance that only the best ingredients are used in the process of manufacture by this wellknown and reliable firm Enjoy an ice cream dessert in your own choice of flavor The entire family will enjoy it if you Phone 22553 serve McLorald Ice Cream Co products Thft smart hostess v 1 find them a popular finish to a mealor as a special treat inb tween meal Children too, will prefer them We are happy to remind you cl this popular firm when desiring first quality proucts Dealera in this vicinity know that their ice cream is consistently good, so ask them io servett to you in smalfor large quantity GODFREY MOVING STORAGE CO 410 North Fourth Avenue This company, agents for Allied Van Lines, serves all 48 states and Canada Its vans have become a familiar sight on the streets of Ann Arbor and adjacent territory Expert handling and prompt service are two traits that have been responsible for the everincreasing demand for their service Whenever MOVING, PACKING or SHIPPING is to be done, give this dependable firm a call It is Phone 26501 ready any hour of the day for quick and efficient transportation Their prices are right Storage fa cilities are also available here at the most reasonable rates We, in this business review, compliment thi Godfrey Moving Storage Co on its success in the moving and storage business and wish the management continued success evening gowns in various eefors Arbor Compliments of THE KIRBY COMPANY Your Vacuum Cleaner Specialists 207 E WASHINGTON B A HILBERi CABINET WORKMtUWORf 1010 Pontiac Trail Phone 7 Try this popular cabinet shop we are pleasj to refer it to a if you want the highest type of one desiring this type of servf PHONE 34584 workmanship They are experts in all kinds of custom cabinet making and specialty furnishings A completely equipped cabinet shop gpd the ability to handle all classes of cabinet work is very important to builders and homeowners In this area, there is no ANN ARBOR shop that hat met with more sue firm first cess than that of B A Hubert, and You can be ai wed that measi ments will be strictly adhered and specincat ,ms will be folio to the letter Only the best grai of materials and workmanshgo into the ccMnet and millwori at B A Hilber If you wad t best, see i HRiajMftf UPfATCH Wednesday July 16 1952 A The Peoples Store Pinckney Dispatch J Entered as ad Class Act oi March 6, 1877 i odowell StPiadniyMich Subscription Pnc 10 pmVCB Groceries Drygoods Canned Goads Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Of Store Charles Hewlett jr accidental shot himself throuqh the foot Saturday with a 22 caliber rifle Pvt Sam Gentile and wife are home from Paris Island, on 15 day leave Joe Jeffreys, Lavem Clark, Bill VanBlaricum and James LaPrad iace army induction July 24 Alfred Pfau of Iosco and Walt er Collins of Romeo called at the Disatch office Saturday nite, Walter was here to attend the Collins family reunion held Sun day at the Henry Collins cottaae at Patterson Lake Word has been received that Lucius E Wilson, son of the late Lucius Wilson sTls in a hospital at rioustonTexas with polio and unable to walk His younq son who was also srricken was able to GO heme from the hospital I1 Lucius was stricken on a busi t 7 was stricken while on a busi ness trip to New Orleans He holds, an executive position with the Chrysler Motor Co at Hous ton His wife is the former, Lor eta Roche, daughter of A M Roche, former local resident Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson was our informant He called at the Dispatch office Friday Rev Beachy street comissioner is rebuidinq the sidewalk in the business setion from the Parker Motor Sales to the Dunla vey Food Locker The stepup has been torn out and another one will be placed there , The Ray Burns Don Burns and James Burns families were Sun ctay dinner quests at the Ray Burns home at Portaqe Lake Myroit Hughes Plumbing Heating Complete Liie PlumbingFixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVICE 1075 EAST M3B TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183F2 Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE Of GOOD QUALITY PHONE 2881 DEXTER DEHoe Son IS L D Haines has finished h ,,,,,,, j 3 your hitch in the U S Navy j Camburn of Detroit Mrs James eto and daughter of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs James ,,7 Camburn of Detroitwere quests and been aischarqed He says at he Larry Camburn home last he L all ready tc qet married week and settle down He was radioi maa and in the Meiterranian j The Rev Donald Brady family returned from California Mon Sonny Fuhrrnan was home day fron Great Lakes naval traininq I sta ion over the week end j The Doni Spears family of Ve troit were Sunday quests at he The Clark twins, Bill and Edward Spears home Gearqe have met at last at the The Basil White family of Lackiuiid air base, SanAntomo, onia spent the week end at the Texas where they are stationed Ben White home Bill went in a restaurant and , , , r, when the qui waned on him she Miss Florence Tupper of Flint said There is a boy in the cor called at the Wm Mercer home er over there who looks just Sunday, like you Bill brofce ranks and Plumbing Water Systems etc Stanley Dinkel Free Movies went over and there was Private George Suann Clark of Howell spent last week at the Joe Clark home MrsAlma Harris and dauqhter Zita, were Sunday callers ae the William Shehan home iRoosevet Pike and family of Garden City spent Saturday ae he Bob Pike home VERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE THIS WEfcrw MOVIE ModelVt4t toiuttfwl PhHwTapM twif Regular trie 00066 tfcflgai Syst Completely InttoRttf tire CyUndert ef hHam PRICE 209 All THRU FOR ONLY CT NOW off yiJA3iN Fit nil YO0 IT big beautiful range featuring tW fcattf tim n4 werkMvlsf eenvealeiwet, YOU tHI mm eeleetelk PhRgc system conptettty tnitatted at your bomor e TM n fw tytoden of Pfclfas at extra DrNorman Wilson and dauqh ter at Jackson attended the fun i IUJ u j i , , eral of Mrs Ro Teeple here1 0 Hendee familyhave Friday nere moved in their new home on Far i ey Rd Their phone number is Patty Palmer is visitinq herl i6im grandmother, Mrs Addie Palmer n rv i i J in Detroit uuu Qene j and Wlfe and , Albert Dinkel C wife had dinner Suddy quests at the Fred at Hansons Stockbridqe Sun Read cottaqe at Portaqe Lake v ad atLended lhe Feed Lake were the John McGuireDr Show m Detroit Stev Brown and bud McKenzie T u , families oi Detroit, Joe Schosser UJ n eY Qnd Wlfe WGTe m and tomilyof Ann Arbor and the Howe11 Fnday Mr iand Mrs Jesse Henry attended a dinner Sunday at thq Charles Whitehead home in Greqory, honorinq Geralds birth, day Miss Polly Sponsored by Pinckney Merchant 6 in Cooperation with tto Pinckney Fire Department Bab Read family WATE OF MICHIGAN Th fatbate Court for tbn Count oi Livingston SEE US TODAY Roy Dillinqham and wife call ed at the Guy Blair howe in Fowlerville Sunday About 20 attended the OES picnic Sunday held at the Har old Porter home at Portaqe Lake Ona Campbell has returned The Lee Lavey family were of Mrs Mae In Matter of the Estate of Silas E Swatfhout, Decceased At a 9eBsm oi scad Court held June 1952 Praetiit Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge oi fpbate Notion it Hereby Given, that all Sundcr7 quests crediHi of said deceased are re Metz of Howell 15 claims In j Lynn Hehdee and wife t TA1 ath t0 iaid Sunday at the Dr James Nash 14511 Mansfield, Detroit 27 Louis Coyle and wife were MichJn fiduciary of said es Sunday dinner, guests at the tate gud that such claims Clarence Stapish home near will bl Heard by said court at said I Chelsea Probate Office on September 16,1 n nun , , , 195 K The Phillip Hudson family and It to Drdeed That notice there 561 1 T10 x8Pnti of be Uven Dy 3 pubUccHon of a I unday at the Lester McAfee copy Weof fo uue wneks con1 e Hackee Swartbcuf w Plumbing and Repair WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTENERS ETC GEORGE ROUS PHONE 173TB IPiAMD tAgM copy keieof fo uue wieks con secutruly prv L ,o saixi day of hearfur In the Kxney iBpatch and kfft the fi ary cause a copy i his notice to be served upoft och kuo trty in interest at his last km wn address by regjfttred ma, rn receipt defidejd, at icjr fouTfeen 14 daft jriar to ch hearing, or by perviol ajrvice ci least five 6 dayt prior to such hearing A tnf Copy CelatUa ParBhall, itogittt oi Probata Barbara McAfee is at a 4K camp at Dearborn Dorothy Lavey, Bernardine Burns and Geraldine Molier ac companied Joe Burns to Califor nia last week where they will a tend theweddinq of Jerry Ed ward McClaskey, son of Bernard McCUiEtke They wilA return to Michigan with ihje rtisr o Burns went on to Seattle Wash Don Burns and wife have mov ed to Kalamaaop , AUCTION GARAGE EQUIPMENT AND STOCK i Due to the death of my husband, Charles P Clark, I will sell at Public Auction all his garage tools and Stock located at 217 South Mill Stpaet, Pickny, Michigan WSk SAT, JULY 19th Commencing at 1 OCIccIw Sharp, the following GARAGE EQUIPMENT Blue Point Bench Grinder, like new Sioux Electric Hand Drill, Hke new 25 Drills Spark IMujr Cleaner Black Decker Valve Refacer Sioux Valve Reseater, like new 2Ton Garage Jack Anvil Large Bench Vice Spray Gun Slow Battery Charger VA HP Armature Lathe Vt HP Electric Motor y4 HP Motor Two 16 HP Motors Wheel Puller Vacuum Tester Several Tire Patchers, like new 4ft 2000 WORTH OF STOCK 2000 Steel Partg Cabinet 2 Work Benches Blow Torch S 041 Bottle Carrier Racks 40 Oil Bottles 2 Oil Barrel Pump 2 Portable Alcmite Lubricators 2 Sets to in Tap and Die Sets 1 Socket Wrench Set Several Auto Jacks Snail Tools MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED HERE TERMS OF SALE CASH Mrs Margaret Clark PROPRIETOR rrt ilfrlt I W X Jgl rs XTHE PINCWEY DISPATCH T Wednesday July 18 1852 LOANS ARE OUB MERCHANDISE J Just as our retailer seeks to sell bis wares, so also this bank seeks to sell the use of money in the form oi safe loans Reli able borrowers who use the banks monev to their advantage, are responsible for much oi the banks income So if you have plans requiring additional money that you can repay within a reasonable time, you will find us interested Com in and discuss your needs in confidence without obligation THE FIRST NATsORAL BANK Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up to10,000 For Each Depositor FOR SALESmali electric Wash er and one electric iron Phone 26 FOR SALE 9x12 Rug, 20 Call I72FI3 after 8 p m , PROFESSIONAL COftNEF THE FDfCKNEY SANttAJtlUM BAY M DUFFY fc D FOR SALE Row boat and motor boat is round bottom and made of plywoodJ Rayer, 8485 Hank erd Road Phone Chelsea 7803 FOR SALE Rock Sprinqers 40c a lb heavy whipping cracrni for 120 gt fresh milk 2 gts 25c j skim milk 20c a aal from Bancrs and TB tested herd VclriHcrns HUsdde Farm Phone Pinckney 69F2 u IffeJafqoQ Daily ftiQO A M to 2 C f, M Except WedjMsiffm MgfluJtaNg Fit Sat 7J j J4 , DR G B McCLOSXEY DeuJst 112 North Micliaa Av Telephone Office 935 Besfaisjito U14 Evenings by Apuointaaa BowH Mtehigtm HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Gi i iint Howoll Mhtoan Heal Estate, Irsuran je, IrckeicFae Qty, Lake and Faun Paucity A Specialty ist Your Property V t lit HEAL 111 in LEE LAVEY General Insurance PLoae 59F3 Pinckar hAtb REFRIGERATION SERVtCK HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone JWndney 15 4F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLlii CALL FOWLERLLj 23JUF6 DR a J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Rot 4 IWter Phone Dexter 3461 Were proud to anr, c the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractors lessors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on d,uy now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more imprc you re going to be and the sooner youll want to get your IT nv on he vheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in tv eld Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors ji LAVE HAFDWARF l STATE OF MICHIGAN and Business Opportunities List Your PropetN with Me GERALD 4SON Broker 2 0 9 North Pear Pinckney, Mich Ft nei 3J tAone 157F11 Repairing MTSON J HUGHES Plumbing and Meatina Slate 8717 LahwsUe Drivr license Rush Laki p a SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Hon Don G Swarthout Directot Modern Equipment Ambulance Service i hones 39 63 Pr3iey, Mick FRED C ROCKHOFF OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Fiver Ave He well t Michiat Ihone 358 ffetfdksce SU UOYDHFNDEF Livestock Hcntna Weekly Ttops Made To Da Generai TracWna Jhone 64F14 Pittnr, Mk H W WYUB NOTARY Insurance and tends iHONE 136 Pinckney CEMETEPY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afff vd To Pay MILFORD GRENUTE WORKS rUfordL MichUxm Classified AiW FOR RENT Cottage at Benlly Lake July 6 to 13aiso for later dates ,Percy Mowers r, ,, 1996 Beafdsley Rd Phone 13F4 19553 sowsitJI J0 FOR SALES Cubic feet 8 piqs each, Frank p farce Phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Boys bicycle 26 in 2 bran new trek, very reason , able Dick Campfetell 16J1F2 LET A r Licensed, lusured, Registered It 03 22 re Motors Take Care of Your Roofing WRITE TO Am Eguipped to Repair Problems BOX 103 PINCKNEY and Paint Up o 100 Feet High from Sparrow hospital and sumed work at Howell I i Monday Edward Hockett and family of Newcastle,Pa spent last week j at the Merwin Campbell home Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child ren were in StockbridqeSunday j Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn en i tertained their children at dinner , Sunday in honor of the weddinq anniversary of Mr and Mrs I Lavrence Bauqhn The Probate Court for the County oi Livingston In the Mattel of the Estate of William L Meyer,Deceased FrUbE 6 weeks old puppies to At a session oi said Court held giVen inquire at 512 June 30, 1952 East Main St Pinckney Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate FOR SALE House, 2 bsdrooma Notice is Hereby Given, That j kitchen, living room, basement, Pi n c neys the petition of Merrie E Meyer, j Bathgarage, the administratrix of said estate Sts, Dexter, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the per sons entitled thereto and that heirs of said deceased bedeterm ined, will be heard at the Pro bate Court July 29, at ten A M It s Ordered that notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pincknoy Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a ccp of this noitce to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known ad dress by registeied mail, return receipt demanded a least four teen 0l4ddys nrior to such hear ing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith Atrue copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 8G76,Corner JbTti Aran FS B Reifcigeriator, 25 George VanSjaver FOR SALE Electrochef for 25 Phone 30F3 Electric 4 Stove FOR SALE2 H P M K Gard en Tracor and Lawn Mower at tachment, used only 8 hoursalijo sufp pump 2 burner, and even portable electric stovey Mrs Carl Sowers, Brighton Phone 74951 TO WHOM IT MAI CONCERN On and after this date June 11, 1952 I will be responsible for no debts contracted by anyone but myself Signed Michael Harnack Jr Ilnchney WANTED Custom baiiutg with new Holland string tie baiter Dean Gardner, phone 13H1 FUR SALLA traileYHSox 44xb2 Mrs Charles Clark, phehe 40 WANTEDMe from 32 miles west oof Pinckney tD and from Ann Arbor or aiser FraiierTrriv ing shortly before 800 a m Call 91F12 FOR SALEDairy Eguipment 4 10 gallon milk cans, like new nodded dairy pail, milk strainer creoVn seperater, wash tanks, dairy water heater, drppin unit milk cooler, will fit ariy box Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE James way Incbator, 2500 eag capacity, 0 5 deck chiCK poultry batteri, 1 Case hayloader ,, Frauk Pearce, phc is Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Furnace complete with stoker, controls, pi jebiower James WhKley,phioe 15ni FOR SALBMans all wool Gab erdino topcoat,tanblun suitsize36 tan Gaberdine 2 pemt suit pair of groy trousers Phone No 17 FOR SALEWashing MachiruTA C hetrvy duty He ward kai9 2909 W M36, Phone 62F4 FOR SALE Electrochftf stove, burners Darroll iaker 5655 Fernland Dr, Lakeland or Phone Brighton 74952 f Cut th cost of cutting gross HO ROYALi i Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetabl Fish FOR SALEAn Electromoster el ectric stove Call 69F21 IMnckney FOR SALEHouse and 15 acres of land on Mowers Rocd Inguire of Francis Harris 3111 Waon Detroit or Sylvester hVrii at 211 Main St, Pinckney WANTEDWashinqs and Jronings to do in my home Phone Pinckney 85F3 WXWrJriouse and BoatKtot ing to do Otto SmJtfc Phone 173F12, HI kmd Lrlre FOR SALE Building and two lots on West Main Pinckney known a the Stewart Anderson operty settle estote ald Read Adm, WANTEDKAhM LlSiiNGS, m Let us help you sell your farm, have more prospects fhan farm L HAROLD CRV NDAf L Phone 305W Howell AUTOMATIC SAW FBJNG 75c SERVICE WHILE YC TJ WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED LvVN MOWERS SHARPENED KiANDELLS SArW FIUKG SHOP HILAND LAKt iT SIDE 11524 Bivm DriVE sw Market Prices Courteous Service 5Ty HfATfl FULL 2r CUT, WHP WITH ALL 7HES Bent fffO FiAWHES 9 copoclty Ml 21 cutting vidth, evH men grots with lt Ovlct itarting 1 hp 4cytb tM Mfiii UM rtgolor gat S woty It MIMM e eubi tt kilts t9f d ofltltd coAslriKtioM Ht sHKtoMdMl cJwtch 94 Wanted Your nTXAVIT HgtfDWAB i During Harvest Farmers Feed A Supply Co 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1952 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 1952-07-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59a6bd20a7ee2a64c9b7d6b1df3aee36.pdf 7a7fadae234d7fadfb1aa418cba9a73f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v,TWFor ihe f ttin sinee 1948 Gov and hfr ticket have oppoSrf Mr Johnson Tsoy SheUhart of nadffla eeltheir 50th weddingVat a Democrat fcandttoti frestate treasurer FraniluoL owe a congressman and Horner Marttn oncea UAW had and a nryleader Other are Mich Dexter Firemen had their anandmy marriedBiia Bowsh, da ofthe j Mike Bowdishes of LrTJchuieh at nuptial asp Pidd ir son of th E at U0 a m Rev Georgeand Ted Fry, little I Una ere married at the ww officiating known As fh Republican stak can Wethodjst church lw , rh bides dreea we didat have no opposition in the Wtdntsday, July 16, 1968 ,CATHOLIC CHURCHSt Mavys Gathotte ChurchRev Jaorge Borkan , PartorSummer Masses30, 800900,1130 A M Vinter Masses 800, 1000 A MWeekday 800 A, MFridayMother Novena 730 pm No 28 Soft Ball NewsCOUNTY XEAUERAINED OUY FRIDAYy there is some talk the Rep vote the Democratuolfcaiisrump tcXet ta the primaries It iseven wJif financing it Ifthey ore they are, doing so sparingly as the rurnpa Mve tfttl money Or organizaton They loai their suit in the supremecourt to get Gov, Williams9ivm V th ballot where appears at tthe head of the ticket with FranUin p Roosevelt The Gov Wtfliamss ticket has onthe other hand organized the state down to precinct and block level andPovklod recognition for those whoiinf door bells Cnv Variants is not worried flj helenves tills week for Liberia where he is the chiaspeaker at the Indr Cebration Judge Cree, the Mrs Wen Newman, 93, widow rf Geoie Newman, former FowlerviUe m a hanger, died July 5 ,4, The vagabond Coach Co of Brig establishing a factory at Alext0iander The Jhomas Webbt of Dexter 1Wo I 01 tneir , ,nnotne thedaughter, Shirley to Fred Btfrt son ol the Fred Bttrts o The Charles WrighU ofgrandparents, a son having been bordered the fU ikirtWT veil was head by an Italian styledlearl ti own She carried awttfjor on a prayer book and stejjban Friaay after Noveona DevotionsSaturday 430 to 530 P M 830 to 900 P MI he Peoples Uurca Mi y was leading Hamburg 2o Friday rght when the game wascall by lain in the firs of the 4th ijtinj Pnckneys runs came in the3td inning when Reader walked,JVereenough food capsules in rocket was launched lastL a live mouse in the cgMed to go into orbit, falling a The rocket was recoveredthe cone with the mouse iajt This aued a protest from humane but they were assuredLut iir t TI1 tut rotto nd on a wild pitch, to 3ri1 on Demy Clarks hit and Moriarlty grnrod lyh with a double Hamburg I nly got one man on, Jim Bennett I who was hit by a pitched ballBarr ,tt for Pinckney struck out 4 and none the done to sustain the mouse awekj Whether any important pointwas proved is not statedandIft Julie LaPrad was maidbridesmaids waj orhnoiter,MaryTheirto the bridea 04were styledbom to their son, Kenneth and wire Kennedy brother at the Jrnesville Wis Mary OTCeJe 15, of Trenton, was bride war beat man Thewere Hicliard Wisnewaki and Frank Broeoki Sanders, PastorSunday School 945 A Mjadge in Michiganwhom u appointed goes with him Theruriip chief attack is on Waier Reuiher, and the labor unionsvhom Charge IMS taken overcfitroi of the partyCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS j nurng wns broken into last weekRegular Meeting Juiy 8, 1958 f nionoy, cvns and amunition was takCalled to order by acting president, enMerln lavey Present Marion Rus Livingston county deputies were ett, THhdy Laey, Shirley Absent celledvo Big Portage Lake last weekSwart hunt and Clark whre a motor cruiser was reportedMotion by Russell, supportedTiplady to allow follwlng bills FInckney Dispatcsh, priming 5 on Little Crooked Lake laseek when hit fey a motor boat Jonniiemke of Wyandotte, owner of thetrtat said he failed to see her James Geraghty, 17 was Wiled lastweek when his car bit an An Arbortiain at Whltmore Lake Funeral andnml at Dexter He wai a grandm f the Jay Geraghty of WebsterThe dowcU school board is J Companyrhe groom owns the Adamtisns for bids for an addition to tnej, f3hops Warmi and Dertt elementary school j troi dThe Killer Hardware at Lake Che, j, a weddIng tjrfp Caajitfa Morning Worship 1050 A MYouth Group 700 P Moung People 900 P MEvening Service 700 P MWtf Serior Choir Practise 800 pjm Adult Prayer Meeting 800 pm, Youth Prayer Group100 p,m The uitorney general has ruledthat members of th legislature canin the tirst gam Max Southwell, j not seve on school boards If they dopitrhirg for Brighton lost to General they cannot draw pay us legislatorsMotoi 1 to 0 plays Brjghton teamFriday night at 9 p m AB RComof Warren ad EetroitKennedy, brother of thebride was ring bearer and NancyKennedy, a neice fiowefjart The wedding and receptiee, was I Kv T w Winger, PastorIn St Marys hail f M01 Worship 1045 a in The Wde graduated from PX Sundiy Sch0011 93 m hish school and hj been employ wHi c Pnc 730 P by the Michigan Bell Telephone ClarksrIoriarlty, 3bJeffrey,s lb , cf IfMeyet,lVader,Sanvtt, p ifc 2221 11 101 1000 o0010 ut havr their office designation beat foro th jr name if they run for re Vcton nihere are many legislatorson sfy,o boards This opinion washRiidod iown in the case of Rep WuT VP JJui were 3 other candidates0 fo tc uffice and they objected to0 I hm bt ing designated as incumbent,00000tiey will live in Warren 7trr,vjjtt IfVieiwoDite Church GRADUAIXS FRIDAYAlWti Cshier of the Mc of the assistantereon Stat Bank te offtee will MenvMiHteKev, Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Snpt Walter EschWorship 1000 Fellowship ServjceJWriesday 800 p mss3b 1 1 1 1 10, p 1Padluff rf 1 AB R II 2 0 0 0 00 0erry, cf 000000 The Hiiversity of Michigan hagdoppc I ihe Napolean schoel fromthe a credited list of schools becauseit hits rofused to build a new schoolIt has Ottn on the accredited list for3 y ais, the last 2 years on conditionticy lmM a new school Supt Gor d,n iiiUjin says architects are workon plans and a vote on a new schoolnrd boru issue and may be held injRobert Egeler, marshal 12900 wlwre a motor cruiser was reported fishier of the McPherson State Bank by buzzing rowboats and waiving a gun piimngtr of the Pinckney office will al them They had to commander a c adiicie July 18 from the school of f30 vnotor xat to overtake it In it they j banking, University of Michiganjfe v confiscated, The teenerDRIVES TRAINING COURSE training course will betaught during the school year due tor umber elgible Another startsvry soon, AH interested should en foL iimedJately or for the one to be nights during th schoolNOTICEAt I do not beleive in maring the or telehpone poles or otherwise delating the natural beautyof your property you will not seeany poUiical posters of mine tacked up on the highways of Shiawissor ilivington counties J Buc,kVars Motor Sales, misc 342 whic it1 ey confiscated The UenersArji Arhor Const, road repair 14580 wore ticketed for not having a regisJ, W, Wnger, Memorial Day 20,00Ton Winger car6 of fag 1200 Hussell, trip to Frankeal2iitX 10Motiryii te adjourn carried Mildred Ackley, village clerk The South Lyon team has play dRmpp in th Inter County Leaguebsiy ifoa oneThe larkson Abrasives plant inLima vas struck by lighning anddamaged last week Two mw doctors, Michael Papo and Botsford have started prac JUNIOR LAGl rJuly 17 No 4 vsNo 5July 21 No 1 vs No 2July 23 No 3 vs No 4is completing hi pd yeor at July 5 N6cniol which requires two weeks resiaf nor eadh year for two y6ars Durtit yeJ extension work is reftuLred The school is sponsored by thejVtehinn BankersAss1 and is attended by bankers throughoutUse in ChelseaHepiblicun Candidate for State ReP NEW TELEPHONE RATESThe new telephone rates go into Ud August 1Residential rates go up 10c i month on 1, party, 2 partyand 4 pady lines Business rates 20c a month on 1 and 2 party limes Rur al lines are generally not affectedAdditkna listings for businessphones are 25c a month, for residential phones 10cThe charge for springcords ii eliminated GONSEilTATINSale rA hunting and fishing licen latt yoar were 3 less than in yvrchery licenses were 4800 blew 15 Sppria hunting aras are planned this year OD High Island for grouso 1 days, Rose Lake for quailov 7 iennville for pheasantsSM,t2528 Fcrrsters, timber merchants and11 ee iarnvrg meet at Lansing Aug28 fbooK entitled Michigan Forestrtst Prcjram has been completed 2 wpe convicted of conservationuw violations in April and 733730 ires collected 7 firps burner, over 234 acres lastThe seasons total is 920 fires and JO acreDPTEAT Dexter voter dtfeatax hike Monday 375 fAr IonJRoberts find Fred Briggjon were elected to the school boardLt Gov Phil Hart and State TreatSanftrd Brewn toured the cooaty on Vcesday accompanied by the countyrcaiK fdates Punch and cakes wtreseived to about 50 on thi q Vesdames Dorothy KennedyHae Harioa RueelL Elisabeth Colone and Nellise Gardner Then thy went around the stole and metthe merchants Gtocge Steven, candl date for congrewjwaa aJto here Ml Charlene OortMn gave aby shower Monday night for Mrs ltfeJfai were there 4 PINCKNEY IONEEB8The Food Preparation Group had lith meeting Tuesday, Theydifferent varieties of sandwiches HoneyPeanut Butter by Diane1U and Pat Borovsky Egg Salad,y Suse Stark Deviled Eggs oy Icky Mxrris, Hot Cheese by MaryEHn Sullivau nod Laurel TituiTura Special b y Mary Ellen Singerand Judy BorovskyBecky Morris, reporter 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARMr arid Mrs Walter PietHfts will Mr Fredenburg joined the McPhersor Bank in 1951 Was made assistantcahii n 1353 afld mgrc of thePinckney office when it opened in April 10f 3Brookg and wife ofand t C W Hookers calil cm Mr ,enrio looker Sunday The Yinee LaRosas were in AnnAibor Thursday,, ihe Dv Charles Heder and BertLiitrk J ami lie s of Detroit wereday gjuts at the Lester McAfee home Dave HUnes wo 2nd money at July 8 No 1 vs No 3Tuly 30 No 2 vs No 5July 31 No 4 vs No 6 Aug 4 No 1 vs No 4 Aug 6 No 3 vs No 5Aug 7 NoWo Aug U1 No lvs No 5Aug 13 No 2 vs No 4Aug 13 Ni 2 vs No 4 Aug J8 NO 1 vs No6Aug 20 No 2 vs No3 Aug 31 r No 4 vs No 5BABE RUTH LEAGUEJuly lSalln at PinckneyJuly 3 Pinckney at Chelsea AmJuly Ciinton at Pinckney Th Pinckney Babe Ruth team beHManchester 9 to 2 last Wednesday Tje Labe Ruth 1DEFFT CITY 8ERVICF 9 TO 7Pinckney who had previously losttu City Service 4 to 2 In the countyleague turned the tables on them by dfenurjg them 9 to 7 in the countyeague Wednesday nihtPinckney led to 2 up to the 5th when Barrett lost jntrol walked 3 and hit one StillC ty Service only got 2 runs, In the Gh tKy ot 2 more Nixon hit a longon t center Higgs got his hands onit but rudnt hold it and Nixon weht to 3rd end scored on Humphrjes hitH myuirs scored on JHallers hi In the h Ackerman and Wellrnan bat out bunts D Haller and Hiltonfanned, Nixon hit to short and beat, Ackerman scoring, Humphriesetriuk cJt, Pinckney got 2 runs the firstHigffswas hit Jeffreys scored hjm with adUhle rrid came in on Gentiles fly They got ii the 4th on hits by Gentile,Clark, Kennedy and Moriarities 2 hssejnrelc In the 7th Jeffreys gotteam beat Dexter h 0 , ht M , ,, V, hi r hit Moriarity walked andthe Fair last week with hishirs Phillips Honor Clarence Bennhad hU horse, Sunday entered but itbtoke a nobble They are at North vile this week Harold Davit Fowlervjlie drives them Dolt warthout took Edward Stapieiw sto McPhePwii hospital Friday He had a heart attackDr Stve Brown anH Marifyntfce Drown family and th Steveof DetJvH were Sunday guestsof the t red Reads, FKarl Kowan and wif of Detroitot6 Florenceweiri Songuest ct the Bob Tascheg t A picrttcd La veywere Sunday visidinner Thitors of ie Jack Sharps In ls Kdjth Carr entertained todAy the en Bettes family, Walled LakeParu Bukers of Syracuse, N V, VernSmith and Mrs Olson of JBaton Rap id and the Wayne Carr familyVThr Ona Campbells gpent the week nd inThe Ioyle Templetons of KeegoHarbor, Gayle Shirley of Buck Laketheir golden wedding July 2u and M Roy Wright of Gregoryat the home of their son, Be at 3310 6wahout Road Friends andneighboit are invited to the open hUse from 200 to 800 p m The Jetrasee were married in StHodwigs church, WUmtngton Del aware July 21, 1906 and camt toDetroit in 1927 In 1932 they movedtoAonJvt MllfGftUiMa Fort Moil I Tliey have 5 children Mrs Lestermouth, N J, has been spending tw0 Lames of Moundsville West Virglnlr, Mr,Potar Kosch of DearbornMm Poitr GerycT, John Pietraa and PJetnif of Pinckney wjih his wife and parentsHaflew to Philadelphia, Piu, Saturday to met I is brother, chard, a teenftp, for the Philo6 tmm hmm ImnvnUately for overseas His wifewffl fellowHan reonion was held Sundayat the taney Hail home at MartsCity That there were the James Bails, Glen HaUi eaoT CARD Oftso mirtn toWl my friendson me during my stay tawhothe hci tal aa for the loveiyr cardssci t met theOBS for the fineplant I received, May God Blest youall were Sunday guests of the AlbertIhe iiobert Amburgeys cam homeftom tJciida SundayNi,icv and Jfll Palmer who have at thrJHrh Palmers wehtto flint Sunday The RnsseH Clark, of Buck e ftuuday gtests of the Walter 1 10 1 Monday Don Barker ptchert Howu 8Cored both wh g DoS BarCeAl Hollingsworthand Xla StT H Tal DiiaB kail k rilrfl nn The behany Tabernacle Churchof fj Jnar Mt, Clemens has beencited in courtfor keeping the neigh h or awake They hold revivals wayinu the night and disturb the nghbH by groaning, clapping, singing and houting The mnister, evan arfl a church member wereguilty of disturbing the peace,Their iMonse was the Bible tjeaph ing roads Make Joyfull Noises unto the LordBernid Goldiine the free giving n is still froat page iwwsiJue he has been cited forctntfirpt for not answering que3tims rhtn he found a microphonein his nom and some on atole someen his confidential papers He has oxinost of hm uncashed certichecks but 375,000 worth areunac ounted for He clammed up on iiay and nfustd to answerciis and the contempt chargelo ied He has also admitted payUic hotel bill for 3 senators, all Rep ilictins In the Hurry Sherman Adams Feeing to have faded out ofihe liand Karl Burg hav been picked on the All Stir team when the Amer Plnckueynd National divisions play itnext month AB Rcf 3 1Clark, ft 4Jeffreys, lb 4 00 13KERBERT E FIELDSHorlxTt E Fields, 76, died at hishom in Marion July 12 He was the 1marred vlprtrude Fook at Chatham I rnar Field and was born In Essex Gertrude Floo k at ChathamCenter, Ontario, March 18, 1882 Gentile If 4Motyuitj, 3b 3, ss 4lf 4c 4Barret, p v 213 100 0ity Service AB RFor 28 yn he ha8 lived in Mich, Jn rt 4 2itfn Until a short time ago he had, f rfajer cf 3 0 7 farm on Cedar Lake Road, j Fftlier u llllH 3 lSurviving are his wife, 3 8ons, rmanJb ITVV 4 James and Douglas of De ijqton 3b 4daughters, Mrs, FayHilton 3b VJJVV1V 4txoitknight of Liberal, Kansas Mrj Jnmeg FowlerVjJBe andWpJlman c 4Nixon, p 3Mrs Roy Johnson, Howell There isa sister, Mrs Glenor Mullins of De troiHe v,is a member of the Fowler,ville Maconic Lodge, OES Chapter proVing CroUnds 4 1 02 00 02 120 0H 1101c0an d thn Farm Bureau The wag at the Liveranctfuneral Home, Fowlervllle4 Rev Lutiof tho MthodLst church officiating LEAOm 9TANDINO8W L Pet800800600Burial in Lakewood Cemetery Pcw2rvlllMasonic commmittal service gin by the FowlerviUe lodge Hamburg 4City SeivJce 34 0 0Brighton 123 555 44 000J0O0poffothyDmkel wall inbHdge SaturdayRay burnt leaves fer CalifornfitrdayIhe AbrosjLKfmudys olPontiacwere week end KcfenedtfMM leys and Rjgt Hancoclt and wtf arttNtfttooilL1BRABT MCWSNew hooks at the library are ColesNo Ejtrv, Ten, Four, Five and Sixby vsitEurmn,Dear Abby Kerr,Dontfiat the Dalties, Slaughter, The Map AVERAGEStoneifcey Comaty Leagae Tea AB ft HPetGuy Abbott and wife of HendtnonVlllc N ,C wete guett of the Roy last wek and with thMfgitests of the C WHookeri at Zukey Lake The Ktftatth Un Kewieth Qnff DOft Hoiim 2013 JWTlrfft 20 6 9Ray Morttrtty 15 6 7 Cark 23 5 616 4 SCharlet Hewlett 13 4Hinchey ad PobMeabeaDick Kennedy 25 9 8 Phil GentiW 33 5Weftey Reader 15 bWet Hlfgs 34 7 450M039135730Bob Amburfey 8 1 Scott BarrettJack 949a J266James MeytrBUI Kttoct ,, 1In the old days the circuses mostways hnd fat men and giants but we oy have ever had any who ap1 cii the size of Robert Hughea,I1, wto cHed at Stirling, 111, last weekHe weighed 1041 lbs He died of thes and was kept in a trailer ashe was log big to got in the hospitalHis Liro was duet to a gland injury Ht vfied 300 log when 6 years oldand Kept on growinglep Tellers investigation of Slavmy amors big league ball plaper lat week was a farce The wltnettfre Iiey Stengelhighest pricedmanager fn base ball and Micky Man o and iVd William two of the high st hnirupd players,They said if baseball was slavery they were for it 100 , The principal object of attack watve rcevp clause which binds a player to he club with which heplays and Prevents him from shopping around to see which club offers mostWe 1 tir this reserve cfause is vital baa bal Otherwise the rich cluhf d yet all the star players, Repnta base ball Put under thethe amitrust laws as a monopolyMr EtLel Sprout spent Friday andSntordiy with the Rex Fineouts at MasonsBasil White and and wife of MasonKl olieo on Ben Whites Saturday day Ao Mrs Carl Bidwell aaAHflren cf Brighton who were at thBoy Scout camp at Bruin Lake,The I1 Harlow Shehann of Jack,ten called of William Shenanday3 Cin Scout took thetf MendyWylie, Mnr Mn a Brwn and M I Simdny dinner guegfirf7Z orn of Gregory, ,JfJ lavid andDaaDaBwr4 diffBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBDBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Bsho w afte r showe r , SOO THEATE RSadto e f Bern i toes alway s plent y o f ho t wate rnewe iiIt GE T I T HO T GE T A LO T ever y time A ne w electri c wate r heate rprovide s plent y o f hot , ho t wate r fo r shower s an d al l th e family s needs Detroi t Ediso n ha s a ne w Supe r Suppl y Pla n whic h make s heater s eve nmor e efficien t an d economical Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HO T GE T A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w a 388 per month Onl y electri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e importan t advantagti sx Efficientth e hea t goe s int o th ewate rx Instal l anywherenee d no t b enea r a chimne yx Lon g lifemee t Edison s rigi dstandard sx Automatical l th e tim e x Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gunit sx Oute r shrillcoo l t o th e touc h al love rx Ed so n maintain s electrica l part swithou t charg ex Safe cfeanquietmoder nSe e p r plun k or applianc e deale r DETROI T EDISO NSERVE S SOUTHEASTER N MICHIGA NAR E YOU R IMPORTAN TPAPER S AN D VALUABLE SREALL Y SAFE Don t b e ol d fashion i n thinkin g tha t you ritem s o f valu e ar e saf e becaus e the y ar e laway a t home T o b e ,eall y sur e o f thei rplac e the m in a saf e deposi t bo x here Then ,valuable an d unportai t paper s ar e pr agains t lass , thef t an d fixe Drop i n to ou rjoo n an d re m your safc deposi t box Th e cos tmiMcPherso n Stat e Ban kHowtf l Pincknc j fe Ymi of Soft Banking2 S a dn s Boo k Account s will b o a t th Hot Tumoe ynx t Honda , Fran Peter s famil y hav e move dG Camp BRIDGE O N TH E BJVE K KWA1 ITOS B di e nu U hoa t otells lous e o n Ua4BJ iFlorenc e Andrew s I s visitin g th e X oC C , Col e iamll y l a 1 jViol a Vetor s an d Fanni e Swarthout l Snndmsrn t Sif t we k wit h th e Perr y To w w fc jHys in TtcJmkofe rWBB BHAYAKW A fTh e rarlo sGree n and Georg ecfanpin gForMrs , Gfcorg Cuj y thank s he rfriend s lo r th e card sen t he r Jul y 4 Con g Chario t Townsn d o f Jack C T lidat e fo r U Sanato r wil l tou rcount y Jul y 25 H e wil l b e a ta t 94 0 ajn Dunn e wh o tas been o ntrj p o n th e Grea t Lake , cam e ho nSaturday Th e i i tends of Mrs , Georg e Bla aremembere d he r o n he r birthda ywil h 15 8 cards Tr Nort h Lak e ban d giv e anothe rfr e concer t hx Saturda y night ,ponsortd by th e butinof s me nPaci a Hinche y spen t th e wee k en dwi O Llanc h Marti nA numbe r fro m hr e too k I n th iBuffal o bil l Sho w a t Jackso n las t tsa 5ta , ta a p 9S a p m S O F A THOUSAN Di nwttnJame s Tame y ajM l Peeton y Msola aedV , Jul y 23 24,25 2 Gvy HARD MAN i ee4o rValer iStewar t an d Ki m Nova ki n Alfre d Hitehceck 4 rin Tedurfcala r Iwit hBel l Geddes , To m Helmor eTh e Winsto n Baughn s an d Mrs Florenc e Baugh n spen t th e wee k en dn t th e cabi n a t LoveHs Barbar a Baugh n spen t th e we Ken d wit h ih e Floy d Alien s m Lansing Mrs Txoer t Rea d an d childre n cal lt d o n t e Rober t Mitteei o f Stoc kSunday Monday , Jul y 3a , I Ii n HAPPY FEELINC rnui f rcp e an d Colo rReynold s an d Cur t Jurgea a FRAULEDTI D CmemaSeop e an d Colo rwithMe l terro r an d Dan a Wynte rTh e Kowe U Horn Comin g i s Aug 1 an d Sep t hTh rtookbridg e Creamer y i s ma kr g Xi lbs o f butte r a day Su n Hro s Circu s wa g a t Howel l o n Sunday ,Harol d Porter s entertaine d the Whit e Shrin e a t a picni c Sunda y 2 4 wer o ther e lMrs Winifre d Aberdeer an d son ,Pari J vte d Jac k Fairchil d i n Buf f al o N Y las t wee k an d wer e als o i nDetroit Th s t ifffor d VanHor n an d Ken noxh ir ock s spen t th e wee k en d a t th ecabi r n t Currra n , d, Thur, Jul y 22 J 83 ,8KOTHER 8 KABAMAZOV m colo r wit hlu l Brn ne r an d Mari a Schel lan dFeaturet t eBJX E ME N O F MORBOCO ia Colo rals o Cartoo nDv e Smit h So n no w hav emea t wago n o n th e road Th e F, G, Jackson s an d Mab hop e ai e campin g a t Portag e Lake TJir Fre d Hil l famil y o f Milfor car e lullin g th e Perc y Swartnouts Th t count y postmaster me t at iAKlan d Tuesday Du e t o th e Gran d Trun k strik e th ru her e ar e haulin g the UTAXESIro m Dexte r b y hors s and ik e i n th e ol d day s belot e I WH X B K A T M Y HOMf J A T EA T PUTNA M STREE T T Oth e railroa d cam e hot Cershc m Swarthout 87 suffere d a ,strok e las t WMk , VJMAOF TAXES ON l e resident s no w ow n 2 3auto Pinckna y ha a 15 jA numbe r fro m her e too k i n th eGran d un k oxcuro a t Detroi to n S i aday Note s o f 2 5 Yea n AmTh e Rnrr y Dru g Stor e ha st o Floy d Weka , H e own I to n r e ifOG A M Roch e i s racin g hi s horses Lamoii d Dewe y an d Fox y Dewe y i nIndian a H e w on fira t las t wee k wit hDiamon d Dewisf T er e wr e moto r boa t race s a tPortag e Lak e Sunday Th e winner swer e Joh n Hargrave , Tnaing O M ,Bridge , Columbia , Ohio Jac k Rc ,o , Jame s Rudy , Detroi t Th ebathin g tvaut y contes t wa s cancoll Th r estat e o f Mrs Emm a Muri abrn g probated Sh e lef t n o w Uan d ther e ar e ove r 4 0 heirs Th e e stat e consist s o f propert y her e an d i nJackson , bond s an d jewelry Rev Lewi s Dio n i s administrator Si , Mar y Annua l Picni i i s Aug , 2 fThicke n dinne r i n Lapham s Grove Program , Gov , Comstoc k speaker ,Rt 11 1 game , Pinckne y v spinc e a t night ,Edwur d Farrel l o f Dext r wa s ope rte d o n las t wee k a t th e Pinckne ySanitariu m fo r appendicitis Whil e mowin g hi s law n W C Murph y fel l an d brok e hj g hip ,x k his leg 2 years agoDon Swarthout and WilheiBourbonnais took Tel Bourbonnais to th Poy Scout camp at Mackiaac Island last week,Pat Dllllon has bough a Buick sedonThe M E Darrows attended theBarn urn ft Bailey circus at Jackson last weak,Andrew Nesbitt has his aew hornon Doxier Road ndarly completed,The Howell Rome Dairy beat Linden 13 to 0 Sunday Harlow Hainespiched for tness,Dnvo KDy has gone to the upperpeninsula io audit for the Mich, Bell,Thr0 are 988 unregistered dogsin th0 county RoweU has 109 Putnam 71 ,The board of suparvisots toid Fioyd English, dog warden, toPick up these dogs,MrClear schooL west oiy which burfted is being he Michigan Players are puttingMacK Toms Cabin at the LydiaMencVftohn Thaatro Ana Arbor 5 A fc BBBBi Sjp WEDNESDAY 7 TO 9 PMSATURDAY nSTO6PM RUTH RITTER PINCKNEY TREASVFISH FRYST MARYS PARISH HALLFRIDAY JULY 530 P UNTIL ALL ARE SERVEDAdults 125 Children 75c NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 5THE BLUE WATER MARKET 9704 HMUS KM NBAR MM 1LVKELAND MICH AO 9 fitH MEAT AND GKOCEBIM BBUl, WsNE gWiaCAL GOOD AND TOYS, TOP QUALITYTHE BLUE WATER UUNDOMAT 9704 KIMS M NBAR H9IAKKJ AND MICE AC f f9IKNM BOS4 off M86,Lake4aad, Mick, Soft Wattt XMAJ Wash Dry Fasny WMK, Dry Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Shag Rugs Bed Spreads old ft2 e loolor with oar Gold Dyo 9jstn tOPEN SKVm PAI A HELLERS FLOWERS Merwin Oampbells entertaiiitdCampbaUs Sunday 54T IT wHh FLOWERS riOWELL MICHIGAN The Martin Rittere spesl Sundayin Ann Arbor with Isabel Naah Th Mewin JarapboUs called oa,Mri Floyd Maya ft ir Grand RaptThursday Mn Mary EVlen Ae d andMartin Hiitait had dinnor at t ofThe tawTonce McCuIIonghNoittv Lblra eatortainsd the Lewren I Cnmbums at dinnav Sontfay 1St Siwwsas C3ufld mat with MrsGermAlsja Stnckable July 2 oeMr 14 Mrs Don Swarthout arinnortbafB ibTfehigsn and win cross th FOR COOKING WATER HEATIN ANDHOME HEATINGWYUE LP, GAS SERVICEPHONE ft HOWELL LOUIS MARSHALL Y fftmTRs fOfGXME T DISPATC HT he 114fro at Fteckn Ac t U Narehf rPrfc AuthorStor e Ctto Pouiao Q suffere d a ba d p UThursda y tigh t flnd tha pttlmola a wa st o hi s hom e 1Mr an d Mrs,Wiiiia m Joifraj t wit nC i ti ar d Lur a FitzsixanuBQa a o fNor m iak a wen t o n a tri p t tt e up pe r peAjnoui a an d weJc bBarberUNCiEMf cCANNED GOODS SHOE Scot Botret t an d Bo b Barbe r gpen ttfc we en d o n a fishin g tri p t oNewbeny Gerr y idwttf t wa s i n Sturgt o las tuai r Atiitlnf f fo r tn a Natiion iHanks Pil l K wh o b i l n s rv r e sevei l year s ha s finishe d hi s e niiftmen t an d i s hom Th e Dic k Amburge y famil y hav eov r th e Rosa l Shop Wagoners Grocer yH6 6 PMCKNE T ROA DQuillt y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Wu c T o Tak e Oa tPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2FUKWSH1W KENNED Y GENERA L STOR E1The H C Vedder s ar e bac k fro mth e uipe r peninsula Bill y Wylte , so n o f th HoUi s W y lie wa s a patien t a t McPhero n hos hospita l las t week Th Fre d Read s ar e spendin g th einmt h a t th e cottag e a t Portag eLak Th e Hudkin s childre n o f Femdal e jspen t lrs t wee k wit h grandmother , fMrs Iren e Jac k Por n u Jame s Bennet t an d wif e o fo f Strawberr y Lak e July n a daug htoi , Litf t Ann Th e ba m cm th e Charle s Galbrait hfamj y a mil e wes t o f Gregor y burn e d dow n Frida y night Th Pinckn HT dej t wen t out Ceorfc e Tansle y an d wif spen t las twee k j n norther n Michiga n an d cros se d th e bridge Mr s Myn a War e i s spendin g at t th e Congl cam p O o Lak eNHJCCOFUYTVL IP NO W AN D PA Y B Y TH E XH E MONT HW E AIJ4 O HAV E A LARG E STOC K O I T IBE R tt BUILDIN GLPPIIE SPHON E HAMILTO N 6 8119 DEXTE RD L H0E1 T SON SDEXTE R MICHIGA NMr s hinry Ellen Rea d an d childre nth circu s a t Howel l Thur s7g iTmi t KV U Vl J Buc k an d Son , Jack , with thc r U year ol d Oxe n Buck an d Dime wt 801 0 lbs Pictur e tafce ai n 194 2ur Grandfather VotedDoote for the Farmer CanbidateRUSSEL L J BUC K guests o f Mrs Iv awer e i3c b Darrow s o fDarrow s n f Prigto n an d Ronni e Dar rMs Albert a Clo s too k Mrs Gr tl d Dine l an d 7 childre a t o Bam s ireu s Thursday Th e Hap h Warner s o f Mila n wer Sunda y quest s o f th e Verx Clarkg rs luar y Elle n Rea d antertaine dt e member s o f he r car d dlu b an dc itfre n las t week Th e Dal e Mille r famil y wen t t oth p Tuckso n Cascade s Sunday Mrs Viipini a Craede r o f Californi ai c d ipr mother , Mr s Iv a Darrow1is t veo k He r tw 0 son a ar in th sarvice Th e Frank Zezulka i wen t t o Bob L o S rituyiay ,I Broga n o f Lansin g suff a strok e la 8t wee k a nd wa s ta xe n t o t Lawrenc e hospita lTh e Junio r Doyle s spen t th wee ken d a t Kos e Cit y an d calle d o n th edeMlippis i a t Tawas ar e i n noither n Michiga nH C Vedde r too k Charle s Ma cDonal d o f An n Arbo r t o S t Jo e hos 1 , An n Arbo r Sunda y H e wa wnt er skiin g a t Bas e Lake Afwc i Arkse y o f Dexte r calle d o nt edio f Frida y an d Galbrait h Go ra n o f Dexte r Sunday Th lattei sIIFPUBLICA N CANDIDATE FORREPRESENTATIV E ShiawameLmngsto n Dis tJr TURN ie M ora n wit Fr d Swar l ou t o f Howel l an d Mr Fanni eBraCh y o f ma t ar e o n a tri p t o Nc Scoff Joh n St Pierr e i s goin g t o th e jambore e ta N ew Mexic oT n m U S Beniminto n an d too kPr t i n th e maneuver , a t Britis h Co l IN LONDON , Mr V K Zzz u ha s jus t wo n las t plac e i nth e phon e director y fro m on e Lewi s Zzymbi a wh o ha dhel d i t fo r years Seem s t o u s tha t a s lon g a s h e keep shi s phon e an d n o Mr Zzzz s mov e int o town , Mr V K Zzz u I t i rv of hi i la t place SPEAKIN G O F DIRECTORIE Sremind s u s t o remin d yo u tha tth e Yello w Page s i s th e world sbes t shoppin g list Imagine ,fo r instance , tha t your e trav elin g throug h a strang e town ,vacationbound Perhap s yo unee d a dentis t quickl y o r yourcar is actin g up Perhap s yo uwan t t o replac e tha t fishin gree l yo u accidentall y lef thome Whateve r yo u need , th e quickest , easies t wa yo f finding it i s t o reac h fo r th e neares t Yello w Pages Youl l b e o n targe t right away It s s o muc h bette rtha r drivin g haphazardl y al l ove r town AN D SAY , BEFOR E YO U LEA N I n your vacatio ntrip , us e Lon g Distanc e t o pla n i t out Cal l ahea d t o le tfolk s kno w whe n youl l arriv e an d t o mak e sur e th amote l o r resor t i s expectin gYo u Mltfo m driv e o bfecf c Nies tOMsmoMe lThi s popularit y I t a sur e g eOLDSMOBI LQUALIT Y DBALBIt SW H i da troJMomrt y aleade r k i resal e value , too lMO T IH T W 1 T6 rA Nf W etMMOMI f I t A LOWflIAloaCf T TtAM4N IDO N MAff l MOTO R SERVIC EWtfs t flWRi HMVi o o C ttI N TH E OFFICE , theyr e talk in g abou t th e ne w telephon eassistan t wh o reporte d t o he rsuperviso r tha t a ma n o n th ephon e wante d hel p wit h a dea dlion Nothin g i n he r trainin gha d prepare d he r fo r thi s par ticular fPftfgfftcy t Th e super viso r too n cleare d u p th amatte r satisfactorily Th etntlema n callin g wa s a South mar H a wa s reportin g adea d ft PARTING SHOT, Beware of a half truth You nayhave gotten hold of the wrong half4D0LI S IM CHILDRENItONJULYI 9 6TO8Pi la t Te r H B ffnaasui kyHAMBUR G REBEKA H LODG E N O , , v v j J sPower Pack 15750 MUSTANG TILLER184 95 SURPLUS HOUSESFIXTURES 350Mr reel economy nflgint doei th work of five fnginhonde unit lift off easily changes from filler to mowerj MAQty tnecoiter in minutesmtk ff fti heseunit in ae Matta at thaAt aJuly l, af mA Cwt beHHonors Hiram B Smith,Ju4e of f Notke it Hereto GWea That U icreators of amid are requircred to present thai c3aint in writing Cottrt U IU0WS S PROFESSIONA L CORJO jM L Mnl I L fttCa U T A I t jt HOMJKerv e a cop y Lb, U ami d Court , an d t o thereo f upo n Louf e R Rltte T I V I SefVlC e Diractor qa pAmbufatPc e Senio tactor Eqapne mFIM I C JUkkatff , S iapar t i n fee aeeawaa sg y o w probat e Offic e Septembe r 16 igoo d house , eottats w iPJfe5 8 a t t n AM Io r fan Horafe Larga r I te Qyj, jt t Nptic e thereo f j24 avaiaiMe withes future t fi yH1 puo n a Cop y her e jorl v 5 Bqa yg 1 iJ st f thrte wtafc coasectivel y prev Lousin g a Michfeaf t Stat e Uajvey r t Q hear jn g tn fM y Campos , seatftwes a f AaHp i Ujncjme y Dispatc h an d tha t thefidu cfe r Barmc a Caa v 1 ttVt t gpy j this notice to srCUY CORDON LLOYD HENDfiECo will be ati be t iii upon lamch known party inSr daily from to , tednial Sa Ijnteresl kt his last known address Weekly Injis Matte loB P 14MSPhea imW Kowatt, Uat W Mb rrg,red or certified mail return f JR R McCLOSKEYAdjus far row widths uato 40 with SeUctOWidfh Tina Bolamed easyharming Raggedpowe4ulr dependablyotk vvH demrnsfrof ur4a and Sunday For moremotion rail Lansiiig iewjpt demanded at least fourteen Mrs the Sprout and the Edwin L to iucn aeari2ig orSprout family were Sunday gueU i peifonaJ eeryke at least five 5 the Ouxles Soule family in HowU prior to oeanng T m Kendrew and wife of Muak, Hyani R g, Judge probateon weie Sunday guests of the Lloyd Charles Hewlett rand wife ofiotoria, Texa are visiting the Chares Hewlett jrs riendensED70I7IConstruction Co A true coffBarbara L MarrClerk of Proaaie DsWflSTkphon Office tesidesce M401 ATE OP WCHlttAAIbe Probate Qaart for the County BERTWYUERoger JCOMFUITK A6BEoitbRCarr I 4 2 MILL WtMkh Pbcne UP 9FAfeM SALES UP S S146UVEY HARDWARE 1 Ott rtAI E Furniture, Dining Roomnd Buffat in good condtionPone Mornings UPtown 8 9952 941 Wtt Shore Drive HHand LakeFOR SALE Davenport, Single away bed and xnattres, both in goodcc edition Call UP 86671Storm EVERY EVENINGon Michioons larott Outdoor St SATURDAYAFTERNOONAFTERNOONS HARNESS RACES a the Matter or u FsU ofCharles E Grlffts, DeceasedAt a session of sad Coort helM on June M, 19S8w Proccnt, Honorably Hiram A Snath,Tudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That Allroditovs of said deceased are requircd to resent their claisos in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to j Or H R HolmquittREAL LSIAUFarms, Homes, Ltha Pfaw fiusmcta O9BPmmHteArt Yoor PwpfflsH wllGiiRALD REASONBroker 99 Nert Paarf PHOTO UP 8tlserve a copy thereof upon Ada O riffif of 9620 Bluewtr DrlvWANTEDWork by two boys, farm Route 2 Pinckney, Michiganwork cutting etc both experienced Phone U 80769 or UP 89953FOR SALEBuckwheat Seed Phone TJPtown 855i VANTHO TYPING MIMBOORAP11 ING Speeialisinf in BusUiess Letters I Work Guarantees Donald Winger rhoni Uptown SS1M fiduciary of said state, and that suchclaims will be heard by said Courtat Probate Office September 16,1958 at ten A at It U Ordered That Notice thereofLe gtvrn cy publication of a copy hei of for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing it the Pirrkncy Dispatch and that the fidue SatwdapII t 3 aid 5 to 7and by Aapofotmeat AC 72991M0 West Grand Stm BRIGHT DNronvMandoIsSawFiliui Shop LAWN MOWER SHARPENING11 fi 24 Rlverbank Hiland Lak All Kind, of Real BatataWantedMain Office HA 68US attage Lake Road, near N 132 WEST MAIN ST, foray Krhn ry ctuse a copy of this notice to 11 e served upon each known party inWANTEDAny Kind of Work, Odd tet it his last known address Job, Yard Cleanfagi Heuse Cleaaing1 v14 j prior t0 such hearing or by Carl Krett at Reee Hendee home P0 service at least five 5days prior to such hearingUJ RENOWNSBnajUndt IfriM APynnil Dsmca ActMON 4 FM AffrnoofuAiro THRILL SHOW TOH KENT Foor room and bath,rrtxlcrii yar around oottaft at For Phone Howell 15A5M11n McNamara CIRCUS WTS Every After HORNING SHOWS MONOA r Big PoradWtS S WEO Hortm PullingTHUS S SAT Tractor Puling FRI Farmrt Program IUN05UMDRESERVED SEATS EVENINGS tieo Ibrw Ut S2Qe AFTERNOONS RCOUCCD PRICESMon turn Fri S12SJ Saturday S1SOPHONG lowSiti u IONIA FRCC FAIR, IONIA, NMCH FOK SAIEU4 acrs with house onCH LKe Road 3500, Terms Lucks DoyJe, Phone UP 8 3123American MUtetnr of ATOMIC ENERGY fxhibiu HOME J6R SALE Oii RENT21101Deyl Read, ntw price I12M0 Call Mrs Susan Need Alpine Mt2Suaeay and Mettday all dayTutg day thru Saturday umtfl 4 p mHAVB YOU A HEATDs FROBLssM CALL RATFheae R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Bnrbaia LCierk af ProbateFOP SALE Lake Property, BeautiJll lot rt Horseshoe Lak 15boOneat Siher Lake 2000Mornings UPtown 8 9952 Wiltse Electrictl SsrvieELECTRICAL60000 West MS4Phone T 8tSW ,CLASSIFIED vSALE A Compfetly ModernHouse TraUer, sleeps fom, Mrs Bruce Eulci REAL ESTATEGLPY8 AND SB1BLBY Phone UP Mfor GeraldEnvelopes wti postageor postmarks used beforeH7J Write U H LewU 325 South Tfferscii St JdaxsJiaJl, Mich, Qiihy Road Phone HA69300QR HNTRanoh Type Home, modcr, 5 rooms and bath, hunting JUMI ffhin priviljges,Phoro TJPtown 5521 A CtonWANTili Custom Ktilph HallSALE Cewn AutoxuaUcirnt Vatrr Heater 25,00, Twin Laund vy Tubs with taps 1000, Call Uptown 89717 or can be aaam at Threadsp nsedlthreadttPERT PIANO TUNINGAND ev Presto 1BPAIRNG in plastic PostpaidjmallPinckneys VEGETABLESnsv FOR KAJJJBAntipues ana040 Eiwt Putoara,, Marion BurnettPinckaey,HeuseVJAiEDBaby Stttlngwork by th hourNcncy Nash UP 8 66WSALE7H HP Outboard lloftarfor 6, also Electric Stone 3000 Lucius J Doyle PhoM Up 8 3123 s Get together to yr te a F5ne State, of Repair WILLIAM fc XfcAVK Hamilton 6 5305,737 AunnelFrasf ready te sewCeuwi thiMtrottleas fI0pt Delirery Asfrei BRGBRWFOH RENT Four bedrom house on urges Rosd Green p y fMory baclfc W iarantee BBRGBRW Stock, 9,camps 40c each Jt k JLva Fa8t Accurate S BEBCOf ,s RUBBslR WORKSW eintan SL Ptafkwiy, Mica,4 aWiliianr DavitANDBSK S Gd Hivtr, Howl atiaV i Phone Hewitt 7X7 MEATS WANTM WQjIL Miukerrit Lucius J PoylaPhM UP 8318A UP t 8111 V LEE LAVETITn JALE Stark ITpright Pfao pud la go4 condition 40ttUP MQ WIUUP FWvNT9DPifcrfiig and cyatoring 26 ari xfe estimate M A LINK7M Lakevtw BrfLake, vhon UP M70MADSEMRLSORRKLLWater WeWb and Pomj Ali Makes of Pumps SerDxterPinck7iey Re adaU I 9454 BuiMfsprOPITToes, and Tbors, 90 to s by Appetetauil186 Bast Grand1T IS BELOVED TBI S0U8I WA TliROCERIESQUALITYMARKET PRICES CERTIFIED ORN OATS BEANSCOURltOUS SERVICE FOR SPRING PKANTINGNations Baal FARMER FEED 1 SBfrl COMPANY 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1958 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 1958-07-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b940723174939165a7bfd2366dc0e349.pdf f4e9ce9bd9ce47616dc882752f9d7134 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. NNCKNEYDISPATCHVolume 76 Number 29Set July 26 Datefor St MarysHomecoming St Marys Church win boldtheir third annual homecomingat their hall on Sunday, Jury 26There will be a roast beef din ner served at the church haU,starting at 1230 until all areserved Following this there will be games, concessions and refreshments at the church groundsacross from the schoolMany former members of thechurch as well as former resi dents of this area make it a pointto return to the old home townon this occasion and renew old friendships and meet old friendsUsually around 700 dinners areserved The attendance does notonly come from this county but from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and other communities Come and spend the day,enjoy a good dinner and meetold friendsThe committees are GeneralChairman, Mrs Rene Winslow assistants, Mrs Francis Crudderand Mrs Lyle Kinsey Tickets Mrs Mary Baughn,Mrs Rita JeffreysDining Room Hostesses MrsHelen VanBlaricum, Mrs RitaHoweKitchen Ernest Sepulvada,Jack Sheldon In charge of tables No 1Pauline Singer, No 2 MildredGibney, No 3 Mrs James Pine, No 4 Mary Eichman, No 5 Stella Garr, No 6 Mrs Mary Bots ford, No 7 Mrs Larry Hurtubise, No 8 Mrs Marie Rogers,No 9 Mrs Wilhelmina SwarthoutRegistration Nellie Gardner,Germaine StackableThe five booths will be incharge of the different guilds, StGregory, St Theresa, Our Ladyof Fatima, St Jude, and St Girard Murray Kennedy will bein charge of all games Joe Basydlo will be chairman of the booth building committee Pfncfaiey Michigan Thursday July 16, 1989Mesdames Eleanor Ledwidge,Raymonda Morris, Becky Morrisand Sarah Ledwidge attended a Shower Sunday given by MrsGrace Ledwidge for her daughter,Betty Local NotesThe Vince LaRosat went to theDexter carnival SundayMrs Tom Ware it at theGrand Haven Church campMrs Mary EQen Read andchildren spent Sunday at theWilde Cottage at Portage LakeDick Radtke and wife of Philadelphia, Pa spent Sunday with the Andrew NetbettsEight race hone driven weresuspended last week at NorthvuTe for pulling their hones in a raceThe Joe Griffith family werein Chelsea Saturday night andsaw the 125th annrvemary pageantMrs Denise Bochinsky ofWarren and baby spent Thursdayat the Murray Kennedy homeMrs IUah Whakn of Howelland the Stanley Culver Jr familyof Detroit called on the Irvin Kennedys SundayThe Lawrence Cambunts visited Mn Edna Hadley at Mercy Hospital, Jackson several timeslast weekPvt Robert Meabon is homefrom Ft Knox, Kentucky for 14daysThe Chevolet car of MerwinCampbell was stolen one night last week The next day thefamily found it abandoned neartheir home It had 60 miles puton it and the seats were beerstainedGary and Bruce Henry spentthe week end with their sister Mrs Katherine Bradbury andfamily of DexterThe James Wbitley familyspent Sunday at the WBUamWhitky cottage at Base LakeMn Winfired Aberdeen andDavid visited the Rex Noggles in Ann Arbor last week Mrs Beryl Seeky and familyof Grand Rapids visited the Harold Porters last weekTommy Read, son of the BobRead has gone to San FranciscoCattfafti The Robert Read family spentSunday at Joalyn LakeAllio Marisfate of Iran calledon the George VanNormans Sun dayCheryl VanNorman has goneto Champaign, Illinois with her aunt, Mn CortenEarl Baughn and wife attendedthe funeral of a cousin, Mrs Sarah Wettfall, at Owotso FridayLocal Partnership DissolvedNew Corporation Formed Owing to ill health of Ross TRead the partnership of TheThomas Read Sons of Pinckney has been dissolved and on Jury 1, 1959 a corporation known asThomas Read Sons Inc has been formed by Fred Read and RobeRead Ross T Read was born inPinckney the son of Thomas and IMary Read He graduated from IPinckney High school and took a business course at Ann ArborHigh School In 1885 with thecoming of the Grand Trunk Railroad here his father, ThomasRead came here from GreenOak and established the Thomas Read business, dealing in lumber,building supplies, Coal and buy ing grain, beans etc Rots was taken into the firm on completionof his Khoflllifflg Many beanswere raited in this area then andabout 12 women were employedpicking beans In 1907 he married SadieBurchell of Pinckney and theybuilt the fine home where they now live Four children wereborn to them of whom onlyRussell, employed by the Westtinghonsff Co at Pittsburg, Pasurvives A daughter, Erma and two tont Howard and Allen aredeceased There are 7 BOSS T BEADHe interested himself in civicand public affain and served at village clerk, cHtnilf1fftn and watRepublican county chairman Hewas a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1936 atCleveland He wat active in thebuilding of the Matonk Templem 1921, following the fire Hit father wat chairman of tbe building committee He served atmatter of Livingston Lodft 2yean Last April the lodge pve him a 50 year membenbip Hitwife it a past matron of the Pinckney OESHis oner membenhipt are thePinckney Congl Church and the WootenBoyd Rites ReadHere Saturday EveningPhoto bv Zemper StudioMary Boyd, daughter of Mraad Mrs James Boyd of Lakeland was married Saturday nightat the Pinckney Gongl Church,to Robert Wooten of 9S58 Gallatian Dr, Hamburg, son of Mr and Mrs David Wooten at 8 pinThe brides costume wo nylonembroidered, with short sleeves, three tier skirt, pearl headrest,veil, waist length She carried aBible and her flowers were redroses and white carnationsMn Charles Bowles, of Lansing her cousin was matron ofhonor Her dress was romance blue, princess style, chiffon overtaffeta, ballina length Herflowers baby mums with darkblue shaggy carnations in thecenterHowell Woman Shot by Bandit Thursday ina brideemaidt were PatMoraa, of Toledo, cousm of thebride, Mn Chat Boyd, Prymouth, cousin of the bride and Helen Woolen, sister of the Their cnaftimw andwere the tame at thematron of honorJames Boyd, brother of thebride was best man and the ushenwen Bernard Cottman, St Clair Shoftt, brotherinlaw of thebride, Robert Semkiewta, ofFeradak and John Boyd brother of the brideThe reception wat at the brideshome after the ceremony with Ncel Rote, helping guest After a wedding trip to NewYork and Niagara Falb they willlive at Norfolk, Va where thegroom It ttatiooed Board of Health Failsto Pass Meat ControlAt the last regular meeting ofthe Board of Health of the Shtawaatee Livingston Health Deregulation was defeated by a 3 to 2 vote Two Shiawastec mem ben voted for it, one against andboth Livingston county membersagainst It would only have af fected SMawattee County At the time of the forming ofthe health board it was agreedany regulation wanted by one county would be approved by theotherMost of the credit for defeatof the regulation goes to James Pretoott of Stockbridge, lobbyist for the Michigan Frozen FoodLocker Attn He is opposed toany regulation at all and filled the court room with people fromall over opposed to regulation Some came from as far as Grand Rapids Only 25 were from Shiawastee county Mr Pretoott was also instrumental in getting theLivingston county board of supervisors to go on record against the meat regulationTbe M E Darrows called onDorothy Dinkel at McPherton Hospital, SundayThe Win Knops of Northville and Max Russell and wifecalled on the Letter McAfeesSundayThe Hubert Ledwidge ofRoyal Oak spent Sunday with theGerry Ledwidges at Fox PointeMrs Atta Meyer attended ashower lor Alto Gehinger at Howell last week She will marryW Ahkr August 5A strange shooting affair tookplace near Howell Thursday in which Mrs Wilma Sharp, 34,wife of Jerry Sharp, 6630 Mack Rd was shot in the shoulder Thewound was not serious and the was released from McPhertonHospital, after first aid The story is that a stranger ina light blue car came to theSharp home about 2 p m and inquired the way to Detroit Heasked Mn Sharp to draw a mapof the route for him and pushed hit way into the house and grabbed her When she resisted he pulled out a revolver and shother in the shoulder Then he fled in his car Besides Mrs Sharp mthe house were her mother, MnBertha Miller and Mrs Sharps two daughters, aged eight andfour yean Her husband was atwork in a Howell factoryA road block was set up butno trace was found of the ban dit He may be the tame onewho robbed a Linden home ear tier in the day A 22 caliber revolver was taken there LOCUSThe Carl BktweUscalled on the Ben Whites SundayJimmie BidweU it spending awees here The Ather Wytiet, the FkmsOarkt and Mrs NeWt Wyliecalled on Mrs Dorothy Dinkel at MePhenon Hospital, Howelllast week Dorothy it now able to tit up awhile each day BUI and Wardie Miller spentthe weekend with their mother here Rita Miller is visiting themthis week Mn Bernice Jadttr of Floridacalled on the Jem Henrys Sunday She was Bemice Carpenter Got Htnntman and win visited her children In Grand RapidsThe Ambrose Kennedys arestaying at Silver LakeGerald Henry It attendingsummer school at University ofDetroit So It Bob Stackable,former resident who teaches at U of D high tchooi W F Close and win on Laden attended the wedding of Mary Boyd Saturdaynifty attended the picnic ofthe Pinckney Chapter O B S pttt matront at the Harold Porterhome at Portajt Lake SundayGarry and James Skinner anattending 4H camp at JotlynMn Margantt dark and famfty attended the double header ball game Sunday at Ann Arborbetween the Travellers andAdrian, Ann Arbor won the fintgame 5 to 4 but lost the 2nd 10 lo S Dennk Clark played 2nd lor Keith Koch wiD take 14 exptofier Scouts to We Royal the last week la Attfust for a weekThe Ralph Hafit wet to NewHaven Sunday when Mr Hallwin be a councilor at the churchnemofcy Boyt sattrttlmiltnthm at dfamr at HoweiSaturday Thirty mothenPwcy Fhh of kviThe Rlohard Bfebakan of it The Fred Reads entertained atPortage Lake Sunday the RossReads, Dr Steve Brown, MarilynBrown, Gail Brown and Ruth andSusan Beam of DetroitThe Paul Cornwalls of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of the Bob TatcheaThe Jack Sharps of Lansingwere Sunday guests of the LeeLaveytTbe Charles Carpenter familyand Charles Aielle of Detroit called on the Fred Readt SundayThe Elmer Pratts of Coopersville spent the weekend with tbe Roy Reason and with them hada picnic dinner at Mason SundayTbe Max Reynolds family werein Ann Arbor SundayTbe Doyle Templetont ofKeego Harbor and Mn LornaTango of Milwaukee were Sun day guests of the Albert ShirieyiMesdames Gladys Clinton,Midge Hammei, Florence Attee,Haael Parker, Iva Reason, Marylane Tatch, and Jennie Kellen berger attended a card dub partyWednesday at the home of MrsDorothy Sprout m YptflaatLMn Rote Hendee it seriouslyill t the home of her daughter,Mn Blanch Clark Her tons,Clare Hendee and wife of ttate of Washington and Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of Lansing werehare SundayThe Tom Qarkt of Ann Arborand Ray Morlarity of Deerfialdail on Mrs Margaret dark SundayMn Qthel Sprout of Howellcalled on the Florii Clarkt SaturJohn Johnson Sr is a patientt St Joe Hospital, Ann ArborMrs Irene Jack of Albionspent Sunday at her home hareMitt Sherrie Boidridft itBntojuittt at their Hi Land LakeJT5WANTEDThe Dispatch wouM like to getcorresoodcnts for Gregory, Hamburg and Portage Lake If interested write the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, MichDLL IETHOtSLINESBLINEJ BARBEER and WINE TAKE OUTMEETBILL and MTHPhone IIIIJ25960 Pincney Rood How, Mchgoft BATTING AVEBAGBD Kennedy J MroftaG BowhaUE WakefieldW ReaderC Johnson P GentileR LudtkeS Barrett C HewlettD Darrow AB EH15 5 722 3 8 3 1 120 2 6 14 3 415 2 427 7 7 12 3 322 2 423 2 521 6 4 Pet46633330025285 250 250231213140BABE RUTH LEAGUEThe Pinckney Babe Ruth teambroke into the win column last week when they won both gamesThey beat Manchester Monday 17 to 10 Mickey Rittcr startedpitching and Bud Barker finishedWednesday they beat Dexterthere 8 to 1 when Bud Barker threw a one hitterTAXESI will be at my home at 250 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes onMONDAYS4 TO 6 PMWEDNESDAYS 7 TO 9 PMRUTH RTTTERPinckney Village Treasurer HAMBURG TWPBOARD MDTOTESThe regular meeting of theHamburg Township Board washeld to conduct any legal buai 98753696025800600080002000525434323443657500 56985000 2750The minutes were read and accepted The following bilk were xeadand approvedG Brunton Mich Chemical CoFrancis ShehanElkn McAfeeW V BacUundC Radloff, Jr Mich BeU Tel CoPinckney DispatchBrighton ArgusDetroit Edison CoE Thunton, SrDoubkday Bros Hamburg Fixe pepLReg of DeedsThe following motion by Backlund was lost for lack of supportThat the first paragraph of Sec tion VII of the Hamburg Township Ordinance on Junk Yardsand Place of Dismantling Automobiles be deleted and the following paragraph inserted in its place With the exception of thesecond paragraph, Section VII,this Ordinance does not pertain to any such business established in the Township prior to the effective date of this OrdinanceMr Bauchat suggested thatthe Supervisor take the previousmotion to a lawyer for interpre tation and check if verbage iscorrect and legalMr Edward Rettenger pointedout that Welley Road was almostimpassable and asked the Supervisor for aid in calling this condition to the attention of Mr Rogers, Liv Co Rd EngineerMr Lewis Gallagher presentedthe Plat of Lake View ShoresNo 2 for the Township BoardsapprovalMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat, that the Plat be approved, subject to the approvalof the Liv County Drain Commissioner, with special attention drawn to the lagoon and to lots HNCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 183114 Sooth How Street Pinckney, MichiganBSPBVITtw SuoocU S potfat ofhr iSPpiiCftHoi d tf mSKripttoiMAfetQNou Published Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editoro Knrtnoy, ttiriHtw Post Offk for transmission fnrout o mlOWSw4fl Osnsnromsn OPO OJI oniv njsvrtcnoojsi rsflos, S3j0a pof VOOF hi OBVOMB in MicMoMi W Iff in osHor stvsius S440 to foroion cumrtibs Six montr roiost S1J0 in Kidiigon ond U S poiuiiTnnu SWO to foroion counirios Mililory portonnolwfl subscriptions tahsn lor loss in Us months Advertising rtos loticsliupon 9, 10 and 11, and subject tothe compliance of the CircuitCourt decision dated 7759Motion carriedMr Leinenger presented aproposed Plat Winans Lake Hills Sub No 10Motion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat, that Winans LakeHills Sub No 10 Plat be approved Fees to be paid to Coun ty TreasurerMotion carriedMr Leininger asked the Boardto think about building another700 feet of Cowell Road thisyear After discussing this, theBoard decided to take action on this at the next regular meetingMeeting adjournedPinckney DispatchThursday, July 16, 1959 GAS is BESTFOR COOKING JWATER HEATING AND CLOTHES DRYINGC F DRIVE IN M36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273 GAS APPLIANCESASK ABOUT OURBUDGET PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GASONLY For QuickService, Phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySHIREYSSALADA BLACK Pkg of 48TEA FOR DELICIOUSICED TEAHILLS BROSCOFFEwmmmmmmmmFRESH PORKSPARE RIBS SOAPSALETOPS FOR BAR BQ1 DUZDREFTSOAP POWDERSYour Headquarters For ALLCANNING SUPPLIES KOOL AIDAll Flavors 6 for 19c REGULARFORPINCKNEYNERAL STORE PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, JUY 16th, Through SATURDAY JULY 18thTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UP 89721 Pinclcncy, GIANT47cMIX EM OR MATCH EM No Limit 4 EIGHBORING NOTESMa Maria nmrf, 79,widow of GnM Kjnanell of Unadfflt died July 6Ljianct uaiDnMBf iwsuBiiy OIGregory died at Jacksonpathtc Hospital, Jury 1 Brian McCker of Gregory hatenlisted in the U S ArmyThree Fowierville High Schoolstudents Penny Rose, LindaManning and Gary WBson are attending the all stale musk campat InterlockenMr and Mrs Joseph Cos8 children of Fowiervillevisited Washington D C andhad their pictures taken on the White House step with CongChamberlain Steve Itsell is the new head ofthe Howell lions Quo Jane Merritt, wife of LeslieMerritt, editor of the LivingstonCounty Press won a Ramblerstation wagon in a national contest sponsored by the Heinz Co Marriage licenses have beenissued to John Hifhaglem 39Pinckney and Mary Lee Patterson, 25, Detroit Fred Sriver, 21, Pinckney, Janet Nichols, 19,Pinckney Robert Woolen, 24,Hamburg and Mary Boyd 21,Lakeland Miss Margaret Sloan of Detroitwas brought to Dexter last week for burial in St Josephs CemetryHer father, William Sloan was aBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJas TepattLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99681YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best GENTILES HOMECENTERPLUMBING AND HEATINGSPECIALPLASTIC WALL THE29c sqftPhoneUPtown 83143Pinclcney,Michigan on the New YorkCentral Railroad for yean Her mother was leeentine MoStarting next faH pupils at theSaline school wffl not be allowedto drive their autoes during the nooahour Only to tet to setteem the morning and home atThey were fifig during the hourFinancial control of the DekyAir Rifle Co which moved from Plymouth, Mich, to Arkansaslast rovemoer oac naaseo awocontrol of Cunt MuchsKm, TensQH mjiifrpnatT sax Cass Hough,president Muchiaoo has bought85 per cent of the stockMrs Carrol Waid of WhitmoreLake amtmmnes the engagementof her daughter by a previous marriage, Carol Mark Imus toJames Judsoo of Whitmore LakeThe wedding is August 27 KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUESIn the American League theIndians beat the Orioles 14 to IIBatteries bdiam Mike Johnson Dennie Reynolds, Jeff Hendee, W Scott A Jim BaughnThursday night the Tigers beat the Yankees 6 to 5 Batteries Tigers Jeff Davis St Norm, Yankees Dick Young andJohn TaachIn the National League theCardinals beat the Braves 11 to 8 Batteries Cardinals Randolph Ward Braves WU hams, Curts H SingerFriday night the Pirates beatthe Giants 8 to 7 on Hihome run the last iaaiag Batterles Pirates Cole St Light Giants P Singer, Barker and R SingerAl Hokombs Indians lead theAmerican League with a three won, one lost recordIn the National League KeithKochs Cardinals have won allfourPinckney Softball Team DefeatedBy Citizens Mutual, 8 to 1 Pinckney still continues its losing ways They lost to Citizens Mutual of Howell Monday night8 to 1 Citizens got a run the first inning on a walk and two hits Thisheld up until the fourth They added another on three hits, Gentile dropped Sobers drive and twomore runs scored They got four more runs the 7th on an error,a walk, hit batsman and three hits Barrett eased up this inningand they were hitting his slowball Pinckney made four errors in fielding and as many moremental onesMcMacken was no puzzle toPinckney He only had onestrikeout but they were hitting them in the air Twelve flied outand they had six men left onThey got their lone run in the seventh after two were outLudtke batted for Darrow andgot a bit He stole second andscored on Barretts hit Readerwas hit by a pitched ball and Kennedy got a hit, but they wereleft Cormrvatiofi Note Awaiting signature by Governor Williams is a bill that wouldgive the conservation department control of Michigans commercialfishing industry Last year theGreat Lakes yielded 24,000,000 lbs of fish valued at 3,000,000The U S Army Corps is being urged to halt dredging opera tions on a marshy 200 acre tractat Plum Creek and the Raisin River, Monroe county on thegrounds they are ruining wild fowl and fish spawning grounds The dept would exchange mineral rights they hold on national forests to the federal government for mineral rights the federal government holds on state owned lands This would allow the stateto control oil well drilling onstate owned lands which tuin it for waterfowlGULP GASOLINE, OILS And ACCESSORIESWRECKER SERVICECar WashingGreasing Miner RepairWhaal BalancingCALL UP 83321LEES GULF SERVICE103 W MainCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOUU HAVI IT PAID POt BY THE TIME YOU NEED IT1D E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 6119 DEXTERKennedy, 3bHewlett, siMrofka, rfGentile, IfJohnson, cfWakefield, lbDarrow, 2bLudtke, 2b Barrett, pReader, cGKfeent MiT Wilkinson, ss Gherkin, cSober, IfHumphries, lbLewis, 2b Hilton, 3bRogers, cfJ Wilkinson, rf McMacken, p ABRH4 0 14 04 0 3 0 1113 13 0 03 0 12 0 0 1 1 10 10 0ABKH3 2 24 2 03 0 03 1 1 3 1 20 20 1 1 11 144 34SpecialsEvtry DayUP 83194Smiths Restaurant Homt Cooked Poods A Higher Interest RateDoes Hot Apply onLoans Prior to Inly 2 The new higher interest ratewhich can be charted for GIloans on or after July 2, 1959,has no effect upon loans closed before that date, VA officialspointed out today Loans dosed on or after theJury 2 date may be charged the new higher rates unless the lenderhas previously made a bindingcommitment to grant the loan at a lower rateVA officials said their explanation followed a series of inquiries from puzzled veteransfollowing announcement of thenew rate Once a loan has actually been closed, subsequentlegislation has no effect on theinterest rate charged for that Pinckney Dispatch 3Thursday, July 16, 1959The Robert Egeler familyspent last wetk at their cabin at NewberryDick Kennedy went to DetroitMonday to attend barberGregory Tavern AlsoBeer Wine TaktOatnow operated byERV ft ILAH IARNAKDOpen 830 AM Closed Snnday3 on Time Certificates 2 en Savings AccountsMcPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Since 1865TRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKINGMidsummer Sale 1958 ChevroletBbeayit 4door, radio heater, powvrglido 1957 ChevroletUtility Mdaa Priced to7951957 ChevroletmXW Statiom Wagon,Powwg 114a, nuUo, haatr, 20400 L A locally WM4 car hi baactifnleosdHloa1955 BuickSpecial idoor sedan Radio, haatar, Dynaflowdrtra Excellent tim Alot of earfor only 7951953 ChevroletVi ton Pickup Excellentcondition 1954 FordCustontline 2dr, radio,heater, standardtransmissio n 3251956 Chevrolet150 Station WagonRadio, heater, low mileage, standard shift 6 1954 Mercury4door Radio heater,standard transmission40,000 actual miles, 5951953 Chevrolet2TonStake Track Excellent platform and grain box 1954 PlymouthSavoy 4door Radio, heater Beautiful black545finish Interior like new Quality Chevrolet Sales Open Evenings Til 900 PMSOISMM AsHly Andorson, Arthur Whit861 E Grand Riror HowtllPhostt 222CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTCong Charies Bennett of Florida with 10 years MIAA A aeV M aVaV aa ABVKVSe1B6B OB DaT VvmaiOWT Isaia HR BOsaaBav aD asHathat like Mark Twains comment on the weather Everybody talksabout it but few practise it la other words they want the economyto start with the other fellow Some yean ago tetters from his con stituents reflected a strong economy trend About that time a mummffliou dollar appropriation biO with lots of popular appeal came upBowing to economy, Cong Bennett voted against it and was immed iately drtnged with letters condemning his vote Every new ptogiam is exciting and wall presented The ultimate cost is obscured Thefederal government is so deep in programs of health, education andwelfare that they are assured of immortality He said mat during his terms only two federal programs have been terminated One wasgovernment breeding of calvary horses snd the other government rum making on the Virgin Islands His remedy is to give the presidentitem veto Now each bill must be signed or vetoed in its entiretyNow much wasteful legislation gets through because it is attached togjThe use of the Mackintc bridge holds steady although the trafficis down somewhat from last year, the first year of the bridges opening This years June traffic was down 134 from that of June, 1958 but was better than the average of the first 5 months of 1959 whichwas 138 lower than the first five months of 1958 130,000 vehi cles crossed the bridge in June, 1959, compared to 150,000 lastyear The revenue was 498,510 compared to 557,180 in 1958 month of JuneMrs falta Cowtao of101st birthday last week aad was latetvlewedtare m the paper She attributed her long Me to of salt pork, plenty of countrywafts wtae Said she had oeiy been ta thethat was to get her teeth find We start thJak that the coa amatloB of mH pork is what it was whoa we were a boy Hestores stoat stock It exteastf dy aad ties chela featare It ta their aavertWagIke SKMt others boaght a dmed pig m the flat A good part of thai was pat late salt pork, sad had to be cats We had aadghbor, a reared farmer whs eesaOy pat dowa 7 pipfaB I ased to eat there varloas tame aad the meaafeatured salt pork His family had abort 40 different ways to APutnam township and other areas in this section with its manylakes and streams had much submarginal land which was unfit forfarming The late Norman Reason once wrote an article on miswhich was published in the Dispatch He wrote that within a 55 milearea from Pinckney there were 55 lakes Some of them were small and little heard of but he said he had fished on most of them Someyears ago the legislature earmarked a certain amount of tax moneyeach year to buy submarginal lands for hunting, fishing and recrea tion purposes Since then the state conservation dept has bought thousands of acres of land all over the state Much land has beenbought in Putnam township This is all very laudable as the recreation lands are needed, but it works a hardship on the otherproperty owners When the state acquires this land it goes off the tax roll Now Putnam township has to raise s certain amount ofmoney each year The amount is set by the board of supervisors, so much for the state, county and township plus special taxes forschools, etc The supervisor has to spread the tax in each township The more land taken off the tax roQ the more taxes the remaining land owners have to pay When the Col George gamereserve of 1000 acres was formed some years ago it came mostly from the Sprout school district It was given to the University ofMichigan and went off the tax roll The Sprout district was left withinsufficient income to operate and went into the Pinckney districtWe dont know of any remedy for it as the recreational program ishere to stay but it orks a certain amount of injusticeUp ontfl 1954 the marriage Keeass fee fat Mfcajgaa was50c Another 50c fee was charged tor aoteflilag thesa Them thelegislature raised the fee to 2 bat that was to tartans thearizing fee Geaeseee county raised the price lo 250, tag for the notarys fee They were Informed ass was ato taw by the attorney geaeral and told to retara la the SMt fee They have stace done so Loas of the aotary fee cat thecounty clerks Income so tat board of supervisors has tacreased his salary to make up for ItOov William Stratton of Illinois is touring Russia He is a Republican faced with a split legislature The house is Democratic andGenuine DeSotoPlymouth Partsand AccessoriesCOMPLETEGENERAL CARSERVICEWrecker ServiceCALL UP 83341 VANSMOTORSALES145 E MAIN PINCKNEY LEWIS L IAMBSWhen ye editor attended thefuneral of a cousin, loon H Morrison in Dexter last week fas iw the name of aLewis L James on a marker I had not heard of hfc death He was the eon of the lateLuther and Katharine Honey James snd was horn in Dexter in 1891 He graduated from Ypsilanti high schooi and Eastern Michigan University spfriaHringin music For years he sang withthe Revellers a famous radio quartette of 20 years ago He waslater on the Larkin Soap Co program Of late yean he had been in charge of the musical programon a Chicago radio station He suffered from arthritis aad spenthis winter in Florida His wife died a year ago There is a daughter and one grandson The body was cremated and the ashes buried on the family lot m ForestLawn Cemetery, DexisrThursday, July 16, 1959MASSIHID ADS the seaase Repurtticaa but he has gotten his tax bills through They ceat taoome tax iacrcaae, a 30,000,000 liquor tax aad atacrease ta the cigarette tax The last tax was to pay a 100to al Korean war veterans SliD his budget ishards At the dose of the kgistatrve session of 193 Rep Coafia, with a tax program He drew up a flat rats in corns tax which hisparty would not accept It was released from committee iast week for a vote but there hi no certainty it will be accepted The presentsenate pooJtfea Is absurd They say pees the oae ceat sales tax aadnothing das and if it is ruled iincoostitutiofial we wiB start all overMayor nflraim ecDr and Mrs, James Curlett ofRosevflle and daughter, Mrs Edna Yohe of St Claire Shorescalled on the Curtetts TuesdayMrs John Krupa of Lakelandunderwent surgery at St Joseph Hospital, Ana Arbor last weekShe was Winifred Gallagher Mrs Uman Smith, former Hamburg supervisor is also a patient there and L M Tubbs of M36EA dormatory at Waldenwoods,near Hartland was damaged by fire last weekJamas Boyd, Jr, of the U5N,Marthas Vineyard, Mast Is home for ten daysJames Doyle, of the leathernocked U S Marines of Paris Island S O, Is here for ten daysand other placesCARD OP THANKSWe would Hke to thank ourfamily, friends, neighbors andmembers of O B S chapter 145,especially our Worthy Matron,Sister Eva Engquist, for the lovely cards and gifts which we received for the occasion our 50thwedding anniversary Also MrsHill for the neighborhood party and Paul Curlett for taking pictures and for his wrUeup in thepaper tost week They were all very much appreciated TOMITCHELL10134LOO CABIN Lake privilege completely furnished reducedto 380000 with 80000 dnHILAND LAKE front lot V with septic well, lot in veryvaluable location No reasonabte offer refusedCOTTAGE Lake privileges, 5500 with 500 dnYR ROUND lake home, 70001 3,000 dnAl KMe of lealA COMPLETEBUILDINGREMODELING REP AIRING SERVICETHE PEOPLES STORE CANNEDDRY IIIllLINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORERORERT READ FRED C READTHOMAS READ SONS INCING THE PEOPLE OF THE PINCKNEY AREA WITH THE FINEST QUALITY LUMBERAND BUILDING SUPPLIESFOR THREEQUARTERS OF A CENTURYPHONE UPfown 8327 7 PINCKNFf, MICHIGAN4rNotes of 48 Yoars AgoJim McCfear of Idaho k vfcaVing hk mother at GrtfDfy Ben While and Mka CormDevereaux were married at StMarys church, Wednesday BOCBing by Rev Fr CommeifadThey were attended by Oeoffs Lavey and Miss Jofe DevereauxThey will Uve on hk lathers farmat PingsceThe Livingston County Postmasters meet at lakeland, July 18 for dinner Bill 75c, children15c E Wall of Jackson C VPond of Lansing and H A Durkee of Detroit, speaker E E Peace is local president, and F wiiiiii LUUIDI1 nnniUBBrsecretary The Ithaca scholarship of Music k offering a free scholarship in musical education,Dinkel Dunbar are advertising hone fry nets for 100 Thirtyfour attended the annual school meeting CorneliusLynch was elected trustee overDell Hail 29 to 5 The motionthat the school district pay allgraduation expenses carried 17 to 14 Dick Clinton and LyleBriggs were tellers, and W WBarnard, Weekend DrivingVery HazardousThe village tax rate is 10 millson a dollar The village appropriated 15to sprinkle the streets Old Boysand Girls Days Duane Lavey was accidenttyshot by a revolver he was carrying last week The bullet wentthrough his right forefingerLouis and C J Clinton havegone to Detroit to workWilliam Doyle has the foundation completed for a new barnW J Dancer was advertising27 suits for 498 eachEd Cook is remodeling O GHoyts home on Portage StAndrew Murphy and JessieBrown of Ithaca and Mike Murphy and Josephine Beauchampof Jackson spent the week end at William Murphys,Hucklebenying is on in fullblast Mrs Adie Potterton and W RSwarthout are having their homes painted for Old Boys GirlsDays of Altai MutedNT JLBflttXflUBfiS bQOftDttflavja high 470 highway deaths overa three day holiday week endthere are thousands more canand drivers on the road than ayear ago Many of the new drivers taking to the road during thepest 12 months lack the skill,aWaUBaQflal Anfl BjLkDfiFlafiaBaHfi BaD KflflVthem out of trouble in highlycffngiMtrrt traffic A larfc share of holiday trafficaccidents actually have their beginning well before the victims leave home Heres why1 Lack of proper trip planning, and failure to allow enoughtime for reaching destination andreturning 2 Failure to allow for adverse weather or other drivingconditions3 Drinking before or duringthe trip 4 Failure to put the car intop operating condition, especially tires, brakes, headlights and windshield wipers 5 Starting the trip tired orin belowpar physical condition holiday driving requires top phyMBWaa as BBaQjVBpTaiV Waaap avHaaw maHVHa7v v6 An upset mental conditionon the part of the driver such asanger, depression, lack of pa tience and the likeSo start your personal safetycampaign ahead of your weekend drive It will go far toward helping you to avoid the fate ofthe unfortunatefor IflscironctJAMES BOYD8001 Glrord DrPh AC 73014 LakelandHOWLETT HARDWARE GREGORY, MICHIGANPRESENTS FRIGIDAIREBUDGETPRICED108 cu ft RefrigeratorWhy buy IKS taaa Mf Malrt Now you can afford tha faatfa tabuloua Priffckin10J en ft rafriaarator at rock bottom priea Hart ait thtfaatuna you want tht valut youv btan waitiag forHurry Sat itown ittomorrow 16995HOWLETT HARDWARE GREGORY, MICHIGAN ST HAKTS CHUSCHfiajning at, afkhigejifiliaeed by theThe cotorfol, Oeage geide enV j TaiMt eoem wyiaaa 4MM aqaere mOm el63aUfcOQ, 1130 a mWeekday Mass 800 a a Novena devotions m honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpoa Thursday at 730 p m Ckmfiaaakaai Sftturdav 430to 530 sad 730 to 900 p mCOMMUNITYCONGUGATHWAL ttiee ai thtethe Coondls t state CeeieeMorning Worship, 1045 aSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir730 u m ttanlet iactodes ts, boats,jngjmd amatt dipptog hi addttjaaFATHE nonm CHURCH Sunday School, 945 a mMondng Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group 700 p n Young People, 90 p mBvantag Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p OL Thursday, Adult Prayer Meethig, 8KX p mThursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMKNNONTTE CHURCH Anothef feature of thetton is a twoeege Michigantag map, shewing general distriCompliments ofBOCKS COFFEE POT GENTILESHOMECENTERPLUMBING AND HEATINGR MIRRORSI6X68SI2J6IIIHot DefsSell Drtato IceOPEN TTL 3 AM ONFRIDAY aad SATURDAYUP HOUSEPAINTS449 GalPhoneUPtown 83143Pinckney,MichiganWalter Each, S S SuptMorntag Worship, 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mPinckuey Dispatch 5Thursday, Jury 16, 1959 BOTTLE GASFOR COOKING, WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLslower after shower after showerplenty of hot waterthe new ekta water heater my IT IT HOT a a IT A LOT evsry tbns A now rtsctrte water hotterprovMss pisnty of hot, hot water fcr howt SJKJ sB the familys nttdsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economical Heres the convenient, modern way to SIT IT HOT a aACT A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthphis yeiimm uli Man JBm mmanywhifSaMMN not btsuraLong liftmttt Edifsai rigid OrttftMcooJewunii nsmngte the tooch alEflltOS MSiSQMSS OfOCVvCMVntnOSl CMfiAutomtkri to MPISONeanvBa OUTMSASTBIIN MIOHIOANf 10 GERAL D REASO NMA I ESTAT EPINCKNEY10 2 W MAI N W 8356 4REA L ESTAT E FO R SAL EIplNCKNE Y Hous e o n 8 lot s 8,500,001PINCKNE Y 8 Acres , house , barn , chicke n coops , trun k lin eroa d 13,00000IPORTAG E LAK E Furnishe d Home , lak e privilege s 6,5000 0ROUN D LAK E Fron t Lo t 2,00000IBUC K LAK E Rea l nic e 5 roo m hom e 12,00000ZUKE Y LAK E FRON T cottag e 12,00000PINCKNE Y A Lo t an d garag e o n 1 acre Blac k to proa d 3,50000PINCKNE Y 4 roo m house , basemen t 5,00000PINCKNE Y 2 acre s o n M36 , goo d hous e 9,00000H I LAN D LAK E Lak e fron t cottag e furnishe d 6,8000 04 0 ACRES , excellen t hous e 12,80000PINCKNE Yhy RUS S ENGELHARDT , ManageSINC E SERVIC E IS OU R BUSINESS ,w e ar e foreve r askin g ourselve s ho w w ecan eliminat e bottleneck s an d spee d u pth e 100 1 job s w e perfor m fo r ou r cus tomer s ever y day , b e i t repairin g atelephon e struc k b y lightnin g o r placin ga cal l fo r yo u t o you r neighbo r dow nth e street Ofte n w e fin d tha t n o matte r ho w har d w etr y w e ru n int o difficulties , a s i n th e matte r o f wha t w ecal l Televisio n Trauma I f yo u hav e eve r experience ddifficult y gettin g a n operato r o r gettin g th e informatio nboar d during , fo r instance , Perr y Como s commercials , yo ukno w wha t w e mean Everybod y seem s t o rus h fo r th ephon e durin g commercials , an d GI th e hou r an d halfhour I f yo u hav e bee n havin g problem s a t thes e time s an d hav ewondere d why , no w yo u kir erhap s i t woul d b e t oyou r advantag e t o plac e you r w a a t od d times , suc h a sfiv e minute s pas t th e hour OUTDOO R TELEPHON E BOOTH S ar ereall y hand y t o hav e arounds omuc h so , i n fact , tha t a vacatione rwa s foun d livin g in on e in th e resor ttow n o f Carolin a Beach , N C H eha d se t u p housekeepin g wit h a nol d broom , a smal l oi l stov , a fry in g pan , cookin g oil , egg s an dcheese Ther e teem i t o b e n o limi tt o th e convenienc e o f thes e outdoo rbooths Bu t a t th e reques t o f thos ewh o wer e waitin g t o mak e a call ,ou r frien d a s encourage d t o d ohi s homesteadin g elsewhere Folk si n Michigan , incidentally , ar e neve rfa r fro m a publi c telephone Michiga n Bel l ha t ove r 4,00 0 out doo r booth s convenientl y locate d alon g th e state s high way s an d byways SONG WRITER S hav e bee n inspire db y th e telephon e eve r sinc e 1877 jus t a yea r afte r it s inventio n b yBell That s whe n tw o marches , apolk a an d a solem n piec e calle dTh e Wondrou s Telephone wer epublished Mor e tha n 7 0 son g title shav e appeare d sinc e then , man y o fthe m usin g th e rhym e o f alone 4 an dphone o r telephone No w a ne wColumbi a recor d albu m wit h song sb y Poll Berge n i s available I tcarrie s th e overal l titl e o f Irvin gBerlin s 192 4 hi t Ai l Alon e b y th eTelephonessomethin g yo u needn tb e an y mor e wit h friend s an d famil yjus t a quic k cal l away My exercise consists of waiting to the funerals of myfriends who died from exercising MARK LEGALNOTICE SSTAT E Of MICHIGA NTh a Frobat a Cour t lo r to Count y o f W I WMMC 0BOBVOJO 0 BJja w O a OBPBWBO , JPPBBBBaaW IA t unio n o f sai d Court , told onJun e 23 , t9 Proionf , HonoroM o Hira m I Smith , Judo o f FroboMj Notio t it Hortb y Otvati , Tha t al l crodHer ao f lai d dacawa d ar t raquiro d t o proion ttha w dak m m writin g an d undo r oatft t o sai d Court , an d to wrv a a cos y thoroo tEmm a Su a Avxia r o f 606 0 9 Plndtno y rincfcntv , Mkhfea n fiduciar y o f M Mrala , an d ma t suc h claim s wil l ba hoar db y soj d Cour t a t th t Probat e Offic e o nSoBtamoo r S 1999 , a t io n A M f t h Ordaro d Tha t notta t monjo f b ogivo n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo rthra a warn s conaacutiyh f praviou s t o sai dda y o f hairing , in mo Pinckno y Dispatch ,an d tha t th o fiduciar y caus a a cop y o fthi s notio t t o b o stwo d upo n oac h know npart y in intaras t a t hi s las t know n addros sb y ragistord , cortifia d o r ordinar y mal lwit h proo f o f mailing , o r b y porsono lk a a t laas t fourtoa n 14 day s prio r t osuc h hearing HIRA M ft SMIT HJudg e o f Probaio A tru a copy Barbar a L Marr ,STAT S O f MfCMIOA NTh a Probat a Cour t fo r th o Count y o fLivingston la th o Matte r o f th a IHO M o f VOWlf YPfttlSKl Dacaasod A t a sossio n o f sai d Court , hol d o nJun o 24 , 1959 Pratant , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg oo f Probato Notk o is Hereb y Givo n Tha t al l croditor so f sai d docaasa d ar o require d t o prasan tthoi r claim s in writin g an d undo r oath , t osai d Court , an d t o sarv o acoo y thoroo fupo n Josap h Parliska y o f 972 0 Lancasto rDriva , Plnduiay , Michigan , fiduciar y o f sai dastat a an d tha t suc h claim s wil l ba haar dan d tha t th a hair s a t la w o f sai d dacaasa db a datarmina d b y sai d Cour t a t m a Probat aOffic a o n Saptamba r 8 , 1999 , a t ta n A M I t I t Ordarod , Tha t notk a tharao f b aotvt n b y publicatio n o f a cop y harto f fo rthra a WOOK S consecutivel y pravioo s t o sai dda y o f haaring , in th a Pinckna y Dispatch ,an d tha t th a fiduciar y caus a a cop y o f thi snotk a t o b a sarva d upo n aac h know n parl yI n intaras t a t hi t las t know n addras s b yregistered , cartifia d o r ordinar y mai l wit hproo f o f mailing , o r b y parsons tarvk a a tfeast fourtoa n 14 day s prio r t o suc h haaring HIRA M R SMIT HJudg o o f Probata A tru a copy Barbar a I Mar rClar k o f Probato 272S2 9o f M M fata o f HOWAR DSTATE O P MICMOA NTh a Probat a Cour t fo r th o Count y o fLivingston I n th a iP POX , dm A t a sotsto n o f sai d Court , hol d o n Juh 7 , 1999 Prosont , HonorabJ a Hira m R Smith , Judg oo f Probato Notio t I s Hereb y Givon , Tha t th a pat ,tio n o f Rut h O Fo x prayin g tha t th o in struman t fila d in sai d Cour t b o admitto dt o probat a a s th a Las t Wil l an d Tastaman fo f sai d dacaasad , tha t administratio n o fsai d astat a b a granto d t o U S Bratton , Jr o r som a otho r suitabl o parson , an d tha t th ohair s o f sai d dacaasa d b a datarminad , wil lb a haar d a t th a Probat o Cour t o n Augus t4 , 1999 , a t ta n A N LI t I s Ordarod , Tha t notk a thoroo f b aghfo n b y publicatio n o f a cop y harao f fo rthra a wook s consacutival y praviou s t o sai dda y o f haaring , I n th a Pinckno y Dispatch ,an d tha t th a patitiono r caus a a cop y o f thi snotio t f o b o sarva d upo n oac h know n part yin intoros t a t hi s las t know n addros s b yroglstoro d mail , rotu m racoip t domahdod , a tlaas t to n 10 day s prio r t o suc h haaring ,o r b y persona l sorvtea a t loas t fiv a 5 day svmla fa fturfl ItalaWlM IHIRA M R SMIT HJudg a o f Probato A tru a copy Barbar a I Mrr ,Cten t O f Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oTh e Ptockne y har d ba B tea mwo o a t Dexte r five to four Batteries Pinckne y Swee t an dDinkel Dexte r TiUotoo o an dHuntinfton ,R C Web b wa s fto n a sur priB t Sunda y o n hi s 82n d birth day A t th e spee d boa t race a a tPortag e Lak e Sunda y Vern e Mar ti n o f Flin t mad e th e bes t time 49S mile s pe r hour Josep h Kama , 36 , o f Detroit ,drowne d a t Pickere l Lake , nea rSaver Lake, Sunday A t Mackina c blan d las t wee kTeJesphor e Bourbonnais Jr wa schose n a s on e o f th e Bo y Scou thono r guard s b y Governo r Com stock Freel y Calkins , vetera n Fow iervill e merchant , die d las t week Th e Pinckne y sof t bal l tea mbea t th e Silve r Lak e YMC A las twee k 1 1 t o 4 Sta n Dinke l an dRolti e Sheha n pitche d wit h Jo eSinge r catchin g Bo b Snuft h ha dthre e hits Wil l Merce r ha s gon e t o th euppe r peninsul a wit h hi s son , Dr Walte r Mercer Mrs Mar y Man n Kirtlan d o fJackso n los t a diamon d ring herea wee k ago Sh e advertise d fo r i tan d i t wa s returne d b y Joh n Con ner s wh o foun d i tRober t Rea d lef t fo r Sa n Fran cisco , California , Sunda y wit h aconvo y o f ne w autos Professo r an d Mrs Doyl e ar eattendin g summe r schoo l a t th eUniversit y o f Michigan N O Frye , Dalla s Co x an dRo y Hannet t ar e workin g o n th eFER A roa d projec t i n Washte na w county Eugen e Sheha n ha s bee n in Pe toske y fo r si x week s wit h th estat e highwa y departmen tMrs Alm a Harri s an d daugh Thursday, Jul y 16 , 195 9ter , Zfta , ar e o n a tri p t o th e up Owin g t o difficult y i n recover in g drowne d peopl e th e Wasnte na w count y sheriff s departmen ti s havin g a boa t mad e wit h peri scop e an d draggin g hooks Mrs Nelli e Lync h an d daugh ter , Margaret , o f S t Louis , Mo ,ar e visitin g here Dea n Reaso n ha s a ticke t con cessio n a t th e Chicag o World sFair A marriag e licens e ha s bee nissue d t o Willia m Austin , Jr ,An n Arbo r an d Patrici a Palmer ,18 , Pinckney Th e schoo l boar d ha s sol d th eHaus e Hai l t o Loui s Marshal lwh o live s o n Ceda r Lak e Rd A l Fredenburg , manage r o f th eMcPherso n Stat e Ban k her e i sbuildin g a hous e o n Maso n roa dnea r Howell Orl o Somer s an d famil y o fWalnu t Creek , Calif , ar e visitin ghi s brother , A l Somer s an d fam il yTH Y A DISPATC HCLASSIFIE DfPhone Uptow n 8330 4MARSHAL L S MEABO NWate r Wel l DrillingPum p Repai rDEMIN O PUMP S113 5 W M3 6Michiga n Keep Cool wit hDaii y Bell sFin e Food san dDrink sOpe n 1 0 A M Corne r Portag e Lak ean d Territoria l Roadsand Wine To Take OutOPE N FO R YOU R CONVENIENC EMONDA Y thr u SUNDA YNE W b y LIBBYVI M VEGETABL ECocktail 2 fo r 49 c3 2 Oz Ca mBasfjaaa iPor k Bean sTABL E KIN G2 fo r 65 c5 2 OZ CAN S Hot Do g Sauc eSEBHARDT S IO 2 Oxt 2 fo r 39 cHOM E MAD EPotat o Sala d an dBake d Bean sWAGNER SGROCER Y600 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQuality Merchandise AtLO W PRICE S PHONEHOWEL L705J 21MICHIGANMIRROR DEMOCRATS ARE STARTING another statewide fight forofturc The Democratic State CentralCommittee June 28 decided toform a committee to plan forreapportionment, a drive that has new fignifkMM for Democratsbecause of the 1959 deadlock inthe Legislature over statefinancesThe State Central Committeeacted after party members in the 14th Congressional district adopted, a statement blaming the legis lative stalemate on the undemocratic reapportionment system which permits Republicans tosubvert the needs of the state to satisfy their own and their partysselfish ends democrats claim areas for theSenate, a Republican strongholdby a 22 12 margin, are gerry mandered to Republican advantageThe State Senate seats were putinto the constitution in 1952 by voters Democrats are expected to circulate petitions to put the reaportionment issue on the ballot It would take signatures totaling 10per cent of the votes cast for governor in the last electionThis would be 231,218 based on the Nov 4, 1959 turnout There is little chance for Democrats to get the issue on the ballot through legislative actionIt would require a twothirdsvote of both houses to submit the issue to the peopleSenate Democratic LeaderHarold Ryan, Detroit, said the proposal wouldnt get to firstbase in the SenateDemocratic unhappiness withthe present district lineup in the Senate was behind their refusalto endorse the proposal for con stitutional revision that was on the ballot in NovemberDelegates for the constitutionalconvention would be elected frompresent State districtsSome Democrats would like tosee outright abolishment of theSenate and creation of a uni cameral Legislature A more likely proposal wouldbe for the addition of seats thatwould be nominated by parties and elected atlargeDemocrats say the addition ofatlarge lawmakers would give thepopulation centers a bigger voicein the Senate without stirring upopposition by taking seats away from RepublicansBut any attempt at reapportionment will be more than a strugglefor power between Republicansand DemocratsIt boils down to a fightbetween urban and rural areas East and West Michigan settled differences and reachedagreement on a proposal to give special names to NorthSouthhighway routes in MichiganThe Legislature passed a binto designate US 131 from theHAMBURG GARAGER O W1NKELHAUS, PropGENERALREPAIRINGAUTOMATICTRANSMISSION SERVICEPHONEBRIGHTONAC 71641HAMBURG, MICHIGAN Indiana border to Kalkaska asthe Mackinac Trail M78 andM66 from the border to Kal kaska as the Green Arrow Routeand US131 from Kalkaska tothe Mackinac Bridge as the GreenArrow RoutcMackinac TrailThe highway designation proposals were among the first to be made m the 1959 Legislature It took about six months to workout a compromiseA bill to designate a WestMichigan Mackinac Trail wasdefeated after East Michigan interests said it would not be his torically accurate The originalMackinac Trail used by Indianswent north from SaginawThe original Green Arrowproposal was threatened in theSenate, where backers of the Mackinac Trail bill said the statecouldnt have one without theotherBut all differences were settledto enable passage of the packagebill that combined the two desig nationsAll roads including theMackinac Trail and the GreenArrow Route lead to the Mackinac Straits for Michigan sight seersThe heavy Fourth of Julyinflux indicated the MackinacBridge is still a major tourist attractionEver since the Bridge wasopened in November of 1957, thedocks used by the MackinacStraits ferries have been considered surplus property by thestateBut the Waterways Commission, which assumes jurisdictionover the docks under a bill cleared by both houses of the Legislatuere, said the docks have big potentialThe bill gives the commissionsupervision over docks at StIgnace and Mackinaw City The two communities would retainleases of portions of the docks for auto parking The statewould get a share of the parkingreceiptsCommissioner director Keith TEACHING POPULARITYGAINESTeaching is gaining in popularity, especially among men, reportsDean Willard C Olson of The University of Michigan School ofEducationIn the past six yean, he notes,the number of provisional teaching certificates granted U Meducation students has more thandoubled from a total of 387in 195354 to 950 in 195859During the past year, he notes,undergraduates enrollment in theSchool increased 15 per centTotal male education enrollmentjumped twice as fast 30 per centGraduate instruction in education is also increasing, he notesIn the past year, the U M awarded 596 masters degrees and25 doctors degrees with special ization in education Wilson said the Commissionplans to spend about 100,000improving the 4,500,000 docks,which have been deterioratingsince the state ferry fleet was mothballedThe Arnold Line and theStraits Transit Line, ferry linesto Mackinac Island, have beengiven leases to operate from the docks this summer The Straits Transit Line includes former state ferry workerswho purchased one of the ferries for mainlandtoMackinac Islandservice and tourist cruisesBecks FriendlyMarathon StrvlceCart washed with ntwJet Stream WasherWtt Wash 100 upOES BAZAARSATURDAY, AUG 15th 9 AM UNTIL 230 PMMASONIC HALLFREE COFFEE WITH PURCHASE OF PLATE LUNCHSTRAIGHTTHRU Reasons for the increased interest in teaching are many andcomplex, but they include such factors as uncertain employmentin industry, the increased em phasis on the importance of education in the minds of the public, the linking of the educational increased availability of loansand subsidies, wellpublicizedshortages, basic populationtrends, and some recovery of thestatus of teachers salaries relative to other types of employment the U M Dean saysNevertheless, the need forteachers at all levels of instruction continues to be great and even acute The period ahead will witness increasingly stringent shortages in the supply of qualified persons for instruction and research in institutions of highereducation and in qualified per sonnel for many categories ofpublic service, says Dean OlsonChelsea is offering prizes forthe first baby bom there duringanniversary week The Chamber of Commerceof South Lyon will hold theirFrontier Day celebration August8thPinckney Dispatch 7Thursday, July 16, 1959 news from, theSoil DistrictsThe directors of the four districts are planning to constructa float for he Fowierville Fair,to participate in the parade before the gr indstasd on Thursday evening Plan, are to enter alao afftttam thryhng engine to provide the motive power for thefloatEarl Dickeraon, Joint Chairmanof the four boards, last week appointed Frank Meyer, SoutheastDistrict, to head up a Joint committee called a Policy Committee,HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Leyd Wellman Son6680 Pinckney RoodPinckney, MichiganaammmmmmmHBHBHBBBiBBBBHaiaamimisiasThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanSee the Lark todayDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 W GRAND RIVERHOWELL, MICHIGANPhone 513I i IIFLOW doubles blower capacitywith a NEW PRINCIPLE of blower designPINCKNEY DISTRIBUTING CO more jobs faster lasts longer and needsno drive pulleys and beltUPTOWN 83479PINCKNEY MICHIGAN0FOR RENT 3 room apartment, hot water 50 mo, jammer60 mo winter, with heatUP 83393, 1625 PattersonLake Rd 28 32cFOR SALE Frame building, 12x 16 cheap Lucius J Doyle,ph UP 83123FOR SALE Used electric stove, Reasonable 11855 Oak RidgeCourt, Hi Land LakeLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNEPhone AL 6 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE 2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN FOR SALEgood condition, veify icasonatyealso one 4 wheel drive jeep inperfect condition Phoe UP S3123 4FOIALE iges withbedroomshade, garage, f rfc 9000Uf 83234 r FOR RENT Q L merciaJHowcll Rd 4pletely eqphase wiringfor bakery store etc XAC 76811 atFOR SALE Cherries, you pick or we pick AC 9200, 4 1838Euler Rd,WtgNTED Paintg Od ffterior decorating 25Will give free estimates M A Link, 8798 Lakewiew Drive,Rush Lake, Ph UP J557088 Acres, 75ff Frontage on Coon Lake RoadBrick and Alum, siding,pine, gas hot water heat LR, chen, utility room, sun porch, 3 jtfg mvestabule, bathroom 15x25 garage Locate Lake RoadFOR SMI 1YJAMES F BOYD BROKER CoonREAL ESTATE LAKELANP ACSALESMEN fFRED WHITMAN UP 43elRAY BAUMOARTNER AC 752 iTh FIBERGLASS Hull MERMAID QUEEN fwIZT HIRI IS NIW LUXURY AND COMFORT AFLOATIts design embodies a sweepinenew look of motleji Flbergloss hulls give It new buoyancy, safety andmaintenancefree operation its weightabout hafthat of other cruisers of compooble sfre reqylrei less horsepower for peak perforrnance and makejitremely easy to launch and Moad Ltt us shew you all the muff ether the MtrmaM Qun yam w evy in 4 JOHNSON BOATS and MOTORSjTEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND FOR SALE Real Estate of allkin Listings Wanted Safesan for Gerald Reason Bert Wylie, Ptt UP 83146FOR RENT House, six rooms and bath, oil furnace Completely newly decorated WhiteLodge vicinity Ph UP 85523FOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483,FOR SALE 1951 Pontiac 4 door Good condition 20011300 Kelly Rd UP 89728FOR SALE 9 piece dining room set Oak, 35 Ben SeguraUP 83406, PinckneyWANTED Local man for tales man with offer Pinckiiey exclusive territory Quality Chevrolet, 861 E Grand River, Howcll Phone 2226, Howell,FOR RENT two apartments unfurnished 3 and 4 Rooms,Heated, Hot Water, Bath withshower Also one automaticwasher 11922 Weiman Dr, HiLand Lake, PinckneyDEPENDABLE Paint and Waff Washing UP 83573 EUisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr, Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT House at Lakeland, 2 bedrooms Large Sunroom,carpeted, garage 4714 Mid land Dr Brighton AC 75066FOR RENT Completely modern furnished apartment Threerooms and bath Call MrsOscar Beck UP 83434AVON CALLING Pinckney territory now available Customers waking for service Forappointment write Mrs AlanaHuckins, 5664 School SiHaslettScio DriveIn Theatre6588 Jackson RcL, Ann Arbor Friday, Saturday July 1718 PORK CHOP Hillwith Gregory Peck Harry GuardinoalsoBUUWHIPin Cinemascope Color with Guy Madison Rhonda Fleming Also CartoonSunday, Monday, July 19 20 THE HANGING TREEin Technicolor withGary Cooper Maria SchellalsoGOING STEADYwith Molly Bee Alan Reed, Jralso CartoonTuea, Wed, Thura July 212223Al CAPONEwithod Steiger Fay Spain alsoSABU AND THEMAGIC RINGin Technicolor withSabu William Marshall also Cartoon THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutWILDING t CONTRACTINGWILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Porwfei Rood, fincknmy Phot W 324SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJ Pinckneyt MichiganColl UiOO AM to 200 P M Exetpt WodmidoytMonf Twos rrL and Sat 7tOO to 8K Pi4William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMOOCLING5535 E Grand niter, Howoll MicfiPhono Howell717Conventional Term GuaranttodMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvtntent TtrnuCulver BaileyTHE MQNUMtNT MAN31 ftbl Street, Howtll, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younktr Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTUkphon OHc 935 Uf 6UEvtningi by Appointment Howll, AAkhlgonWUtse Electrical ServiceElfCTRICAl CONTRACTING 4000 WMI AA34 Kncknty Www W BSS5BDr HR Holmquist Cniroprodor XRoyTuesday through Saturday II to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Pnone AC 72931300 West Grand River IRIOHTONReal Estatefarms, Homes, Lob Property iutMesf OppertunfthtUst Your Property withGerald Reason roUr 102 W Main Street Mono Uown 6454Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE 13221AJ5 Shehtm of ABBArbor called oa Mn LouiseThe EdwinSprouts hmLAKELAND DRESS HOUSE We have just received a shipment of Jamaica Shorts, 298 398New Ship Tf ShoreNouses, 298 398Nancy Wayne Dresses 298 398Skirts Sixes 10 to 20398 5LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE 4700 MUUnd Mvt Strawbwry UkHours 9 AM to f M OfM SUNDAYS Fred 6 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 We Grand Rivr HowvHf MictiiQonPJIOM 156 Rrtcfenc 613JJfRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPlndtney, MichiganPhone UP S3341 123 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPlnckniy, Mkh Phone UP B3133PUNERM HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulonce Service Phone UP 13172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 65S47Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP S3146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9U3 Oeitfer Pfncfcnty Road Phone HA 69454Modeli ond CraftsAntiques and GiftsStamps Philatelic SuppliesTASSONESHOBBY andGIFT SHOPVISIT GRANDMAS DOLLS DOLL MUSEUMEsto L, Totsone, Curator 109 Main StreetGregory, MichiganMONUMENTSOne of Michigans largest Ditphyt of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 94770Pinckney DiipatchThunday, July 16, 1959CARD OF THANKSI with to think my friendsand nrighbon for the cards andgifts I received while I was apatient at McPhenon Memorial Hotpital, HoweJLAdelaide RoseFOR APPOINTMENT CALL LADY OF THE LAKESPHONE HAMILTON 63681MABELZIMMERMANCorner McGregor Rd and DexterPinckney Rds, 8 miles north west of DexterLAKE PROMT HOMESA COMPLETELY furnished 3 bedroom lake front cottage,with fireplace, large shadyyard, and outdoor stone barbeque grill, boat and 7Vi H P motor 11,000 Down payment 4,000, 75 monthlyLAKEROMT PORTAGEMODERN FURNISHED 2 bedrcottage Large shadyryard Perfeet bathing, beach Screened in porch, 11,000 6,000 down,7500 mo 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec48e3ed206cfcdfeefa06923ebb21cc.pdf 704558ad182c6c53970c4feae87f79ab 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. PlNOKNEYpISPATCH JEROME WINCH ELL, PUBLISHER. U B V I P THUB8DAY8. Jfetowriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . fraaalent »dvertieeinents, 25 canto per inch for flMtiMertion&nd ten cents per inch for each sube*- 4Hgnt Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line lor .each Insertion. Special rates for regular adverttsejoenU by the year or quarter. ^BUSINESS CARDS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN^ Office at residence. Special attention given to isurgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. TAMES MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC v And Inauwnc*. Agent. Legalpapers, made on •hort notice and reasonable ternia. Otnce on Main St., near Postofiice l'inckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, PASUIONABLS DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, : plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, - Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. -Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAtf, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, v ' Office In the Brick Mock, PJPMJtfNE Y f i r P. VAN WINKLE, > "^ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW" and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY- (OfficeoverSigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY HALSTEAD GREGORY, DIUXKll UN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stoclrof Lumber always on hand. Doors, saeh .and all building materials furnished on short nojtice, GREGORY, MICH. ^TKTERINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. V Mr. Winegar will attend to calls promptly night or'day. Milk fever and other diseases in ..cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic connection with central office at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, 1). D. 8. DENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Department of the "University of Michigau. OfHce in Oreenaway Block, over PoBt Office, Howell. ££r~Plrticu]ar attention paid to the preservation - ml the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. FABM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy terms, my farm of 218 Acres in West Putnam, wfth good house and barns, two orchards, and everything in first class ehape. Well fenced and watered, and all under cultivation excepting 18 acres of timber laud. TOT particulars apply on premises to JAMES AFFLECK._ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK , v G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,^ Does a Genera! Banking Business. • Money Loaned on Approved Notes.* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. i i v N PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. *• CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JolyKUSSj. T O M P K i N S & I S M O N . Wheat, No. 1 whito,.^..,.. % .91- " No. 2 white, .85- " No, 2 red, 80- " No. 3 red, Oats .36- Corn 80- Barley, 1 00©l 50- Beans, , 1 AX&l 75- Dried Apples Oti^to .07- Potatoes, 30<& .35- Batter 11. 5« * , 14. rested Hogs, per 100lbs 7 7N&8.0O. Dressed Chickens 9 Clover Seed 5.80. NOTICE. — L The village tax roll has been placed in my hands for collection, and 1 will be at Hoff's Boot & Shoe store on Tuesday and Friday of each week for receiving /game. Tax-payers are requested to call at earliest convenience. Edgar h- Thompson, Village Marshal A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For term* inquire of T. grimes 01 uii thu premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. .j|_. . — • < • ' < • PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1884. NO-27 CLEVELAND AND H E N D R I C K S Ratification Meeting ! AT PINCKNEY, TUESO Y EVENING, JULY 22. JUDGE WINANS, Hamburg. DENNIS SHIELDS, Howell. , W. P. VAN WINKLE, Pinckney.' . And other speakers will Be on hand to address the meeting. Commences at 7:30 p.m. Music by Pinckney Cornet-Band. Turn out and give the campaign a good starter. By order ot COMMITTEE. -ITEaiMtfM$XE&ES£* Paper is extensively^ used in Germany and Austria for the manufacture of bottles.. DENTISTRY. I will be in Pinckney, on Mondav, August 4th, and remain one week. Rooms a t the Monitor House. Respectfully, W. R. Rainey, Dentist. N. B. I will spend one week in Pinckney every tlir.ee months. During the last 10 years, eggs have been imported to the United States to the value of $1.5,400,938. ^•--_"• N0TICE. ..-All persons i r e hereby forbidden trespassing on or taking .berries from my whortleberry swamps. John Van Fleet. Hamburg, July 16th, 1884. It is sai.d'that most manufacturers of the cheaper grades ot ice cream use clue instead of gelatine to give extra firmness to the cream. Paris Green and Helleboue, purest and best at Wincbeli's Drug Store. After seven years of patient labor a New York lady has completed _ a silk quilt composed of 14,000 pieces. The total number of stitches isj420,000. Its value is $500. Go to Jensen's "Gallery, Howell, Mich,- for your Pictures. Over 000 lives were lost by boiler explosions in this country during tjie past year. Nearly 300 persons were killed outright, and many of the remainder were maimed for life. Those wishing repairs tor- W6od Mower and Reaper should call and get tht'in at once, we also have a stock of repairs for the Champion- Brown & Collier. 1 George Aiken, now enormously rich, has returned from the extreme west to Louisville in search of his only child whom poverty compelled him to leave in an orphan asylum eight years ago. Bush's Beehives and' Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Thus far only five Christians have ever entered the old mosque at Hebron, Palestine. Tne live were the Prince •pi Wales and his two sons, Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, and Gen. Lew Wallace, United States minister to Turkey. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store ~ Under a~1iew law in New YorJt a "baggage smasher" is fined ^ 0 / f o r wilfully injuring baggage. A large number of HEUO Reapers and HOPKINS Mowers have been sold here this season, these machines are giving perfect satisfaction and are considered the leading machines wherever they are introduced and for lightness of A California doctor cooly admits that he killed his first two patients, and with equal coolness remarked: "I learned a lesson that I havei neve forgotten— that was, the importance of correct diagnosis." We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire at 5 cents. ; Brown & Collier. In San Francisco in less than six months there has been 62 suicides, an average of more than 10 a month, which is more than double the average for-the same; period during the five previous years. The old reliable G-ale improved Hay Rake for sale at low price, at Temple k Cadwell's. A Pensylvania court has decided that pictures are not household furniture because they "lack the idea of household utility that makes the basis of the definition of household furniture." To let or for sale—Forty good sheep. Calf-en—"J.-A; Cad well, Pinckney. All persons owing me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, 1884, are requested to call and settle at once, W.B. Hoff. d f T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph,,will please notice that their subscription expires"with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired,and that, in accordance, with our rules, the9 paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mr. J. A. Cad well and family visit ed relatives in Waterloo last week. Get yourselves ready to vote for anew school building' this year. Bay City still continues to be the third city^n the State, having almost 30,000 population. ' — draft, goodness of work,—ease of- man - agement, strength and durability they have no superior, in this or any other country. Samples of these celebrated harvesting machines can be se#n at the officeaf the Agent, JAMES MAKKEY in Pinckney, who will be pleased at any time to shpw them up to the tanners; a full stock ot repairs always on hand. The sum of $32,900,000 is annually spent in this country for confectionery. According to the ceusus tnere are 10,- 030,000 youths who purchase candv, thii&iuakin-g an average of $3.20 for each young man to spend on his sweet heart. _ The Los Angeles Times says that a gentleman of that town, going recently to Almeda, passed through eight miles of frogs, averaging the size of a large cherry, that filled the roads. It is supposed that a lete rain brought them from the clouds* The Grand Trunk pay-car passed through yesterday on its monthly mission.. Whortleberries are very abundant" this year—and are already coming into the market quite freely. '• - ' Quite a number of Pinckney arnd Dexter people have been camping at Portage Lake this week. Dexter seems to be "losingits grip." It has almost 200 less population than was given it by the census of 1870— fourteen years ago. Not content with having a barber shop and meat-market combined. Stockbridge now boasts a tin shop_vdiere Gobbling" is done to orderin first class shape. " The Spmerville School (for young ladies) at St. Clair, 'opens, Sept. 11th, under,the management of Dr. C. C. Wetsell, late principal of the young ladies' Seminary at Monroe. He is spoken of as an accomplished educator. and it is predicted that the Someryjlle will be even more popular than heretofore. James McNamara, of Alpena, who has been for the past year editor of the Labor Journal of that town, paid his fnen.jlsjind old time acquaintances at ast week, while ome iroh^ Chicago. He ^_ Slater, attorney of Alpena coun a former resident of Dexter. An editor is a man who is liable to grammatical blunders, toothache, typographical errors and lapses of memory, and usually he has ninety-seven thousand people watching to catch him tripping. He is a man of sorrow, acquainted with grief and poverty" ahd frequetnly liable to go ragged, hungry and dry for a very long period. And yet the woods are full of people who want to be editors or think they could do better than the man who manages their local paper.—Ex. THE VETERAN, published at Lansing, Michigan, announces that after August 1, it will be published weekly, instead of semi-monthly as heretofore, while i t v subscription price will, remain at $1 per year. THE VKTKKAX. as a paper earnestly devoted to the interests of the boys of '61 to '65, and their heirs, is a grand success, and every old soldier should take it. Address, The Veteran Publishing ^Company, Lansing, Mich, Detroit had another murder Sunday last. The rink will so<m be ready for a "big time on wheels." Mrs. Streeter, of Chelsea, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, of this village. Ed. G. Embler, Esq., of Howell, and Fred. Spring, of South Lyon, smile on Pinckney friends this afternoon. Chas. Hopkins,. Coon Hayner and .Nelson Green with their families, are campiug at Portrge Lake this week. P. Long, of Ann Arbor, has bought C. E. Hollister's grocery stock and store building. The drug stock will be sold or removed soon, we understand. Twentv-five thousand dollars in "wool money" paid out in this vicinity so very recently has already slipped away.so completely that its tracks are nowhere visible., ^ The D. L. k N . announces excursion rates from South Lyon to Petoskey and return from July 21st to Aug., 4th. for $8.50, good to return till Aug. 12. Democrats in this vicinity/express themselves very generally as well.satisfied with their National ticket—Cleveland and Hendricks. Business men should /emember that while the present is a/lull season they should be "sowing the'seed" for a heavy fall crop by libera^'advertising. A good many .strangers of the "genus tramp" variety have been .hanging about town of late with»apparently- no laudable purpose in view. They will bear watching. *" Cuerries are so plentiful this year that they have been selling in some of the neighboring towns at 3 cents a quart, \ " -ginckn^y sITould baare a good wheat elevator. Ir\private enterprise will not buHd it, thVirvterestrof the town demand that a public, subscription should add the necessary "inducement." Rev.'Mr. Johnson, of Iowa, Mrs. Eckhart and family, of same State, and Mrs. Eckhart's sister, Miss Carrie Freiburg, of Waterloo, Mich., are the Dr. Rainey announces that he will be in Pinckney again Aug. 4th. A want of rain seems to threaten shortage in the potato crop. Miss Maggie Harris, of Mason is visiting Pinckney friends. Mrs. G. R. Ismon.and her aunt, Miss Rhoda Hand, ara visiting relatives in Howell, for a few days. A Cleveland and Hendricks ratifi- / ^ eation meeting is called for Sntugday ^- J sj^ eevveenn ihnitg/ nnfe>xvft . SbePeA aamninromurnicc.Remmfeinntt. ' i^*-* Fi L. Tompkins is absent for a few. days on business in the western part of the State. The toy pistol "got in its work'' a t Harrisyille, on the 4th. It's an off year when said pistol don't lay ...out a few-victims. ^ -Mrs. Kittredge,, of Clarkston, New York State, has been the guest of Mr. Darwin's and Mr. Stickle's families the past week. Pinckney shows an increase of 126 over census of 1880. It is needless to add that this increase has been during the past year mainly. Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Crane returned from their summer vacation yesterday, and ilr.jCrane will occupy the pulpit again at the Congregational church Sunday next. A'party of twelve ladies, four children and two gentlemen from Pinckney and Unadilla, picnicked at Whitmore Lake. Tuesday last. They had a "good time" and all agree that Whitmore Lake is a fine place for "picnics." Our opinion has been asked regarding the farming lands of'Northern Michigan. Our slight acquaintance with that portion of the state, obtained by three brief visits, with a few years intevening, has convinced us that Otsego, Antrim, Charlevoix, and portions—of Emmett a a 4 Cheboygan guests of Mr. J. A. Cadwell and family this-week. They have all. gone to Silyer Lake this afternoon for a picnic. Tuesday afternoon while Geo. Reason was harvesting on his farm west of town, a tramp visited his buggy, which stood near the barn. Pushing the buggy under a shed and proceeded to investigate its contents—relieving a dinner basket of its burden of lunch, and as Mr. Reason alleges also took from his coat pocket a wallet containing several hundred dollars worth of notes and other papers of value. The tramp was arrested Tuesday night and lodged in the village lockup. Being arraigned yesterday, charged with the crime of theft, the fellow admitted having eaten what lunch he found in the basket, but denied disturbing anything else; says he run the buggy undeifthe shed to put it out of the rain— ich seemed to be approaehing-at the time. He could give no very good account of himself or his destination, and was evidently somewhat demented. Being held for examination he was returned to Jhejockup, from which place officer Monroe 'escorted him to his own- house at_supper time to low him a good chance for a "square meal." While there he asked Mr Monroe for a ehewot tobacco, and the officer proceeded to supply the want, but "the prisoner lost all interest \\ the tobacco when he had a chance for skipping, and so taking advantage of his guardian's inattention, he dodged through the screen door and made a break for liberty. Mr. M. says he followed as fast as his rheumatic limbs would allow, but before he had reached the railroad track his prisoner was scaling Coste's hill, a quarter of a mile away. The lockup is still vacant. The notes were found in a marsh where the tramp had undoubtedly scattered them after tearing them in small! pieces. -,-~ _ counties are destined to become wealthy tanning districts within the next ten years. Of course a timbered country does not admit of. the rapid development possible in a prarie country like Dakota, but the time is approaching when the hardwood timber will be a -great-source~ of wealth to Northern Michigan. Its climate is healthful and equable,; it is faee from the blizzards of the prarie country and its location owing adjacent to the great lakes makes a market far superior to what Dakota can ever have for. its farm products. Good lands can at, present be secured at from $4.00 upward per acre, and no young man with any pluck,, need fear to venture into the north woods to make him a farm, as he can rest assured that in a few years time his venture will pan out a great deal beteer than the average of Dakota investments. It is foolish for Michigan people seeking homes to leave the State while so many thousand acres of good lands are otfered, at so low a prioe> inthe grand old peninsula. The following~Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by L6uis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Carlyle, George, Adrian, Machine foi grinding and forming the necks or sides of pearl buttons, 301,800. -Carlyle, George, Adrian, Machine for grinding uhd forming the heads -4.and faces of pearl buttons, 301,577. _ Drew, Noah, Fowferville, -Blaaft" music-paper. 301,577.— . Higgins, Eugene, Lansing, Planimeter, 301,594. Jackson, W. A., and W. R.Cole, Detroit, Telephone system, 301,603. Jackson, W. A., and W. R. Cole, Detroit, Telephone system, 301,604. Johnstone, John, Detroit, Oven for cooking-stoves, 301,608. Metzler, S. N., Jackson, Composition for roof-paint, 301,742, Shay, Ephraim, Haring, Valve-gear, 301,528. Slater, G. L., Buchanan, Wagon end-gate, 301,838. Smith, J. M., Detroit, Fast and loose pully device, 301,764. Weber, Adolph, and H. W. Hood, Detroit, Displacement-lubricator. 301 ,- 650. Woodford, G. A., Detroit,. Hay-ted- - i d e r , 301,845, f. j & v - " • & * ' * - " • **-H* / TV $? -.A • • « • , 'v = ^ T O C O « » K S l » O N D l i N T S . A]lciitnmuntc\ttonsfi>r this paper should be ac, ComDunled tjy tho ntrue of tha author: not n-ce»- •arr for uuOHcatlon, but as an ovldonoe of Rood tattl on the p»rl of the writer Write only on one aide of the paper. Be particularly caraful lnnlvlrg names and dates, to have t i o letters and azures Dtatn and dlst'nct. Propwr uajnes are often difficult to decipher, because of the careless manner In which ihey, are written. CLEVELAND THE CHIEF The National Democratic Convention Chooses the New York Governor For First Place. H e IM N o m i n a t e d o n S e c o n d B a l l o t ' CHICAGO, JL'LT 7. AU the delegates to the National Democratic convention are on hand ready for the work of the convention. The DetmJcraey is well. represented by the delegates present, who have been chosen for the important work to bf done. The usual preliminary work has been done by the delegates, the friends of the several aspirants doing all in their power for their favorite candidates. Who the lucky mau •Will be is a question hard to answer. Friends ofUrover Cleveland are confident of his success, and 49 of the 73 delegates from New York declare him their choice. Kellev, the Tammany chief, announces that Bayard and McDonald are his candidates. Tlideu's friends sent him a dispatch to-day, urging him to reconsider his "determination rot to be a candidate. In reply Tilden stated his purpose was clearly set forth: in his letter of June 10. On the morning of the 7th the New York delegation met and continued in session four hours. Great interest centered in this meeting, as having a very Important bearing on the final action of the convention, and the hallway in front of the-room in which the session was held was filled with a throng of people anxious to secure early tidings of the result. The News has the following additional points: "Haying failed to break the Cleveland B column the next move of his opponents was to smash the unit rule.—11 had -already--seen- decided by Kelley's followers that this should be attempted a*, a last resort. When the motion was made to cast the seventy-two votes of New York as a unit for Cleveland, it was met by a storm of objections and the real tight was ou. Juhu Kelly, Senatur Grady and others. threw themselves into the breach. They attacked Cleveland's availability r.nd intimated a bolt might occur if Cleveland's nomination was forced upon them, but finally cooled off and said they did not mean it. Grady declared that a state had no right to Instruct "delegates from districts. The Cleveland men Insisted that the state convention appointed the delegates and had the authority to Instruct them on all such questions. It was urged .that every delegate who w as attempting to breaK the rule, had voted for it ID the state convention and promised to abide by it. _ _ For over two hours the exciting discussion was continued, and then the Tammany delegates asked for an adjournment that they naught have a chance to consult. Tnis was granted and recess taken. A few minutes afterward Senator Grady and Gen. Sinclair, after a hurried.talk with John Kellev, edged their way through thecro*dand were ushered into chairman Manning's private rcom, where a long consultation with a view to a compromise of differences failed to result in an agreement. When the delegation reassembled there was another long and exciting discussion. In the meantime two more votes hid been gained for Cleveland, and he now had 49 at his back. It was Anally agreed that the state should vote as a unit, but the anti-Cleveland men insisted that an < xplanation of the vote should be given t a t h e convention. This was conceded aad a vote taken upon, the final motion that .the chair shall announce that forty-nine dele gates of New York are for Cleveland and twenty-three for Bayard, Flower and Slocum, but that under instructions of the eta'c convention the seventy-two votes are cast for HULKS OF TJIB LAST CONVENTION. The committee decided to recommend to the convention that the rules of the last Democratic convention govern this body until otherwise ordered, subject to the following modification': "That in voting for candidates for president and vice-president no mate Khali be allowed to change its vote until the roll of states has been called and every state hag cast its vote." As a result of a long discussion, the committee decided that uudetached coupons will not be accepted for admission to the convention hall. The committee adjourned until 1*0 A. 1M. toi morrow,with no anticipation, however, of huv- { ing any business on hand. STATE DELEGATIONS. The state delegations completed their organization. Michigan's delegation organized as follows: (Jtialrmau, O.' M. Barnes; secretary, Arthur J. Eddy; cred-uti.ils, C. 1\ Black; resolutions, 'timothy K. Tarsney; organization, (). W. PoweTs; vice president, Michael 5*hoemakt r; nn'ioi ul evimuittei., Don M. D ekicsem THE EVENT Of THK DAY was the struggle'in the New York delegation. The very heavy vote polled in favor nf the unit rule is regarded as a victory for Cleve- !aud, and so Sanguine • are the managers of his iuterests that they claim that the light Is already won, and that It only requires the sitting of tfie convention to seal the victory. T h e O p e u i u g D a y . The convention proper WHS called to order at 12:37 on Tuesday, the Sth, by Hon Wm. 11. Uaruum of Connecticut, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. D. C. Marquis of Chicago. The Hon. Richard Hubbard of Texas was j nonnuated and chosen temporary* chairman. On being conducted to the chair htr was received with vociferous applause, and after quiet had- been | restored addressed the convention in a timely speech, clearly setting forth the objects for which they were assembled. He reviewed the history of the party and spake glowingly of its future and presented the issues of the campaign upon which they had entered. Further > temporary organization was lt effected, when Mr. Smalley of Vermont sent to the chair the following resolution which was read by the clerk: Jiesolved, That the rules of the last Democratic cxin"YrinTion~^yeTg^g"boTi3''^untU otherwise ordered, subject to the "followingmodifieatlon : "That In voting for candidates for presl- | dent and vice-pcesident no state shall be allowed to change its vote until the roll of the states has been called, ana evcrv statchas cast i'-9 von Cleveland. Thismotion slztyone to eleven, the Tamamny delegate* and two otters voting against it. NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETINO. The Democratic National Committee began its session at noon, Chairman Barnura presiding. The States were represented as follows: Alabama—H. Temule. Arakanaas—John J. Sumptcr. California—Jas. T. Farley. Colorado—9. M. Patterson. Connecticut—-Wm. H. Birnum. Delaware—Ignatius C. Grubb. Florida—Samuel Pullston. Georgia—George T. Barnes. Illinois—W. C. Gowdy. Indiana—Austin 11. Brown.- Iowa—M. M. Ham. , Kansas—Cuaa. W. Blair. Kentucky—Henry D. Mchenry. Louisiana— B. F. Jonas. Maine—Edmund 'Wilton. Mary land—Outerb ridge Horsey. Massachusetv—Frederick 0. Prince. Michigan—Edward Kauter. Minnesota—P. H Keliey. Mississippi—W. T. Morton. Missouri—John J. Pratber. "Nebraska—J. Sterling Morton. Nevada—R. P. Keating. New Hampshire— Alvlu Sulloway. ' New Jersey—Orestes Cleveland: ' New Yprk--Abram S. Hewitt. Ndrth Carolina—N. W. Ransom. Ohio—Wm. W. Armstrong. - Oregon—A M«ltner. Pennsylvania-—Wm. L. Scott. Rhode Island—J. B. Barnaby. 8ou'th Carolina—F. W. Dawson. Tennessee—Robert F. Looney. Texas—F. 8. Stcckdale. Vermont—Bradley R. 8tnalley. "Virginia—John 8 Barbour. West Virginia—Alexander Campbell. Wi3consin—Wm. F Vitas. TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Mr. Barnes ol_Geoigia_njQminated Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia, for temporary chairman of the convention. . Mr. Stockdale of Texas nominated Gov. R. B. Hubbard of Texas. Mr- Martin of Mississippi nominated Chas. E. Hooker of Mississippi. The Committee proceeded to ballot with the following result: Mr. Grady of New Yorkoller-ed the following amendment. "When the vote of astate.asaimouncedby the chairman of the delegation from such state. Is challenged by any member of the delegation, Ihen'the secretary shall call the names of the individual delegates from the state, and their individual preferences as expressed shall be recorded as the vote of such state. ,.• The question before the convention was upon the amendment to the resolution, and when' so announced by the chair, was open for discussion. The unit rule as stated in the resolution was hotly contended for by Mr. Fellows of New York. Senator f G<ady of ?Iew York followed-4n— support of the -claims of the minority. Mr. Cochrane of New York, I. P. Powers of Michigan, Carter Harrison of Chicago, and "Mr. Jacobs of New York foT lowed In thrlllltJg addresses, when Mr. Kelly of New York, the "Tammany Klnjf" obtatned a heari,n~g~by thechair, and spoke in opposition to the adoption of the unit rule. The fight was continued for some time, and when the vote upon the amendment was finally taken the following was the result: whole numher of votes cast 795—aye :350; no, 445. The amendment being defeated, the question now recurred upon tho original resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Several resolutions and substitutes in regard to the a Dointment of the various committees were offered, and the convention adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. The committee on permanent organization met In the evening and decided to recommend to the convention the name of Col. W. F. Vilas of Wisconsin for permanent chairman, aud that the remaining officers of the temporary organization be made permanent. CONTESTED SEATS. " The committee on credentials appointed by the national convention met in the rooms of the Missouri delegation to act upon the credentials of various delegates. A contest in the Massachusetts delegation was made In one of the districts, and the eontcst'ee and contestant were notilied to appear before the committee at nn adjourned meeting to be held in the morning. The resolution introduced in the convention by jleualor Voorhees, grantirjgfull membership to delegates frojn territories and the District of Columbia was taken up and a committee from the territorial'delegations wtre iuvited to appear before the committee and present their argument. Simu>-1 Ward of Montana, Wm. Dickson and E. D. Wright of the District of Columbia made an argument on the rlgLts of territories to representation and a voice ir> the selection of the national rulers and the committee unanimously resolved to recommend the pissage of the.resolulton to the national convention. THE OUTLOOK, As sent to the associated press papers the outlook on the night of the 8th seemed to be the field against Cleveland, with the opposition leaders devlslug plans to consolidate the scattering votes for some one as against the governor of New York. The night before the Bayard boom took on ucmlotjftlTablo proportion^ but considerable of The w"hole number of votes cast was 37. Hubbard 22 Bacon 9 Hooker 6 Oa motiQn_oi. M L Prince the nomination of Hubbard was made uuanlmous. On motion of Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Prince was elected temporary secretary of the convention. ASSISTANT SECRETARIES. The followlog-wer* elected assistantTpeeretaries: E. L. Emmett, Illinois; Geo. W. Guthrie, Pennsylvania; G. L. Johnson, Iowa; Robert M. Bashford, Wisconsin; Chas. M. Valiandigham, Missouri; Henry J. Lynn, Tennessee; Michael J. Barrett, New Jersey. RBADIKO CLERKS. Following were elected reading clerks: T. O. Walker, Iowa; Thos. S. Pet tit, of house of representatives; Nicholas M. Bell of Missouri; Jas. E. Morrison nf New York; ti. L Bryan of Delaware; AnselOppenh'im of Minnesota. Official stenographer—Edward B. Dickinson AtNcK-Toxk ssL Sergeant at Arms -Richard J./Bright, of Indiana. / ment that the territorial delegates be not allowed to vote. Mr. Mc Arthur of Oregon spoke against the amendment. The ameudment was rejected aud the report adopted. j A flood of resolutions from all; parts of the hall were then sent to the clerf's desk to be read and referred to the committee on resolutions. They touched upon all conceivable subjects, and set forth all shades o:' views on the trtriff. Some of them were lut even read. Toe re{H)Tt of the committee ion permanent organization was then >u.v1c. lt stated that 1 he name of Col. W. F. - Vilas {of Wlnconsiu had been selected as president, with a list of vice presidents, one lrotn each state, aud several secretaries amL'UsslstMits, aud that the secretaries ami clerks of the temporary organization be contluued under the pemummt organization. The report was unanimously adopted. After the election of Col. Vilao as pcrmaneut chalrm-iti, Gov. Hubbard said: "The chairman of the delegation ot the committee to escort'the lion. Mr. Vilas to the chutr, the lion Thomas A. Hendricks t)f Indiana, the Hmi. W. W. Armstrong of Ohio, the Hon. W. 11. Parsons of Georgtn, the Hon. John N. Ilendetsou of Texas, the lion. John A. Day of Missouri, the Hon. Mr. Sparks ot Illinois, and the Hou. Smith A. Weed of New York. These geutlemau will ple;is^ assemble at the Indiana delegation and escort the gentlemau to the chair." The above uajmed izentleman repaired to the Iudlaua delegation when Mr, Hendricks arose aud was greeted with grtat cheering. The party Immediately proceeded to the place set apart for the Wisconsin delegation. Mr. Vilas on rising from his seat was greeted with vociferous cheeriug which was continued for many minutes. The gentlemen then proceeded, Mr. Vilas and Mr. Hendricks leading and ascended the platform-where their appearance was greeted with great enthusiasm. When quiet had been partially restored, Mr. Hubbard, the temporary chairman, introduced the unanimously elected permapeurchairman. TUB CUAlKMAN'S ADDRESS. Mr. Vilas, in taking the chair, returned thanks for the honor done him, not as a recognition of himself, but of the young Democ- | j a c y of the Northwest. It was their fair due; it was a tribute to their lofty zeal and patriotism. They haile4. it as a presage of the coming victory. [Applause]. This convention was assembled to consider' a great cause—to pronounce a momentous, judgment. Its hand _>taa_oiL_the_hclm_-Qf _a miyhty nation. The grentest, aoblest of free- soelety'woulJLifejotcclu the well considered "work of tblsTonvention. Its Import audvalue lay not In the hope of mere party victory in clutching the spoils of office,' The ^opportunity was pregnant with mighty possibilities of good to men. The Republican party, Which had recently held its convention here, had tendered nothing worthy of the frequent aspirations of the people. To a country rejoicing In restored unity and concord U tendered the renewal ot sectional strife. To a nation that felt the Impulse of a mighty growth it otI..red the inspiration of a national calamity aud misfortuue. To a proud, sensitive people, demanding deliverance from 'dishonoring corruption,demanding decency in seeking and cleanliness In holding public station, it offered the guilty darts ol skllllul demageguery. Ju political parlance "soap" was its inspiration and ammunition. The air was already filled with vapors of various interests and factions. Some were indulged to expect advantage from the chaotic possibilities of a foreign war; others were promised relief or gain from legalized usurpations on the national treasury. A^grtat change has been wrought in recmt years in this country in the minds of the people and In political forces. We have ceased to fi&bt over a suicidaLwjir. of Thurman, a fair race, his strength deserted him the next day, and then a move was made in the direction of Thurman. It is well known that the Ohio delegation had been divided and a strong effort was made to consolidate Its vote for Thurman on a promise that Massachusetts and a considerable portion of the south and west would rally to his support. It is claimed that a telegram was sent to Gov. Hoadly asking him nottc stand in the wav ' "~" who now had an opportunity for and that Mr. McLean is beine urged to the same end. Gov. Butler Bought out Mr. McLean and had a long consultation with him, is is supposed, to this end. With the exception of Maryland it could not be ascertained that any serious defection hftd occurred in the columns of Southern States, which had hitherto declared an-adherence to the Bayard movement. Maryland decided by a majority of five to vote as a unite on the second ballot for Cleveland, It was stated in a very positive way, however, that the encouragement the-Tiiarman movement had-r*celved would impel his fotmal nomination, and that speech would be made by Gen. Breckinridge of Kentucky, after Bayard. Tixaa is almost unanimous ior Thurman WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. The convention was opened with prayer by the Rt. Rev. Bishop McLaren, of the diocese of Chicago. He prayed that the proceedings might be tempered by the sober contemplation of the future, so that future^eneratlone-inlghi enjoy the results of law-regulated liberty and not have to suffer the consequences of a rash disregard of the eternal laws Qf God.He prayed .that the influences of patriotism might be sumight be done in it for the welfare of the land and the glory of God. Mr. Jenkins of Wisconsin sent up a communication from the committee on resolutions saying that the work of the committee would not be completed until to-muirow morning. Mr. Taylor of Arkansas, chairman of the comnmtet^ on credentials, reported the list of delegatfca- »i,thjin ameiyimtnt giving territorial fleiegates the right, to vote in the convention. Mr. Randolph oi New Jersey moved an amend- The sin of slavery has been purged. The work accomplished -by those who labored to save the union remain* undisturbed, and the gratitude of the people is their reward. At this point Gen. Bntler entered the hall, and was heartily applauded. The ep.aker, resuming, said that the country bird heard repeated promises ,of reformlrom the party in power, but had been disappointed untd there is a growing couvictlon thai the only hope lies in the utter defeat of the party in power. Mr. Vilas' thdehed his speech at 1 p. m. It was devoUd principally to an arraignment of the republcan party. He advised harmony and positive action on important questions, anil predicted victory In November. At the conclusion of Mr. Vilas' speech a motion was made that the convention proceed at once to the nomination of a candidate for president. This motion gave rise to a very animated discussion, but finally resulted in the announcement by the chair that the rollcail yf states would proceed for the nomination of a candidate for president, au amendment being first accepted that no vote, betaken on the nomination unlil alter the platform is adopted. Tne toll-call proceeded without a pause until Delaware was called, when George Gray of that state took the platform to nominate baya r d . — — lie sai-i the republican nomination had (lung defiance into the face of American manhood and hud shocked tho conscience- of the 'best men in the party. Bayard was a niin whose wisdom and experience are known, whose chivalric courage would never falter, whose private character would defy the mulignant tongue of slander, The very oppo>ite of the republican candidate. Bayard would still the voice of faction and would carry every doubt fu! state. . Indiana was called, and ex-Gov. jHendricks went to the platform to nominate McDonald. There was great applause. He said that the people demanded a change in the management cf lederal affairs and tnac If the convention would give tliem half au opportunity they would execute that purpose in the election ot a president in tho coming fall.—Hw be 1 leyed that the nominee of this cenveution would be the chosen president of the United States, the first inaugurated Democratic president itr24 years. He spoke of the official corruptions of the Republican party and referred to Secretary Chandler's recent testimony before the Senate committee in which he said that the defalcations in one of his bureaus would not exeed |63,- 000 and yet 40 years ago an administration had gone down because of a defalcation of 103,0^)0. In regard to civil service he said that there were men of ability in the public service and he would not ask that they shonld be driven out of orllce. None others out such should be continued; none but the fittest should survive. Referring to the foreign policy of the government, he said it would be a beautiful spectacle if this republic so strong, so secure should lead the nations in a rnoviment for permanent peace and for the relief of the people everywuere from the standing armies and wasteful war. He th"n came down to the mam sutjject of his speech and -[suggest ed-k>r the convmtfotracltizcu •oftrTc state of Indiana, Joseph E. McDonald, j Applause.] He sketched Mr. McDonald's career and declared that If he were in the White House no man who would go tqsee him there would find fault with tne candid, irank manner of his reception. Ke did not speak for himself alone or Mr. McDonald alone but for the great state of Indiana which had instructed ' her delegates to present Mr McDonald's name to this great convention. No matter where the "Democraticcandidate for the presidency lived Indiana had been always found true, hut that fact should not come In judgment again-t her. They should not say from election to election and convention to-ronvention that they need | not trouble about Indiana as her vote was sure, but that they must take care—he would say by way of illustration of New York | Laughter au.l applause. ] Mr. McDonald was a man of good judgment and of high character and his nnme was presented by a great state. He therefore presented that Lame and all he asked was justice. Gen. Blank of Illinois seconded the nomination of Mr. McDonald. Introduced by Chairman VllaB as a son of the last Democratic vice-president not den polled of his office—romlnated Allen G. Thurman of Ohio. At the mention of the oKl Roman's name great cheeilng began, many people rising to their feet. During the contlnuami' of Bnekeuridge's brief speech he was interrupted by frequent bursts of applause, which was riuewed when Judge Thufman's nomination was seconded by Gen. Durbln Ward. Gen. Ward said he spoke on behalf of the entire state, and uo prouder name was contained In the annals of 'he history of American statesmanship. Ohio, he said, wotrhTUeftte battle grouidlu the coming campaign. The democratic party could wtu without Ohio, but with Ohio carried in the October election victory In November was assured. Ward concluded by dechriug that the only living peer of Allan G. Thurman wa-that graud statesman now retired from the political arena, bjm'uelJ, Tilden. Kentucky was next reached, and the nunxj of SSpeuker Carlisle was presented by Hon. Mr. McKiDzle. of the same state. "1 belong," Kaid MeKih/.ie, Wo a chis* of men whobelUve ihe war is over. I belong to a a class of men who believe that there Is as much honor, virtue and patriotism In the south as there Is anywhere. 1 appeal to the sentiment of this great company representing the intelligence of the assembled democracy of America If I come before you with any unnatural plea when J ask you to recognize fhat the arbitrament of the sword has settled the w.ar. 1 present vou a teace oferiug In the person of Juhu G.' Carlisle. Carlisle and the repubiieau candidate present a contrast to which I would like to invite the attention of this convention. The one'a combination and a form whereon God did seem to set his seal to give the world assurance of a man.' The other covered and tattooed all over, and covered with accusations. Under Carlisle's leadership the democratic party would become the antithesis of everything which thtworst elements of the republican party advocate — and, God knows, there are worse elemeuts in that party than in any other party on the face of the earth! Our party would represent Jhe spirit of order rather than the genius of riot. It would represent the dominioaof law rather than the recklessness of license., Ij. would represeut reform rather than the longer coutinuanceof the reieu of spoils and-jobbery. It would appeal to the conservatism of the nation." When Mississippi was called Charles E. Hooker of Misslssippl'took the platform and seconded the nomination of-^frr. Buyard. When New York was called the cheering was dt'fenmg. Daniel L< ckwood of Buffalo nominated Grover Cleveland. He made a very taking speech in setting forth the cialms and virtues of the Empire state's governor. The enthusiasm which prevailed while Mr. liockwood spoke is indicative of the same sentiment that was so noticeable when Mr. Blaiue'fl name was mentioned In the previous convention. Senator Grady of New York spoke in opposition to the nomination of Cleveland; Mr. Gra\iy reviewed the history of Gov. Cleveiands administration. He asserted that though elected by 192,000 majority he owed that overplus part.'y to a remarkably enthusiastic democrat support; partly to the support ut the anti-monopolists on account of the then recent passnge of the railroad commission bill—which, said Mr. Grady, had afterward bqcn_nullltieu by the governor's action—and partly to the aid of republican disaffection on account „of same interference in local concerns of wM-'h Cleveland has himself since been gulhy. [Applause.] "The majority of 192,0\M) In IS82 had changeu to a defeat in iSS*by 18,597 votes of a candidate representing Mr. Cleveland's views The world was moving tooJast| referring to an expression of Mr. Lockwood] if the party could afford to pass by men with records like those of Thurman, Bayard, Randall and its other veterans to take upau obscure man from Erie county with no record to conpare with theirs." Mr. Grady then spoke of the veto of the five-cent bill as taking pennies out of the pockets of the poor man to put them into the treasury of a vast corporation. He entered into the details of the governor's action on tne railroad commission bill, and spoke at length in i.hls strain. Judge Cochrane of New York then took the tloor and etcouded the nomination of Tnurman, and sharply scoring Cleveland. Eigar K. Apgar then seconded Cleveland's nomination. 0. H. Mamur of Missouri then came forward to second the nomination, out was headed off by a motion to take a reces6. The motion caused a confused and unimpirtaut debate between delegates, a half dczeii speaking at once and completely drowning the voice- of the chairman. Order was practically abandoned. When the roll of states was called for and begun it proceeded utnld great confusion aud was finally dispensed with, and there upon ensued another row as to when the recess should b ; taken. A delegate from Tennessee moved that the recess be till 1U:30 tomorrow. Massachusetts called for the roll of stales, which was seconded- by Nebraska and South Carolina aud theu abandoned. The convention reluctantly consented at last to Illinois, S. Corning Judd; Indiana, Austin J-J, Brows; low*, M. M. llam; Kausas, C. W Blair; Kentucky, Henry V. Methnry; Louisiana, B F. .Jonas; Maine, Kdimiud Wilson; Maryland, A. P. (iormaii; Mwhig u, Don M! Dickinson; Minnesota P. H. Kelly; Missouri* .!no. G. Prather; Mississippi. O. A. J muson' Nebraska, James £. Boyd; Nevadu, Dennis E.' McCarthy; New Hampshire, A W. Tullaway • North Carolina, M- W. Ransom; Ohio, W. w! Armstrong; iihode Island, J. B. Barney- South Carolina., Frances W. Dawsoa; Tennessee, Robert S. Looney; Texas, <). T. Holt* Vermont, Hon. B. B. Smalley; Virginia, Jno' S. Barber; West Virginia, Louis Baker; Wis"- cousin, Win. F. Vilas; Arizona, V/. K. Meade' District of Columbia, William DicJuon; Idaho, John Haley ; D.ikota M. H. Day; Utah, J. B. iioscborougli; Moutar.a, Wm. MfQor»«#^L Washington Territory, J. A. . Koimi^jf Mexico, not announced; Wyointaifc I C O K " Post. A motion was made to abrogate and I'I-T'JB tlnue in future the twt - hird.s rule in the nomination of e-mdidatett fur president ui.d vlcejTesMen;. The motion was losL. Mr. Mo rlsou of llliuois, chairman of the c muuittee on L-resoyitionf, stepped to the pl.itfo:m and presented the report of the ci inmluee. The following is THE 1'LATKOHM. The Democratic party of the uulor, throu. s repre sembled, recoguize that as the nation grows its representatives "in uatlouul convention % till 10:30. continuous fth e convention had then session upwards of tlvo California through John W. Breckcnrldge— adjourn been in hours. During the day the following message was received by Butler. NEW YOKK, July 7. Benj. F. Butler, Chicago: <* 5four frlendB here advise you to bolt the convention If a monopolist like Cleveland Is nominated. [Signed] J O H N F. HENRY, President National Anti-Monopoly Organization. Butler replied as follows: CHICAGO, July 8. To John.F. Henry, New York: I will never agree to the nomination of a monopolist. . •; t Signed] B E N J . F . BUTTLEHT" T h u r H d a y , J u l y 10. —Kev. Geo, C. Lorirter of tho Emanuol Baptist church opened the convention by prayer. The unfinished business of yesterday—the roll-call of the 6tates for the nomination of candidates—was resumed. The first state to respond to the roll-call was Ohio, Col. Thomas B. Powell presenting the utime of Geo. E, Hoadly. When Pennsylvania was called, Senator Wallace took the platform and amid great applause presented of Samuel J. Randal],Gov. Abbott of New Jersey seconded Randal's nomination and the~Hon7 John"W. CumraingsoTMasscbusetts made a brief speech seconding the nomination of Bayard. No further response was --, made to the call until Wisconsin was reached, when Gen. Edward 8. Bragg took the platform In support of Cleveland, and made a very eloquent address In favor of the nominee form the Empire Atate. At this point the convention adjourned until evening. After the convention re assembled Mr. Henry of Mississippi offered a resolution resslng the- admiration of the convention for Samuel ' J . Tilden, and intense regret for the circumstances which compelled him to decline the'nominatlon. On call of the states the following were announced as members of the nat lonal committee: Alabama, Henry C. Semple; Arkansas, 8. W. Fordi-ej California, M ' F . Tandy; Colorado, M. 8 Waller; Connecticut, W. H. Barnum; Florida, Samuel Pasco ;Ucorgia, Patrick Walsh; older new Issued are born of time and progress, and old issues perish; but the fundamental principles of the Democracy, approved by the united voice of the peoplt',reiuain and will ever <* remain as the best aud only security for the continuance of free government. Tne preservation of persoral rights, the equality of all citizens belore the iaw, the reserved rights of the states aud the supremacy of the federal government within the limits of the constitution, will ever form the true basis of ouTliberties and em never be surrendered without destroying that atliauc of right and power which is demauded The Republican party so far principle is concerned ~ts"~a remiuiscene. In prac: ice it Is an organization for paying those who control lts'machinery. The" frauds aud jobbery which have been brought to light In every department of/the government are sufficient to Lave called for. reform within the Republican parts, tuoae la authority, made reckless by the long possession of power have succumbed toits corrupting injIuenceA&d_ have placeiiTin "nomination a ticket against which the independent portion of the party are in open revoi t. Therefore a change Is demanded. Sucn a change was alike necessary Pin 1870, but the wi;2 of the people was defeated by a ft aud which can never be forgotten nor condoned. Again in lb8othe uhauge demanded by the people was dtfeaad by the iayish use of money contributed by unscrupulous contractors and shaiutdess jobber who had bargaiuul ior unlawful or lor nighest office. The Republican party duriugllts legal, Its , stolen aud its bought tenures \>i power has stLulilydcciiyediu moraJc-btkraetsr ana political capacity, lio p'atfonu promises are now a list, ot its past failures. It demands the restoration of our navy. t lt has squandered **• hundreds of millions to create a navy that does not txist. It cabs upon congress to remove the burdens under which American shipping has (jeen depressed It Imported aud has continued those burdens, k professes tfie policy ing-fche public lauds of smih Holdings by actual sellers, ft has given away the people's heritage till LOW a few railroads and uou-resldent aliens, individual and incorporated, possess a larger area than that of all our . larmers oetweeu Hue twujse.ss. It professes a preference lor free institutions. It organizes and tries to legalize mid control s^ate elections by federal truops. It professes a dealte. to elevate labor. It Las subjected American worUingmen to the competition of convict and Imported contract -labor. It professes gratitude to all who wi re dlsableu or died in the war leaving a widow aud orphans, it left to the Democratic House of Kepres< ntatlves t i e first effort to ( quallze both bounties and pensions. It proffers a pledge to correct the irreguiarilies of our tariff." It created and has continued them. Its own tariff commission # confessed the need of more thaii 20 per cent. reduction. Its congress gave a reduction of less than 4 percent. It professes the protection of American manufacturers., lt has subjected them to an Increase in the flood ol manufactured goods and hopeless competition with manufacturing nations not one of which faxes raw materials, it professes to protect all American! industries. It has impoverished the many to subsidize a few. it professes |the protection of American labor. It lias depleiod the returus of American agrieuiturc, au Industry followed by half our people. It professes the tquality of ail men under the law, attempting to i;x the status of colored citizens. .Tne acls of Its eongxois were ever set aside by the dtcisions of its courts. It "accepts anew the duty of leaiUng in the work of progress and reform." Its caught criminals are permitted to escape through contrived delays or actual connivance in the prosecution - - •honeycombed with corrupt'.oa. Outbreaking exposure^ no longer suock its moral sense, Its honest, members, its independent j luruals, no y longer maintain a successful contest for au thority in Its counsels or a veto upon bad nominations. That a change Is necessary is proven by an existing curpius of more tLan $100,- 000,000, which has yearly been colleeted-from — a suffering people.. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. We denounce the Republican party for having failed to relieve the people from the crushing war taxes which have paralyzed business, crippled industry, and deprived labor of employment and just reward. • The Democracy pledges itself to purify the f administration of corruption, to restore ^conj' omy, to revive respect lor law and to reduce taxation to the lowest limit consistent with due regard to the preservation of the fact of t h e deot of the nation to its creditors and pensioners. Knowing full wel), however, that legislation affeetlng the occupations of the people should be cautious aud conservative in methf- od, not lu advance of public opinion but re- " sponsible to its demands, the Democratic party is pledged to revise the tariff in a spirit of fairness to all interests, but in making the reduction In taxes it is not proposed to Injure any domestic Industries, but rather to promote their healthy growth. Fromthe foundation of this government taxes collected in * the custeim hoiise have been the chief s o u r o t j ^ , of federal revenue. Such they must continue*^ Moreover, ruauy industries" have come tfr | j rely upon legislation for successful eootin- ' uauce, so that any change of law must at every step regaril the la'oor and eanltul thus in — volved.. The process of reform must be subject j n the < y c U M o " t o t h i * p l t o n iMet-'tti-nr jnh.,uiw, All tax:iiioti shad be limited to the requirement of economy in the government. The necessary reduction lu taxation cau aud must be ifecteii witheuu depriving American labor of the ability to compete successfully with foreign labor und, without imposing lower .rates of duty than will be ample to cover any increased cost of production- which may exist in consequence of the higher rate ot wages prevailing in this country.' Sufficient reveiiue to pay all expenses oi the fed rai government (economically administered, including penslous, Interest and principal of the public debt) can be got under our piesent sysieinof taxation from customs house taxes out ewer imported articles, bearing heaviest ou articles of luxury and beating lightest ou article s of necessi'y. We therefore denounce the abuses of the* existing tariff subject to the prceeedlug limit allots. We demand that federal taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes and shal: not exceed the needs of the government \ tconrtrrrrcatiy anmlniatered. Ihe sysiem of direct taxation known as the "interna) revenue,/' is .a'war twx, 'and aei long as the law continues the mor>ey derived the. refrom should (Continued on Seventh tagc. $<m>&- •>W ^'-J. W-y-^t T I H B U T WON'T YOU TELL,. Uctu Mr.-. J. n o , I'm g!ml\ou calh^l! - huf.it'iJ )ouM come to day, New liivc you inunl "hit, nwfjl things TI.I-J. t.' I.l'ot ElUir (ira.s '. V(.-: c HI lirown. lint, i 011.¾ \ou ti'll—-I'm I-UIL' you won't! l\-jUu.pa ii. iau't to; liut, reailj, that is wh:it they saj — 1 don't pretend to know. Now, Mrs. Junta, do you suppose That Mr. SuiUh will cbuat* I'm told hy thoee who ought to know B.e swindles on his meat. Two ounces'short a pound, tfcey eay, % And jubt the name on tea, .And he'd a member ID the church, Along witn you and roe. But don't jou tellt—I'm sure you won't Perhaps it isn't so; But, really, that h wnat they say— I don't pretend to know. Tbey bay tbat Thompson and his wife Jus*, quarrel night and day. He's jealous. Well, perhaps there'a cause-r- That'snotfor me to Bay. Tbe way tbat woman puts on a i r s - New hat and diamond TIDK, /And md, gad, gadding all the time, ' * Wjth beaux upon her string. Butdon't you tell—I'm sure you won't! Perhaps'lt isn't so: But, really, tbat Is what they say— I don't pretend to know. Tbey say that Mrs. Johnson got A new silk dress, and she Don't pay her washing bill, I'm told— It came quite straight to me, it's hinted that her husband drinks And gambl-B on the ply; But then folks gossip 60, ycu know, But, thank my 6tare, not 1! Now don't you till—I'm 6ure you won't! Th«ee things may not be so", But, really, that is what they eay— I don't pretend.to know. —Ebcn E. Rixford. A REGULATOR PARSON. At BY HAMILTON JAY OU6 time" horse stealing, I kidnapping and kindred amusements became so frequent in Florida- that tbey ceased to bo amusing, and it was thought best to deal with them as solid, frozen facte. A horse was a horse in those days, and likewise was a . mule a mule. It was no trilling matter for the poor farmers who were trying to wrest an TJ on est iivfrj g out of t h e gtea m i n g white sand of Florida or the darker soil of the hummock lands, to wake up some -line spring morning to find his "work critter" gone, and realize that the only animal left capable of drawing the plough was his sturdy wife or the benevolent looking, mild-eyed family c:>w. Especially was it most unpleasant when, as was frequently the case, it was stolen at tbe time most needed, when "the crap was. rightly in the g r a s s " aud needed the soothing influence of the rude cultivator So in various counties throughout the state, permanent organizations of regulators were effected, and many were the unfortunate devils "regulated" by them in a varied but most convincing manner. In tho county of Madison one band of regulators was organized in a rather unique and dramatic way. The people of that county had suffered considerably from the inroads of the outlaws, who seemed to be entirely too sociable for ordinary appreciation. They had not as yet become sufficiently awakened to start in business for themselves, but they were being rapidly* educated up to that point, and when the proper hour struck in tho back woods of that County it found tljeni ready to work out their own salvation. There was a large and glorious camp meeting in progress, one soft and balmy ~ OcTobefday: The devoted mothers of \ Israel were on the grand chorus of "religion. Noble daughters were there, too! Tall, erect and comely, rosy "clleeked^mtfuTl-tuugedpabio to—hold an unruly and dyspeptic cow by the horns while their mother milked it, ot j u m p over a seven-rail fence if a wolf became too inquisitive over the quality of their meat. These all saw the promise afar off and were persuadpd of that hung about him like a garment. Let him stretchout his boney, bloodless hand from the rude pulpit, and tho rugged crowed gathered nejir hitn with upturned faces, for the man of Nazareth spake through him, and the simple truths ho taught reached down into their hearts. Did so mo of the baser sort come to scoff. ThoreWas something in tho parson's eye like the glitter of a well tempered blade, and a few cared to awaken its half hidden menace. Such was Parson. Fuller, the preacher of tho piney backwoods. T h e humble worshippers had just arisen from prayer, when a breathless niessenget announced that a g a n g of outlaws, led by a huge desperado culled Red Pete, from the inflammable color of his hair, had crept upon their primitive corral unawares and r u n off about half of their horses, The parson was transformed in an instant and bis mellow voice had ajarring chord in it as he called for volunteers to pursue the thieves. Only ten horses of much speed were left," and \ these were quickly mounted by ten brave fellows, the parson at their head. What a ride that was. It deserves a place in the Iliad of Florida, never to bo forgotten Ahead a party of outlaws, riding with bloody spurs, and urging their plunder before them. A gang red with crime, ata-incd with dobauchery of the vilest kind, led by a m a n whose whole life was a defiance of the laws of both God and man, eager to reach" a place of safety, ready to stain their hands with blood if necessary, to secure the plunder they had risked so much to obtain. In full pursuit of them wore ten men just from the 'solemnity of a prayer meeting, led by their beloved preacher, the man who had married their young ttnd_..burLed... their, dead; who was the friend, brother, counsellor, of a! l, and had left the pulpit still in his garb of peace, to dare with t h e m danger and death, in defense of their common rights. The tight took place at a point where trfeTTTK"n trw.ja thrivingHrrttfe-"tow&7--ftad- YOUTH'S COLUMN. U 111(11 W A S I f f Why, you M;e I was rating iny supper, Out tlitr-, ou the bleps, iu the euti, Ai d Kit! v and 1) i\\y were with me— When, Justus I'd hardly Ixguu, I thought I beard somebody exiling "So Kitty and Dolly," cald [, "You stay and take care of my supper, Audi will be buck by-aud-by." Now, mamma, dear, would you believe it? I came back as quick as I could, And there eat—Dolly and Kitty— Looking, oh, just as quiet and good ! 1 laughed to myself when I saw them, They sat up so prim and so diolt, And was just going to finish my supper- There wasn't a drop in the bowl! Oh no, 'twasn't that that 1 minded, I s'pose anyway it was.cold • Bur, don't yo* see, how shall 1 ever Know which of them 1 ought to scold ? —Youth's Companion. tho little hamlet of Uhidn Hill, au oldfashioned village peopled mostly by Germans, and in this village has stood tor man\ \ear.s a great frame budding, used principally as a hotel, and known by all tbe towns-people by the name of •'Old bwuu." In years none by this place w&i quite a famous res >ri, out it gradually ran down until it became at length a cheap "board in of the -i iiri'm WOMAVS PEPArUMLNT. _ 'house. Among *«the many inmates building were J11 lit/ Brahmar., wias brief but decisive. The outlaws, seeing that escape was impossible, turned for a desperate iight. The leader, "Red Pete,1 ' said to his comrades: "You look out for the gaifg and I will settle the crowing of that psalm singing scrouudrel myself.11 And saying this he made str*aight4or~ the parson What a contrast was there! What a thrilling episode, this forest duel! The outlaw chief, over six feet in height, and stout in proportion, a> ruffian every inctrof him, with—great glaring eye , and a shock of tiery-red hair bristling with rage and pointing in every direction, a face seamed witn debauchery and written upon with every evil passion; a cruel devilish mouth, covered with an u n k e m p t red beard, a bare brawny neck, the whole figuro that of incarnate murderer, and the fang-like teeth were churning into foam as he drove the spur into his horse in the linal effort of crime. • And then the parson,—slender and delicate as a woman, sitting easily in his saddle, calm, colorless, and as inscrutable as fate; the face smooth shaven, the features almost classic in their outline; th«.i lips lightly compressed are calm and still, save tho eyes— those wonderful, luminous eyes like "A» Thyself." Forward. Jennie Nelson was spending the afternoon with Carrie Barlow, so they sat in the pleasant bay-window with their fancy work, chatting in schoolgirl fashion about their common acquaintances and their common interests. " I met Nell Murray this afternoon,1 ' said Jennie. "She wore such a pretty cashratre dress! Have you seen i t ? " "Yes. Nell always dresses in good taste, t u t then, she~1s so careless, you know. She isn't apt to mend thiDgs very neatly when they need it, and that spoils the effect of a pretty costume." "Indeed it does! I never noticed that in Nell—probably because I don't know her as w«*ll as you do. Speaking of carelessness in another way, how provoking it is that Miss Wilson neglects to make out our examination averages! She has had plenty of t i m e . " "Of course. I suppose, she forget? it. For two weeks she has promised our history class that she would read us extracts from a book she has at home, but she never remembers to bring it. The girls are losing all confidence in eight-year-old girl, her mother, and three youDgerenildren. Tho smallest, a little girl baby of two years, was little Julie's especial charge, a u d j h e r moiher could always leave the little baby with Julie, sure that no harm would come to her so long as her faithful little sister was near, Julie attended the public school as regularly as her duties at h o m i would allow and unlike most little girls of her ago, when she came home she did not care to run out in the street and play at " t a g " or "hide-and-seek," but instead staid at home and relieved h e r mother ofthe of care her younger brothers and sisters and acted the part of a small housewife. The other evening, at half past nino. little Julie sat in a room on one of the lower floors patiently waiting for her mother to come in that she might go to bed. She had just put her little "baby Faftlilon ft'ole*. White embroidered mull ties are revived. Coffee-colored laces are in high fashion. Skirts grow fuller and bustles m o r e bouffant. Sleeves grow fuller and higher in t h e armhole. r e - to s t r e e t her promises, "Louisa Sherman called on me yesterday;- she attends Mrs. Blake's French academy, now. I couldn't help wondering whether she can speak French any better than she speaks English. What an amount of money has been wasted on her education!" "She is lively, pleasant company, though, in spito of !aer double negatives." " 1 like her, too. clock struck five? Is it possible that I must go. Come When Jennie had gone Carrie joined her mother in the dining-room and began to talk over somo of the news she.had just heard. Mrs. Barlow looked rather grave. "1 am afraid, from what I heard and what you say, that you failed to control your tongues .. Didn't you?" "Why, m a m m a what,do you nieaa? I am sure we told nothing b u t t h e t r u t h . " " P e r h a p s ; and yet more than is necessary sometimes. Didn't vou I that sins: torirot. 'charity covereth a multitude ' You'.both like .Nellie 4- I'- • r ! it, and were fit wives for the gallant and tough old pioneers who have made Florida the ideal of an earthly paradise, hindered somewhat, perhaps, by a few snakes and some mighty bad whisky. These girls knew nothing of the piano or the "crazy quilt," but they could got up a chicken stew that would make your hair curl, and in case of sickness could ride a mule bareback for twenty miles after the doctor. In courting they allowed no trifling, and when tho momentous question was asked' they did not faint, but hit the loving swaina belt in the back that made his head swim, and said, " J o h n , I'm Yourn." Well, they were all a t . the campmeeting, and the young men werethere, %lOo, rude of speech, but ready for a Wght, frolic or a footrace, and the god d work went on. Parson Fuller was there, and a mighty —man.of war, was hi',—PhislcaPy he was. dazzling points of tfame gazing straight ahead. When within striking distance, as quick as lightning the outlaw threw his hugh bowie, but a sudden movement ,of-fche4K>fse-disturbed-bis a i m T a n d - t h e j knife, instead of cleaving the parson's heart, merely clipped a button from his coat. Almost iu a second tho outlaw jiletP f r o m h i s saddle, shot through the Drain. A. double barrelled horsepistol in the p a r s o n ' s j r o n right hand had come to a level, two shots were tired, and tho outlaw's record on earth was finished. - Of his comrades only one escaped, the rest wrere slain without m e r c y Of the Regulators, one was killed and three sTTghTfy wounded. The dead man was borne oack to the camp ground, and over his rude b u r i a l t h e gallant parson performed the last sad beautiful rites, and there was a ring of solemn joy iu the voice tbat said,."I am the resurrection and the life; who so believeth in me, though be die, yet shall lie have life everlasting.". of Murray, but do you suppose Jennie will think quite so much of her uow as she would it vou hadn't mentioned Nell's careless habits? Miss Wilson, the Nelsons and church, and to mutual am quite we all belong to the same our covenaut vows bind us love aLd forbearance; yet I sure you and Jennie will be less likely i ttrhttrc-Tiationce^with her faults since you have"ITis^usselT"""them together,' albeit, you did it thoughtlessly and bore her no real ill-willl " I suppose that is all so," replied Carrie, regretfully, "though evil-speaking always seemed to me to mean more than t h a t . " "-• sister to sleep in the back room, and as Julia sat waiting-so quietly, her haifcloscd eyes and frequent yawns told only too well that the " d u s t - m a n " was on his rounds. Suddenly* as she sat there, some bright sparks fell from the ceiling and smouldered on the floor. Almost at the same instant a number of the tenants who lived upstairs ran wildly through the halt and past the door, screaming "Fire! tire!' at the top of their 'voices*.< lxr~:nrother mdment the dames appeared iu the very room in whichJiiile Jliiie. sat. She heard the cries of tire, and' the people rushing madly into "the street. But there V a s no oue to tell her what to do, or even to thiuk of her, in that moment ot excitement. Perhaps a good many of the little girl readers of Young .People, if they nad been in Julia's place, would have screamed and run out of the house as quickly as they could. ,-BurthatTwas not what brave little J u l i e thought of |_as_jdie_ saw the sparks falling about her, and the red glare of the last approaching flames. No, indeed; for she knew that in the back room her baby sister slept unconscious of any danger, and the brave Tft-~ tie girl thougEt first of h e / uuty to that helpless infant. So, wit'iout thinking twice, she dashed forward, and groped through the smoke and falling sparks until she reached the baby's cno. Then, snatching out the little two-) ear-old. sleeping peacefully as it was in its, little ight dress—a pretty heavy burden, too, or so. small a girl —and elusping it tightly iu her a r m s she r^n out of the room, struggling through the smoke ot tho hall, until at List she reached the open air. #Siie did not srop even then, but ran on until she had reached tne opposite side of the street. There she sat down' on a convenient reoK. and wate'.ied the lire, still holding her-lutle sister tightly to her breast to protect her from the cold. And in this position, after hunting all over, aud almost concluding that J u n e had perished in tho iluoies, her m a m m a and the neighbors found her —Henri II, styles are gaining g r o u n d among Parisians, The horso-hair cushion is ttye latest form of the bustle. White and black lace scarL* a r e vived for neck wear. High boots are relegated wear only for the summer. "Idealized s t r a w t ^ r r y ^ ^ n o T - r , t r t o o m ~ color," is the latest London color craze. AU sorts of combinations of m a t e r - ials are permitted in costume n o w - adays. Low shoes for outdoor wear a n d slippers for the house are the rule t h i s summer. The most becoming finish for & shirred white mull bonnet is to line the brim with black velvet A few crazy womea J a Paris a r e wearing straw hats with square corners. They are a n y t h i n g but pretty. China silk or pongee jackets and redingotes over kilted skirts of d a r k Bilk are WOJTIL by many fashionable wumen. The high-peaked crown and very broad-brimmed hat is rovieed in r o u g h straw for midsummer out-of-town wear. Tight jackets, if made too tight a t the waist, must have wrinkles in t h e back. Moral: -Don1! have your j a c k e t s tight at the,, waist. • Silver gray mohair or etamine cloth dresses, fastened with silver buttons, made to fit the form perfectly, a n d trimmed with tine kilts or une side pieatings of the dress fabric, are a m o n g the most stylish °and serviceable of traveling costumes. Black toilets of the richest description are at present thy leading dresses with fashionable women of middle age. J e t - jjeaded grenadines and tuiiSHTn^r black surah constitute one of the richest a n d most elegant toiletes a lady can choose for dinner or reception wear this season. A mourning costume, simple a n d artistic, recently worn, was m a d e of black surah and bordered with, three cropo ruches.—The pleated tafrHer of crepe surrounded by a narrow ruche. The French redingote of surah fastened from throat to belt with handsome cut jet buttons, small and round. T h e back was tight-fitting, the skirt l a i d in full pleats. Narrow toids of erepe were laid from the shoulder seam down each. side of the front, and at the throat w a s knotted a wide mourning ribbon. T h e hut was of lusteriess straw, trimmed with jet-powdered plumes, aad edged with iusierless beads. years old, when dangei threatened she did not have.to be told what.was right for her to do, nor did she for a moment lose her presence of mind, but bravely rescued her baby sister. Among the novelties is the Russian vest, wiuch is first pleated and then joined to the waist as a simplo /plastron,, and then belted. This gilet is generally made of silk, of the dress material, and often of lace or crepe in different colors for dancing dress. Next comes the Moujik blouse, also Russian, as the name betokens. T h i s is a sort of polonaise, rather close fitting iu the_back, with a full, puffed Brave little girl! T h o u g h onlyrmghL-).iiXiE^Jy- T ,Q e fronts are flowing a n d small, light and slender, with eyes of steely blue, hair the colorpi flax, hang ing on hjs shoulders; mouth small and sonaitive as a woman's; face without a vestige ef color; voice that rang through the woods like tho blast of a bugle when the tight is hot and the battleiALlLJ tastes like champagne. Gifted-with a prodigious memory, knowing the Bible by heart, having a quick preception of the salient points of parabifl-aJuLaUfigoxy^ throng made him seem inspired,a flaming cherubim with tho edged sword, cutting right and left into the ranks of sin. He had a magnetic personality that made every good man his friend, and a constitution that defied exposure. Slender and delicate as he looked., not d n e o f the stalwart woodsmen around could equal him in the charmed health An old custom called the Hunting of tho Wren is still observed ; n the Isle of Man. A fairy who exerted a baleful influence- over tho island was pursued by a knight, and only escaped in the moment of extreme hazard by assuming the form of a wren. In consequence of this, on the specific anniversary the islanders devoted their energies to the extirpation of the fairy, and wrens were pursued,pelted and fired at without mercy. The feathers were kept with religiuu. t care, the belief being that-they had "So it does, but the greater, includes the less; and by these slighting and disparaging comments many who would not bo guilty of harshly censuring an enemy will constantly injure thefrientbrj they really like." W h a t Cured feramp. Little Men and Women. Peter lived on a pretty, green dairy farm. He liked the farm because all the calves was h's. Thev were truly his. His father did not culltbem Peter's and then, when they \yere big enough sell, s,e\l them without asking Peter and put the money in his own pocketbook No, indeed! When the calves were soldthc-Tuquey was paid to Peter, and Pflt.nr wwnt to town with his father-and p u t t h e " e : d f monev" in the savings bank. He nad a bank book like' his father's and be'keptit in his drawer. j Peter used to go to.the pastures and salt his calves himself. He named bis calves. A t o n e time he had four. There was Star, there was Redcoat, there was S now ball, there was Scamp. Scamp was a scamp, He would bunt. Ho would come up and lick the salt out of the pan as gentle as a lamb.' He I would pretend u i be good and. quieT M a k e a N o t e of i t , * Burlington Hawkeye. -*•*WhatVthe mat ter with the bank ?"- denounced an excited tourist. . "Closed," replied the calm citizen". " W h a t , " exclaimed the excited 6ne, "not closed?" "Shut up tighter than wax, " a s s e r t - ed the calm one. / "Well, t h a t ' s q u e e r , " said the tourist. " N o t ten steps away from /Where we' now stand a citizen" told hie she was "busted wide open,' and n W you say she is - shu^up-* tight—aS/Afvax.-'-^^-W-h-a— liars some men a r e , " ^ n d he made an entry in his note-booK/ •— 1 , ' • The other day an old st;u-tnirned farmer was asleep oil tne cars, with his head thrown back and his hat drawn over his eyes. pened to be '1'tio conductor who hap^ ne;U'-sighted, came covered with a puffed plastron shirred at the top, and finished on each side with Lw_±inty-aix small pearl buttons a n d correspondibg button-holes. This plastron is part of the front of the overskirt, and is tightened a r tb/e waist by a velvet belt held by a silver buckle. Bridesmaids' dresses this season a r e m a d e ofjiordediilk, covered more t h a n half wav up tho length of t h e skirt, with slightly gathered ruffles of imitation point lace, which now comes in the most exquisite designs at prices amazingly low. The dresses are demitrained with gracefully draped Grecian tunics of the silk caught up in the back •witlx4)"eari buckles or Irish d i a m o n d clasps, from which fall heavy loops and ends of satin ribbon t e n o r t w e l r o inches Lwide*__ The corsagu-is high,in the-neck,- cut squere in front, and made with short sleeves. Long white silk gloves coyer the arms, and great clusters of white roses and buds droop from the belt, and are carried in gold wicker baskets. uviu-jtsiutu, Lauju along and saw the rv/lear, and thought.it was the man's ticket stuck in his hat. So 4-^ awaken the softly down droaminga peculiar c h a r m in preserving their possessorsTrolTTliWpWrec^ _Any fisherman who proceeded to sea without such a safeguard was considered exceedingly fool-hardy. At tho present time, on the morrow of Christmas day groups of boys proceed from, doer to door carrying a wren suspended in the center of two hoops which are decorated with evergreens and ribbons. Tho boys pluck the feathers from the un- , , . , . - . , , fortunate b i r d and give one --to e a o U h e e k - o y e r ^ a d , splash! liberally disposed householder, singing meanwhile a rkynie of which the burden is: We hunted the "wran" for Robbin the Bobbin, We hunted the wran for Jack of the Can, We hunted the *ran for RobbinXhe Bobbin, We hunted t.h^ wran for pverv one. But he liked to steal u p , behind Peter, when Peter was not looking, and bunt him. / Once when Peter was standing by J-fie pond looking in. Scamp came up*/behind, on a run, and bunted Peter/over into the water, and he hadjrun so hard he couldn't stop, and ho w e n t / i n too, / They both1 scrambled out, and was so glad that Scam p b a j f g o t a ing too, that he neverjpri^aiit all. ' That ducking^-ctJrcd Scamp. He never tfie(t-4hVb anting joke again. A Little H e r o i n e . John A. Dohrmwi In Harper's Young People. J u s t between the towns of Hoboken and Weehawken, in New Jersey, lies not wishing/to ami drove a hole through tho oucolic ear with his puncu. In an instant the farmer let oft a screech that caused the engineer to stop the traiu under the impression that something serious had happened. Then he attempted to maul tb^ oondticto^r, wfa> theretrpon put bim-j off the train for disturbing the peace. The moral of this fable teaches us that if we "have ears that look like railroad stickets, we should keep them where they cannot be punched and that we shotiid do our sleeping at home, and not in the carsr" I t also teaches us that, if woar^^atiroadconductors, we should j x o t r o e courteous and punch tickets without disturbing passengers, but should rudely wake them up with a slap on the back every time.—Puck. "The."e is this difference between u s , " said the needy t r a m p , looking the editor full in the eye. "You till a long felt want and I want a long felt till. The editor wept, and, with many muftied blows, hewed off a fragment of a wedding cake that had been sent in with the notice, and handed it t o t h e wanderer. "Fill up on t h a t , " he said, and you will feel it long after all trivial fond records have been wiped a w a y -from the suUraetion table of your m e m - ory."--: Burlington Haw key e. They were sitting on the sofa_ in t h e front parlor and he was holding h e r little hand iu his own. Suddenly a thought seemed to strike her a n d she asked sweetly, "Adolphus, are you a bolter?" J u s t then tho old g e n t l e m a n ' s footsteps sounded on t h e top stair a n d as he wildly grabbed his h a t Adotphus answered, "Yes, darling—good-by.', 1 — Boston Post. Whatever is done without ostentation and without the people being witnesses of it is, in my opinion, most "praiseworthy; not t h a t the public eye should be entirely avoided, for good ^actions desire to be placed in the light; but At the recent Madison Garden horse show it was no ^uncommon sight to s e e j tie^utlfuTglrrs ^tssifcg xhe animals 06 their velvety noses. The tantalizing spectacle made lots of young eludes wish they had been b o m with short ears I notwithstanding this the greatest theata n d n o b r a y . ' I en for virtue is conscience.— Cicero. OUR NEIGHBORS ANN ARBOR. IPKHU the HogiBter. + When Judge Cbeever came home from his recent trip to Texas lie brought a young alligator for his son, which has become quite a pet in -the family, #nd f.s watched by visitors with unusual interest. Lou Taylor was hauled up Tuesday and fined the costs for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk, contrary to the city ordinance. His friends consider it a good joke, as this is the first case of the kind in Ann Arbor. D. E. Osborne of the medical class of '84 with his wite and child leaves .for Ofcio this evening to visit relatives. They "will go to California about the middle of August, and on the first of September will sail for China, to locate a t YttrYuon in tho. interior province Whitmore Lake, John McKeever brought a load of /)f Sbansie, where Mr. Osborne will labor as physician and missionary. Alfred 0 . Crozier returned from his travels last Thursday. Re has been aver 12,000 miles of ground—including a little water—and has been gone .eight months to a day. His ocean trip home, 2,800 miles, was a pleasant jone of only 7* days, 3 hours, and 20 minutes. (No,record was made of the number of seconds} He~^xpresses~ himself as much pleased with the results of his travels. ' , ^ Burglars are again abroad. One entered the house of Daniel Koss, on Division street, Sunday night and secured & $55 watch and $5 in money. The house of D. Cramer was entered the game night but the occupants were aroused and the burglar skipped. John Morgan and James Blytheiiian of this city were arrested at Dexter "Tuesday afternoon-on suspicion of-havjng been connected with the depredations, but there was ncTevidence against them and they were held on the charge of drunkenness. wool to this market recently which which weighed 1,800 lbs. . The lirightons won- the prize of $2&| at Webberville, tho 4th, beating the Ho wells by a score of 11 to 8. Street Commissioner Banks has made a beginning in the celery business, having set out 500 plants. The funeral of Mrs. Whalen, of Oceola, an aged widow lady, was held at the Oceola Catholic Church Monday. Her remains were brought here and placed in the vault. On or about the first of August the Citizen will occupy the second story of K. E. Baetke's new br.ick block, which is being fitted up expressly for its reception. The firemen came out the 4th and gave their engine and new suite an airing. They made_a'fine appearance and a good impression upon the people who were at home to see them. F O W L E R V I L L E . fropi the Review- Mrs. Mary J. Marsh, of Conway, died on Tuesday morning of Consumption, aged 36 years. Buried at the Cofferin burying ground on Wednesday. Adams & Ellsworth shipped a press to J3oston, Mass., on Thursday. Their presses are now operated in 37 states. Clarence Hickey, of Conway, has aoidilis farm to Mr. Gustave Kinne. who but 10 days since landed upon American soil from his native country, Germany. The celebration at this place July 3d was not as largely attended as was expected, yet the crowd in the afternoon was estimated to be as large as that o1 last year. $Ir. D. F. Osborne went to Detroit ou Wednesday of last, and had a cancer cut out of .his mouth. It had been growing very fast of late, but as -it was one of the kind that can be cured by being cut out, no further trouble is anticipated irom it. has D E X T E R . from the Leader. Since it got scorched the rink been insured for $1,000. — Dr. Lockwood has engaged to supply the pulpit of the Congregational Church for another year. Charlie Smith is fitting up the corner s^ore, recently vacated by Alley Bros., and will put in a~ stocKToi ready" made clothing and gents' furnishing goods. . Dr. Chase has rented the rooms recently occupied by A. Deokart, over , Jedele^ meat market, and fitted them up finely, and hereafter will have his professional office there. The census just completed gives Dexter village a population of 952, and the township of Scio, including the village, a population of 2,207. It will be seen that there has been a decline in the population of the village. The three-mile race kt the rinkf on the afternoon of. the Fourth, came off as advertised, affording no little amus0n*ent tp tho crowd of spectators present. It was won by John Dolan, a 14-year-old boy,.and the prize, $3.00 cash, was awarded to him. ^BtflGHTON. Dogs killed 39 out of a flock of 40 fheep for John Covle, recently, nea SOUTH L Y O N . From the Picket. W. M. Marr, the new G.. T. Agentwill bring his family here next week. He will occupy one of Fred Spring's new houses for the present. J no. hartley, the accommodating S p l i t of the T. A. A. £ ^ ¾ 1 ? T , has received orders to report for work todav. en the extension north. F. W. Rider, late relief on the D. L. & N., will take his position here. W. A. Weatherhead has purchased •the vacant lot north of the Presbyterian church for a consideration of $150. We understand that the skating rink is to be placed thereon. Contractor McCuen informs us that a stock company has been formed for •the- em^-km-et-a roller-skating rink and public hall and that he has the contract for building the same. It will be 28xS0 feet and contain a platform or stage in one end of 14 feet in width, with a row of chairs around the entire room raised about eight inches from the floor. Mr. McCuen says he will have it up in time for campaign speeches, etc. There is no question but that they have struck the right thing for a good profit on their money. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, {SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies* Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. ----'~^fi4ae^-the-&iie^4itie-^-J>xy.G^iids..ever shown in Pinckney. We are no wiser than the ancient heathen, according to whose mythology life was stolen from the gods. Enough to sav lite is God-given.—Rev. Moses Smith. - TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY -w— **v AND VI€INITY.<c ::i~^—A Please bear hi mind the following low prices, and profit thereby. is now full of the latest style of Our stor WE Witt NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW JG1NGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to mention our Grocery line, ('all and get prices on sugars. We want all the Butter and'Eggs we can get, and will -pay tlte-highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. Successors to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. F h l C k l i e y M i d i . r DO NOT FAIL TO GET PRICES FOK THE LIVER 7S5STASLS F1LU Secure Healthy action to the Liver and relieve all bil* ^ a . ^ i ^ B M M . ^ ^ o i u troubles, fully TigittlU; Hofltipia*. Prlj* 26«. ill Snfgiita FRUIT EVAPORATORS. —W> manufacture^^ WilliafiiB Fruit ami Vegetable Evaporators for factory IIB*. \W also make the Biriwull Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size; we make two sizes of the latter. These Evaporators have no equal; they sell on their merits.. We are not obliged to cut on price* to compete with worthless machines, parties are glad to get them at reasonable priceB. Send for illustrated circular, JOHN WILLIAMH & Son, Patentees and Manufacturers. Kalamazoo, Mich. F I R S T P R E S I D E l m »- CANDIDATES CHANCE BEST - — — - — — — — - — • » - w i The coming political campaign, " will make the "Biographies of the Candidates" the nriCTt selling book of the season. Our editions are all that money and experience can make them, Prospectus 50 cents. Circulars free. Secure territory at once. _ l w . B. aUMFOKD, ADRIAN, MICH. GALE IMPROVED H A Y RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S THIS WEEK. Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! timid and Buns Fresh Every Day, Warm meals and lunches at all hours. Oyster* and all del leaden in their t>eauon. We have a Una of frenh groceries, a guod asaortmeut ol tea from At to 75 centH a 1)01111(1, Highest price paid for Butter and K^L'H. Come and see us. We will give you good guodri and rtfcr prices. W. H . L A W R E N C E , P R O P ! AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19» 1884, To M. B. Church, Manager: DEAU Sue The Alabaatine put on the walls of the chemical Laboratory more than four ye&ji ago in in as good condition and bright in appearance JIM when first applied, save where water from, a leaky roof has injured it. The Alabastina HVIIIP to L'HIW harder with age, making a firm and coherent covering, and has'no tendency to soil (lie clothing by contact, an whitewash and k&^ mil* v'iil. 1 am well satisfied with Alabastine. Yours faithfully. K. C. KEiJZIE Professor of Chemistry. Do not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. See that you get only the genuine AlabastineM the inferiority of a cheap article sold an a Bubatitute may not be seen when first put on. Common calcimine uppwaee to oe a very fair finish wheu first put i5n, but uo one claims that It la durable. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M- B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Grand Kapids, Mich. FOR SALE BV PAINT OtALERS EVERYWHERE. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If you do, it will pay you to call on or to correspond wiht DCULET * FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, liefore purchasing, YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a • house to buy your carpets. We Bell to all parties outside-of Detroit rft wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the name prices aa dealer* pay. 10 Pieces of licdrooin Furniture at $20 A o-1100111 House Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from Hao.OO a Suit. Cane and Wood jChairs and Rockers at factory prices. The difference saved on a ten dollar purchase will pay your freight. You get your selections from the largest stock and best manufacturers In Amercia. We make no ckarge for packing or delivering to boats and depots.1 DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to l:>y Jefferson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture Store to nil the Depots and Boats. ^ IMPORTANT. Wheri you visit or leave New Y'ork City §are pJaggiiL't' Kxtireneage and Carriage Hire and stop at the trranu Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up At a cost of one mil Hon dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the bent. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better for lestt Tii.mey at the (Jrand Union Hotel than any other flret clans hotel in the city. Nervous Exhaustion/ Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-paee rioth-bound Book of Advice to Youncor Middle-aged Men,with prescriptions for Self-treatment nv a Regular Physician. SEWT FREE %£$»&£• **~~* T. WILLIAMS iL CO., MILWAUKEE, W* It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HOASE RAKE, C ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLrMAl RHHNG CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPER, CHAMPION SELF-BINDER LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. \ BROWN & COLLJ ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS - Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent/* is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS DF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. L. K, BEEBB, 4 U N D E R T A X E R T - AND DEALER IN FUM!TURE~ picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, Ett WEST JtAIN 8TRKIT, PINCKMEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSIVIJLJH All kinds of custom work, and jrenerU repairing, including roRSE SHOEING; - Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNBT. ^- — ^ • Y X S S s / :*> - / SOUTHERN NEGRO GRAMMAR. In his paradigm of the purely southern verb, "I dun." Published in the Tribune this morning, 10. Liar Perkins fails to justify his reputation. - He iiiiyflit-lmye added: Future, I gwine dun. You gwine dun. He gwine dun. Weuns, or weall, or ubuns gwine gone dun. Youuns or youall gwine dun. Theyuns or theyarl gwine dun. Future Perfect; I gwine gone dun. You gwine gone dun. H e gwine gone dun. Weuns, or weall, or UBUIIS gwine gone dun. Youuns or youall gwine gone dun. They or theyall gwine gone dun. But this can't compare with the paradigm of "the irregular verb 'to go,1 " as written out in all its moods and tenses by a Yankee on board «hip for the edification of a Frenchman on his way to America, who was anxious to learn the language. It began—and continued— in this-fashion. Present: I go. You cut stick. ~ J " He digs out. — We abscond. You absquatulate. They scratch gravel. —"S. F. D." in Chinago-Tribune. JOH£ s\>si ESSAY. , The cammel is called a ship of the desert and Jack Billy, the sailor, he gays them which has got^wo hunches is double-deckers. — OnetimeMister" Pitch ell, that's the preacher^ was a preechen a funeral sermon on a pore wicked gambler | which had died, and he don't always think wot he is a sain. So he was a tellin the people that this world is jest like a ship, every man hao hie place of duty, and we can't all be onto the quarter-deck, cos there is a main deck, and a lower deck, and a gundeck, and a sper-deck, and a yuker deck. You never seen such a stonish congregation like thatn I Once there was a preacher baptizin some folks in a river, but 'fore he done it he made a little preech at 'em, Tvhile they were waitin, on the bank, an' tolo 'em> the preacher—did, that the baptizn' wudent make 'em no bet- ^ ~ternorno worse,but it _waajest a simble for to represent their sins wash away. Then he ducked 'em in the river, one after a other, but the last one was a oflle wicked feller, which everybody knew. And wen hefassened onto his collar he sed, the preacher did: "Brethren and sister*, I am abowt to baptiae Brother Jones in n)y~^weak way, and may. the Lord have mercy on his sole, but I must say.that in his case I think this sad rite wude be more simboliclc if one of you wude jest go a little way up the river and aump in a barl of sope." Wen my sister's young man told roe that, I said wasen't he ashamed for to be makin'fun of scch things, the notty man; and he sed; "well Johnny, if I looked at youre hands I * might have knew you thot sope too sacred a subject for to be handled without gluves." But wot the fool ment by sech a rig my roll as that beate my time, and Billy he says it beats him, but sopesuds is mitty nice to get out of yure eyes wen you can find the towl. That sort of goodness which is attained by selection is at best but patch work.—Kev. Dr. Grenell. • Heaven seeks us. and finds us when we will do the right and be the right. —Rev. Dr. Rexford. Wesley, though not yet aTcentury dead, is the father of five millions of souls,—Rev. Dr. Ramsay. Let us not be like a river that rises. and overflows its bank and then sinks back into a minute stream.—Rev. J . F. Dickie. Men are not kept in holiness, either ^ in earth or heaven, by any cast-iron LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never before in the history of l'inckney were Dry fJuuds .-.old'at as CJOSO a margin as now. S ^ T H E REASON IS APPARENT TO A L L . - * ! One year ago we opened the fight against big profits and high yru-aa. Our success convinces u.s that the people of Southern Livingston County appreciate our work: and the very fart that oilier dealetx have been forced dnring the entire season to advertise ••reduced price-," tells us plainly we have wun the fight. We wisii to say to an appreciative public that we are in much BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largest and most complete of any in town, and our prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. "'""'"- M E A P E R M A N THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are positively headquarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery line. When in want of anything in ourTTne, be sure and get our price,, before buying. - BUTTER, EGGS, ETC!., \YANTED A T THE HIGHEST 5LYRKETTKICE: This Horse IS TELA,!NO «THIS M A N ^ — Thntif he dont sfll Lis Hoavy Draft, Hora*-killia« ):inder, and buy an EASY RUNNING DURING TWINE BINDER at once, every horae on the farm will soon be dead WILLIAM PEERING & CO., Chicago, III. BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWSBB THE HOR8E8' FR1EN06. . ~TOBSAIJtBf s. ANDREWS, Howell, Mich. cmsuxt Y^urs truly. LAKIN & SYKES. H^Y^^KTI^^lHP^^WH^^^aB^^^nB 3r. La Barge, _ vri'i«.M B T ' i _ _ In disra*'* <>t:hi- Hlooit3iTfii eod Bout*.—Sertoot T5t>Wllty. ltajmlenrj, Oreinle Weakae**. (ionorrhva, 8ypM]Hle 4D« • er«url»l .'iiro-tion-i. B'iiijWic tnatrjent; safe Kid sur« rt-medifi. IH't'^rniitlm T rented.., Call or write for liat at questional bo aniwon-d W those dc-siriuK treatment bymail. <Pfr<OB» •off*'rfnKfrom Raptors «hould»*«d tkefr addr**a,% u d iMl-n nomMhlnrtotMr adruitup. It l>n«tft t r a u ^ 4ddm« Dr. V. t. LtHAKKK. Prw'tunl PhyHicltn In Cbirf* Central Xed. k Sont. InnlHot*. O'JH Lormt st.-, St. tooU. Mo. ^cuxjwjt to Dr. Butts' Ubwtitan'. K»t»bLUbed 10 Va GARDEN GROWTH TEAS.- F \Mii.iK» «:;IM ^;i\>' H'M'JTI .Mn>Mci!f^y- ^'Tiding to_ for T. \\>- l i i i ' . - i r o u r < >>v!i, ami !).»\ •• dun^ 7E»T. O i /KB'. (7\ -'KB'. (7\ -'BE*. O /BS'. (\T\ /3L -. ^at•^•JasBL•^v•J¾B^w•Jff.Bt•vv•JHilt.WlJasL•, -'iMif— ~ . - - . - - XHE HERO REAPER THE LIGHTES HP FOB 1884 RUNNING U ' '.-4 TV T T T ;ORLD, -., f.n f<,rtv y. urr. '1'IiE UUU.ilNAL A.MKKK'AN T ; : . \ c<>. s.• ndt'.ir (irruhir. wliiih^iw«i i.Tii"*'" and full t u ular^. t.. K O I P T W K L L S , I»rt\st., i'. o, I!"\- l'>7. - V-) \'-~vy St,, N.'w Vurk '0>'K D O L L A R ' S w.rtli .^'any of or.r <iar : tU".\ _TOM.'!I, c!;ina or J:i;i;ui T>-;t- ^'T'.t li)- :nail lyi^t iKii'1., or a LAJiOP^U ijtmnfity l>y expreaa ch trL'fH ; a i d . ' ' 3 m It has the most PKRFKCT TILTING and LIVTIXO Anr.AX^KMKXTs. ami | to the right hand of the driver. A boy of TKK YKAHS can liam" mere omnipotent -Wallace. ^arrangement or power .-= ~ Until there is some correspondence between our knowledge of our Lord's will and our doing that will, we can not be trully happy,—Bev. R. W. Wallace. FREE! SELF-CURE A ffcrorlte prescription of one of tb at*ofSnd 8«cpe«»fol specialists in «hcUA <no« rttlr«d)for tli'« euro of Kerrou*l>*oi*itit* X—% Manhood. Weakness and Decai/.Sent laplalBtealeC ,nTp)ope/V#p.l)rnfrjrl8tscauflUtli ' i DR. WARD A CO; Loiikiant. Mo. _ 1 gre atnhde fb ewttiethr eatrogcrkan »d" I have now on hand a lar HaraeM than ever before •apply of HARNESS GOODS! Also whips and Lashes. As good as the best and Xheap as the chetpest. Carriage trimming and repairing neatly and promptly done. See for <y ourself. FAYETTE REASON. - §TTOCKiWOOfj_M^ICHIOAN.-+ UrirKOir J CLtVELAND. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T E /eek days-Standard lime. T H E $ 3.00 R O U T L . City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P..II. For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrijville Cheboygan St. Ignace and FICTURf-SO U<P MACKINAC Folders free^Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAKE TOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIIOC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. ^ J * 8 W i ? 0 ™ ^ 0 6 ^ 1 Paw-A«ent« 1 NRo , A10P WI aDyn e STt.. RDeAtroNit, MSicIhT. ' HARRIS REMEDY CtV»£&5%i JITf ChMiiU Lid Sol* Prop'i «1 rW.HAfl.18'PASTILLE BEMEDI t o'JBg_JJenL »a 1 o;hen * b<; ivffef 'rl-ia S \ r v o m &ud r^J^L:al D«bll- .'v. Treciaiiire EiSias'i.jo a u ] • " • ^ 1 ' ar-1 ccj;u;;ii••«..iiyy m1:11l rrnulliicvi.;'1i;,;l.y- ccu« 44 .. Th« R«mtdy ij put m in '«>•;,'<. Xc. 1 jjulir.g & uioulhj, ¢ 4 . Ho. 2 'i.-Diu'll to effect »<"'ire . u: :-^t« In -ii , fk r7 . >- ^,. -, : Kt.v- nm.rat .ill Ilnn . |i. !-.a-i' :n -.vsppers. Dlr»fllon» fur I --\nt jp,-,,m •> .•, . rnrli lioi. Pan:! I:], t d. ^crl- The HERO hus UIAV a reonmnil or >ix veiir.-i, ain! ha .- writ t-arnod ilu- C 'hiuni-i<m.-In j> ani^nir-r u11- Iloaper aiuVairain iniproTcd for 1*<S4,,it will continue to he the F\v«,urri; www VMIMV.H* and a i;i.i>-iNt. TO riar.si:>. -The HKUO is made mostly otVrF.Ki, AXD MAI.T.KMJI.K IKON; it is very Hinple in prirts and very lLrht ami strong. It is a Center-Cut, Muiii-wlrt*el-an<l (irnin-wluvl heini: in line wiilUhe Ciut. r-h;vr. it runs in and our of furrow and tiims corners as easy a^ a two-wheel eart.. It is perl'octh neck. balanced, has no Adv <lrut't, no KNIKK and i:.\ L,ilt> 1 i ^ i l l 11 (111 <.4 i.> x u u v . i i i i v . 1 , 4». •.-*/» \ ' * i * * - •• . . . . . . . . *.f c .* • . . t k I I 111 I I I * I I ' . ' I ' l l It has a Deflecting Hake, which is one of the reasons whv it lays the mo<t COMPACT am It has the STKONGKST FINUKH » \ I : of wood and iron comhined. Mallt>ahlc (iuavds >: SUIKTKUS, and all handle PKKFECT HfN'ULK. with ^tecl Plates: SMOOTH a n d CLflAX, PD^KI: TO niuvK is LF.SS LI d. therefore NKVKH ci.otjs. - uTor.Ki: 1>>- it al.-o took Sickle are of the finest steel and workmanship. The liar does not Vihrate, and it CTTS KASY It has only TWO p.vins OV,OEAI:S. ont- for the Knife ami one for thejiake, thus taking I.K>S Ani^; TO GKT orr ov OIIPKI:. anc 4art> cutiinu; as tpiiL-k a> the Main YYlnvl DIUW*, an The HKUO HKAPKU has taken tlie F\ asr ruKMUM at the s^oi KnuT'iu'-K UNION rAII: ; \ oi roraa: 1>>"J FII PREMIUM at the sTOcKiuunoF. UNION m ocTor.Ki; l^s:>, oyer nil Cunij>etitoi'>. , I have --old the HKU.O in Michigan for t past six years, giving entire satisfaction to our fanners, from whom we have received the hightot rcccomi, tions in its favor. Farmers, examine this Reaper and you will find it ju>t what you want to and for cutting and gathering your Clover Seed, it has no'equal in the w u'hl. It can be had on THIAIA Don't fail to *ee it before giving your order for a machine. Sat:-taction guaranteed in ever case. It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sandusky, Uh-ro'.' - ^ - JAMES MARKEY, Genecal Agent for Michigan. TONIC FACTS REGARDING Sr. Eutsr's Iron Ida, It win purify ami enrich tl|e BLOOD« rejrolat« the LIVER and KIDNEYS, an.I KLSTUHK T I I « HEALTH and V I Q O B O / Y O U T H : Iimll tliose diso:ises rt'>|Uirln^ act-rtaltiand ettlclent TOVIC, e spec lull v Uvsspepsia, Waiitof'Apjicllte,In<11(te»» tioii. Lack oi' Stri-tiKih, o t c . t t s use te marked with ininn'iltalo ami woiultTful risults. Hones, museffs ami nerve* receive new force'. Enliven* the uiiti'l and supplu-s Hrain 1'ower. • A f % i e O sufferiiiK from all complaint* L A U I E O peculiar to their sex will floO lu DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a -*ale and sptt'dy cure. It Rives a clear ami healthy com'plexiCn. The Mf.nitfeH teottmonv to thw vuluw ui LIB. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE MAIN! VINKtE Again to tho front, in his now store, whore, for 4lH>-n»xt--*i»ty'ri«yH from t lua_Uat£t_fj>r_i:jig»Ivt., i . promise to irivo to &\\ my patrons more quantity anxibettpr (jualitv for less money, any of the following artvcleei.'thaii any other dealer in the county, viz: DRY OR MIXED. In any quantity, l W t Linseed CHI—raw or boiled Turi>entine,.K"ub Varnishes, Vlowin-.' Varnished Dryers, Knotter's I'ntty. and Painters' Supplies* of'all kinds. Any ehaile of color desired mi\e«l and ready for app'lyini:, ten per eont.cheaper than any other house in'town. Paper hamiinu'.fri'sroiiifi, L'lase ataluini: anil'u'rainini; specialties', (live UH a call and satisfy yoursehi-s that we only say what we mean, and mean all that we sav. —. . E, "SrHSTKIjESTOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1884. Timbered Land for Sale or Exehantje. I have eljjhtv acres' of timl>er land in the towns h i p ofWlUtc'Oak, Th^liam Co , which 1 will sell for cat"h or trade for other ^aijdn or property in goutheru i c i n g s ton county.. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Piackney, Midi. FAY Currant RAPES'! ALL BEST, QU?ftA|RS. ^ a r t ^ k l ^ f c ^ OLD. ^ I A L L F R I I T S A.N1> T B I I K S , LOW TO D E A L E R S AND P L A N T E R S * S t o c k F i r s t - C l a s s . F r e e C a t a l c j r u e s . G E O . S. J O S S E L \ " X , t F r e d o n e ; , N. Y, HARTKU'S IKOV TONIC is'that freijuent attempts at counterfeitini; have onlv added to the popular* Itv of the oriKlnal. If von "earnestlv.desire liealtn do not experiment—>ret the OK1G1NAL AND BK8T. DM. HART€R'3 IRON TONIC IS FOR 8ALE SY A U . ORUOQISTS ANO DEALERS EVERYWHERE. IrVE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF P3.KCKK&Y , - ^ N PAINTS! Pl'KE^T AND BEST DRUGS, SlIEDiOtSIES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFELTIONKKYTETCT^ Choapost jilncein Livingston County to buy all kinds of Stationery. We have line note paper at ten cents per (jiiiiv and envelopes at ten cents per package.1 Fair grades at sliil lower -prices. , CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. (> Tickets for 2oets. 13 - • 50 " wixciiKLi/s nnuo STOII^, West Main Street, P I N C K N E Y n t H i " " " " " " " " " - " ^ " " " " ^ ^ " " " " * " New books are being addedj •week, andJhe prpceedsjrfl£M-de?-. voted to increasing and improving the library For books or farther iut'oinution apMlvr.t W1NCHKL1/S niU'G STORE, PtKcKXKY, MICHIGAN, . J a §inchmj gjispntclf. JKKOMi: WLNClIKU,. Hmroi;. . E n t e r e d ut tbo l W o f l i c . .1» 2d class umttiT. Th<^ Moon TnliaMtort. % V ' ?\ ft. T h e R o y a l T r e a s u r e H o u s e a t C o n - s t a n t i n o p l e - Miss Mary. E. Collins furnishes the Louisville Courier-Journal with the following pen-picture of the treasure house of the Sultan of Turkey, Imagination can scarcely paint a more gorgeous scene than that which presents itself to those who may be permitted to Uok into the treasuro-house of the Sultan of Turkey. A gentleman who visited Constantinople give the following description of what be* saw: Guards in black broadcloth stand around the walls at intervals of four or five feet. In the front room is the royal cradle, of solid gold, b « « M t and rockers, the two ends, a foot high, connected bv a golden bar, oa which to hang a curtain or vail. Every inch of it is crusted with rubies and diamonds. In the galleries are efflgies of all the At the astronomical observatory of Herlin, savs a transiation from Nya I'/TJSCH hct.iiihijbr, a discovery has hileiv IJIH'II made, which, without douilt, will cause tli.-givatost seiisaiion not onlv among the adepts in science, but even among tho most learned. Professor Hleiuliiiami. iu th:it city, has found, k'vond a dunbt. Uiat our old friend, the moon, is not a mere lantern which kindlv furnishs light for the lovin. r voutli and gas companies of our planet, but the abode of living, intelligent beings, for which ho is prepared to furnish' proofs most convincing. This question has agitated humanity from time immemorial, and has been the otijeet of the greatest interest But the opinions have always differed very widelv, aud no two minds held one and the same. Already in ancient times the belief prevailed that the moon was inhabited with some higher organized, intelligent beings, somewhat resembling man, and in order to communicate with them the earthly enthusiasts planted, rows of trees several miles in length so as to form the iiguro of the Pythagoreau theorem. The celebrated astronomer Schroder, in the beginning of the present century, fancied oi—ffio phosphorescent, waters for a moment, and then the'shark darted oil' a lew i'eet, turned once more quickly upon its stomach aud his ponderous. JMWS closed upon the sauri:m\s middies There then was a crushing ot'.inuH'S and llcsii for a second, the water was dved with tlie saiirian's life-h;ood, and then oue-h:iH' of ihe • defeated to • was seen to di-api^ar down the cavernous throat of the shark. Ajipntuchtcoiti 'J'ribuiu. _ Office- MICHIGAN MATTERS. Snmuel Shin , Keinov«*<l from Sultans weighted down with jewels, j that ho auitans, woigiiic »* , „ , „ . , _.. could detect places on the sur- with lanro turbans bedecked wi4thl. Ad-ina_-\ t [ face of* *tt hu„e moon Which periodically monds and weapons of priceless cost. [ grew lighter and darker, and from this T^e dagger of the conqueror of Constan- , fact he derived the conclusion that the tinople has for its hilt and e m e r a l d t . r o ' p h e n o m e n o n was a proof oi existing inches long and nearlv as thick. The vegetation. During the last few de last of the series alone appears in European costume, put with_a plume cades, however, the idea of life on the moon has been held up to ridicule, and fastened ; totally scorned by men of- learning. e are i But, 'nevertheless, it has now oeen proved to be correct. Bv accident Dr. Blendmann found that the observations of the moon gave A <Vni»u>» F l ^ h t . % A putty ll'.:ht, over the cent-ua is ra^i:^ ah>t:jj the S.igiuaw'river. Thf Ititi'iise rfv.iliv !i. d ji aluUBVof thelhrt e towns i*:i^idn brow: l,t j into un-at proinlnriifi'. rtoine 10 days iu.o it I wa* given out by tie Hay iJi'y ptper.i thiir tin' i' -UfcUs showed tliuiu to have J4/J7U popllhillon, aud the pcultlou of "third city lu the Man" waB loudly proclaimed. East Sagiuaw remained silent, and it was not until the last duy allowed by law that Ite returns were made public. These were theu at.attd at ^,141, aud "the third city in the statu" emigrated uy the river of course. But Bay City . promptly met this claim by stating that what had been at nrsi aUteii was a sham report designed to draw E*M 88gtnaw^ffTirT,"^nriTJcrw'-f0r^btrftnst time —as they claimed—publishing their correct returns by wards, footing up 29,197. Meantime they charge that the Eaat Sagiuaw enumerators visited the Tittabawasscc boom and Invaded the territory of Saginaw City in worklug up their population, and the latter charge is reiterated by the Saginaw City papers. It is difficult, therefore, to know-just how much re liability Is to be placed on reports and possible returns, made under 6uch circumstances. One other fact has also not a little significance in this same connection. From the Btate census of 1874 to the United States census of 1880. the figures show-aa increase of not quite 2,000 for East Saginaw. For the Bamc period Bay City Bhows an Increase of almost 7,000. This was for seven years. Now according to the returns lust published East Saginaw has gained In four years a little over 10,000, as against 2,C00 OENSIONS TO .ML to the.intensity of.ihe light power oi tiie moon's atmosphere, which is that strong that it allects iiie correctness of the observations in a very high degree. He then conceived tile idea to make les of bird-of-paradise leathers.^ fast by an aigrette of diamonds. T h e r _ antique arms and armor, weighted with gold jewels; innumerable horse trappings and saddles, covered with plates £ f - g o l d . a n d s e t w i t h e m e r a l d s , r u b i t s , pearls, topazes and diamonds and saddle cloths richly embroidered with prescious s t o n e s / Behind the rich articles in the various cabinets hang. «ofaenve- rs of clo^h of gold, embroidered , . whh pearls and some of which are ea- j the object-glass ot the ^tracUn- ies, mated at a cost of $150,000, There s e n s a ^ t h e rays ot hght and 01 school-satchels ' that purpose he darkened it witu ttiL ith pearls and : smoke of camphor, li took months of ' experimenting before he _sncii).e_dc.d in I linding his right degree of obscurity of the glass, and when finally -found he theu with the refractor took a very accurate ])iioto-oT"rhir"T:iioon,s surface. Tnis he,placed in a sun microscope. w'l 1 ici 1 gay-e-ffre. picture -a diameter--ofbbk^ iot'U The reveiation was most startling. It perl'octlv overturned all hitherto entertained ideas of the moon's surface. Those level plains which formerly were ne'id to be oceans of water proved to be verdant fields, and whafrformerly was considered mountains turned "out as deserts • of- sand and oceans of water. Towns and habitations of ail kinds werc^pittinly discernable, as well as^.s4gns of industry and trailic. 'i}u>^arncd professor's study and oiHtrrvtuion.s of old Luna will bo [vetted every full moon when the sky is clear, and we venture to predicrtirat the lime is not tar oil' when we shall kn«>\v more ai»"tit the man in the moon "thah as being an a<rent in English politics. *T)e man who minds his own bi/.ness has got all do work dat should be cut out for one pusson. Dc man whose fingers itch to pick up articles he hasn't paid for will sooner or later make a. mistake and burn his fingers. It am nullln to me who gets drunk nor wht6 keeps sober, so long as neither one damages me. I doan' keer a straw to knowliow de neighbor on my left liba widout work or position, an1 it am none of my biz.ness how de one on my right spends de $10 he aims each week. "Gem'len, Samuel Shin was 'pintod janitor of dis hall under de impreshun dat he was strictly honest. It has bin conclusively proved dat he am an embezzler. Had he taken all our money it would havo bin in order.to call him sharp an, keen an' be satisfied to git t f a r sevet^yeare, while Bav City has gained alhalf of it back an5 let nim go free. AA~j, m 0 8 l 9 | 0 e y l n t0UT T c a r s as agatnst-f,000-In de sum total am only a- few shillings justice veils for vengeance.- Samuel owns a" mule. Befo' lavin' dis place to-night ho must gin us a hill of sale of do animal. We must hav«--a—ehftttte mortgage on h)i cook stove. If he has any w-nges due him wo must serve a garnishee. Dar1 must be no let up. no unworthy feelins—of mercy. &mi Shin am"deposed from his position as janitor, a n ' \ l e tranquil Cadaver Blosst jl,!)!!•; I!S .V: S A U . U K S VS III! U V | V l l i r - i l l l l t ' l t ). . \ W U I H 1 M , l i i i a - i ' , i l C C U l t ' l l l . Ill' I l l l l l ' l - W i r i f . t l n ' I"':- - " i U t o e , p i l l ' , - . , \ l i r i l ' i ' ^ l ' M ' i l l r t , llirtlllil <liil! I'htl'it, IMiptUI'i', |u:,t< nf i-i.'tit I. I' i|inrtiullvMM, Ini-f- HI' in'iii'iti'.'. f:tlIiiiu lijulv ut' ini'iifUoH, rlu'Li'niaiiMii, KM> ili-.J'ility, no nun t.M l u n v h l i u h l , .'IMH V4UI ii |ii'H:4'in. Nrw ami Itumirnblr IHtttltitvi/. iH Ob/dtiuil \'. itik-j\\<-, rliiUli'cu, Miutlil«|-f, IUUI !;iiin'i> i'i knliliiTu U\in^' in tin1 (•fi'vii'o, or Ri't"i'\N;in.l*. I'KHII ili-fiif-i- I'niiti'iu'li'il in- \ v u i m d s ri'- l-oiu'll W llill- ill till' MTvil'l', lll'l.' I'Jltitll'd Ul_()l'UHii'ii. iicjoi-ti'd mill iihamloiii'il I'liiiins a siit'cii.tlty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCKKASK YOl'R P E N S I O N . A pt'iiwiim can 1»' iiicri'iiHi'il ut miy t i n w w h e n thtf disitttiility warriints it. A H yuu ^ i o w o l d e r tint w o u n d bun g r a d u a l l y u n d o n u i t i e d t l w c o n s t i t u t i o o , tho d i s e a s e nan Hindi' vnu m o r e lielpleey. In BOmt* ntanner t h e d i s a b i l i t y ' l i u * i n c r e a s e d ; -ao ujiply for -AU-lllCrL'&iiL' lit oni.'p, _ LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My e x p e r i e n c e , and b e i n g IUTM at hcadquarterfl e n a b l e uie t o a t t e n d p r o m p t l y to all c l m i n u a g a i n s t t h e G o v e r u n i e i i t . (.'lrculora free. A d d r e i s , wftb s t a m y : Box 485, M. V. T I F H N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN very unsatisfaeiorv results, owing i spin's am 'pintcd to iill out de onex- "'"" pired remainder, of de "Judge are golden bird cages of velvet ornamented with pe gold. TJpon red velvet are texts from j the Koran,- worked in beads of diamonds; also amber mouth-pieces for pipes studded with rubies and diamonds; coffee bets, tea sets of every degree of magnificence, and vases of crystal, agate and onyx, and richly inlaid with jewels. There aro royal knives and forks ana spoons of solid gold, with jeweled handles. A curosity, as well as a beauty is a tea set of tortoise shell as thin as'paper. A parasol of whito silk, exquisitely embroidered with gold, with a hand! > of red coral, with innumerable fans constitute in themselves a gaudy show. After every conceivable use has been made of jewels, those not in use for that purpose are gathered by handfuls into crystal bowls a t o n e end of the room. Apart from the historic value of the-.treasures col^ lected there, the intrinsic wealth-is a? most incalculable. Durip^tTio hut war with Russia t h o ^ o v e r n m e n t bor_-, rowed $3O.OOlhQi)0^Tom tho bank, the officers ofjwhich took away to their own vawtts as many jewels as.would so o t h e loan. After carrying away i this largo amount, they were scarcely Beneath a sign, over the door ot one missedfrohi this largo collection. Such ! of the busiest establishments in Lewis is the treasure house of the most hope- i ton, a reee e term. Cahoots, Kyann Johuson, and Porus Davis am nominated a committee to remove de body on a cheap cart to its home on Grove street, an do reg'lar bizness dat has called us together tonight will now purcecd to begin."—Detroit Free Frcss, : ^ » i»erirti'0 s y m p a t h y lor the Mule. Mark Twain tells this story of Mr. Bcrgh: A lady was talking with Mr. Bergh.one day and chanced . to- speak of a friend of hers who had lately been traveling out west. In crossing the lessly bankrupt ruler in the world. . i T h e L a w of C o m p e n s a t i o n . TMadlTphraEecord New York Letter. In spite of the philosophy of genial Col. Bob Ingersoll, there does not seem to bo any full law of compensation laid down for this life, even when one's years aro prolonged to three score and ten. There died in Brooklyn on Monday last, forgotten by the outside world Mrs. Isaac M. Singer, aged 69 years. She was tho first wife of the celebrated sewing machine inventor, herself the daughter cf a mechanic at Palmyra, in this state, wedded to Singer when he was only a mechanic, and a poor one at that. For fifteen years she lived with him and worked for him, sometimes on the stage, at others in a trade, and always in poverty. At last Singer made a lucky hit by his invention, and as soon as wealth began to pour in he began to forget the wife whose words of cheer had enabled him to combat successfully for fortune. Secretly procuring a divorce, he left her to get along as best she could in her poverty, and abandoned their two children, also, to chance and the mother's love. In 1875 Singer died worth $14,000,00; but his wife was not mentioned in his will, frontier it became necessary that tho father, mother, and tlireo childrenshould cross a somewhat swollen ford. Their only beast of burden was a mule. So tho father placed two of the children on its back, then plunged in and led the beast.with him. It swum obediently behind him, and all reached the other shore in safety. At the man's bidding the intelligent mule .returned to where the mother and 'child wero waiting to cross. Tho mother, fearing_ ' to put too heavy-a burden on the al- , ready tired animal, put only the child 'upon its buck, l!ade him hold fast, and, With a prayer, led the animal to tho water's edge. They plunged in, swam. bravely for a time, and then were seen to struggle aud go down. "OiC'think, Mr. Beruh," said the excited aud pilying lady, "just think wiiat must have been the feeiings of that mother as she saw her darling child lost in the depths of- that black .water?'1. --, (^ "True; oh, too true," sighed Mr. Bergh. "But did vou ever think my, beat down the recess in the wall lias (h>iu- huly. what must have been the agent H a r d Glove l-'ii^ht Between Sparrows, ,-s in the wail has formed one of the snuggest retreats for a bird or beast imaginable. As winter storms feelings of the mule?" — Boston Letter. nor either of his children, though six other women and their cft"<pring were amply provived for. Mrs. Singer wa* poor and had few friends, but she made a movement to obtain her rights, and finally compromised with the other heir/for the comparatively small sum of $60,000. Now, after a crushed and sorrowful period of thirty years passed in worse than widowhood, she has gone to her rest. But what, in view of her sorrowful experience, becomes of Bob IngereoH's law of compensation in this life? . O 4 Men aro not to be judged by their looks, habits and appearances, but by the character of their lives and conversations, and their-works.—^Tis better been secure in its protection. The rains trouble-not its quiet, and the sun canjook in in springtime. A score^or more of nests of birds have been built there. A progeny of English sparrows has, after uncounted struggles with the original dwellers, won the lands by ric'ht of conquest, and now inhabit its disputed domain. Over the sign open the windows of an office. One sits-by. tho open windows and sees all tho doings of the entire family of birds. Their battle of conquest was lately fought. Hastings bloody held was partially re-enacted. It was about 10 o'clock. A sparrow or two were loafing around the house, when a dozen or more intruders settled down on the iron rods of tho awnings and signs, and began to make trouble. They were running things when re-enforcements of tue home birds bejjan to arrive. The aggressive, thick-headed English sparrows plumud his feathers. and all the sickening details of war followed. The uproar called the spectators to the window. The home-birds fought off the intruders. They Hew do^nrin increased numbers, and the i n v a d e 1W Two buds in the thick- , - e l s 0 w o u h l ( i i i r o est of Uie light Hew up and down, and | » W u ' t the rude j . s t s up and down again -A gentleman on ; t a r o u m i U e , f a t thisgcntle lady's the walk below held out his hands,-and " ^ seven years. Smart towns up there on the Saginaw, growing towns. A JealotiH rtlau's Deed. Six month* ago Mrs. lurcher of St. Joaephweut to Montague and eugageil as a cook in the Franklin house. JShe was young—only 20 years of ace—and yet she is saii4 to hstve left. siOldreu, at her St. Joseph home. She. had had trouble with her hu.-baud, ?aul Lordrt'r, ; who wa&4M jealous man. There was talk of a j man named iluuh ParmentjT, aud_Lorclu r dcclartd that this man had seduced ths wife, soul j that he went to.•Montague to find him, and fur | i he purpose of taking his (Parmenter's) life. I He was not Fueeesbful in his search, hut, that he Induced his wife to wdk with him and talk OVt'r their troubles. Nearly in front of the sciiool house Lorcher, who had been vainly persuading his wife to return to St. Joseph, clrew a revolver wtttr a lightning like motion of his hand and quite as quickly tin d it at h» r. She diopped dead. More deliberately he put the muzzle to his owruhtiad and ugaiu pUllid the triuK(i". He was seriously, but It is not thought-fatally, injured. STATE ITKittS. Margaret A. Smith, charged with poisoning her husband, Fred Smith, several years ago, has been held for-trial ov the Magistrate for the September term of the Oakland Circuit Court. She is out on ball, and seeou -outident of acquittal before a jury. Sh^ now lives with her mother in Oakland Township. Greatly to the dlsapolntment of many the late Samuel N. Hopkins the St. Clair million-' aire left no bt quests for charitable purpose*. A German named Geo. Brlner, living iu Frankenmuth, Sagiuaw county, deliberately, beat his wife's brains out the other morning. He was at once taken to Saginaw aud put iu jail. He is believed to be insane. _Mitihi£an'fi salt produelf.Qr_Juni!_amountcd to 333.JJ95 barrels. The village of LeKoy in Osceola county i< just now terribly iscijftr^t'd with small pox. and thi" disease has alt-o broken r.ut in Ho'jatt, 10 miles north. Mrs. George B. VanFlcet died at DJe'atUT a few days airo. _Hir_illness was caused by the, dtsertlon of her husband. She was deranged mest of the: time, calling plteously for him. i'owerful aiiHStbetffcs were used to keep her from b;Coniiig a raving maniac, and under their ii flueuec DHture gave way to quiet, peaceful death; Her hut-biind gave no reason tor his leaving ht r, lurther than that expresicd'tn :i letter th.it They could not live together, and ehe would be better off without him. Opinions are* divided. He had Iwenslck with I spinal difficulty and had threatened to kill her, | aiid some think him Insane. Others think he HARRIS'TH A Radical Cv.ro FOB SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENCY. &&• T o e t e d for o v e r O y o a r a b y u s e l a t l i o u * c a n d a o f c a a o o . 1 » i TRIAL PACKAGE. NXBVOUSDEBILITR organic we»knoM and i& aj, ind stimeNua <n- •euro dltea***, baflllM •tiUfUl ph)»ifllm«, KfW fton» jouLhrul lndl»CT#- Uom, tuo free Indulgence and over brain work. 04 cot teniporl:o while IMA *aeailc» lurk lo jaat « * • - j . Avoid rjeinfTtipoie*' on by prcicniluiu etiiBU of otbar runedic* for thaw troublei. Get onr fr*« ClrM< lar and trial paoltige an4 loam important faeU befcra . takLaf trL-atmeni elsewhere. Take a remedy thai b u ourod thousntuli, au9 does Dot tn- ECJS or cause pain or loisoa* vcnlcnce. Founded on tci' rntlflo mcdk-al principle*. Crowing iu favor aud rcputa* tlon. Dircctappllcatlonw ths teat of 1lsea»o niakea I la ep*> otflo influence fult withoul eclay. Tliorjatural fUM* tlons of the human or unaism aro restored. TUB animating ujerocnta ot life whkb, havo beca wasted aw given back. Tho —ptttieaV—becojaea c h o e r f u l and gain* SEND ADDRESS atrcagtti'rapJdlT. HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fg Chemist* 30Gl<j NortU 1 0 t h S t . , S t . I . o u l s , Mo.. DHE MONTH'S TREATMEMT, 8 3 : 2 M0NTH3,$5; 3 MONTHS. $?• _ , _ m i i • — ^ _ . . ^ ^ i m i w •WITHOBTMEBIOHE. •8 .. . ^rtl ^ ^ 1 8 ^ ^jp5^^ s of T H I S MAGNETIC BELT I S WARRANTED fO C U R E M n E a -^ithovit:nedloine:-P«ln In t h e b a c k , hlpa. heu<|. o r limb*, n e r v o u s dil>lllt)-,luiiibBco, g c n c r u l deDllity, rheumutlxm. pui-nlyat«, rnuralirln, a t l n t k o , dJae«acaol t l i e l . l J i u y « , ( i p l i i : il dlacUHea.torpta l i v e r , sout» • rmlDul cmU»ioiia, Jiupoti'ivoy, a a t h m o . ne-irt d|i« cn»e, dyapopxli^ fonrtfpntlxii, erynlrx'Jiia, IIIJIIJJCBtlon, b o r n l a o r r u p t u r e , ciutarrh, pUt*, c p l l c p a / r C'y." r.,,"1?"*"tiei'iili'tv Of tho C E M ' R A T T V K O l t C \ N » r.r >;)••<, lu»t v l l u l l t y . liu-k ofm-iMn lin-oo mid v i ^ o r , M :i.l lii* weaUticiMK>a. a n d nil Uioao dlncuae* o f H pi r- »otiul n a t u r e , f n m M v h a t e v w cuuso, ll.o f o n t i n u o u s m-eam of Maimctlsirt permentiag tliro.utflHlic pnrta mimt rc«i»>r«> t h e m to a h e a l t h y a c l l o u . Tlitiu 1* n o jnijitaki1 .iij;>iit thiaajipUaucci The Mari'iaijo of a Poetess. The marriage of Miss Ella Wheeler has given the witlin<rs something to write about, and we may expeet to see a good deal of coarse humor printed, about an event which it seems to us should be treated with that -delicacy with which res^eciable people are iu a habit of discussing affairs • to which a lady is a party. The fact that Miss Wheeler is the author 61 considurablo lurid poetry affords no excuse for the indecent ridicule to which she has been subjected, and whieh has broken outafresh since the announcement of her marriage to Mr. Wilcox, a very estimable yoimg gentleman from New Engl in d. It is quite likely that some who have basely misconstrued the sentiment of Miss Wheeler's verse imagine that shets deroid of ihatre'iincrucnt,pTr« ritv aud delicacy oi feuIipg-w-hwk'CQiistitutc the iiigliest beauty of intellectual womanhood ;theso persons are grievously at fault. None but a woman of the severest purity and delicacy of .feeling cniiid w.riie_sucli lioiiras as Miss Wheelthat another man's vVords should praise him.—Sir K. L'Estrange. A man in Arizona is suing a local paper because it announced that he was the father of a thieyiog boy a week old 'The editor meant to »»7 " ^ i n f r " When ,£few feet only intervened the but fate and the type-s^ter-OTdeTBd- B h , i r k ; b y a t u r n k n o w n o n ) y t 0 t h e otnerwise. l i g h > w i , c e l c ( i w i t n lightning rapidity and pounced upon his enemy. Quick as the movement was it-did not succeed. As tho saurian and the fish came j together there was a terribjc churning The eye of the master will do .more work than both of his hands. Not to orersee workmen is to leave your purso ' open.—Franklin. the-birds-'settled in his outstretched palms and fought still. After the intruders had been routed there were expressions of joy in the nest. The English sparrow is nothing if not a fighter.— Lvwiatowu Journal. _. - ^ - *-^- A Fierce Battle For Life. - expense, but we le_eLAh.LiL.she is too far above them to be pestered by their1 stings or to suffer their evil odors to interrupt the How of her vivhL but graceful muse.— Chicago News. i a)] right,, and are very much uxTLBi'd a^aluet him. She left a child IS "mouths old'. Sec. 10, page C01 of act 259 in Howell's Complied Laws of the state of Michigan of lfcSl ri-aas as follows: "It shall.be the duty of village marshals [and in cities having DO marshal, of the chief of police, or some sutordinatt; appointed by puch chief], to visit at least once jurisdiction -where aDV of'said liquors are sold or kept, to learn if any cf the provislots of this act have been or" are beiDg violated, and wherever any of the officers above mentioned shah learn of the violation of any of the provisions of this act, it shall be his duty to enter complaiut before some justice of the peace of the proper township (or police justice as the case may be), and do whatsoever shall be necessary to bring the offender to justice." Eaet Saginaw and Bay City people have purchased Heisterman's islar.d irj Saginaw Bay for tll.OOO. The island is being transformed into a delightful 6urainer>«8ort. Th^new Michigan state bankof Eaton Rapids goe. Into operation Aueust 1st. nro afflicted UuQtnaUuB* a, N e r r o « » NEWSNOTES ~ A BOY MURDERER. WLlle a number of small chlldreh wwc playing in the orchard at, the Episcopal orpuau home, Lawrcncevllle, PA., a boy aged abjut 14 approached them whom they accused of Veiling apples. He turned upon them, diew a r, vnlyi-r ftiirl fired t w i c e int,o t h e c r o w d , o n e tAD'^MAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - TO THE LADIES:-H:,".f[ *r, K U n c y m IlcHUucho o r Cold F e e t , 3 w o l l e n o r W e A A n l ? « m o r S w o l l e n F e e t , an Abdomlaal Belt and a pair of. Ma(metlc Fgot BattorloshaTO n o superior in.the ro'lef and euro ot all t h e s e complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force t o tho eeat of Uto For I . M « l i a o k , W e a k m t H o r t h e Dplne, F a l l - lak o f t h e w o m b , Leucorrheea* C h r o n t o I n f l u n i i w tlon a n d U l c e n i U o n o f t h e W o m b , I n c i d e n t a l H e m - o r r h a g e or F l o o d i n g , P a i n f u l , Supprea»ed[ a n d I r - rejralar Menntrnatlon, B a r a c n n e * * . a n d chanjre oc Life, t h U U t h o B e a t A p p l l o a o e a n d C u r a t i v e A t e a t - For all forma of F e m a l e D l B e n U l c * It Is nnavrpaMed by anything be tore In-rented, both a*acur&UTO' agebt a n d o s a a o u r e e o f power arid •ltallzatlon. Prtoe of c l t h e r B e l t with Majmetic Foot B a t t e r i w . t l p . Bentby express C . O . D , a n d exarolnatlori allowed,or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send meaaure of wal8tand3i««of sboe. Remlttiuicocan ba m a d e l a cur» rency, sent ln letter at our ribk. The Magneton Qannentaare adapted to alt age*. a r « worn over tho underclothing, (not next toi t h e b o d y Uho t h o m a n y G a l v a n i c a n d F.leotHa H « a a . bua-« advertlned no e r t c n u l v c l y ) ond saould of taken off a t nl(?hu Thrv hold their power / o r e v c r . a a a areworn at all seasons of t b e y e a r . . - _ » Send stamp for thf "Now departure Jn Medical Trea»> tsent W i t h o u t M e d i c i n e , " wltb thuutanditoC teatimo- T H E J O A G K T . T O N A P P L I A N C E C O M 8 1 8 S t a t e S t . , C h i c a g o * III* The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Wincholl's Dru^ Store, Pickney Mich. On last Friday a combat between a ten-foot man-eater shark and a sevenfoot alligator was witnessed at East pass, near Pilot cove. When his sharksliip spied the alligator he went for him at a lively rate, cleaving the water with incredible rapidity. The alligator stood his ground, and waited the onslaught with blinking eyes and open mouth. Seeing his antagonist prepared for him the wily shark made only-* seeming attempt at attack, and rushed by his'gatorship with incrcasd velocity. - ' Mr. Charles-OHJotiorttttTt-a-habit at Nanlucke*t of pacing alone, for an hour at a time, up and ilown the deserted wharves ot the old town, and, with his hands thrust itr pockets aud his hat pulled down on the back of his head, ho appeared utterly lost in thought. During one of these walks a visitor to the place chanced to wander down tho wharf, and was drawn into conversation by the celebrated lawyer. Mr. O'Conor spoke of his attachment to the island on account of tho wonderful _tQnic_etTy.c,t_ot t h e ^ j i p o r i ' h i n i £nd his decision to make the place his 'home. During the conversation the suggestion was made thtvt it was strange he was not lonely in so quiet a place after such a busy life in this city. Mr. O'Conor quickly replied: "I do not despise society, but I could bo happy on the island of J u a n Fernandez—even without, the m a n Friday." shot *trikin« Cur'.cy Ashent»au«h, a wee .littli: fi'llow am'd yhc, -in--the •abt'iomcu. The boy then ran, jjurbUed by several of the largt-r children, firing as he ran ami linall> making hlftHOHpo. Tnalittlw boy who WHS shot lived ^KERMOTT'S hut a short time. D F . T H O I T I t l A K K K T S . Wheat, No. 1, white $ 85 Flour 4 7.j Lorn «W Data '. 34 Parley tt Kye.... , 55 Ulover Seed, f* bu S 75 Timothy Seed? bu 3 75 Dried Apples, * lb « Peaches It Cherries +.. 1» Butter, V lb -... 14 Eiop v ... 1« Potatoes 70 Onions lb bbl.. „' Honey n 16 Beans, picked 2 41) Beans, unpicked I 50 Hay.?..... • 10 00 Straw , 6 00 Pork, dressed, * 100..... 8 00 _ Por£ mesa. .17 00 <$1*J Pork, family 17 50 Hams • • '\^*h Shoulders ,.j^*<\ p Beef, extra mesg^rrT.^..,... .Vf 00 @13 r» Wood, Heedhind M*ple / 6 50 Wwxl^jitaple ../.. 700 Hickory. / . . . 7 00 / -~ / @ 1 00 (a> 5 00 (¾ 54 ((¾ 86 ® 75 (¾ m (.<% 6 0 0 @ 4 25 <3 *% (g 13 [ft 20 @ 15 Q$ 17 1 75 3-W S 18 2 iS & 1 75 @ll 00, @ 700 (8 8^25 CO MANDRA PI CURESick^tetffachB, Dyspepsia, L**e~ Comj&rtnt, IndigesHon, Constipation, ^and PU Riff THE BLOOD. 3 S O T 1 C E . — W i t h o u t a p j r t i c l e of d o u b t , K e r - m m i ' s P i l l s are t h e m o s t popular of a n y o n t h o m a r - m-t. H a T i n g b w i n before t h e p u b l i c for a quart c r o f a ui n m ry, a n d hATing a l w a y s p e r f o r m e d m o r e t h a n WHS p r o m i s e d for t h e m , trrey m e r i t t h e t u c o e s * t M i thivv h a r e Attained. P r i c e , 3 3 C p e r b O X . For l a l e b y all d r u g g i s t * . . ] Keraiott8 Pills always in stock at W i n c h e T s Drug Store, Finckney, Mtfth / • _ ,>- L T^>' s* JZ- :4 *• • < > ' , , . , . . • , ; "7 Continued from secondpaye be sacredly ill vottjd, to tin; relief of t h e people from tlv* miitttjilng bunler.B of the war, and be made ft fund to I'efray the « xpecees of care 4\s. and comfort (<f worthy aeVellerB disabled ID UJ« t line of autv lu the wars of the republic, and for t h e pBj incin of mvh iienulons a« comrrcBB may from time 10 ilmc y,rani !o Buch BoldierB, a like fund fur (he cailorB baviog been already provided, and miy .mrplua should be paid into the treasury. We fuvor au American continental policy, based upon more intimute commercial and political relations wtt,h the 15 siBter re publics of North, i entral and South America, but entai'gllnp HlliuLcei wllh none. W e b t l l c v e lu honest money, the gold and silver coinage of the cr'hBtftutTCSn'aM a clrcu- % latln« mei:ium convertible into 6uch money without li'hH. Asfi'ltim: i lif i quality of all men b e f c r e j h e law, we hold that, it is the duty of"Thegovcfiim e i i t i u l t B iW'Hllupe with Hie people to mete out <<|ual ami . xact justlc i to all citl/..-us of whatever nativi y, race, color or persuasion, religious or jn litlcal. We believe in a free ballot and a fair count, and we recall to the memory of the people tlie noble struggle of the Democrats lu tue 45th and t h e 40tJa con u r e s e s , by which a reluctant Republican opposition was compelled to a&sent to legislation making every wm re illegal the presence of troops at the ^ ^ poll(*, conclusive proof t h a t a Democratic ad- • ^ mlnlotration will preserve liberty with order. The Belection of federal officers for the territories Bhould be restricted to citizens previously rebld< n t therein. We oppose sumptuary laws which vex the citizen und ium'Iere-irith individual liberty. , We favor honest civil service reform, ana the compensation of till United States otlleerA-by fixed g-dlfarlt B, ln_ separation of church aim state, and dilliiBion of free education by common bchocls, BU timt every child in the land may be taught the rights and dutie6 of cltizen- 9bU>. While we favor all legislation which wdl tend <. .to the (ouittib.e distribution of property tothe, p n vtution i 1 monopoly aud the strict enforce. - meut ot individual rights Bgalnst corporate abuttt1 , wc liohi Fffat the welfare of society depends upon a t c rupuloiis regard for the rights of property as deiiutd by law. We belieye that, labor is best rewarded where it is f reeet aed most enlightened, it should therefore he fostered and cherished. We favor the repeal of, all laws restrieYiiitr the free action of Jahur and ihe enaiitnuDtof laws by which latior o r g a n i z e i o n s may tie incorporated and of all sueli legislation as will tend to enlighten the people as to the true relations of c ii-ital and labor. SVe bellive thut ihe public lands ought as far as possible to be kept as bomest-ads for actual settlers, that all unearned lands t h e n - fore tinp'rovldeLtly granted lo railroad corporations by thv action of the Kepubllcau party should he restored to the public domaius, and that no more grai-ts oflaud'shall be made to corporations < r be al'o.ved to fall into the owi - ersdip of alien a b s i w c i s . Wu are 04.1 io.,, d to all propositiun;> whie h upou any pietex would convert the general gov* rnmetit into a machine forcnlhjctir g tuxes to be distributed among the states or c i t r u s thereof. lu reeUlrniiiig iLe iH«b;rfttion of t#e Denic- ... cratic platform of Ibofi, that "the liberal principles embodltd by Jeilerson j . . the.declaratii> 11 of Independence and sanctioned in the constitution, which make ours t h e land cf liberty anti the aB))um of the oppressed of every nation, have < ver bten oardinul principles in the Democratic faith," we nevertheless do not sanction'the importation of foreign labor or the admission ot servile races, u n f i l e d by halite, trulninf, rel'gion or kindred for absorption luu> tbe gn at body of our people, or for the citizenship which our laws confer. American civil zttion dei'iiamis t h a t against the immigration or importation of Mongolians to these snoref, cur gates Le ciosed. Tue Deim - crutic party insists ttiut It is the duty of tills government to protect with ( qual lioelity'aud Vig11.aiiei|ihe r i g l r s of its citizens, n a i v e and naturalizeel, ut. honie and abroad; and to the end t t a t tl is protection may be assured, United States papers ot naturalization issued by courts or competent jurisdiction must b e n - Bpeciedby the executive and legislative departments ot our own government and by all foreign powerB. I t is au imperative duty of this government to efficiently protect all the rights of persons' and property eif every American citizen in foreign Jauds and demand and enforce full reparation lor »ny invasion thereof. An American citizen is only responsible to his own government for any actum done In this country or und r her flag, aud can ouly be tried therefor >n her own soil and according to her laws, and no power exist6 in this government to "expatriate an American citizen to be tried In, a t y foreign land for anv such act. This country has never had a well defined a.nd executed foreign policy save undent Democratic administration. T h a t policy has 1 ver been in - regard to foreign nations, so long as triey e'o not; act detrimental to the interests of the country or huriful to our citiz ns, to let them alone. As the result of this p licy we n call the acquisition ot Lousiana, Florida, California, and of the adjacent Mexican territory by pu.chase alone; and contrast' the grand acquisitions of Democratic state?ma*shtp wit\\ the purchase of Alaska, the sole fruit of A Republican admiulstiation of nearly a quarter of a century. . The federal government should care for and Improve the Mississippi river, and other gr* at water ways of the republic ,,e'o as to secure for the Interior states easy and cheap transportation to tidewater. Under a long period of Democratic rule and policy our merchant marine was fast overtaking and. on the point of "'outstripping that of •Great Britlan. Under 30 years of Republican rule and policy our commerce has been left to British bottoms, and almost has t h e .American flag beeu swept off the high seas. Instead of the Republican p a r t y ' s British policv we demand 10» the peopie of the United State's an American policy. Under Democratic rule and policy our merchants and sailors, flying the stare and stripeB in every port, successfully searched o u t a market for the varied products of American Industry. . Unde*. a QUarterxentnry^of Republican rule and pcllcy, despite our manifest advantage over all other nations in high paid labor, f avor- ., able climate and t i m i n g soils; despite free ., d o r a o f t r a d e ^ n m n g all these United S t a U s ; ' , * Ceppltc their''p^puTatToiTtJy the foremost races Vj. of men and anuual Immigration of the ynunir, thrifty and adventurous of all nations;-despite our freed m here from the inherited burde of life at>d Industry In the old world Jiiona ies. their cosi ly war,«avies, their vast tiix-dousuming, uon-pre*ducing standing armies; \ l e spite 20yju*rS of pence, that R-puMJca,n rLle and porlcy have managed to s u r f e r d -r to at B n t i a n a l o n g ' w i t h o u r commerce the -Control crfjhjLmarkets of the world. Iustead of the R<4pub lc m party's British policy we demand in l-ehalf of the American Democracy* an American policy. Iusteadof the Republican party's discredited scheme and false pretense of frlemisbip for American labor expressed by imposing taxfts, we demand in behalf of the Depiocracy freedom for American labor^by reducing taxes to the end t h a t these United 8taic8rnay compete with unhindered powers for the priiaacv among nations in all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty. With profound regret we have been apprised by t h e venerable Statesman through whose pcreon was struck t h a t ble»w at the vital principle of republics (acquiescence in the wiH of the majority) that he cannot permit u s again to place lu his hands the leadership of the Democratic ho^t.*, for t h e reason that the. achleverneiTt of reform in t h e administration of t h e federal" government is an undertaking too heavy for Ma w e and failing strength. Rejoicing t h a t bin Ml* h a s been prolonged un til t h e ceneral * M M t l t t of our fellow coun trynu-n is u n H r i t e « M wish t h a t t h a t wrong were righted ly 1 ^ J M ^ M for t h e Democracy / of the United States, we offer to him in his Withdrawal from public life not only our respectful sympathy and esteem, but also that, best homage of, freemen the pledge of our d e - votion t o t h e principles and t h e ' c a u s e now inseparable In the history of this republic from the labors and the name of Samuel J. Tllden. ' With this statement of the hopes, principles and purposes of the Democratic party, the great ilfcueof reform and change lu administration is submitted to the people in calm confidence t h a t the popular vote will pronounce In favor of new men, and new and more favorable conditions for the growth of industry, the extension of trade, the employment and the d u e reward of labor aud of capital aud the general welfare of the whole country. The reading of the platform WBH listened to very attentively. The paragraph arousing most, enthusiasm was that referring to the tariff. The minority report—I'MJ. Butler's ripart— wa#4he>n r*ta4^ Tkti pr luclpaldiili'reuce in the report was in the tariff clause and the plunk touching upon t h e curreuey question. The majority report was adopted, and the convention then proceeded to ballot for candidates for the presidency. TUE FIUST UAJ.LOT. Bayard }]>] Cleveland. - ^ McDonald T h u r m a n . R a n d a l l . . , Hendricks Hoadly . . T l l d e n . . . . F l o w e r . . . Without taking-a secondjballot the convention adjourned uutil 10 o'clock Friday. SECOND UALLOT. ~~ TheToTloR ing are the totaJa of "the second ballot, as announced after all changes had been m a d e : Cleveland ^ , , B a y a r d . . .-.• ' ^ H e n d r i c k s . . . . *°M Thuxman »...~— ^ ^ ^ - . - ^ . . » ~ ^ » ^ ^ ^ 4 , Randall .' * McDonald. 1 After the nomination of Cleveland had been declared unanlmoue, the convention adjourned until evening. When the convention rt -assen - bled the first business done was1 the adoption of a resolution electing Vilas, chairman of the convention, as chairman of the committee to notify the nominees of their selection. T-seconvention then proceeded to thi* ca'l of the roll for the nomination of a candidate fur vice president. California was the first state to respond, Mr. Searles of that state presenting the honored name of Getf. Wro. S. Rosecrans, the here: Piio'a Cure f r Consumption 1B not only pleaaan ^to take but It I n u r e KJ cure. F a n n v Fielel, ]n t h e O h i o F a r m e r , r e e o r u n i o n c l s f u m i g a t i o n w i t h c a r b o l i c a c i d a s a e u r o f o r g a p e s , o r neixt best, t h e u s o of s u l p h u r . T h o c h i c k e n s a r e t o b e p u t i n t h e u p p e r h a l f of a b o x o r b a r r e l , w i t h s l a t s for t h e m t o s t a n d o n , a n d b u r n t h o a c i d e>r s u l p h u r in t h e l o w e r half, t a k i n g e a « » -not t o giuffijeate t h e p a t i e n t s . S o m e t i m e s a pill of c a m - p h o r t h e size of a p e a w i l l affe;ct a c u r e W h e r e applet t r e e s a r e t r i m m e d in s p r i n g o n g r a s s l a n d , it is a te>o c o m - m o n p r a c t i c e to l e a v e t h o t r i m m i n i r s o n t h e g r o u n d a s t h e y f a l l . A l u x u r i a n t g r o w t h of g r a s s s o o n s t a r t s u n d e r t h i s d o u b l e s h a d e e>f t r e e a n d b u s h , b u t it is w a t e r y a n d in n u t r i t i o u s . C o w s will n o t t o u c h it w h e n t h e y c a n g e t o t h e r g r a s s . P A T E N T S him. Colorado named J03.E. McDonald and Georg i i presented the name of Ge-n. John C. b a c k of Illinois. Geo. W. Glyck was the man n a m e d bv-thtv--iv*Bsafl - deteg-ati<^^-*s- thv. choice of t h a t state. Senator Wallace of Pennsvlvania presented the name of Thoin-as A. llendricks. Hen*2ricks' nomination wns seconded by Mr. Walker if Connecticut. The presentation of Hendricks' name was greeted with enthusiastic ap- "plauae-thc scene pree^nted be4ag—a repetition of that which cccured in the norning when the same gentleman's name was mentioned. After sojnie discussion, the clerk crjce^dcd to cill the roll of the states, the result of which was the unanimous nomination of Thomas A. Hen dricks for the candidate for vice president, There were Sit) votes cast for the vice- president, all of which were cast for Hendricks. After the usual votp of t h a n k s to everybody the;conventlon then at 7:30 Hdjourncd sent die. T h e first d e a t h w h i c h h a s o c c u r r e d n m o n o ; t h o p r a d u a t o s of t h e C o r n e l l N o P a t e n t . N o P a y . S e n d m o d e l o r d r a w i n g , S t u d d a r t & C o . , 4 1 3 G S t r e e t , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. P a t e n t A t t o r n e y s . I t ks s l o v e n l y p r a c t i c e t o t a k e a r e a p - e r i n a h a r v e s t field w i t h o u t l i r s t c u t - t i n g a r o u n d t h e field w i t h a c r a d l e . I t is d o n e , h o w e v e r , m o r e anel m o r e e v e r y y e a r r o u e r e a s o n b e i n g t h a t f a w f a r m e r s h a v e c r a d l e s i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n f o r u s i n g , a n d f e w m e n n o w a d a y s k n o w Jbtpw to u s e t h e m . T h e " m o s t d e l i c a t e , t h o m o s t s e n s i b l e of a l l p l e a s u r e s c o n s i s t s in p r o m o t i n g t h e p l e a s u r e s of o t h e r s . — L a B r u y e r e . " W har^^eleTaTTTwith-ptc'asure we~ rrever forget."Alfred Merrier. T h e following is a c a s e in point. " I paid o u t h u n d r e d s of d o l l a r s w i t h o u t r e c e i v i n g a n y benefit," s a y s M r s . E m i l y R h o a d s , of M c B r i d e s M i c h . "1 had femaje c o m p l a i n t s , especi a l l y ' d r a g g i t i f - d o w n , 1 tor o v e r six y e a r s . D r . R . V. P i e r c e ' s ' F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n ' did n-,c m o r e g o o d t h a n a n y m e d i o ; n o I e v e r t o o k . I a d v i s e evei'v s i c k ' i a d y to t a k e it." A n d so d o - w e . I t . n e v e r disapp o i n t s its p a t r o n s . D r u g g i > t s sell it. A c o l o r e d b a r b e r i n I d a h o h a s d r a w n of Stone Riv.or, '<thefaithfulIsoldier the,erand - t h T r r o ^ r - i h r o r h e r * f u g e s t 0 s h a v e I u d l . old commaneh-r 'whose image was Impressed ^ ' . , . . . , , l r , ^ on the lu arte of the n u n who served und-.-r a n s . H o e v i d e n t l y t h i n k s h i m s t If b e t t e r t h a n t h e A m e r i c a n o f o v e r n m e n t . h o w e v e r large ciircll uTttrOTTT S e n d siv c e n t s r e f e r e n c e s and P i l e T u m o r * , e, s p e e d i l y a i u | p a i n l e s - l y tnTite7~~xcnarutrssttrr(cr"r (o r srifvTjT in s t a m p s for p a m p h l e t , r e p l y W o r l d ' s - D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , 603, Main S t r e e t . Buffalo, Y . Y . ICE CREAM! Quality UDSurpiMcd; made from Genuine Cream, Wholeuttle'prices to Country dea er». delivered to the expreim company at I »etroi>, ^0 carta per^ttl'ou. Iloteia, Festivals EicurslonB I urn in bed at bottom prices. C H A M B E K L 1 N & H A R T . CDT. ("aas and Adama ave's, DKTROlT. Michigan Telephone connections with all parts of the state. DE. JACOB DECOU, WOODWARD AJE., DETROIT. THE OR FAT SPECIALIST — IS C U I U N O — TUE MOST ALARMIXG CASES -OI ~ CANCER. S K I : i n s K K K K H K N C K S : M . ' H . H K I i F l K l . l ) , lJfcTKKM', M u n u s c r W c s - e r n .'s -w**p;ti>pr t n i o a 11. II. K K \ I ' V 1 K . 1 » ; T K O T. of Kea'iiij^vV <;u.. l';n(juire<a' t l i c K a u o r uf t h i s p a p o m s i u a t u j ^ e n i i - r t i i J « « B . L I C H T E N B E R Q & SOJMS, C O M 3 I I S S f O N 3 1 K K r H A N T S Hj W . Wt.odbriitiff! St. - U K T l t O I 1\ M i c h . Sei.d UB your ordern fuf Ne-w P o t a t o v, O n i o n s , ( u h b a g e . E t c One of our flrui U south buyinsr dirHct from thf> Kruwern which enables us to five i.OW PKICKS and KKK8HGOOOH. e'<jnHH{nm«ntw of Produce, Fruit*, Berries, Butter, Eg«sic. i-otldted. Established l»k'. G E N E R A L S ^ O K J i K E i i P M l i H E . W . Q A W L E Y &z C o , , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, U West Wooilbrtdge St.. DKTKOIT. MJeh. fiolieiu consignments uf F R E S H F R U I T S , U U T T K K , EGbrS liKKERENfKs—A Ives&Son, Ban^erf, or uny other wholesale house in the city, _ XEWfOlAT'fitrilOERS FILLED. imiWATCHES A d v c r U f t l u e C h e a t * ! ! t " I t lias become to common to begin au artl-. ele in an elegant, Interesting stjlt?. ''Then run It Into sjine advertisement, that we avoid &11 #ucb, ' A n d simply eall attention t o the merlta of Hop B U U T S in as plain honest terms as possihle, " T o induce people Touive tbeiu oiu trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else." "Tin: KEMKDIT so favorably noticed In all papers, Relltdcus and secular, ia "Having a large bale, and 1» t u o p l a u t i u g all other medicines. "There Is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, und the proprietors of HooBitterri haveshown great threwdiuBs and ability * * "In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation." D i d S h e Die? '•N'. l l 6he liut'ftrcd-and suffered long, pining awa all the time for y e a r s " "The doetorri d o i t g her nogopd;"' "Aud at last was eun-d by th'e Hop Bitters the papers say PO much about." "Indeed ! I n d e e d ! " "How Uiankful we should be for that medicine." Are unequalled in EXACTIXG SIJR VICE. ~ ^ . _ _ Uacd by t h o - C h i e f ,dc$X*t.v) >lcchaniciiiii of t h e " "* 'wtiru t « Si. C o a s t Survey': SIEi-by t h e A d m i r a l t>" c o m m a i i d i i i i ; in t h e V. >. N u v a l Ob>erVa t o r y , f < r A s t r o - n o m i c a l w o r k : a n d b y L u c o m o l i v e K n JT i n e e r ri, <J o n - M u c t o r * a n d K a i l - w a y m e n . T h e y a r e r e c o g n i z e d a s I..m - . - * — f o r a l l u s e s in \U»ich clogo I I I n r O T t i n i e a n d d u r a b i n t y a r e re« H P K k V l q u T s i t e s . b o l d in p r i n c i p a l H L I I I a l l c i t i e s a n d t o w n s by t h e - V i m - t t f c t l > W 1 1 ' A y y f r - e ^ ^ ^ e t w i v o - A « « u t s ClaadiagJewtltriJwuoKlTe a F u l l W a r r a n t y . A D a u ^ t i t e r ' M Mlutry, "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed uf misery, " F r o m a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians, " " W h o gave tier disease various names, " B u t no relief, "And now she Is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we have shunned for year* before using it."—The Parent. " F a l H e r 1» iietlluja W e l l . — "My daughters say: "How much better father is since he used Hop b i t t e r s . " He is getting "better after his long suffering from a^iisease declared incurable." "•And so we are glad that he used your Bitters."— A Lady of L'tica. l 3 P N c n e genuine without a bunch of green rkrpe-on—the whtte-label. S:.un ail the vile cxJlsonous stuff with " H u p " or "Hop&"ia thelr f i a m e . 'kHi.Lm i« V c l a s s e>f ' 7 4 t o o k p l a c e u n e i e r m o s t t r a g - ic c i r c u m s t a n c e s . T h o g r a d u a t e w a s a R u s s i a n n a m e d D o b r o l u b r e f Y , w h o , h a v - i n g b e e n s e i z e d a t t h e o r d e r of t h e C z a r in c o m p a n y w i ; h n u m b e r of o t h e r y o u n g m e n a c c u s e d of N i h i l i s t i c c i r c u m s t a n c e s , w a s c o n d e m n e d a n d s h o t w i t h h i s c o m - r a d e s . H i s e l e a t h w a s h e r o i c . H e ref u s e d t o b o b l i n d f o l d e d , a n d e v e n a s t h o f a t a l b u l l e t s w e r e d i s c h a r g e d a t his b r e a s t h o c l a s p e d t h e h a n d s a n d c h e e r e d t h o c o u r a g e of h i s t r e m b l i n g f o l l o w s .in m i s f o r t u n e — B o s t o n J o u r n a l . " T h e l a d y is h a n d s o m e , b u t s h o l o o k s a s if s h o h a d a t e m p e r of h e r o w n , " r e - m a r k e d o n e d r u m m e r t o a n o t h e r o n t h o t r a i n t h e o t h e r d a y . " Y o u b e t ! Y o u r o a d c h a r a c t e r c o r r e c t l y , ' 1 w a s t h o r e p l y . " W h y , y o u s p e a k a s if y o u w e r e a c q u a i n t e d with/ ht*rf-—-•-t A WeH-r4- a r u s l i g h t l y , I imirjtfed n o r s o m e t e n y e a r s a g o a n d mTve b e e n s t u d y i n g h e r e v e r M n e e . 1 ' T h o m o s t b e a u t i f u l g i r l w e e v e r k n o w w a s a S t o c k Y a r d s M i s s w h o b l u s h e d f r o m t h e r o o t s of h e r l i a i r d o w n t o t h e e x t r e m i t i e s of h e r t o e s , o n b e i n g a s k e d if s h e h a d b e e n w o o i n g t h e r o s y g o d of s l o o p . S h e s a i d s h e h a d n e v e r c o u r t e i l a r o a n i n a l l h e r b o r n d a y s . — C h i c a g o S u n . I n o r d e r ' t o p r e v e n t h a y s t a c k s b e i n g d e s t r o y e d b y t i r e , f a r m e r s i n t h o f a r w e s t s c a t t e r a few h a n d f u l s of c o m m o n s a l t b e t w e e n e a c h l a y e r . I t i s c l a i m e d t h a t t h o s a l t , b y a b s o r b i n g t h e h u m i d i t y of t h e h a y , p r e v e n t s i t s f e r m e n t a t i o n anei c o n s e q u e n t h e a t i n g . T L e l a t e s t c a n d i d a t e f o r r e c o g n i t i o n a s C h a r l e y R o s s s p o i l e d h i s c h a n c e s t h i s w e e k by p o l l i n g t h e b e r e a v e d p a r e n t s T h e g r e a t e s t of f a u l t s , I s h o u l d s a y y is t o b e c o n s c i o u s of n o n e . — C a r l y l e , S t r a n g e r t h u u F i c t i o n . a r e t h e r e c o r d s of s o m e of the c u r e s of cons u m p t i o n elTcerted by t h a t m o s t wonderful r e m e d y — D r . P i e r c e ' s " G u l d e n Medical D i s c o v e r y . " T h o u s a n d s of grateful m e n a m i w o m e n , w h o h a v e b e e n s n a t c h e d alm o s t from t h e very j a w s of d e a t h , can testify t h a t c o n s u m p t i o n , in its early stage's, is no l o n g e r i n c u r a b l e . T h e dis- ' T i s F K E Q T E X T L Y R E C O M M E N D E D — Mr. H. C. Mooney, of Astoria, 111., writes us that Allen's Lung Balsam, which he has sold for r t h a t " h e " c o u I t r r e m e m b e r h ' o w ~ h T s T a t h e r " f 1 t f t t ' e ^ v ^ * r ^ 6 e ! l 8 b e U e r t»an any other eou^h t a u g h t h y m n s . h i m v a r i o u s S u n d a y s c h o o l " U n f o r t u n a t e l y , ' _ ' _ s a i d Jb&x. R o s s » " I n e v e r s i n g . v r The Michigan Agricultural College Catalogue for lS>3-4 haa recently been issued. It shows 1TI students iu attendance a n ^ a class of thirty graduates last year. This institution seated at Lansing and has long been spoken of 11sthe most suei'L'ssful of its kind in the o u n t r y . Nearly all the other Agricultural Colleges have been largely modelled after it. Few coleges, tf any, a»> better-equipped for giving a thorough EngUsii and scientific course of Instruction. It has a large and competent o r p s ot professors, e v m n o d i o u s and substantial buildings, laboratories and museums, a library of at out s,('0) volumes and a reading r o r m supplied with all the leading periodicals. The several departments are supplied with costly and extensive a p p a r a t u s for illustration in the class room. T h e college year begins ou Tuesday, September 2d, 1584. On that ilay candidates for admission m a y b e examined, the examinations beginning at nine e>'ele>ck. v Graduates of approveei graded and high (•chools received on certificate of graduation without e xamluation. No charge is made for tuition. Club board Ing at about two dollars and a half per week. Catalogues will be sent on application t o R. G. -Balrd, secretary. c o v e r v h a s no e q u a l as a pectoral a n d alt e r a t i v e , a n d t h e m o s t o b s t i n a t e affections ot t h e t h r o a t and l u n g s y i e l d to its power. A l l d r u g g i s t s . ' T h o u g h G o d h a s p r o m i s e d to g u i d e h i s i n q u i r i n g c h i l d r e n i n t h e w a y t h a t is r i g h t , h e h a s n o w h e r e p r o m i s e d t o m a k e t h i s w a y n o w s e e m r i g h t t o t h e i r f r i e n d s o r n e i g h b o r s , o r e v e n t o t h e m - s e l v e s . 1 1 — H a l i b u r t o n . No remedy forCat'irrhlias mot w th such success as Papilinn Catarrh Cure; it never falls ur-d doei Its iluiy thormi hlv:=Trm relieving tenipor.inlv.— bu, by curing permane.'itlv, Hiloi-snotBinartor irritates T h o elefecls of t h e v i n i l e r s L a ^ l i n ^ . l i k e t h o s e of t h e f a c e , g r o w w o r s e as w e o - r o w o l d . — U o c h e f o c t u l t . l'apiliiin Cat.'rrti turo is a pus t ve cure fur acute oTTliTuh-Trtrttapf-h—lias deliirhti'iill.- s'KT-firis. W h o s o k e e p e t h i d s m o u t h / ^ a n d his . t o n g u e k e e p e t h h i s s o u l f r o m t . v m b l e ? . — S o l o m o n . Many medicines now on the market owe what virtue they possess to the presence of powerful and prisonous drugs. H U N T ' S [Kidney aiui Liver] R E M E D Y is purely Yegetaul<> aud wii!l not injure the feeblest and most delicate person. If there ever was a specific for auv one complaint then Carter's Litt: e Liver Pills ar^ a soeciric for Siek Headache, f.nd every tvoman should know this. They are not only a positive cure, but a sure preventive if taken when thiapproach is felt. Carter's Little LiviT Pilis act directly on the liver and bile, aud in this way remove the cause of disease witboa: first making you sick by a weakening purge. Ii j o u try them you wdl not be disappointed. remedy, aud gives general satisfaction, ' l i s frequently recommended by the medical p r o fcssioiQ here. "KOfUH O.N CORNS." 16c. Askforit. Complet' euro n.ird or soft corns, warts, bunions. When you visit or leave New York City, vU Central depot, save Baggage Expres?age and • 3 Carriage Hire, RUd stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six" hundred elegant ro.nns tilted up at a cost of one million dollars; (\ and upwards OLT day. F.uropean plan. Elevator. Kestauruut supp'ied with the best. H o r i - c.irs, stag, s aa>; elevated railroad to all depots. Families can Hve better for less nuuiey a: tue Grand Union Hotel than at any ot:e:- lir.st-cdass hotel in the city. ^ _ _ _ _ ; "llUClli: rAltfA." Ouiek. compete: ( uHs all atnovinK kidney iiT.d urnary diseases. $1. A. < " ! A R B - T o nil who am sulfrrlnK from errors of vouth, nervou* WOHIIIH'SS, pariy decay. Um» of tnantr'eid'.- .tc. 1 will suvul a n'olpe that will Cute you, KKKK Of e'HAKU -i. Tills treat remedy was discovered by a ralsstonarv in Snutli America. Send «i'lf-addro»si'd oiivMupe to KKV. JOSKi'il T. LNM.\N,Siatfon D.New Y PTK. "KCl'CiH ON ITCH" euros huni'ir*, orupti^ris.ririKworm, tcttur, salt rheum, trusted feet eniihlams. • ^ I T I K Con-l.ivKK e)n, made from seiectod livers on the sea-shore, by O A S W ^ U J I A Z A K I I &CO . New- York.. Ills absolutely pu.'o and sweet. 1'atlent* •srho ha^e once tan en It ui all others. Physicians have decided It superior to anv of the other oils in market. - — — — ('HAi'Pin HAVna KACK, PTMPLE« aud rou?n s k i . cur«»d bv usjrtg Juniper Tar Soap, made by CA WKLU HAZARD 41 0.. New York. "UOIUUI ON RATS" elenrs out r.itx, mice, rlios, roaches, bed bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 15c.- towm and comfort, (•'or sale by all d a jietn'rally, T'j 'he ne-;Us of the tourist, commercial traveler an J iew settler. Ilostetters Stomach Bitter's is peculiarly ad^ptetJ, since TV Birenjrthens the dixestive organs, and brace-* the physical ene r u l e s to unheahht'ul intluencea It 'emoresa^d p events m a t e r i a l fever, co'istioailon, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulat- s the kidneys :ind bladder and enriches as well as p u r i f i e s t h e blood. When overcome by f a t Itf ne, whether mental or p a y cal, the wenry and debl.irtatjd tlnd it a rel «ble source of renewed strength Orugglst? and Deal- ELYS C A T A R R H CREAM UW?M^m & & 15 C a u s e s n o P a i n , G i v e s . l l e l i e f a t • once. rhoioucrhi^iAYFEVERUg T r e ' a t m e n t will f ' C u r e . N o t rv L i q - u i d nrSimft'. A p - p l y w i t h F i n g o r . (iW,o it-' a T r i a l . co\? / m w *r*r. M coins at Drusuists -fffccentu by mail regis- HAY-FEVER i^rod.—S<iatl for circular. KI.V 'UHCVniKKS, I)r t^ifts, (two«o. N, Y, A S K - | ^ r d R X Keportfrom Home.^ Last winter I was aHl eted _w!th a carbuncle, Allowed bv several boils on the back of my neck. I tried vcur r m e d e s , und by keep ng the Inflamed P'rts saturated with Pnjj-Uon skrn Cure, I was entirely cured, 'ih-; relief obtained from the soreness and inrlamniation was immediate ard effectual. 1 have u?ed tho Skin cure upoa styes, and found it. m'jst satisfactory rexedv for that trouble 1 ever ti^d; It Kives immediate relief from lrflsmmntion of the eyelid, acd effects a si^edy cure. Wj4Li.ii s BiYVoU', ChicsBO, April St1), Isisi. '84 1 esrbora St. * » > * * ± * + * * » < • » » . . LYDIA E. PiNKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND * . * IS A rOSITlYE rjVRE FOR • # - All tlinse painful Complnints * and Weaknesses so common » * * * * * * to our best #\* » * » * k* * FKMA1E POPULAT^N. * * Prlrt $1 In liquid, pill or luscofffurm. - lis purpose is toleUj for tht legitimate health? of (lipase a>ui the relief of pain, ami t/uit it ducj^atl ii ciiims todo, thousands of ladies cm gladly testify, * * It will c u r e o n t u r l y all O v a r U n trc ;ibk's<, Infl.aruiui^ tion and I'L'ora'.ion, KUriiig' and Displacements, ajuk c.cisoijaont .Sjiiaul Vt't-nkncBs, a a d Li particularly N adapted t> tii.- change of life..* . * . * , * . * • * , * * It re in.. \ i--, 1'aiata. .-.^, Flam l.-n<-v, destroys all cravij;^ I-'):- st iia a Ian t .. an,1 rel.. v. s \\\akne--s i>f tin' StOMs.-o.. It (.-tip.'-i liloatiiijj, II ,vl,H'hr.<, N-.-'rvou* 1'ro^traU -n. 1 >.vi--ra; iK'ijiliiy. Sle pU'ssnoss, »?fpros.don a n d IIK.Iirt'- ili'in. That f . t l i u ^ of mviring down, cansii-.^ pain, 1 -, i t-arkaoln'. is always tH-rnmuently rui-i-d by it.^ >•-•-. * .s-a 1 s t a m p to I.ynn, Mass., for pamphlet. I>'tt'-is uf iiiviairy-eoiiiliU'iituily an-we-red. i-'"- Mli'iitdruyjist*. ^ • 1 " * * * * * * * . * * * * • * * » * # * * » * BwGHAMTD? SITTERS layer and Kidney Remedy, I Compounded from t h e well known [ 'Crurativea Hops,. Malt, Btieim, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cos- •ada, etc., tJombmr-1 —'" 1 Aromatic Elixir. ANDARDj J-TOK T O N r ^ 1 WAGO N SCALES, OF '1 ,.ru !le»:n 4ml Be44D Bel, arfrJ J 5NKS '.!« ,.i"i'i"i iffirifrht—for rrt« » ai.a^jfjuEsrtf B!«0HAKT0<J, D l a ^ b t u n t u n . JW.'li » U I * T B W 4 J t T » D 1« twtj Uwt It U« D. 8. M .40 u < UfU.. 3*l,i 4i t<tt\ u / ' - m . a - t a M ^ . I « * y 1 'M< fr«>t»iil|* n\2tt* ^. r "5 ¾ *** - 4 f l ffhkor, l o . M?» ^ - - ••-• <v\'t* j« itnll«-n«» f«r T»rnu »-'la.»,, >.:nfji * CO.. P»;«ei». 4»< Urr., ft* , . w . cara Saerada, etc!, combined with a n agreeable Ar | THEY CURB DYTOSU & MGESTI05, Act vpos the Liver and Kidneyi, AV7> R L O U L A T E I H E B O W E L S , | They cure Rheumatism, snd all Urinary troubles, Thoy invleorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the- Nervoua System. - A s a T o n i c t h e y fiave n o E q u a l , Take none btrt Hops and yalt BiiUrs. — fOR SALE Br* ALL DIALERS.— H o p s a n d M a r t B i t t e r s DETROIT, MICH. B U S I N E S S C O r X E G E , tKstabliahrdL?rt>J ITGPlumst-, ' / / * - / Detroit, Mlch.,18 the place to '•tZi-f/i- ^.secure a thorough business ed* _ . . , t , uontlon. Bookkeeping, arithmenic, gmmmar, business and ornamental penmanship. Threo montha, ?Li, Lite scholarship,*!* A M O N T H and B o a r r l for3 live yonn imenor Lacties in e;u-h county to lakuorders io T H F U V B f f l r H l - A l M P & L O G A N . Address, P. W. Z1EGLEH& C(K GrttcACo, ILLINOIS $65 L-irs s r n d s t a m p f o r c i r c u - SOLDIERS hawing who is entitled I I to pensior bounty, &c. X, C. ^ ^ WOOD. Pension Atty., V.-ishingtpr., I>. C L r i r i n i l H A X I l and I Y P E H R I G H T l V o hBerroe».. , J8altt ueastvli"lnles, Wfuisrn. ished. Address Valentine .A?O„F„V. .T f1t fFofr t kcea t*a^l?o yt 0u e* 7a"n Pd° rt ewrme*sk. - ASdednrde ssp oKs.t a$l GEAR\, TUUrlswold ft.. Detroit, Mich. P A T E N T S ' T h t > 8 - p J*'t"P*on. Washin«ton, I obtained. W rite for Inventor s eiuide ITablt CmimS l a M toaodmym. \ o ^ t t l U C a r e « , W y , y . p - ' i - w . Positive BLOOD, have no " I n my ~i^l for ily cure SICK-HEADACHE. BtliousnMs, nnd all LTVEK and BOWEL ComDlalnU MATiARlA. >01SOII.and SKiu Disease* (ONE ?ILL A DOSE), f o r Female Co apliluU S « M F m 3 equal. "I and tht-tn a valuable Cathartic and Liver Pill.-Dr. T. SX. PalmerrMo«ieello Pla.» practice I u*o no o t h e r . - J . Dennison, M.D., DeWltt, Iowa,- tfold a v e v « « b m or aen* bw "C RIPE OLD m . Clviale Remedial ^Aftenvy^ tGC rVLTOX >T.,.V. J In tru:«c duys of ov>>r civitrVi'Hnn, Ilot-iiouse ik-\al.ip< nunt nt the I'.i-iMun.s the r;u-t- tor. Wealth, S'.niin, Overwork, Youihlu Abtr o. Kvrc<sc's and tho like, MEN CROW OLD TOO FAST. i in.n_r imn, m>W;ul ot IK-UI^ robust, \i-orons .ind ambitious arc w.-ak, ho vtms unJ debllitaied. M e n in tlu- \trv primjs of lite hn.l thetiv&flves pnictirallv imsexcd an;l uti;><Vent T EKE IS .4 VERTAIX VUtiE HUi THTH. and anv nun preuviturelv Weakened can satisfy iiimselfot Uus tact ov trv.ng a cwrsc of the C1VIALE SOLUBLE CRAYONS. Painless, absolutely har.nless. Prompt und Pertr..inent. VARICOCELE as promptly cured, lllustra::d ampUlet.? sUuisp 4 •*.. ±t*\^: "S^» » '-.i-1 ,>^ . . l * f c * = * " • * • •wrr 9 -4 .V M "OUR NEIGHBORS. " Jl D W E L L . Prom our Correspondent J u d g e W i n a n s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m W a s h i n g t o n l o o k i n g a s w e l l a n d a s h a p p y as e v e r . . H e t h i n k s t h e c a p i t a l is a m o s t d e l i g h t f u l c i t y t o r e s i d e }n a n d t h a t P r e s i d e d - A r t h u r is a d e l i g h t - f u l m a n a n d e n t e r t a i n e r . M i s s e s C o w a n a n d C a r t e r o f D e t r o i t , .are v i s i t i n g a t W m . M c P h e r s o n ' s , .Jr., a n d M i s s W a r r e n , o f F o w l e r v i l l e , a t J h o s . G o r d o n ' s , J r . T h o s . M c K e e v e r w a s a r r e s t e d u p o n a c h a r g e of a s s a u l t a n d b a t t e r y u p o n a w a n d e r e r n a m e d H u g h C a h i l l . T h e t r o u b l e a r o s e t h r o u g h a m i s u n d e r s t a n d - i n g a b o u t d i c e t h r o w i n g . T h e p l a i n - ' tiff h a d - a b a d l o o k i n g e y e , b u t u p o n t h e r e t u r n d a y , o w i n g t o s o m e i n t e r - v e n i n g i n f l u e n c e w a s v e r y a n x i o u s t o w i t h d r a w t h e c h a r g e , w h i c h h e w a s a l l o w e d t o d o . C a l e b K r e u s e ill t r e a t e d h i s w i f e a n d " - f a m i l y u n t i l t l i e j l e f t "him a n d r e n t e d r o o m s of t h e i r o w n . — H e f o l l o w e d t h e m a n d b e a t t h e w i f e ' a n d o l d e s t b o v a g a i n . A c o m p l a i n t w a s - m a d e a n d t h e s h e r i f t g a t h e r e d h i m i n . H e is p a r t i a l - l y i n s a n e a t t i m e s . J a s . L o r e e b a i l e d h i m o u t a n d t o c k h i m a w a v f r o m t o w n . — A l b e r t - P e t e r s o n , a f a r m e v- li v i n gn e a r t o w n , is i n j a i l f o r ' b e a t i n g a c h i l d b e l o n g i n g t o h i s w i f e . > T h o u g h t h e l i t t l e o n e i s n o t t w o y e a r s o l d t h i s ^ n c u . t u r e so a b u s e d h e r t h a t h e r e y e s i g h t i s totally-destroyed, h e r a r m b r o k e n a n d o n e l e g b r o k e n i n t w o p l a c e s b e s i d e s r a i s i n g a l a r g e l u m p u p o n h e r b a c k . ^SeV^aTfrT-stpTead n o t g m l t y ' t o ~ a c h a r g e o f a s s a u l t a n d b a t t e r y a n d a f t e n v a a d . . w i s h e d t o p l e a d g u i l t y b u t w a s n W a l - l o w e d t o d o so. B e i n g h e l d u n t i l it - c o u l d b e a s c e r t a i n e d w h e t h e r t h e c h i l d w o u l d l i v e o r n o t . H e w a s d i s c h a r g a d b u t i m m e d i a t e l y a r r e s t e d t o r g r e v i u u s b o d i l y h a r m , a g r a v e r c h a r g e e n t a i l - i n g & 4 2 Q 3 a i h l & j £ i 2 ^ a r s j i i J ^ ^ o a / — B l a c k m a i l s p e n d t h e M i s s e s F r a n c a n d E v a h a v e g o n e t o B a l d w i n t o " h u m m e r . / D e n n i s S h i e l d s a n d D r . S p e n c e r h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e C h i c a g o ^ c o n v e n t i o n . PETTYSVILLEFrom onr Correspondent. P r o t . L . C. H u l l , of t h e D e t r o i t H i - h S c h o o l , is h o m e t o s p e n d h i s s u m t i l T r . V a c a t i o n ; a l s o M i s s B e l l e H u l l , of cla>s of ' 8 4 . M r . a n d M r s / R i c h a r d N o r t h a r d , of J a c k s o n , a r e v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s h e r e . M r . E . T . E d m u n d s , of t h e A n n A r - b o r C i t y B a n d , is v i s i t i n g h i s s i s t e r s , M r s . C a d y a n d M r s . L . C. K i c e . E e y . . M r . L i n c o l n , of H a r t l a n d . . _ p r e a c h e d a t t h e U n i o n C h u r c h S u n d a y kst. ;' o l d g e n t l e m a n , w h i l e c r o s s i n g o v e r t o t h e b a n k d r u g s t o v e w a s s u d d e n l y t h r o w n d o w n by t w o d o g s t h a t ' r u s h e d a r o u n d t h e c u r l i e r in [ d a y , lie n'ot s e e - i n g t h e dogN o r t h e y h i m . l i e w a s b a d l y h u r t , b u t D r . H r o w u i n f o r m * ' m e t h a i h e is i n f a i r w a y t o r e c o v e r b u t t h a t it m i g h t b e a s e r i o u s a c c i d e n t , d o g s o u t of p l a c e a r e a n u i s a n c e a n d a r e m u c h m o r e in p l a c e o n a f a r m t h a n in a v i l l a g e o r c i t y . *& T h e (!. T . H"y is b e i n g f e n c e d , w h i c h p l e a s e s t h e f a r n i i ' r w h o s e l a n d i t r u n s t h r o u g h : m a n y j i e l d s h a v e b e e n u p o n to t h e c o m m o n s a n d t h e K. It. Co. h a v e h a d c o w s .sheep a n d o i l i e r s t o c k t o p a y for t h a t t h e y h a v e r u n o v e r , o n e co^v COST, t h e c o m p a n y $ 1 5 0 . M r s . H . H . F r e e m a n left h e r e T u e s - d a y n o o n for R e a d i n g , M i c h , w h e r e s h e w i l l m a k e i t h e r h o m e . A p u r s e ' w a s r a i s e d f o r h e r b y s y m p a t h i s i n g f r i e n d s . I u n d e r s t a n d t h a t s h e t o l d o n e o\' o u r c i t i / . e n s t h e d a y b e f o r e "'she. left t h a t F r e e m a n h a d left a w o m a n o n e e b e f o r e . N o t h i n g as vet h a s b e e n h e a r d f r o m F r e e m a n . ' l ' h e r u m o r tha_tj»e w a s at w o r k in t h e D e t r o i t - F r e e F r e s s Office p a o v e s false, it is a n o t h e r F r e e m a n . T h e ^ t o c k b r i d g e S u n is in a p r o s p e r - o u s c o n d i t i o n , a l l g o e s s m o o t h a s oil o n t h e w;iter.s. it is ;\ m u c h b e t t e r p a p e r SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! "WIK HAVE B R O K E N L O T S ! OF LADIES' FINK KM) AND GOAT, ERS mD WALKING SHOES, W h i e b w e d e s i r e U><lobe<jut e n t i r e l y , a n d w i l l .sell t h e m a t g r e a t l y r e d u c e d p r i c e s , i f y o u a r e in n e e d uf a n v i h i n g i n t h i s l i n e , if w i l l p a y y o u to e x a m i n e t l u W e ;,',,;:• ,i;.:.-e t i l t s - }:uod.s t o he j a r g i ; ill* . t h a t t m r S t o c k b r i d g e S e n t i n e l . -James. U . B l a i n e w e n t s k y w a r d s a d a y o r t w o s i n c e . C h a r l i e R p a s t e d h i m o n h i s k i t e a n d w h i l e t r y i n g t o tiy it i t d o v e d o w n o n a f e n c e a n d c a m e t o g r i e f ; s o m e o n e s u g g e s t e d : " t a k e t h e p i c t u r e off a n d t h e k i t e w i l l g o a l l r i g h t . 5 4 " H o t d a y s a m i " c o o l n i g h t s r e m i n d s o n e of t h e s u m m e r s s p e n t i n o l d Y i r - IN GROCERIES _ " • _ ^ . W e a r e o t t e r i n g first-class g o o d s a t l»ottom p r i c e s . T h a n k i n g y o u f o r p a s t fav o r s , w e it re R e s p e c t f u l l y , - — II— ^ - J M £ E AHOFIyPiflcltney, Mich g ' l U K t . •' • • : — It is .very d r y a n d t h e s a n d is so d e e p in S t o c k b r i d g e t h a t it is all s a i n t , t h a t : s w h a t l ' n a k e s . o u r b o y s so s a n d y . - T h e h a r v e s t is w e l l - b e g u n a n d a l - "HiTmTTu^Trm'co'rli w i u T f i ^ ^ u n , t h e "TTaT- .ve.sters w a n t t o s e c u r e t h e i r c r o p s lir:;t. C. F . K e F u y d o n a t e d t i r t h e v i l l a g e • s q u a r e a c m q u e t set, a m i n o w t h e b o y s ai.v p u t t i n g a l l t h e i r t i m e p l a y i n g l a w n b-lLUaiyls. • — — — • H a y i n g closed out our clothing-stoe-k, we art\ now in shape* to give our whole , attention, l o t l i u : -. - - - - - - Special Notices. H . V X O V K H . 0 . , F e W 4 4 , 4 ^ - L - A t ' t e r h a v i n g I t n i g f-eytn^and p n e u - m o n i a i h a d a d r e a d f u l c o u g h a n d c o u l d n o t s l e e p a t n i g h t , T h e d o c t o r s G R E G O R Y . P . C u n n i n g h a m , w h o r e c e n t l y p u r - c h a s e d t h e s t o c k i n t h e N i c h o l s s t o r e . i s m a k i n g a n e n t e r p r i s i n g b i d for b u s i - n e s s . ' / M r . S m i t h , f r o m O n a n d a g a , is b u i l d - i n g a h a n d s o m e s t o r e i n - w h i c h ' h e w i l l v e r y .soon o p e n t o t h e - ' p u b l i c a Hue s t o c k o f d r y g o o d s , b o o t s a n d s h o e s . a n d g e n e r a l m e r c h a n d i s e . M r . S t o w e , f r o m U n a d i l l e v i l l a g e J i a s L a n e a t l i t t l e s t o c k of g r o c e r i e s in t h e postoffice b u i l d i n g A s t o c k y a r d w i l l s o o n b e b u i l t j u s t e a s t of t h e d e p o t , a f f o r d i n g e x c e l l e n t f a c i l i t i e s f o r l o a d i n g s t o c k w h i c h js a n d w i l l b e l a r g e l y s h / i p p " e O ' r o m t h i s point. Halstead Gregory is contemplating' the erection of a wheat elevator soon. He has already a large trade in lumber, lime, etp. Mr. Jacobs1 new hotel is a remarkably neat and commodious building. It will be ready for the traveling public in a few weeks. Eyidently Gregory is booming and is bound to boom. t o l d m e I h a d C o n s u m p t i o n a n d w o u l d d i e . 1 h a v e t a k e n six b o t t l e s of P i s u ' s t ' u r e aip.1 m y c o u j d i is e i i t i i e l y g o n e a n d 1 a m w e l l , a s . e v e r . E X I K U N T : EOH-D. N o f a m i l y c a n afford, to be w i t h o u t t h e f o l l o w i n g lvemeifi'es in t h e h o u s e to Use i n c a s e of e j i j v r ^ c n c t e s , b e f o r e a p h y s i c a l ! v;\n b e . c a l l e d - -often t i m e s s a v i n g c a l l i n g o n e . a n d a l s o s a v i n g t h e l i v e s of t h e l i t t l e o n e s : A b o t t l e of H a t c h ' s U n i v e r s a l C o i ^ h S y r u p , w h i c h * c u r e s c o u g h s / c o l d s , c r o u p . Ax'.: a b o t - t l e ot H o m e R e l i e f for s u d d e n a t t a c k s of c o l i c , d / i m p s , c u t s , b r u i s e s , s p r a i n s , etc.. a b u i uf Dr.- A. 11. D a v i s " F a m i l y P i l l s , f o r c o n s t i p a t i o n t o r p i d l i v e r , k i d n e y d i t l i c u l t i e s , h e a d a c h e , buiics a c h e : ' a n d f e v e r s y m p t o m s . ^"> c e n t , sizes w i l l c o s t o n l y 75 c e n t s • fur t h e o/ittlf. C a l i f o r n i a o s t r i c h e g g s b r i n g £ 1 , 2 0 0 a d o z e n . My S i x Y e a r O l d d a u g h t e r . Dr.. C. I). W A K X K K : D e a r S i r — I r e - c e i v e d t l m c o m p l i m e n t a r y b o t t l e of W h i t e W i n e u f ' f a r S y r u p y o u so k i n d - ly s e n t m c . - U u r - l i t t l e s i x - y e a r - o l d d a u g l i t e r . had_a_ v e r y . s u r e tln-n:ir. b a d l y u l c e r a t e d , a n d c o u g h e d a l m o s t i n c e s - s a n t l y . W e " g a v e t h e m e d i c i n e a c - c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t i o n s , a n d s h e b e g a n t o i m p r o v e i m m e d i a t e l y a n d s o o n g o t w e l l . ]'lease' a c c e p t t h a n k s , M r s . G r o v e s a n d 1 h a v e r e c o m m e n d e d it. t o others1 . [ s h a l l w a n t t o g e t s o m e of it a t ' t h e b e g i n n i n g of w i n t e r , a s I c o n - s i d e r it a v e r y s u p e r i o r m e d i c i n e . Y o u r s v e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , R e v . H . D. G r o v e s , . C l a r k s v i l l e , M o . . P a s t o r M . E . C h u r c h . For nak' at <'. E. Hollieter'e, higler liro'e, and WiiK'hell'e Drug Kj,ore. G r a n d T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b l e . Mil II. A l i i I.IN'K DIVISION*. STOCKBRIDGE;. From our Correspondent. < ' Henry Green is painting his house. Dwight Everetts has moved into his new house and has on a new stook of Undertaking goods and hearse. Ro back of Baileys & Mays bl&akSmith nhcPpl The Ryan Hou^e-ls to undergo improvements^ about the first of August. Whati&-#ow the ball room will be conr 3d into bed-rooms, and the main ""building will go up another story, 'making it the first three story building STATIONS. W'KST I'.Ot'M) T I ; A I N S . No. fi. Mix.-d. RlDGEWAY iO.V)!i. 111. Arn;:ul,i, 10:11) JJUIIIIM It) "JO Hurli,' ;.•;• n :.")•,' Pontic, .' ^••••I'-'^P-in. ' i (U'p. 1:1.) W i x o i n , . 2:-M *>»thl,v»n. ) ¾ ¾ Ilanibur',', -1:1).) PlNCKNEY •»:•«) Mount Kcrrier,... 5:15 SJtoeklindgt', 5:35 Henrietta, 0:05 JACKSON «:45 p. N o . -i. I'ass. 5:.V> a. i n . ti :15 ))::15 run 7:115 '7:15 ft:C8 S :55 >'•>. a. 2. 1'ttS ' : 15 a. m . S:UJ ft:-J> S :5 J !l:l'> 9 : i 5 liiMO 10:11) 11:50 11:1^ 11::10 '\-i-VM I Vir£) 1--2:50 p . in m. STATIONS. EAST noCNI) TliAINS. No. 5. Mixed. ksON 7:00a. m Henrietta,.: 7:45 Stuclibridjjt'. 8:15 Mmmt F e r n e r ^ K : : ^ PiNCKNEY....Jr9:10 Hamburg, T...U:<H) bouthLjon- ( i p ] ( ) . w Wixom 11::1(1 into upper noor. >wn. jr nc Thfe ball room will be on the Mpndajf evening Abram Towner, an No. 3. I'ase. 4:3(/p. m. 4 :45 5:05 5:15 5:55 B-1K :'". « • : - * > • / • ' <i :5o/ I ' o n t l a f ^ a r - ' Vi'®V- m . / : 1 5 - ' RiH'lic8t*!r,....- 1:40 ^ 1 ) : 0 5 H o u i t ' o , ^::^.-) <);,V) A r m a d a , :1:05 lfi-jrt RlDGEWAY :1:30 10:50 No. 1. J'aas. 15:00 a.m B:*2 6:00 H:10 t\-.:V> 7:0:1 " . 7:«» 7 ;:i5 All truiria run )>y "Vo'ntral Htaixlarrt"' time. . All trains run daily, .Sundays excepted. / W . J . si'HJKH, JUSL'i'lI IIU'KSON-, _ _ * hui»erintentl«nt. iieneral Manager. Y o u w i l l a l w a v s find u s in t h e m a r k e t for WHEAT, OATS, BEANS, CLOVER SEED, ETC., T<7F~wtitelT"we "will p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . T h a n k i n g y o u f o r y o u r p a t r o n a g e , we a r e : V e r v t r u l v v o u r s , 'I'OMPKTNS & ISMON. GRAND OPENING! I a m p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t I h a v e j u s t s t a r t e d a g e n e r a l s t o r e a t M y l i n e C o n s i s t s of a l a r g e a n d v a r i e d a s s o r t m e n t o f Dj*y Goods, Groceries, Boots &5hoes;-GlothitTg7 F . v e r v l i o ' d v c a l l a m i e x a m i n e o u r s t o c k of g o o d s . H i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d f o r B U ' i T E l f . V X D K C i G . S . l ^ v e r v t h i n g s o l d at r o c k b o t t o m ^ p r i c e s . D o n ' t f o r g e t , > P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, Mich. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL W e a r c n ow p r e p a r e d t oi dd o Planing, Resawing.a!! kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing; Carving and Turning I n w o o d : m i d w i l l KOOU h o a b l e t o d n t u r n in«; iai i-Von H I H I g e n e r a l n i a c h i n c r e p a i r i n g . W c a r e a l s o a g e n t s f o r W . S . J o h n s ' A s b e s t o s M a t e r i a l s , E n g i n e P a c k i n g , M i l l B o a r d s , F e l t s , R o o f i n g , C e m e n t , i n s i d e a n d o u t s i d e tttjtrirf- P a i n t s , B a r n , K o o f a n d F i r e - p r o o f P a i n t s . PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. N e a r G r t M i d T r u n k D e p o t , PINCKNEY, MICH, NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL H -QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS I3KT DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EYERYTHINvi IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN^EaitMaTn SCBinckney. IT FIXED HIM. STATK or PKNHTLYANIA, COUNTY o r CtiAwrojw, ) ; • • . IMore me, a Notary Public in and for s&14 county, peruonally came Andrew Bent who, beian duly Hworu according to law, depoaet *ni Httvt* that hu itt a fenldont of the City of Tltuavlfle, that for the past eixnt years he has auffertd with rheiiiuatlem, and that he h w tried varlooa remedies recommended for the dlseaM without relief, |that he waa induced to try 'Wilton's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism and that aftt> r taking two bottles he Is entirely c u r e i M d has not been troubled with rheum at urn eiMA. Wi^eee, D. W Lockart. W f Hworn and subscribed before me thltlMk#M> of January, 1881. SAMUEL GRUMBIfcB, Notary PuHRc. FARRAND WILLIAMS d C Q . , A Q B 4 T « . l>etroit, Michli^k THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. One of the largest and moat important lndnatrtaf of our State, manufactures Vitrified Salt Gia* ed Wewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities. It. H. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, and Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, w w > ranted not to crumble with frost; also Stun* Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving Brick and Corner Stukoe. (-'. 11. HARRIS, Oen'l auptfr- Jackson, Mici, Come who wish white Teeth of pearl To Bet off Hpe of cherry; A fragrant breath for tha boy and girl ' Who purchases ,'T]JABElu^Y.,, 7" " H U B " COUGH HURE, 25 CENTS, P r g s m p t i o n of ft Boston physieian, dispensed v'ears Cy a, Boston druggist. O N E DOSE wi!rBure~aHy ordinarT" cou^h. It acts.almost magically. ASK any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle o f - H U B " COUGH CURE, and don't be put off with any other. ITS JUST REWARD. J . T Manchester, Auburn, N. Y „ says ZOPBIA jg taking the place of many older medicines in that section; An U panacea for th« Liver it is' admirable, corrects the bile, •strengthens .the digestion, cure* DvtfpopBia. It acts quickly, gives rest to the neryes, promotes eleep. It is pleasant to take, Kei'ps the Liver healthy and you preTent fever and umic, Hilliuiitf and other fevers, and' M a rule are happy mortals. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Whole-ale Agents Detroit, Michigan BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, AND DEALERS IN _. SPORTING GOODS J u s t received a fall line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER* /WD MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE. the best in the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Please call and examine our stock" and g e t prices. R E S P E C T F U L L Y , • BAKTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michtap, FARM FOR SALE. \ - v U acres In Iosco, 1¾ miles sonth of ^ a f | | B ^ rorni'rs, 3>/| miles north of Plainfleld. # » « C house, two wells, barna, nice orchard, wtjl bftfrtQ cheap.* r'or terms inquire on premises./ LQUI8 HADLEY. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, Si of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar or* charde, nice houBe, good well a n d ' cistern, oat buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply an premises. L O R E N Z O R I C E . CLEVELAND! Agents wanted tor authentic edition of his written at his own home^u&hJiis cooperation j asBiKtance. by the renowned Goodrich.* Lara cheapest, handsomest, best. Elegantlv Hlust ed. Coats more per copy to manufacture than^ other Uvea that are sold for twice its price: sells all others ten to one. One of ottf I made a profit of over $50 the first day. A hi "i^old will be realized by every worfcer. All new beginners Succeed grandly. Terms free, and thi» mogt liberal ever offered- Save valuable time by Bending 2S cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, which includes large prospectus book. Actqilek* ly; a day at the start la worth a week In the lain*. li. HALUPTT & 0 0 , , Portland, Maine. MeutiontMa paper and writ* to m for special discoont on any thing you want to buy, whetner It he t a x kind of Tools for any Mechanic r OR AMATEUR, —ANT KtMU OJ^- Housekeepers, Harthrive, Clotkea Wringers. lUtobet Ut«iwli|, Kefrlgrfrators, Oil l r Store*, A c •.{ BICTCLEfl, VELCX^lWpE*, AttCBBIT, T-DBDETUOI5L M t v ^ c • • * . XICB, /*• >/.< i*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 17, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d55cd5b48f2a1397fba2d35c4cac499.pdf 8419d6e0d4ead54974c835ee4087fda9 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0 0 . , MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 17. 190S. No 29. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Special purchase of E n a m e l e d W a r e bought direct from P i t t s - burg factory. E v e r y piece warranted. Prices a r e about Jonehalf what you pay elsewhere. £JJ£| Visit our Crockery D e p a r t m e n t (second floor). I n d i n n e r ware we handle " J o h n s o n B r o s . " E n g - list{ Semi-porcelaine. W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y on l a m p s . W h e n in H o w e l l c o m e I n — e v e r y c l e r k w i l l w e l c o m e y o u . E. A. BOWMAN. PICTURES! Commencing June 9, We will place on sale the Finest Line of P I C T U R E S ever shown in this county. It will be well worth a trip!to Howell to see them even if you do not purchase. S E E US FOR FURNITURE. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . A new cement walk is being built in front of Thos. Head's residence. Frank Grimes and wife returned to their home in Sawnoe, Obio Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conine, of Chelsea were guests of Mrs. P. L. Andrews Tuesday. W. H. Oadwell ot Stillwater. Minn, was a gunst of hi* parents the first of the week. LOCAL NEWS. HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Riflht Prices, l r y One of our Dinners and be Convinced. <"v .y ^ ' v <- x . 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION N. H. Caverly. Proprietor. ¢ - - _ _ . - — • • • • — . nil II_ i — — FARMERS! If our home consumers do not get more bran in ft few days time we SIIM 11 have to ship it out as our bins are full. Then in a few weeks we will not be able to make enough to supply the demand. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Geo. Sykes of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Rev. K. H. Crane was in Oceola the last of last week. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler was on the sick list the past week. W. P. VanWinkle was over from Howell the last of last week. Isaac Davis and wife of Howell were guests of relatives bere the last of last week. Will Black left for St. Johns last Wednesday and Mr. Clark from Gregory ia now stationed at this place. The democratic county convention will be held in Howell Monday July 12. Putnam will have 7 delegates. Have you seen W. E. Murphy's fine display of China dishes in his window this week? All free. See advertisement. Mrs. McCabe of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Robinson and Fannie Clinton uf .lacbson visited their parents Mr. and Mrs Thos. Clinton of this place the last of last week. Robt. C. Culhane who has been ill in a Pittsburg, Pa., hospital for the past five weeks with typhoid fever was able to return to his home here last week to recuperate. " O - Played Well, o Do You Know J T h a t our store is the place where you get good goods at right prices. We keep in stock all kinds of Drugs also Crockery, Books, Stationery, Candies and Notions. F. A. SIGLER. We clip tho following -from the Hillboro, Wis., Sentry-Enterprise: The ball game on the Fourth was a hotly contested game, but the Ontario pitcher was not equal to the club swinging ot the Hillsborp boys. Brown came first to bat for Hillsboro and started with a drive that cleared the rielders and disappeared behind the fence like the setting sun, and before the ball was returned he had galloped in a bome-run.-- The game waa. base ball from the first to the eighth, when with the score 8 to 8 and two out and two on bas)s Carl Sykes landed the ball against the right fence for the second tour sacker. Kucha made slippery steals and kept the Ontario second baseman busy try* ing to adjust the ball to him. The Ontario boys played well but were not able to solve the mystery Archie Durfee placed in the pig skin. Our ball players always show.up good in a game. Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this ' line come in and look over-our stock as it is complete. • Wagons and Carriages of all kinds land prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both'asjto-price and quality. GOOD GOODS Wejdonot, and W I L L NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, " T h e best of[everything at right prices." Call and see us. ihEPLE & CADWELL Wake up farmers of Livingston county. Cease thinking continually about berries, gardens, sauce, hay and grain. Put on your glasses and search your local paper tor the announcement concerning the county meeting which will be held in the court-house at Howell Tuesday July 29 commencing at 10:30 a. m. At that time and place Mr. E. X. Ball of Hamburg wilt . read a paper upon the subject "Prospective price of farm products and texture of agriculture." Comment upon this writer is unnecessary as all in this county are aware of his ability. Through the influence of H. B. Thompson ot the Hartland and Highland club the committee have beeu able to secure \V. M. Johnson ot that club to write a paper upon the important subject of "Direct Legislation. Undoubtedly that too will be ably writ'^n. Mrs. T. 8. Curdy of the Oceola club has also kindly consented' to write a paper for that occasion, her subj ct} b«ing "Home-making and House-1 keeping Past, Present and Future." Mr?. Curdy is also well known to all as this is not her first appearance at such meetings.' We are also informed that the Rural Co-operative Telephone committee is prepared to submit its report. Program in full next J week. Watch tor it and arrange) your affairs so as to be present at the j meeting. We had a fine rain Monday afternoon. Rev. Shearer is at Oberlin spending his three weeks vacation. Miss Nellie Bennett is visiting her sister Mrs. W. W. Barnard. Born, to J as. Wilcox and wife on Monday July 14, a daughter. WANTED—Buggies to paint. Inquire of John Dinkel. t31 Most farmers bad a half-holiday on account of the rain Monday afternoon. Fred Nordman of Ann Arbor visited his cousin Mrs. Frank' E. Wright the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tiplady haye been caring for a little one at their home the past two weeks. Word was received here the past week of the death of Mrs. Forbes of Brooklyn Mich., sister of Daniel Richards of this place. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon. Who ot Michigan will be the lucky one to receive the appointment to the Cecil Rhodes scholarship at Oxford college. Will money or woith securj the honor? There will be two appointments, A. W. Durfee ot Pinckney, Mich., is now taking the capacity of devil in the Sentry-Enterprise office. He is a first clas* young gentleman and a printer of no little expedience.—Hillboro Sentry-Enterprise. Samuel Roberts died at his home in this village, of consumption, .July 11, and the funeral was held Saturday. His remains were laid beside his wife and. two adopted daughters who also died with the same dread disease within the past 9 years. In Kalamazoo the torpedo canes have worked sad havock to toes and limbs; also seveial plate glass windows were shattered by tlip/bursting of the irorrou the cane. Damage estimated at $2,500. We consider them the worst piece of 4th of July patrioti>m ever invented. Jas. Morgan of Ypsilanti was the guest of relatives and friends here the first of the week. Benjamin Morgan, an aged pioneer of Livingston county died the past week in North Howell. Mrs. Shearer, the elder's wife, will preach at the usual hour at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning. Miss Kate Finley of Jackson visited friends and relatives in and around this [dace the last of last week. Percy G. Teeple and family started Monday morning for Milwaukee where they will =pend a few days before going to their home in Marquette. The school meeting was largely attended !a-.t Monday evening. Alfred Monks was elected as one of the school board in place of Samuel Sykes whose time had expired. Do You Like a Good Bed? The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, hut it will be sold for the ^ resent at 62.oU and *o OH and guaraut-ied to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee stnmy enough to induce you to try it.' For sale in Pinckney b y G . A . S i £ l e r & S o n . Manufactured hv the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich • Decorated Table Ware Free. Greatest Cash Premium Offer. Trade is never so brisk b u t what any store can handle more of it. Being no exception to this rule we expect to increase our business by ottering for "Cash T r a d e " premiums of the greatest value that have ever been given, commenciug Monday July 14 we will with every cash purchase (sugar excepted) issue a coupon entitling t h e holder after trading to the amount indicated in sub-joined list to any piece of our fine decorated Table China. A housekeeper may acquire a whole set at absolute no expense to them Simply buy your groceries of us at prices always t h e lowest. ARTICLES. AM't TO TKA.PK. ARTICLK3. AM'T TO TRADE. Soup Dishes $ 4 Id inch Platter $3$ Pie Plates ;i ii inch Vegetable Dish ; . . . . ' 6 ttreakfast Plates 3 ' 7 incb Vegetable Dish 3 Dinner Plates 4 : $ inch Vegetable Dish 12 Handled Tea Cup ami Saucer $[ <> inch Vegetable Dish 16 Individual nutter Plate ..1 : ; inch Oblong Dish 8 Sauce Dish 2 ' $ i,K.], Oblong Dish 12 s » g « r Bowl IS Pkkle Dish. 8 Cream Pitcher s ' Fancy Dish or Celery Tray 20 Gravy Poats. . 10 Cn-.eker J a r '..." ' o«) Covered Butters 24 Orange Bowl ...M 8 inch Covered Dish. . . , 32 Cake Plate . , '20 9 inch Planter 16 7 pint P i t c h e r . . . . [\a, 11 inch Platter 24 Tea Pot. ...,21 S e c window display next week* W. E. MURPHY . w ••W iJm*r"L ;*v;- ys*-^ w; 2«* stf;^ ^ • ' W . « "Vf**-*/••-, >•«--:,.6 w: '*& $ # & ' -yfJ St' » ;:-i'''<;v^>; ^ 7 •<•.•*&•••"' •: #SS^»PIS . ' • * * • :':i «?: ,¾ "THE BRAVEST ARE THE TEINDEREST. - : - : £ i i s • ! i •4» 31 Hi Footsore and travel-worn and faint, The veteran ranks, in faded blue, Turned from the highway's blistering track Across a meadow bright with dew. Th* feet that pressed that yielding turf Had charged the rampart's slippery verge,— Bronzed brows, the morning sunlight kissed, Had faced the battle's storm and surge. And the old banner fluttering free, To greet the welcoming breeses fain, Was stained through all its field of stars, And rent by showers of fiery rain. "Halt!" Swift and sharp along the line They heard the ringing order pass,— "A lark's neat!" I..o! the mother bird Rose atartled from the trembling grass! "March!" Moved as by a single will. The Column parts. Untouched between The young larks in their downy bed Nestle amid the clustering green. A fearless thrill of half-fledged wings! A scarlet flash of opening beaks! And eyes that looked undimmed on death. Rain sudden drops down furrowed chetka! Ah! true the poet's lips that sang, The "bravest hearts are tenderest! And safe the land whose heroes sparo To trample e'en a wild bird's nest! —Youth's Companion. i ! i l •9* i • : «€>« A Difference in Usage. BY WARDON ALLAN CURTIS. (Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) The Rev. Philetus Carson of the diocese of New York had at last secured a parish whose Income made him feel warranted in asking some one to share his lot. It had been a long time coming, this parish with a comfortable salary, twenty-two years, and Carson was now forty-four. There was no time to be lost. "In fact," said Carson to his friend, the prebendary, "I already feel the habits of a bachelor .growing on me and fear that if I do not marry soon they will so far have fastened themselves on me as not to •be shaken off." "Yes, I think they will begin to /grow on you quite soon, now," said ithe prebendary, who had been married twenty years. Almost coincidentally with Carson's investiture in his new parish, came a -diocesan convention at Saratoga, which in those ante-bellum days was .vthe summer social capital of the country, and the unnumbered rivals that have arisen since were unknown. Carson came to this scene of gaiety with ills heart fluttering like a girl's, -dreaming of meeting his fate there among the throngs of women from all over the land. It was on the second <day that he met Miss Miriam Manigauit of South Carolina, who attended all the sessions of the convention, a devout churchwoman, whom the bish- •op, apparently divining the matrimonial aspirations of his now eligible .subordinate and resolved to further ithem, had taken particular pains to "introduce to Carson, Carson fell in love at once. Not -quite at once, but after not over five minutes debating with himself whether a native of anti-slavery Vermont ought to marry a South Carolinian and thereby lend countenance to the continuance of black bondage. Why did it devolve upon him, one person, to endeavor to put down the peculiar institution? Answer, Miss Manigauit was perfectly charming. Was the North right, or the South? "I reckon I'll be going soon." Answer, Miss Manigauit was a lady to her finger tips. Might not all the trouble be due to Northern ignorance of Southern conditions? Answer, Miss Manigauit dressed with a daintiness that was exquisite. Furthermore, Bishop Hopkins of his own Vermont 'had but lately published a book provi n g that the institution of slavery postaesaed Divine sanction, and to com- *pl«te the chain of argument Miss Manigauit was apparently thirty-six or f*tya;JV*t suttttl to him in age. By the time the minute hand had moved five' spaces after the bishop had uttered the words of introduction the Rev. Philetus Carson was in love with Miss Miriam Manigauit The convention was over, and still Carson lingered and sat on the broad piazzas with Miss Manigauit and talked day after day. There came the afternoon of the last day of his stay. It was now or never, if he was to learn the state of Miss Manigault's affections. He talked of his approaching departure and studied her bending over her sewing, to observe the effect of his words. "I reckon I'll be going soon, too," said Miss Manigauit. "My people will want to see me again. My boy Ike will be awful anxious to see me." Carson almost fell from his chair. More to cover his confusion, his agitation, than anything else, he blurted out, "You have a boy Ike?" and he heard himself add, "Mrs. Manigauit?" Was she wife or widow? The bishop had surely not said "Mrs." "Miss Manigauit, if you please. I have always been Miss Manigauit. Yes. I have five boys. There's Ike, and Jim, and Joe, and Ed down there on my place, and I have another of my boys with Cousin George for awhile. But that is all right, for he's George's boy." If the fact that Miss Manigauit might be or might have been married had struck a cold chill to Carson's heart, what was his horror to hear her confess herself the mother of five boys and cut off all palliating speculations by saying she had always been Mls3 Manigauit. Why, it was monstrous, this terrible, this awful, horrible thing. She, so dainty, so sweet, still a girl, despite her years, a soft pink still in her cheeks, her fine skin marked by a few gracious wrinkles, the record of smiles and sweet sympathy, none of her virgin slenderness gone over into matronly plumpness, none of it passed into old maid slimness. To see this woman, lovely embodiment of delicate purity in her outward seeming, and then to hear brazen declaration of shame! Tears gathered in Carson's eyes and only by a supreme effort did he keep them from bursting forth in a flood. He had never loved before, he had never allowed himself to love before. He knew he should never love again, but drag out the rest of a barren existence, with his dreams tenanted by the ideal being which he had once imagined Miss Manigauit to be. He would have fled at once, but though his connection with M.'ss Manigauit as a man was over, there remained his duty aa a clergyman and he rallied to it. In his capacity as a spiritual pastor and master he addressed her. In a voice whose hardness astonished him, he said: "Did your Cousin George ever ask you to marry him?" "Why how frank you Northern people are. No. He's twenty years older than I am." "Did the father of Ike ever ask you to marry him?" "Ike!" cried Miss Manigauit, springing to her feet. "Do you think I would marry a nigger, degrade myself —Oh, how could you!" "Far better, madame," said Carson, rising to his feet, "to have married this negro and in honorable wedlock borne him your son Ike than to have brought Ike and the other four into the world aa you did." Miss Manigauit shrieked, hut it was as much a shriek of laughter as of rage or injury. There were tears, but they, too, might have been tears of laughter. The man before her was suffering as she had never seen a man suffer before, and It was for love of her. Whatever she might have said or done in anger, whatever she might have said and done in perversity, though plainly perceiving hhs mistake and his sincerity, was profoundly modified by this. "Sir, Ike and the reBt are my negro slaves, mine all except the one at Cousin George's, whom I haven't completely paid for yet. Boys, we call them, and I see you have never heard them called so. What have you to say in regard to the terrible insult you have offered me as a man, to the reproof you were starting out to give me aa a clergyman?" and again there was a ring of merriment mixed with the anger in her voice and the eyes she tried to make stern twinkled. "I have offered you most grievous insult and I cannot think of proper amends. I have heard it said that to offer love is the greatest honor a man can do a woman. To atone for my outrageous offense, may I in deepest humility offer you my hand in marriage? But what right have I to call that an atonement, to ask the unspeakable happiness of union with you and call it balm for my affront? Oh, such is the agony of my self-reproach that I could throw myself under the feet of yonder approaching horses if it would be an atonement." "Wrould you do it?" asked Miss Manigauit, clasping her hands. "Yes, gladly—except for the fact that such an act by one of my cloth might create a scandal and be used by the enemies of sound religion. Oh, I could throw myself down from the roof of the hotel to atone—if my cloth only permitted." "But, tell me, how could you believe It of me?" "Because you yourself said it. All this time I have so builded love and admiration and trust In you that even when I thought I heard you declaring yourself utterly abandoned, I believed, I believed you. Had anyone else, my dearest friend, my brother, whispered aught against you, 1« would not have believed." "You would have fought him, you would have called him out?" "I would gladly have fought him, leaving the arbitrament to whatever deadly weapons he might choose, however unskilled I might be in their use —if my cloth had only permitted." "You are a true South Carolinian, if you are a Vermonter," after the utterance of which paradox Miss Mani- Low«Headed Trtes. The tornado of last week preached a sermon on the low heading of apple trees. The writer was In the orchards of the University of Illinois the next morning alter the storm and found a large part of the apple crop on the ground. He said to himself: "The Dunlap orchards at 8avoy will be a profitless Investment this year, aa, without doubt, the 8,000 trees there have shaken off moat of their apples." Great was. his surprise, however, to find that in the orchard of winter apples at Savoy (5,000 trees), the lost was slight. Here and there a tree had been uprooted on the edge of the orchard, but in the main the trees were not only standing, but were holding their apples. The cause for this immunity was apparent. The trees were all of them headed low, so very low that many of the branches touched the ground. The wind could not get under the trees, but was thrown upward wherever it touched this fruiting forest. The umbrella-shaped tops did not present good material for the work of the tempest. Evidently little whipping was done by most of the branches, compared to what would have resulted to high-topped trees. Riding through this orchard, Senator Dunlap said: "There are four distinct advantages in low heading of apple trees. First, the wind cannot so well whip the apples from the trigs. Second, the branches protect the trunk against sunscald. Third, it is easier to spray the trees. Fourth, it is easier to harvest the fruit. The only objection to low heading is that we cannot so well get under the limbs to cultivate, but that is not a great matter, as weeds and grass do not grow very well in the shade anyway. The objection does not by any means offset the advantages I have named. After harvest is over we will send a man through here with a scythe and he will mow the few weeds that are found under the trees." 8upreme Court Sustains the Foot-East Traa>Mark. Justice Laughlin, in Supreme Court, Buffalo, has ordered a permanent injunction, wjth costs, and a full accounting of sales, to issue against Paul B. Hudson, the manufacturer of the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's Foot Powder," and also against a retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them from making or selling the Dr. Clark's Foot Powder, which is declared, in the decision of the Court, aa imitation and infringement of "Foot- Ease," the powder to shake Into you? shoes. Allen S. Olmsted of$Le Roy. N. Y., is the. owner of the trade-mark "Foot-Ease." Similar suits will bo brought against others who are now Infringing on the Foot-Base trademark and common law rights. i i l . l i U . . 1 1 CRUDE FARMING IN JAPAN. Still Agriculture is a Very Old Science in the Land. Although Japanese methods of farming appear crude enough to Am* erlcans and Europeans, it is well to remember that agriculture is a very old science in the land of the Mikado. It was Introduced there 2,700 years , before Christ by an emperor who was afterward deified as god of the crops, in recognition of hia great services to the people. The soil had been cultivated In an Inferior way before that tinse, but this enterprising ruler saw tfce needs of better methods* He'taugttttho peasants by his own example,^ plowing a small plot of ground and sowing it with five most important cereals. In the course, of a few yeara>^evexy hillside and Yalley In Japan was smiling ready for harvest "• This"'war accomplished, too, in spite of difficulties. The soil o( Japan Is naturally of very poor quality. The entire country is of volcanic forma* tion, and only one-twelfth of the land is flat enough for farming. The farms of to-day are divided into very small sections, each hardly larger than a potato paten, Opportunity to make »30 weekly everywhere. Le miniate bnsluena fur information Ditl oth Aa tC woi.l.l ,1 Mnia Kk.a U y3otuh Sritc.,h N. eAwd dYroer«k«. "What, marry a nigger!" gault let Carson take her hand, hiding this junction from the eyes of p3^sible curious passers-by under a newspaper spread out over their two laps. Politicians' Barracks. " 'Politicians' Barracks,' is the name which Senator Hanna laughingly conferred upon the new dormitory at Kenyon college at Gambler, Ohio, of which the cornerstone will be laid on June 25," said Mr. Jacob Ehrhardt of Cincinnati at the Arlington the ether night. "It will stand a monument to his spontaneous generosityt which was demonstrated to be of a quality possessed by few men. The dormitory will be built with a check for $60,000 given by Senator Hanna, who attended an alumni luncheon at the college in 1901. He made a little speech which followed that, of a man who had pointed out the great need for a dormitory. "Without any preliminary intimation of his intention, Senator Hanna quietly remarked that he would be glad to write a check for $60,000 for a new dormitory to be called 'Politicians' Barracks.' His offer dumfounded the alumni present for a moment, and then they burst into applause. "The hall will be called Hanna hall, in honor of lts-6onor, who, however, in his modesty, would prefer that it be known by the title he Jocosely conferred upon it."—Washington Times. Hard Wheats Made Millable. F. D. Coburn: Kansas is virtually the only portion of America producing the famous hard red wheat in considerable quantities, in which as in many other things, the state Is unique. The seed was first experimented with in some of the central counties nearly thirty years ago, being brought by Mennonlte Immigrants from southern Russia, near the Black Sea, who apparently understood much better than Americans its*, hardy productiveness and real value. For years following its Introduction it was disparaged by American millers and grain-buyers, who claimed that its flinty character made it so difficult to grind as to: m F terlally leaven rti market value. Tne farmers, however, persevered in sowing it and the production steadily increased, although they ^ere- compelled to accept in the markets from ten to fifteen cents per bushel below what buyers and millers were willing to pay for the softer and much better known varieties yielding considerably fewer bushels per acre. They persistently argued that It was more profitable to raise a wheat that would reliably yield them, one year with another, from eighteen to forty bushels per acre, even though selling for but 75 cents per bushel, than to raise a crop selling for 80 or 85 cents per bushel and yielding- perhaps only twelve to fifteen bushels. This, in the course of a few years, compelled milers to devise ways and means for more successfully and economically converting this hard wheat into flour, and there were brought into use de« vices and processes for softening the grain by steaming and moistening before grinding. Worms in Turkeys. From the Farmers' Review: I have raised turkeys for a great many years, but have never been bothered with worms. I find that it is advisable to raise turkeys with as little artificial feed as possible. I give some extract of logwood in the drinking water. The logwood is added till the water is the color of wine. I get more turkeys raised in this way than any other, but do not recommend this as a cure for worms. I have given areca nut for other purposes and always had stunted turkeyB.— Mrs. Henry Gaiser, Coles County, Illinois. Wo should never make enemies, if for no other reason, because it Is so hard t» behave toward them as we ought.—Palmer. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes Use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OS. package, 5 cents. There are men who hope to pet to honven simply because they have never been In jail. THE SUPERIOR CREAM EXTRACT08 Is what you want this weather. It doe* not mix Water with the Milk* it 8ap»ratea all the Cream. It do:a the work of a Centrifugal Sept> • rator with one-half the trouble and one-tenth the expense. If the care of your mttlt trotuVee yo«, write us for detcrtpUve circular, price* and testimonials. SUPERIOR F H C I MACBJHE 00. Wi Oread River Ave., Detmt, Mloh Clears the Complexion 133 Willard Street, Burlington, Vt, March 21, 1902. "I thought I would try Baxter's Mandrake Hitters to clear my complexion and purify my blood. I Cud it lias helped me very much.'' Mrs. Mary T. Brunette. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are sold every wherein liquid or tablets at "Sets. Henry, Johnson Jb Lord, Prop'*, i:urlinffton,Vt. DENTS Toothache > Gum [A SWELL AFFAII STOPS TOOTHACHE. Why suffer? Carry a package of Dent's Toothache Gum; applied to cavity or sur'&ce re* lieves instantly. Not a chewing gum. Insist on DENT'S, the original and only trustworthy. All dfufffrtsts, or by mall, ISo. C. 8. DENT & CO., Detroit, Mich. WE WANT YOUB TRIPE You can buy of us at wholesale prices and save money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story. We will send it upon receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors trade with us—why not you ? CHICAGO The bouse thai tells the truth. Don't try to be a superior parson. It may lead to mistakes. Only the mar) who knows he Is la the wrong can afford to lose his temper. A woman's idea of really being loved Is to have yon tell her eo a different war every time. Weedy Flavors. Prof. 0. L. McKay: In the summer months during dry periods frequent complaints are heard from butter dealers of what they term summer conditions or weedy flavors. These flavors are undoubtedly caused by a species of bacteria. As many of you no doubt have observed that the next morning after a good, heavy rain your flavor will change and Improve. Many attribute this to the fresh grass, but freah grass does not grow in a night. Our bacteriologist found by experimenting with a species of bacteria that he could produce this tame weedy flavor. BOYS WHO U S E MONEY In a dainty little booklet* as out of some 3000 bright boys tell in their own way justfeow they have made a success of selling THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Pictures of the boysletters telling how they built up a paying business outside of school hours. Interesting stories of real business tact. We will furnish you with Ten Copies the first week Pree of Charge, to be sold at Five Cetns a Copy; you can then send us the wholesale price for as many as you find you can sell the next week. Ilyoawant to try it, address POTS' DsrASvnrarT The Curtis PwbUaking OowsAy. Philadelphia » • ^ ^ • ' I ^ ' J { » • - » • • Sosae Famous Trees • *&. How Peerages Die Out. Tha rftrpnt H«ath of Lord Wantage in Washington Streets : . (Special Letter.) |(E9JCA'S history might ajaost be~ told In the trees of Washington City; not In the long lines of rustling maples, nor the clusters of vivid oaks that clothe the capital In beauty lor nine months out of,"the twelve; but in a few gnarled old. trees whose fame has reached down through years and which -stand as monuments to the men who have made the country. First among ;tbeae is- Washington's elm, aptly termed "America's greatest monument" and planted by America's greatest man. With graceful branches that each year are as young with green as though their parent were not as old as the land, it stands bright against the historic houses about it, a worthy rival for that other The Wishing Tree. monument, the magnificent obelisk back of the White House. Beneath its ancient branches Washington seems to step out of the vague pages of history into breathing reality. It fs the only tree of the many that he had planted that survives to-day; a touch of nature that makes the modern Washingtonlan feel truly akin to the "Father of His Country." The "Barbecue" trees are two remarkably beautiful circular groves just south of the Washington elm. They were planted during President Jackson's administration for the barbecue celebrations, one grove for the use of the Democrats, the other for the Whigs. Their quaint history does not affect the children who play under their shade nor the nurse maids who roll their little charges beneath them. The tree planting fashion set by Washington has been so generally followed by his successors that the White House grounds are as green as a forest with historic oaks and elms. Cleveland represents an exception. He once said something very blunt about the nonsense of tree planting for "the name of the thing," though his wife when a bride added to the mansion grounds a blood leaf Japanese maple. A graceful American elm in the south of the grounds is treasured by the gardeners because the hands ot { John Qulncy Adams planted it there. It grows no less beautiful with the years and its story, like all stories of history, grows richer each season. President Harrison took double chances of living forever in the hearts of his countrymen by planting two trees. His once famous grandchildren, Baby McKee and his smaller sister, also dug holes and put in elm saplings that are now tall and graceful young trees. The "Bulletin" tree, a tall sylvan sentinel that guards the White House gate, has a trsjttnsjftpry. When Garfield was shot a4s\j|£>city was in a ferment of anxiety to" receive reports of his condition more continuously than the press could furnish them, the doctors in attendance decided to issue hourly bulletins, which were tacked high on the body of this especial tree. There was always a crowd about it, and as the clerks of the various Government departments passed on their way to and from the offices the crowd became a living ging the big tree never fails to come true. The park guard tells a story of a colored woman who used to drag hei tired way through the grounds every every night after a hard day's work at her place of service in the First ward, One evening she heard about the wonderful virtues of the old chestnut, and putting her weary arms around its trunk begged for a bicycle. She had hardly got out of the grounds when she picked up a fine bicycle lamp, and she plodded along her homeward way, firmly convinced that if she had only wished a little harder she would have found her bicycle. In the Botanical gardens there grows a young oak whose gracefully outstretched branches are a-quiver with shiny green leaves. An American traveler, who was paying his respects at the tomb of the great philospher who lived five hundred years before Christ and who wrote the six sacred books of the Chinese, picked an acorn from the grave and brought it as a souvenir to Charles A. Dana. Mr. Dana in turn gave it to Representative Amos J. Cummings, who was a personal friend of Superintendent Smith of the Botanical gardens. Together they planted the acorn, and now the sturdy little Chinese tree may serve also to keep green the memory of Mr. Cummings, whose death his colleagues in Congress lamented a few weeks ago. Among the interesting trees in the National .gardens are the two "Peace Oaks." They were planted in 1863 from acorns brought from Kentucky lyy John J. Crittenden and Robert Malloy of that state, both of whom strove so particularly in the interest of peace at the beginning of the civil war. From the acqrns of these historic trees Superintendent Smith raised 300 young shoots, which were recently planted on the battle of Chickamauga, Georgia. Perhaps the most apparently wonderful tree in the city is the great redwood in the Agricultural grounds —which, after all, is not a tree, but a house. The monster trunk was hewed into sections and shipped to Washington, where it was set up in the shape of a house. There is a affords a curious example of how peer* ages die oat. He was the first and last of the line, though the title was not conferred upon him in 1885 with any idea of its being only a life peerage, for he was a very wealthy.man. Lord Wantage bad no children. There has been a great deal of talk lately about model saloons that are run by peers, but it was not generally known that Lord-Wantage was the first peer to run an establishment of this kind. He started a model inn in Arlington long before the rise of the Gothenburg system, and gave the profits to local charities. The Bulletin Tree. mass of humanity that blocked the pavement on both sides of the tree from the White House railings to the street Those near the tree would read out the news bulletins while their listeners, men and women, black and white, stood silently by the common brotherhood of sympathy.. Across from the White House, in Lafayette square, is a dwarf chestnut 1010½½ as the Wishing tree. Its old brown trunk is gnarled and squatty, but its crooked branches give magnificent shade. Tradition goes that a wish whispered by any one while hug- Spread of Missionary Work. Thirty years ago in Japan the Scriptures were printed secretly, and copies were sent out only after dark. Those who were engaged upon this work did it at the risk of their lives. Now there is a Christian printing company in Yokohama, issuing the Scriptures not only in Japanese, but in Chinese, Thibetan, Korean and two dialects of the Philippine islands. Last year there were circulated in Japan alone over 188,000 copies. No Petrified 8engs There. Representative Lacey, who is chairman of the committee on public lands, was recently urging the passage of bis bill to make a national park of the petrified forest in Arizona, and telling' the House that this tract was one of the wondets of the world, when Rep resentative. Robinson interrupted him. "May I ask/' said the Indiana representative, "if this is the forest where the petrified birds sing petrified songs as they pereh on the petrified branches of petrified trees—the one where the petrified fish are swimming in petrified streams; where the petrified buffalo is seen suspended in the petrified atmosphere having tried to jump across the canon, and having been petrified in transit and still hangs there because the force of gravitation is petrified, too?" "O, no," replied Mr. Lacey, "that is in the Yellowstone. There are no petrified songs in this forest; all the songs are up to date."—Washington Times. ULMfllHEHU Krs. J. JL Haakteg, of Chieafdv 111.. President Chicago A m i * Club. Address* tafsTOrtag Wordg to Women ftegaitiftf Childbirth. " D i m Mas. P I * M A M 4 — Mothers* need not dread childbearing after they know the value of Lydiav.E. Pink*- ham's Vegetable Compouad* While I loved children I dreaded tbs> ordeal, for it left me weak and siek Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 76c. A Fortunate Postmaster. Kirk, Ark., July 14th.—Mr. William 8. Drennan, Postmaster at this office, counts himself a very fortunate man." Mr. Drennan in addition to being postmaster is a Justice of the Peace, a member of the Christian church and a highly respected and useful citizen. He has suffered for some time with what some people would call "ricketts" or "rigors" of the kidneys—kidney disease in a very painful form. He could not sleep, he bad a dull pain over his left kidney, was continually restless, could not lie still, and had to get up through the night several times and was also troubled in this way during the day. He used a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy recently introduced in this state and advertised as a cure for Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Malaria, etc., and in a short time was completely restored to vigorous, good health. He is very grateful to Dodd's Kidney Pills. First Dear Girl—"How did you like my singing?" Second Dear Girl— "Singing is not the name for it."— Hallo. In London there is a fur company which was established during the reign of Henry VIII. If the weight of the body be divided Into eleven parts eight of these parts will be pure water. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if It fails to cure. 25c If there, be a ring or halo around the sun in bad weather, expect fine weather Boon. Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup.' For children teething, softens the pum*. reduce* Inflammation, allay* pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle. There are parents who work for their children too much and talk to them too little. ABE YOUR CLOTHES FADED? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 ox. package, 5 cents. Every finger of the hand has. at some time or other, been used for the wedding ring. It is 'difficult to say who do you the most mischief, enemies with the worst intentions, or friends with the best.— Bulwer. The- Chinese laundry man never objeoV; to your cuffs, but he draws the line at kicks. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years &zo.— Mrs. THOS. UOBBINS. Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y.. Feb. 17. liXM. Some young people who marry in haste have to hustle PO for a living that they have no leisure in which to repent. Bear with the man who does not think if it take? all summer. MRS, J. H. HAS2JX8. for months after, and at the time" J thought death was a welcome relief | but before my last child waa bora S> good neighbor advised L.ydiaE.Pink» ham's Vegetable Compound, and I used that, together with, your Pill* and Sanative Wash for four month* before the child's birth;*—it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had aa ache or pain, and when the child w u ten days old I left my bed strong ia health. Every sprineandfall I sow take abottloof Lydia E.Pinkham'n V e g - etable Compound and find it keep* me la continual excellent health."— MRS. J. H. HASKIHS, 3348 Indiana Ave.» Chicago, 111. — ¢$000 ferfrtt If**— tMffcw* ntat /s not gtnulnt. Care and careful counsel U what the expectant and would-be mother needs, and this counsel she can secure without cost by writing to Mrs. P i n k h a m at Lynn, Mass* WHERE FOR AN EDUCATION? Before deciding this all-Important question^ (he thoughtful parent vril carefully invest** gate the muny advantages offered by the PREPARATORY SCHOOL at OLIVET C0LLEGB Expeusoa low, instruction best, injl%4ne4$ right. Scud for catalogue to-day. CorrespoaAase cordially invited. GEORGE N. ELLIS, Principal, Olivet, Hloft. . -\HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL , ¾ SORE FEET A- t OK : ! . f Washington's Elm. door of ordinary size that opens hospitably into quite a livable room. From the center of this a stairway winds to a story above. The upper room has a peaked roof and large windows that look out in all directions on the grounds. The bark is over a foot thick, and in one place is charred from the effects of some camp fire built by Indians, or perhaps seme pioneer in the early days of emigration. Standing in tie rear grounds of the capitol is a tree whic'i contradicts the theory that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. Superintendent Wood declares that he has seen the dome of the capitol struck several times, and on each occasion a tiny fork has darted off at a tangent and struck the tree. However, this arboreal Ajax vigorously defies electric bolts. Though its bark is stripped off and its sturdy old trunk burnt and seared by the lightning's play, it stands like a grave sentinel silently guarding the House end of the capitol. Within the walled garden of the famous old Octagon house a lilac tree was cut down not long ago whose history is one of romance. It was called the Aaron Burr lilac, and Its death was due to old age. The lilac was made famous during the temporary residence of President Madison in the Octagon house at the time directly after the British fired the White House. The story goes that Burr was enamored of the beautiful Mistress Dolly, who promptly forbade him the house. One morning in early spring the infatuated Aaron climbed over the wall and hid in the lilac hush until he saw the President's wife, as was her custom, come into the garden to read. No sooner was she seated than he threw himself at her feet. Mrs. Madison sent him off— through the front door—and from that time on she never would have lilacs an the breakfast table, though they had always been her favorite blooms. Health will come with all Its blessings to those who know the way, and it is mainly a question of right-living, with all tho term implies, bat the efforts which strengthen the system, the games which refresh and the foods which nourish are important, each in a way, while it is also advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsanitary conditions. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should bo of the best quality and of known value, and the one remedy which acts most beneficially and pleasantly, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. With a proper understanding of the fact that many physical ills are of a transient character and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort come to the heart, and if one would remove the torpor and strain and congestion attendant upon a constipated condition of the system, take Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the aches and pains, the colds and headaches and the depression due to inactivity of the bowels. In case of any organic trouble it is well to consult a competent physician, but when a laxative is required remember that the most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with tho beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs. It is for sale by all reliable druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. The excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the beneficial effects of the plants used in the combination and also from the method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product essential in a perfect family laxative. All the members of the family from the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed and share alike in its beneficial effects. We do not claim that Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of known value, but it possesses this great advantage over all other laxatives that it acts gently and pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in any way, as it is free from every objectionable quality or substance. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the geuuine and the full name of the Co.—California Fig Syrup Co,—is printed on the front of every package. 8an Fr&ndaoo. Cat* Louiavil!* Ky. Naw York, N. Y. The Japan current is about 500 miles wide off Japan. When it passes San Francisco it has widened to 1,000 miles. DONT STOP TOBACCO Sudden*. It tofum tr* nervous system to do to. UseBACO-CURO and it will tofl you when to stop at It takes away the desire for tobeooo. Yen have no right to ruin your health, spoR your digestion and poison your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Prlot tl.00 per bo* ot throe boxes for »230, with guarantee to out* at money refunded. At aH good Druggists or direct from us. Write for free booklet, EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., • La Crosse, Wit. ttt•esrtaa t«o?d«i•w,«H••* i Ttoapaat't Efi Water euro W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 20-IOOfe F I D O ' s v"i;fvE f O K •** .!,-.• mmmtr •».»'.w • ffl^J^^-Ww * i.v .<••:•«;.•' ? r , u 'i-ft1 ^ V v ••..-':> '* v " "V1 .\.u^ W*rt • N *- w:*i y> '!v t p ^ i* • -i " . • * * : r liu fmcfennj gi?patfh, F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JULY 17,1902. Capt. J. T. Curtis, a veteran of the civil war, died at his home near Morristown Va., aged 75. He was the father of 30 Jiving children, 22 by his second wife. Out of the 22 twelve are twins. Need More Help. O f t e n t h e o v e r t a x e d o r g a n s of d i g e s t i o u c r y o u t for h e l p by D y s p e p s i a ' s p a i n ' s , n a u s e a , d i z z i n e s s h e a d a c h e s , l i v e r " c o m p l a i n t s , t o w e l d i s o r d e r s . 8 u c h t r o u b l e s call for p r o m p t use u\ D r . K i n g ' s N e w L i t e P i l l s . T h e y a t e g e n t l e , t h o r o u g h a n d g u a r a n t e e d to c u r e . 25c a t F . A. Sitfler's d r u g s t o r e . T h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g i n p r i n t e r ' s i n k i n i m i c a l t o m o t h s . I h a v e n o t r o u b l e i n k e e p i n g f u r s , a n d w o o l - e n s q u i t e f r e e f r o m t h e p e s t s b y s h a k i n g , c l e a n i n g a n d d o i n g u p i n l a r g e n e w s p a p e r s . T h e a r t i c l e s e n c l o s e d c a n b e l a b e l e d o n t h e m a r g i n o f t h e p a p e r * , s o t h a t t h e r i g h t o n e i s e a s i l y f o u n d . V I f a m a n Lie t o You A n d say some o t h e r s a l v e , o i n t m e n t , l o t i o n , oil o r a l l e g e d h e a l e r is as good as B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e , tell him t h i r t y y e a r s of m a r v e l o u s c u r e s of piles, b u r n s , boils, c o r n s , felons, u l c e r s c u t s , scalds, b r u i s y s a n d s k i n e r u p t i o n s p r o v e it's t h e best a n d c h e a p e s t . 25c a t F. A. S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . A f e w d r o p s o f p u r e w a t e r w i l l o f t e n c h a n g e a c h i l d ' s f r e t f u l c r y i n t o a g o o d s o u n d s l e e p . A f t e r s e a b a t h i n g i t i s e s p e c i a l l y b e n e - ficial t o t h e f a c e , w h e t h e r i t b e d r y o r t h e r e v e r s e , to' r u b o v e r i t a l i t t l e a l m o n d o i l . The gulf stream, as is tttught by ! ORDINANCE. modern meteorology, has no effect T h e iWdenta u d trustees of the Vileven remote, upon the climate of | l a ^ o f P T"k "e y Tf.'T , , /-« i. T> 'A. • T -i i , i I * ' -I hat there shall be constructed Htid G r e a t B r i t a i n . I n d e e d t h e g u l f u m i l l t a i n e t l w h l l i n t h e V i U a g e o f P L m s k . s t r e a m > . i n n o w a y a p r e c i a b l e b e - uey y o n d N e w f o u n d l a n d . A e r i a , n o t a sidewalk upon the linejumd oi such o c e a n i c , c u r r e n t s a f f e c t c l i m a t e . A C a r d , I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a p r e e to r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 50 c e n t hot tie of G r e e n e ' s W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of T a r if i t failes ro c u r e y o u r c o u g h or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25 c e n t bottle to p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y or mo-nay ref u n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l n. D a r r o w . Z i o n C i t y , J o h n A l e x a n d e r D o w i e ' s t o w n o n l a k e M i c h i g a n , m i d w a y b e t w e e n C h i c a g o a n d M i l - w a u k e e , h a s g a i n e d 5 , 0 0 0 r e s i - d e n t s w i t h i n s i x m o u t h s . D o w i e s l a c e m i l l i s i n s u c c e s s f u l o p e r a t i o n T h e a d h e r e n t s of t h e C h u r c h o f Z i o n a r e n o w e s t i m a t e d a t 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 D o i i ' T F a i T t o T r y T h i s . W b e n e v e r a n h o n e s t t r i a l ~ T s ~ g i v e n to E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s for ar iv t r o u b l e it is r e c o m m e n d e d t o r a p e r m a n e n t c u r e will s u r e l y be effected. I t n e v e r fails to t o n e t h e s t o m a c h , r e g u l a t e t h e kidn e y s a n d b o w e l s , s t i m u l a t e t h e l i v e r , i n v i g o r a t e t h e n e r v e s a n d p u r i t y t h e blood. I t ' s a w o n d e r f u l t o n i c for r u n - d o w n s y s t e m s . E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s posit i v e l y c u r e s K i d n e y a n d L i v e r t r o u - bles, stomach, d i s o r d e r s , n e r v o u s n e s s , s l e e p l e s s n e s s , r h e u m a t i s m , n e u r a h g i a a n d e x p e l s M a l a r i a . S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d by F. A. S i g l e r , O n i y 50c. W h e n y o u w a k e u p w i t h a b a d t a s t e in y o u r m o u t h , g o a t o n c e to F , A ' S i g b r ' s d r u g s t o r e a n d g e t a free s a m p l e of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v . r T a b l e t s , O n e or t w o doses will iriRke y o u w e l l . T h e y also c u r e bii i o u s n e s s , sick h e a d a c h e a n d c o n s t i p a - t i o n . A n Flnst I n d l n n A m u l e t . I n I n d i a a v a r i e t y of perns a m i s t o n e s a r e u s e d a s a m u l e t s . T h e m u s t comm o n is t h e s a l a g r a m a , n s t o n e a b o u t a s largo a s a billiard ball a n d w h i c h is p e r f o r a t e d v i l l i black. T h i s is supp o s e d to be found only in l i a n d a k i , a r i v e r in N e p a u l . T h e p e r s o n w h o poss e s s e s o n e (;f t h e s e s t o n e s is e s t e e m e d h i g h l y f o r t u n a t e . H e p r e s e r v e s it in a clean cloth, from w h e n c e it is somet i m e s t a k e n to be b a t h e d a n d p e r f u m - ed, l i e believes t h a t t h e w a t e r in w h i c h it is w a s h e d , if d r u n k , h a s t h e p o w e r to p r e s e r v e from sin. H o l d i n g It in his h a n d , t h e d y i n g H i n d o o expires in peace, t r u s t i n g in a stuiie r a t h - er t h a n in t h e living God. T h e i m i t a t i o n d i a m o n d s n o w s o l d s o l a r g e l y i n c i t i e s a r e c u t f r o m t r a n s p a r e n t q u a r t z p e b b l e s . T h e y a r e s o b r i l l i a n t t h a t t h e y a r e n e a r l y a s a t t r a c t i v e a s t h e g e n u i n e b u t t h e i r l u s t r e s o o n f a d e s . Naves a W o m a n >s Life. T o h a v e g i v e n u p w o u l d h a v e m e a n t d e a t h for M r s . L o i s C r a p g , of D o r c h e s - t e r M a s s . F o r y e a r s s h e h a d e n d u r e d u n t o l d m i s e r y f r o m a s e v e r e l u n g t r o u b l e a n d o b s t i n a t e c o u g h . " O f t e n " s h e w r i t e s , " I c o u l d s c a r c e l y b r e a t h e a n d s o m e t i m e s ^ c o u l d n o t s p e a k . All d o c t o r s a n d r e m e d i e s failed till I u s e d Or. K i n g ' s ' N e w D i s c o v e r y for Cons u m p t i o n a n d w a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d . " S u f f e r e r s f r o m C o u g h s , Colds, T h r o a t I — a n d dimensions and material as hereafter mure praticulurly specified to wit: 1st.' T h a t a new sidewalk be constructed on the east side of Stewart street commencing at the southwest corner of lot live block seven range seven owned by Fuuuielia. Love running north along the west side of lot live thenee north along the west side of the south half of lot four owned by Cornelius L y n c h . Said sidewalk to be four feet in width and to be constructed of cement and the expense of said construction to be defrayed as provided by ordinance adopted J u n e 3rd A. D . 1901. Dated J u l y 7 1902. Accepted and Approved by Common Council of Village of PinektyfrjT J u l y 7 li>02. C. L, S K I L K R , Pres. K. K. B R O W X , Clerk. A c c o r d i n g t o a n O h i o p a p e r , t h i s i s h o w a h i g h s c h o o l g i r l r e - c e n t l y p a r s e d t h e s e n t e n c e " H e k i s s e d m e . " — " H e , " s h e b e g a n w i t h a f o n d l i n g e r i n g o v e r t h e w o r d t h a t b r o u g h t c r i m s o n t o h e r c h e e k s , " i s a p r o n o u n , t h i r d p e r - s o n , s i n g u l a r n u t u b e r , m a s c u l i n e g e n d e r , a g e n t l e m a n a n d p r e t t y w e l l fixed; u n i v e i s a l l y c o n s i d e r e d a g o o d c a t c h ! ' K i s s e d ' i s a v e r b t r a n s i t i v e , t o o m u c h s o , r e g u l a r e v e r y e v e n i n g , i n d i c a t i v e m o d e , i n d i c a t i n g a f f e c t i o n , first a n d t h i r d p e r s o n s , p l u r a l n u m b e r , a n d g o v - e r n e d b y c i r c u m s t a n c e s . M e — O h ! w e l l , e v e r y b o d y k n o w s m e . " A n d s h e s a t d o w n . Y G e r m a n s u r g e o n s s a y t h a t t h e d e l i c a t e m e m b r a n e w h i c h c o v e r s t h e c o u t e n t s of a n e g g s h e l l w i l l a n s w e r a s w e l l a s b i t s o f s k i n f r o m a h u m a n b e i n g t o s t a r t t h e h e a l i n g of o p e n w o u n d s . T h e ' d i s c o v e r y h a 3 b e e n s u c c e s s f u l l y t e s t e d . a m i L u n g T r o u b l e u e e d tt is g r a n d r e m e d y , fcr it n e v e r d i s a p p o i n t . - . C u r e i s . g u a r a n t e e d by F . A. S i g l e r . J^rice 50c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 . T r i a l Lotties fiee. All diseases s t a r t in t h e b o w e l s . Ker-t t h e m open or v o n will be sick. C A S C A R E T S act like n a t u r e . K e e p l i v e r a n d bowels active, w i t h o u t a s i c k e n i n g p r i p i n s r f e e l i n g . Six m i l - lion -people t a k e a n d r e c o m m e n d Casc a t e t s . T r y a 10ii box. Ail d r a g ^ ' ^ t s ^ . A Dinj?noBis. Ada— H e h a s n ' t p r o p o s e d yet. May—I w o n d e r w h a t Is t h e t r o u b l e ? A d a — H e a r t failure, 1 t h i c k . — J u d g e . Y e r y R e m a r k a b l e C u r e o i D i a r r h o e a . " A b o u t six y e a r s aero f o r t h e first t i m e in m y life I h a d a s u d d e n a n d sev e r e a t t a c k of D i a r r h o e a , ' ' says Mrs. A l i c e M i l l e r , of M o r g a n , T e x a s . " 1 g o t t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f , b u t i t c a m e backa g a i n a n d a g a i n , a n d t o r six l o n g y e a r s I h a v e suffered m o r e m i s e r y a n d a g o n y t h a n 1 c a n t e l l . I t w a s w o r s e t h a n d e a t h . My h u s b a n d s p e n t h u n d - r e d s ci d o l l a r s for p h y s i c i a n s , p r e Ecr.plion* a n d t r e a t m e n t w i t h o u t a v a i l . F i n a l l y w e m o v e d to U o s q u e S p e n k i n * E i i i f l i x h . A l m o s t a n y one w h o s p e a k s E n g l i s h m i g h t bo p u t d o w n s u c c e s s i v e l y in half a dn/.eii p l a c e s w h e r e E n g l i s h is supposed to be t h e m o t h e r t o n g u e a n d h e a r ;;s m a n y d i a l e c t s spoken, n o t one of w h i c h he w o u l d u n d e r s t a n d until it w a s i n t e r p r e t e d . ' An old L a n c a s h i r e w o r t h y a n d a L o n d o n l a d y were.' o n e d a y o c c u p a n t s of a r a i l w a y c a r r i a g e . T h e t r a i n h a d been w a i t i n g long a t a c e r t a i n s t a t i o n , a n d t h e r e w a s no app e a r a n c e .of ft s t a r t i n g w h e n t h e w o r t h y r e m a r k e d : "Th< y'ro a gly, t a n g l e s o m e lot h e r e . " "I he-: y o u r p a r d o n , " s a i d t h e l a d y . " I ' m s a v i n ' t h e y ' r e a g e y d a i d l i n ' lot h e r e . " " I really b e g your p a r d o n , sir." ' ' I ' m o b s e r v i n ' t h e y a r e a v e r a d r e i c h lot h e r e t h e n i c h t " " I t e a l l y I m u s t a g a i n b e g y o u r par- I don. I d o n ' t c o m p r e h e n d y o u . " I "I w a s j u s t t r y i n ' t o s a y t h a t t h e I t r a i n w a s l a t e . " " I n d e e d , sir, it is—very l a t e , " a g r e e d t h e l a d y a n d t h e n c o l l a p s e d . — L o n d o n T i t - B i t s . C A U T I O N . T h i s is n o t a. g e n t l e w o r d — b u t w h e n y o u t h i n k h o w l i a b l e y o u a r e n o t to p u r c h a s e t o r 75c t h e o n l y r e m e d y u n i v e r s a l l y k n o w n a n d a r e m e d y t h a t h a s h a d t h e l a r g e s t s a l e of a n y m e d i - c i n e in t h e w o r l d s i n c e 1868 for t h e c u r e a n d t r e a t m e n t of C o n s u m p t i o n a n d T h r o a t a n d L u n g t r o u b l e s w i t h - o u t l o s i n g its g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y a l l t h e s e y e a r s , y o u w i l l b e t h a n k f u l l we c a l l e d y o u r a t t e n t i o n to l i o s c h e e ' s G e r m a n S y r u p T h e r e a r e so m a n y o r d i n a r y c o u g h r e m e d i e s m a d e by d r u g g i s t s a n d o t h e r s t h a t a r e c h e a p a n d good for l i g h t colds p e r h a p s , b u t for s e v e r e C o u g h s , B r o n c h i t i s , C r o u p e s p e c i a l l y for C o n s u m p t i o n , w h e r e is difficult e x p e c t o r a t i o n a n d c o u g h i n g d u r i n g t h e n i g h t s a n d m o r n i n g 3 , t be re I s ^ i o T h t S g ~ t T l r e ~ 6 H r ^ m a n S y r u p . Sold by all d r u g g i s t s in t h e civilized w o r l d . G. G. G R E E N , W o o d b u r y , N . J . V a c a t i o n D a y s . V a c a t i o n t i m e is h e r e a n d t h e c h i l d r e n a r e f a i r l y l i v i n g o u t of d o o r s [ T h e r e c o u ' d be n o h e a l t h i e r p l a c e for i t h e m , Y o u n e e d only to tfuard a g a i n - ) i st t h e a c c i d e n t s i n c i d e n t a l to most o p e n a i r s p o r t s . N o r e m e d y e q u a l s ' ! He W i t t ' s W i t c h H a z e l S a l v e for q u i c k j ly s t o p p i n g puiii o r r e m o v i n g d a n g e r i of s e r i o u s c o n s e q n e u c e s . F o r c u t s , 1 scalds a n d w o u n d s . " I used DeVVitt's I W i t c h Hazel S a l v e for sores, c u t s a n d i b r u i s e s , " s a y s L. H. J o h n s o n , S w i f t Tex ' T t is t h e b e s t r e m e d y nn fin1 m a r k e t . 1 ' S u r e c u r e for piles a n d s k i n d i s e a s e s . B e w a r e of c o u n t e r f e i t s . At W . B . H a r r o w ' s . I t s h o a l d t v h v a y s b e r e m e m b e r - e d t h a t m o s t of t h e a n i m a l o i l s a r e l i k e l y t o p r o d u c e h a i r u p o n t h e f a c e , w h e r e a s v e g e t a b l e o n e s , s u c h a s a l m o n d o r o l i v e o i l a r e p e r f e c t - l y h a r m l e s s . T h e d a i l y n a p i s o f t h e g r e a t e s t s e r v i c e t o g r o w i t i g c h i l d i e n , a n d o n c e t h e h a b i t i s f o r m e d , i t c a n e a s i l y b e k e p t u p , a n d t h e c h i l d ' s h e a l t h a n d v i g o r s u s t a i n e d e v e n i n tryin Miss Ida. M. Snyder, T r e a n u r e r of t h e B r o o k l y n E a a t E n d A r t C l n b . " If women would pay more attention t o their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they would observe results they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for. " In consulting with my druggist he advised McElree's Wine of CarduTand TheoV ford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health* and it only took three months to cure me." W i n e of Cardui is a regulator of t h e menstrual functions a n d is ft most ast o n i s h i n g t o n i c l o r w o m e n . I t cures scanty, suppressed, t o o frequent, i r r e g - ular a n d painful m e n s t r u a t i o n , falling of t h e w o m b , -whites a n d flooding. I t is helpful w h e n a p p r o a c h i n g w o m a n - hood, d u r i n g p r e g n a n c y , after childb i r t h a n d i n c h a n g e of life. I t frea u e n t l y b r i n g s a dear b a b y t o h o m e s aat h a v e been b a r r e n for y e a n . AH d r u g g i s t * h a v e $1.00 bottles of "Wine of Cardui. WINEo'CARDUl . g w e a t h e r , C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m . T h i s h a s l o n g been r e g a r d ? i as o n e of Mie most d a n g e r o u s a n d fatal dise a s e s t o w h i c h i n f a n t s a r e s u b j e c t . I t c a n be c u r e d , h o w e v e r , w h e n p r o p e r l y t r e a t e d . A l l t h a t is n e c e s s a r y is to c i v e C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, (.]. ob.'ia a n d D i a r r h r e a K e m e d y a n d c a s t o r o'l, as d i r e c t e d w i t h e a c h bot*le. a n d a c u r e is c e r t a i n . T o r sale by F. A. S i g l e r . Railroad Guide, U 2 ±v; B r e a t h e T h r o n a : l i Y o u r None. I n all kind« of a t m o s p h e r e t h e b r e a t h s h o u l d only be i n h a l e d t h r o u g h t h e nose. A n occasional b r e a t h of e x t r a p u r e a i r t h r o u g h t h e m o u t h m a y b e good, b u t in c a r s a n d in m o s t offices a n d . r o o m s nose b r e a t h i n g is e s s e n t i a l . A second r u l e is, s i n c e so m u c h t i m e is s p e n t in c a r s a n d offices a n d r o o m s in e a r n i n g a livelihood a n d since t h e s e p l a c e s a r e overhTnTi^TalTd^muTeTum^ l a t e d — t h e h e a t i n g a n d v e n t i l a t i o n bei n g out of t h e control of m o s t of u s - w e m u s t t a k e in fresh a i r w h e n e v e r possible in o r d e r t h a t w e m a y r e s t o r e t h e b a l a n c e . T h e b e s t t i m e s to do t h i s will b e e a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g , w h e n t h e a i r is freshest, a n d l a t e a t n i g h t , w h e n d e e p b r e a t h i n g will help u s to get sleep. W e m a y b r e a t h e correctly while w e a r e w a i t i n g in n s t r e e t a n d ejspeeially w h e r e s t r e e t s meet. W e c a n soon form. n n a u t o m a t i c h a b i t of b r e a t h i n g p r o p - e r l y o n s u c h occasions. W A S H T E N A W F A I R , - S E P T . ' 0 - 1 2 . I || | I, | It Beats Trading Horses f» You Can Trade Anything /P. > / ./ /r;f? STI.A:ISH.U-•; :--.= ^ . t ' o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u t h , a n d for H - u v a P , Ovvosso, A l m a , M t P l e a . - a n t Cadilla«, M a n i s t e e , T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d p o i n t s iu N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W . H . H E X N K T T , G. P . A. T o l e d o By placing & little want ad. whkfc tells jast *<ha.t you have to tell or exchange, at a oost of luat a fair oente. ...THE... _ DETROIT _ EVENING NEWS] —• AND ^ J MORNING (TRIBUNE PERE MARQUETTE 1 « . e « » c t M a y 2 3 , 1 0 0 2 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:16 H. m., "2:1!) p . m., S;5S p , m. Fur (Jrand R a p i d s , Xorlh and West, i 9:45 si. m., 2:10 p . m. o:lS j>. 4 Q. I For Saginaw and Bav Citv, [ 10:16 a. m'., i»:lU p . m., 8>')8 p . m | For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. iu , 2:P.) p. in., N;.">S p . \u. FRANK BAT, n. v. MOKLLEIi, Ak'ont, South L7011. < r. l\ ,\., Detroit. T*vo G r e n t P a i n t e r * . W h e n in H a a r l e m , V a n d y k e called u p o n F r a n k H a l s a n d . w i t h o u t m a k - ing himseif k n o w n , s a i d t h a t he w a s S u l p h u r . S u l p h u r o c c u r s v e r y w i d e l y d i s t r i b - u t e d in the* m i n e r a l k i n g d o m , p a r t l y free a n d p a r t l y c o m b i n e d w i t h o t h e r 1 a n x i o u s t o h a v e his p o r t r a i t p a i n t e d , e l e m e n t s . T h e f r e e s u l p h u r is e i t h e r ] b u t , a s h e w a s in a g r e a t h u r r y , h e f o u n d piu-o in r e g u l a r l y f o r m e d crys- | could s p a r e b u t t w o h o u r s , a t t h e e n d t a l s or i n t i m a t e l y m i x e d w i t h e a r t h y I °f w h i c h t h e p o r t r a i t m u s t be done, m a i l e r s . In its n a t i v e s t a t e s u l p h u r H a l s w e n t to w o r k a n d finished it. ::nd Is l a r g e l y f o u n d in Sicily a n d I t a l y a n d , V a n d y k e w a s m u c h pleased. Hut pora s a '.'ene:->l r u l e in a b u n d a n c e 1n'vol- t r a i t p a i n t i n g seemed, a very little c a n i c d i s i r i c t s . T h e b r i t t l e n e s s of sul- j t h i n g , said V a n d y k e , a n d h e a s k e d H a l s ASs. appear In both papers. Combined circulation exceeds 1(K>,000 copies daily, which is one-fourth mare than the aggregate of all Other Detroit dallies. Note the LOW RATE: | C A WORD I C eatth w i t h o r d e r . A trial will satisfy you of the superior advantages of these "'Want'* ad*. The Detroit Evening News t a d Morning- Tribune are sold in erery town and village in Michigan. THE EVENINQ NEWS ASS1L DttroH, Mob. Do You Get the Detroit Sunday News-Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday newspayer? n^autlful color effects, hlghclasg miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent illustrations, etc.; 5 c e n t s a c o p y . tirand Trunk Railway System. Arrivald and l)e;>artnrod of trains from PInckuey NV .No No N'o. Vo. No Nos. v'S All train9 daily KA.ST •14 Mixed exceDt Sundays. rtfjpND: ...-vam <*B . . . . . . . . . . WEST noirsn: i7 Passenger... 29 Express...... 43 Mixed and 20 ha3 throi . * . . . . . . « ». ,'U coajli and Jackson. W. H. ^ ^ P^VA. M grfffi: P. M. ...7:55 A. M; ...9:57A. M.' ...6:,V»l\ M. ...4:45 P. M. bdtwoon Detroi Clark, Asent, Plnckne* p h u r r e n d e r s t h e c l e a v a g e i m p e r f e c t . S u l p h u r i c acid is a n i m p o r t a n t comb i n a t i o n a n d a very d a n g e r o u s one in i n e x p e r i e n c e d h a n d s . S u l p h u r combinco'unty, o u r p r e s e n t h o m e , a n d o n e 't H ^ ^ 1 1 ;i m u n b e r of e l e m e n t s , s u c h a s d a y 1 h a p p e n e d t o see a n a d v e r t i s e - m e n t of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y w i t h a t e s t i - m o n i a l of a m a n w h o h a d been c u r e d | « t i l e i r r i t a n t oils. M o r e o v e r , t h e vegeby it. T h e case w a s so s i m i l a r to r r v o w n t h a t I c o n c l u d e d to t r y t h e r e m - e d y . T b e , r e s u l t w a s w o n d e r f u l l . I c o u l d , h a r d l y r e a l i z e t h a t I w a s well a g * i n , or believe, it c o u l d he so a l t e r h a v i n g suffered so lon«r, b u t t h a t o n e b o t t l e of m e d i c i n e , c o s t i n g b u t a few c e n t * , c u r e d roe." F o r s a l e by F . A . S i l l e r . iron, c o p i e r , lead, etc., f u r n i s h e s t h e s u l p h i d e s . In t h e v e g e t a b l e k i n g d o m s u l p h u r is a small c o n s t i t u e n t of t h e a l b u m i n o u s bodies a n d of c e r t a i n volt a b l e j u i c e s c o n t a i n It in t h e f o r m of c e r t a i n s u l p h a t e s . , t o c h a n g e plac-.s w i t h him. H a l s did so, a n d a s V a n d y k e finished his w o r k H a l s h u g g e d him e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y , sayi n g : "You a r e V a n d y k e . No one b u t h e c a u d o w h a t you h a v e d o n e . " A n d S s o t h e t w o g r e a t m a s t e r s b e c a m e nc- ; q u a in ted. W A S H T B X A W F A I R , S E P T . 9-12. 434 Kodoi Eiyspegi&sa Curt Dlgottc what you eat* W A S H T E N A W F A I R , S E P T . 9-12. S t o p t h e Coug-ta a n d w o r k s off t b e j ^J*6 0 * C o l d . Lrf-xatiye H r o m o - Q n i n i n e T a b l e t s c u r e " a c o l d in o n e d a y . N o < u r e , n o p a y . P r i c e - 2 5 c e n t s . i n Geadne stamp** C t ?* Never soid In trLX otwtxt of the dealet who tHes t*- seU ••something ^nst a . «»o» •;." Subscribe for the DISPATCH One MlnuteOough Cure F«rCouohs3,Cold»andCroap. M * ' ' r~ ;s LOW RATES f r o m ChiceLgo . 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 a . Grecxt W e s t e r n H o m e S e e k e r - ' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C l - j c a M o t l r s i a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y s of e i v c h m o n t h . F o r lnformtxtJorv a p p l y t o A. W. NO Y E S . T r a v . P a « » . Agt.. CKlcto-Bo, IU.. Q> J . P . E L M E R . G. P . A.. C M c * i < '•.r.. •. M r . ;r--,1,. ' i i i l 1. - ' -> ••.'-it olr- •11». | ; < a li'-rtlrrx. Urrviu ii omco. 9S> f gt^.WasMQtftcn, D. C E. W. DANI ELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o c h a r g e f o r A u c t i o n b i l l s . . . PoHoffiae a d d r e s s , Clielsea, Miohiffan O r a r r a n K e r a e n t s m a d e a t t h i s office. T O C a r e a C o l * I n One D » f , Take Iwxative Bromo Qafnina Tablets. AUdrugghte refund themottey if it faili to cure. E. W. Grove's signature^ on each box. 25? y^M»»>MM*»M<%^s*^***»»sis^^s^*MM>e^g I T h A W>»TAL 4 MOUtt, I g i l l . PftOMHtTOR*. Griswold -g HOttSC "-aSS A A V I A W J V In tbe neart of DETROIT. th«c,<* Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. O M . eases Riven 4 eeiewete •». nOMH WaiONJtK'8 NOTICE.-State o* MtoW-|—Tf VOTl Wtflk Ijgau, County of Livingston, SS.-Probate Court * * J u \ / " for said county. Estate of NEMON F. BOBOEM, Deceased. The undersigned having been Appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims In the matter of said estate, and six months from the 28th day of June A. D. 1902, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate In which to present their clauts to as for examination and adjustment t Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the twenty-ninth day of September A. D., 1902, and on the twenty-ninth day of December A. D. 1903, atone o'clock p. m. of each day, at the residence of Albert G. Wilson in the township of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., June 28, A. D. 1002. t-33 Ho BACK M. WILLISTOK I CommlsBioners ALBERT U. WILSON f on Claims. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. MORI LIVES A M 6AVID Dr. King's New Discovery, Dyspepsia Cure SkseM«i^^reVSJS)### GmsmntiM, Cougtis and Colds Shan Ay AH Other Throat And Lung Bemedies Combined. This wonderful . medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever.Oeurity, LaQrlppe, Hoarseness, 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO C U M . NO FAY. fcio*50c. A SI. Trial Bottle 7 M . l"Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED the lleet Wonderful Product of rlodera fid*nC!s**V Pwvents s B 2 % £ * ^gSSL Contog- E&aling, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by ml* orobes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rage, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilef rooms, and even In the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in thte way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should always use "Dislnfectlne" soap. Teach the c h 1 Id r e n 1* schools and households to wash their hands with "Distnfectlne" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It Is endorsed by the Med. leal profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one "Dislnfectlne" Soap; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price. 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers, loo. the cake by mail. Satisfactionguaranteed. DISINFECTING CO. Canton, Ohio Digests what you eats , This preparation contains all of test digeatants and digests all kinds d food. It gives instant relief and nevet fails to cure. It allows you to eat a l the food you want. The most sensitive, stomachs can take it. Byitsusemaof thousands of dyspeptics have been cored after everything else failed. B unequalled for the stomach. Collar . n o with weak stomachs thrive on its Oures all stomach troublaa prepared only by E. O. DKWITT &OO., ObJeajt 3PSB SI. bottiecontftlnsSK times the50cTa1fJs» 1PIII Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, fir upUons, Bcxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Barns, quick relief In Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. ine Catarrh Cure Cures~£atarrh and Hay Fever, stops the discharge, Itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, 11.00. Guaranteed. If your druggiet does not keep it, addreee SAGINE CO., Cohimbiis, O. K6c A k A K c* K THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY Doctors are all right as general practitioners, but they are not specialists. The sexual organs com- Erlse the most intricate and important system in the uman body and require the most skillful treatment. Yon might as well expect a blacksmith to repair your watch, as a family physician to cure Scxnal complaints. We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30 years, have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known to medical science to cure them. Every case is taken with a positive guarantee of N o C u r s — N o P a y . B L O O D »»OIS>Orl—Whether inhrritcd or acquired, is positively cured forever. The virus is eliminated from the system so no danger of return. Hundreds cf cases cured by us 25 years ago and no return; best evidence of a cure. R B B V O C S D B B I L I T Y - a n d ctlier complications, such as emissions, drains In the urine, varicocele, sexual weakness, etc., are cured by our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t - m e n t under a positive guarantee—NO CURE--NO PAY. WB CURE ALL D1WA6C8 OF MEN AND WOMEN. Ctnsnltstlon Free. Books Frss. Write for q nation blan* for' private Home Treatment. Everything confidential. DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN. t e a • M L B Y STMBST. DETROIT, Ml CM. Kcx K K i \ <>: -* ^Century Cannofbe excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to aero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It Is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks earefuL Diamond Chill Plow Why Pay $250 for a caih resistor, when thsTCeMTURY It just as good for about one-third tto fries, Send far Clrcalar Ctntary Cash Ngiatar fit., Ltd. 656-674 Humboldt Ave. DETROIT, MICH. No. M OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Flow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to long ss two common points* We guarantee this Plow to TOO. If after mlng it om day jsjacwe te^UUtkemwieetdro/t,emimtto and dam the bmtworhofan$Hoe»\ sued, retmnM to u$ or one 0 / S i r BEACH MANUFAaURJNa 00. LYONS. MICH. in s floor before painting, take brown paper soak thoroughly in water until you can form it into a mush. Make a thin glue, by deserving glue in water, and squeeze the pulp free of water and add to the glue, then proceed to £11 all cracks and let it dry thoroughly, then paint. florice. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refnnd the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core any ccugb, cold, whooping congb, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A fall dose on going to bed and small doses dor* inj? the day will care the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W, B. Darrow, H o w O r i e n t a l P e o p l e W a a k . "European tourists in the east," said a traveler, ''have before now remarked on the various degrees of dirtiness manifested by the oriental races. But their dirtiness is not only to be differentiated in degree, but also in kind. Your only partially civilized man is clean in spots. Civilization might be measured by the size and number of the spots until, in the perfect civilization, I suppose, it will be all clean spot But different races put the spots in different places; so, observing this, there has grown up a saying among the Europeans in the east that the Chinese wash their clothes, but not themselves; the Japanese wash themselves, but not their clothes, and the Koreans wash neither. Were there nothing else to Judge by, it might be a pretty question whether the Chinese or the Japanese are the more civilized." r T h e E a r t h t o B e L i k e t h e Moon, The water of the earth Is all destined to disappear from the surface of the globe by being absorbed by subterranean rocks, with which it will form chemlcalcombinations. Tbe heavenly spheres exhibit sufficiently striking examples of such an evolution. The planet Mars shows what will become of the earth in some thousands of centuries. Its seas are only shallow Mediterraneans of less surface than the continents, and these do not appear to be very high, and in the appearance of the moon, all cracked and dried up, we have a view of the final state of the earth, for the absorption of the water by the solid nucleus will be followed by that of the atmosphere. _ , -- Mother always keeps it Handy. "My mother suffered a long time distressing pains and general ill health due primarily to indigestion,'' says L. W. Spaulding, Verona, Mo. "Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once and now, at the age of 76 eats anything she wants remarking that she fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Kodol handy." Don't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is natures' own tonic. At W. B. Harrow's. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. W. C- T. U. 1 Edited by. the W. C. T V, 'nt Pirckney V « a ^ « a - * ^ e ^ o a ^ O O ^ « 0 ^ 0 0 Linthouse district, which was lately annexed to the burgh of Govan, in the county of Benfrew, Scotland, can fairly lay claim to being a vertable "Garden of Eden." It has a population of about 7,000, and there is not a public house in the district, not even a primitive "lockup." Efforts have been made year after year to secure a pnblic house license, but fortunately without success. The parish council have vigorously opposed all these applications. The Messrs. Stephens, who are extensive shipbuilders in the district, have, in the interests of their employes, used their utmost endeavors to prevent a public house being planted in the local- { ity. But, most important of all, the people themselves, who are composed of the well-to-do artisan class, have offered a determined resistance to all attempts to plant liquor shops in their midst In respect to peace and good order, the district is a model one. The cheif constable for the county stated that the district is in the happy position of being free from the crime and disorder which is the legitimate outcome of the presence of public houses. Poisoning the System. It is through the bowels that the body is cleansed of impurities. Constipation keeps these poisons in the system, causing headache, dulness, and melancholia at first then unsightly eruptions and finally serious illness unless a remedy is applied. DeWitt's Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and pro mote easy, healthy, action of the bowels. These little pills do not act violently bat by strengthening the bowel enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. At W. B, Darrow's. Beginning July 1 the indemnity that the post-office department will pay on lost domestic registered first-clafis__matter will be $25 instead of $10 as at present Where a postoffice employee is to blame for the loss, it will be paid in full by the employee. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabUts at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Tbey are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then theftsnse is not followed by constipation asSs often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box. <sw£ This signature is on every box *. 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-QuioiAe T»biet* the remedy that cores) a c©M l a o n e stay Simple Account FILE ACCOUNT FILES have long since become a necessity, In the conduct of any business. They are especially adapted to a small business, of any description where credit is given and are generally need by the larger trade, to keep a record of goods sent out on approval, and also In connection w Ufa a set of books, to keep the small petty account*, with which a book-keeper does so disUke to encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Price List. The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OtOO Among the bills passed by the House during the past week was an amendment to the pension la w which provides that the widows of soldiers who have again been widowed, either by death or divorce where they are blameless, shall be restored to the pension rolls. Another amendment increases the pension of those soldiers who have lost one or more limbs and another raises from $12 to *30 per month the pensions of soldiers who are pensioned under the Dependent act of 1890 when they require regular or occasional attendance. Slight injuries often disable and cause several days when blood poison develops, sometimes result in the loss of a hand or limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, braises and burns it causes them to heal qaiekly and without maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A^BBVseHHgeHsB^HsHsvBVgeHseBH ^ - ^ - ^ - i n — i w . — ^ . i l i i — — — • m i — ^ — i iii ii m i l - — ^ ^ — FOAXJSBBD BYB»Y TBTOBSDAY MO** 1X6 BT P RAMK. U. ANDREWS &CO JLUlSOML WW PSOMISTOBS. Subscription Price $1 In Advenes. Entered at the Postoflce at Plncknsy, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business C ards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are net broagh to the office, regular rates willbechar/*- , All matter In local notice column will be- u&»id ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac*1 insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice*1 will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and viU be charged for accordingly. &T*All changes of advertisements MUtiT reach, this office as eaxlj as TCBSDAY morning to insure an Insertion th* same week. JOS fSZ^TlWWf — In all its branches, s specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can bo none. ALL BILLS PATABLf PI&ST 0 7 XVSBY KOXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnssrDBNT..__ ~~ -.....C. L, Sigler TAUBTKXB R. Baker, K. H. firwln, F. G. Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. CLXBK.. ..~~. .......E. R. Brown TREASUBXR. ....J. A. Cadwele ASBBBBOB « Jas. A Green STREET COMXIBBIONIB J. Parke HKAXTH OFFICBB .....Dr.H. F. Sl^le* ; ATTORNEY ..~~. W. A. Carr 1UR3HALL, ^ ... „.J3. Brogan CHURCHES. MSTHUD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sanday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mortis ing service. CHAS. HENBY Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor. . Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings, tjunday school at close of morn ing service. Rev. K, H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock higli mase with sermon at 9:3Ga. m. Catechism at a :00 p. in., vespersand benediction at 7:30 p. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intne FT. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County relegates THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaol month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. i Sigler. Everyone interested in temperanoe coatlially invited. Mrs. lieal Siller, Pres; Mn Etta Durfee, Secretary. 'phe C. T thew Hail. A. and B. Society eve*/ third Saturday evening " " John Donohue, President. of this place, n>ee in the Fr. Aiat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N.' P. MoBxsNson, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, ? Communication Tuesda; the full ot the moon. A A. M. Regular evening, on or before rk VanWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MARY READ, W. 2d. fiaei I n d i a n I d o l s . The images of the gods in India are not made by a separate caste, but the carpenter* and masons respectively make tho large wooden and stone Idols set up In the temples, the potters the clay idols consumed in daily worship and the braziers, coppersmiths and goldsmiths the little images in brass, copper, mixed metal and gold and silver that are always kept In private homes. The East Indians regard an alloy of brass with five other metals— goW, silver, Iron, tin and lead, making, with the oopper and sine of the brass, a mixture of light metals—as a perfect alloy, and this Is highly prised as a material for sacred images.. -IT- - i nm»«*me^mmammmTm • **• . OmMlllnixleOoughCiirei f«r Bought, Cokto ssodOroop. ORDER OF MODERN . _ _ . . first Thursday evening of each MoDth in the K a i l i* T . Y _ : „ , „ 1 - r> Maocabee hall. WOODMEN Meet the i MoDth in C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, JULIA SIGLER, Lady Com. * . KNIGHTS OF THB LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andre we P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SlOLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, '"" ' ~ All calls promptl Office on Msinstr Physicians and Surgeons. attended to day or night. Plnckney, Mich. Low Round Trip Summer Rates. Via Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley lakes, Daluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information applv to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chi cago, 111. t-41 Acts Ismmediately. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sore cure for coughs, colds, aroap, throat and lung troubles. At W. B. I Darrow's. ~ y ",/' J I H ' l \ F H A . V K L A N D B K Y T S , T u b l U h e r . P I N C K K E Y , • " - M I C H I G A N * >AAAAA/VSA*A*AAA*W*A***tt ALL OVER MICHIGAN T h e m a n i n t h e m o o n m u s t h a v e h a d o c e a n s of t r o u b l e w i t h h i s c a n a l s . Mrs. L a n g t r y i s n o w a m o t h e r - i n - l a w . T h e w o r l d i s n o l o n g e r a t h e r f e e t G e r m a n y , A u s t r i a a n d I t a l y a s s e r t t h a t t h e t r i p l e a l l i a n c e is still of X X X Quality.. M r . S c h w a b , h a v i n g m o n e y t o b u r u , g a v e $5,000 of i t t o P i t t s b u r g for f i r e w o r k s . S w e e j n a y b e t h e u s e s of a d v e r s i t y , b u t s o w a r e t h e u s e s of p r o s p e r i t y . V i d e pickle t r u s t . S o m e o n e h a s n a m e d a c i g a r a f t e r M a r y M a c L a n e . I t e m i t s a b l u e flame a n d s u l p h u r o u s s m o k e . A K e n t u c k y m a n _ w h o p r o p o s e d t o a girl in a j o k e a few d a y s a g o h a s b e e n a c c e p t e d . S e r v e s h i m r i g h t . T h e fellow w h o s t a n d s o n h i s dign i t y m a y d i s c o v e r t h a t d i g n i t y is j u s t a s s l i p p e r y a s a b a n a n a s k i n . T h a t R u s s i a n p r i n c e w h o h a s b e e n s u e d by h i s b u t l e r h a s b u m p e d u p b a r d a g a i n s t t h e hired-girl p r o b l e m . If t h e t r u s t s h a d m a d e coal a s c h e a p a s t h e y h a v e m a d e m a t c h e s t h e r e would b e f a r l e s s a n t i p a t h y for t h e m . I t is S i r C h a r l e s , W y n d h a m n o w . It Is p r e t t y s a f e t o g u e s s t h a t t h i s a c t o r will n e v e r p l a y o n e k n i g h t t r e n d s a g a i n . T h e W h o l e J u r y D i s c h a r g e d . T h e w h o l e of t h e J u r y i m p a n e l e d f o r s e r v i c e d u r i n g t h e p r e s e n t t e r m of t h e R e c o r d e r ' s C o u r t of D e t r o i t vrtn d i s c h a r g e d p e r e m p t o r i l y b y Judg*» M u r p h y T u r s d n y m o r n i n g b e c a u s e of " a t leust a cuspiclon of t a i n t , " a s h i s h o n o r p u t It. T h i s a c t i o n w a s t a k e n i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r F r a n k C. A n d r e w s * a t t o r n e y s h a d a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e y w e r e rehefy' to gcTonnvtrh h i s rH»+. h»- Issuing t h e o r d e r d i s c h a r g i n g t h e j u r o r s . Judjjre M u r p h y s a v e no d e t a i l * to s h o w h o w t h e ••suspicion of t a i n t ' ' h a d been d e t e c t e d . "A s i t u a t i o n not o n l y u n u s u a l , h u t p r o b a b l y w i t h o u t p r e c e d e n t , is p r e s e n t e d b y i n f o r m a t i o n f u r n i s h e d m e from s e v e r a l s o u r c e s . " he said. " I t c a l l s for a c t i o n w h i c h will p r o m p t l y a n d c o m p l e t e l y r e m o v e t h e d a n g e r w i t h w h i c h it is f r a u g h t O u r j u d i c i a l s y s t e m relies for t h e att a i n m e n t of j u s t i c e u p o n a f a i r a n d i m p a r t i a l t r i a l a t t h e h a n d s of a n honest a n d u n b i a s e d j u r y . B o t h p a r t i e s COJicerned, t h e p e a u l e a n d J h e ^ a c c u s e d h a v e t h e iostit r i ^ h t to s u c h a t r i a l b y j i j u r y of this c h a r a c t e r . T h e legrtl aspecT^ T~oT flTe ~stt lint ion ha ve revel ved c a r e f u l «-onsideratioji. So f a r a s I li:ive been a b l e to find, t h e b o o k s a r e w i t h o u t like p r e c e d e n t . B u t I a m a s c l e a r a s to niy p o w e r a s 1 um a s to m v d u t y . T h i s llndlnsr w i l l h e entered in full u p o n t h e j o u r n a l of t h e court, a n d a formal, o r d e r hi c o n f o r m - ity h e r e w i t h s h a l l also he e n t e r e d . " G r e e n Old A c e An o l d m a n a n d a fair y o u n g w i d o w c l a s p e d h a n d s S a t u r d a y a t t h e m a r - r i a g e altar.. T h e g r o o m , a p i o n e e r of K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , w a s A. G. C o r s e r , SJ> y e a r s old. I l l s bride, M r s . M i n n i e Corser, h a s seen 23 s u m m e r s flout by a n d is e x c e p t i o n a l l y b r i g h t a n d good looking. CYuiscr s p u r n e d t h e u s e of s p e c t a t o r s a s h e m a d e o u t t h e a p p l i c a t i o n for his ffcensp-- irrrrt hretetcd H m t he- w a « - * t t l l a y o u n g m a n . "I need s o m e b o d y to look a f t e r m e . " he said, " f o r s o m e d a y I will be a n old m a n . h u t not yet. I a m good for m a n y y e a r s y e t . " T h e b r i d e e v i d e n t l y t h o u g h t so, too. for s h e l o v i n g l y c l a s p e d h i s a r m a n d t o g e t h e r t h e y w a l k e d from t h e c l e r k ' s ottico t o a j u s t i c e of t h e p e a c e a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r . T h e c o u p l e will live on t h e old f a r m •it Schoolvraft, w h i c h C o r s e r h a s cult i v a t e d for .r>4 y e a r s , a n d t h o u g h t h e g r o o m a l r e a d y h a s t w o c h i l d r e n , t h e y a r e g r o w n u p a n d o u t of t h e w a y . E l l a s C l a r k , t h e S t o c k b r i d g e m i l l e r , suffered a s t r o k e of purulyslN a m i , J* in a c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n . F r e d G a u s s , a Whi^p O a k f a r m e r , h a d o n e of h i s feet n e a r l y c u t off S a t - u r d a y b y a m o w i n g m a c h i n e . F r e d L a n g , e m p l o y e d a t B o o t h & •- Jl*Ul.JL»_ ~ COXDBXf 8 D K K W I . —T A i r a r r n n t h a s b e e n i s s u e d q t Buf-' falo for C h a r l i e W e e , t h e C h i n a m a n ncciised of t h e m u r d e r o f .little M a r i a n M u r p h y . , , . _ „ _ v v l w ^ J o h n W . G r e e l e y , & c o u s i n of H o r a c e B o y d ' s m i l l ' r S a g i n a w ? W s V a ' u g h t b £ G r e e l e y , is d e a d in A m h e r s t , N. H . . t w e e n t w o b o x c a r s a t noon W e d n e s - w n t t h e fllte ° * t h * - b o u * e ^ which, d a y a n d b a d l y c r u s h e d . ( u l i * i l l u s t r i o u s c o u s i n w a s b o r n . H o <«ov. B l i s s h a s a p p o i n t e d R o y D . , V M $&• ^ , M a t t h e w s , of O w o a s o , c i r c u i t c o u r t ! F o u r h u n d r e d b o i l e r m a k e w a n d h e l p - c o m m i s s i o n e r for S h i a w a s s e e c o u n t y , ^r* o n t h e G r e a t JJpjlfeern r a i l w a y to s u c c e e d .Tohn P . S t o c k d a l e , w h o h a * s y s t e m , w h o w e n t o n s t r i k e for h i g h e r r e m o v e d f r o m t h e c o u n t y . i w a g e s s o m e s i x w e e k s a g o , h a v e r e - T h e w o o d e n floor of 40X1 cell* in t h e ! t u " ! e d f,° w , o r k - . , , „ . „ . J a c k s o n ju-ison h a v e b e e n t a k e n u p ' a h * B I X s h o e tactovlM of Btfrlington*, a n d r e p l a c e d w i t h c e m e n t . U n d e r t h e •*• £•• u r e n o w c l o s e d ^ t h e s t r i k e , w o o d w a s f o u n d a t h i c k l a v e r of d i r t . ! i - * 0 0 I U G n a n d w o m e n toeing t h r o w n T h i s is b e l i e v e d t o h a v e c a u s e d t h e '>0,lt o f w o r k , , a n d s t a g n a t i o n h a s s e t - t y p l i o i d f e v e r p r e v a l e n t 1n t h e p a s t . .Mrs. S a r a h M c L a r e n , of I o n i a , (.tied o v e r t h e t o w n . P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t t o l d M o n t a g u e T h e r e is n o l i m i t to t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of a c o u n t r y t h a t c a n h a v e snows t o r m s in J u n e a n d s u n s t r o k e s in J a n u a r y . W h e n t h e s t e e l t r u s t a d v a n c e d t h e w a g e s of i t s w o r k m e n v o l u n t a r i l y it g a v e t h e a n t h r a c i t e coal t r u s t a dreadful s h o c k . T h e y o u n g k i n g of S p a i n a p p e a r s to b e q u i t e a s e n s i b l e child. H e Is per-! m i t t i n g t h e old m e n to k e e p on r u n n i n g t h i n g s . If a s e a m a n ' s h a i l c a u s e d t r o u b l e In V e n i c e , w h a t w o u l d b e t h e r e s u l t of a good, live y a n k e e college y e l l ? — N e w Y o r k T r i b u n e . In e m p l o y i n g a n I t a l i a n c o m p o s e r t o w o r k o n h i s l i b r e t t o E m p e r o r Will i a m m a y h a v e h o p e d to s e t t h e dreib u n d t o m u s i c . A m e r i c a will h a v e to h u s t l e a r o u n d a n d d e v e l o p a c a s e of p e r i t y p h l i t i s . It will n o t do to be b e h i n d G r e a t B r i t a i n in t h i s r e s p e c t . At first it w a s t h o u g h t t h a t tho. K a n s a s w h e a t c r o p would b e a failure. N o w t h e r e is n o t e n o u g h hir d i n g t w i n e to t i e it u p . M o r e R n r n l D e l i v e r y . R u r a l free d e l i v e r y will c o m m e n c e S e p t e m b e r t in these' M i c h i g a n t o w n s : C a r s o n v i l l e , S a n i l a c Co. ( r o u t e No. U: p o p u l a t i o n s e r v e d , 370; n u m b e r of houses. 12S. Clyde. O a k l a n d Co. ( r o u t e No. 1); p o p u l a t i o n . <)07: n u m b e r of h o u s e s , liC>. F l a t R o c k . W a y n e Co. ( r o u t e No. 1): p o p u l a t i o n . .MO: n u m b e r of h o u s e s . 125. H u l h - w a y , L e n a w e e C >. ( r o u t e No ll; p o p u l a t i o n , TOO; n u m b e r of h o u s e s to.-. . L i n d e n . G e n e s e e Co. ( r o u t e s 1 a m i 2^: p o p u l a t i o n , 1.17S; n u m b e r of hoi'.ses 2i'2. lV.stoilice nt A r g e n t i n e to be s u p - plied l\v r u r a l c a r r i e r . .Mail to L i n d e n . Mich. Mount Morris. Genesee Go. ( r o u t e s 1 a n d 2>; p o p u l a t i o n , Lt'^T; n u m b e r of hoi!>:<-;. 2S<;. nrio'.i. O a k l a n d Co. (rentes; 1 a m i 21: p o p u l a t i o n , • l.iitil: n u m b e r of h o u s e s 2:M. I'ostollice :it Alert to be 0^,-...1, : tinned.. l'al'.iiyfia. L e n a w e e Co, ( r o u t e No. Li: p o p u l a t i o n iT.o; ' n u m b e r of houses, l.'o. T h r e e O a k s , B e r r i e n Go. n-outes 1 .\nd 2»: p o p u l a t i o n , 1,100; n u m b e r of h o u s e s . 2**>. T l i e O p e r a t o r * V.'tll Writ. At a etuileiNMH'e h e l d - b e t w e e n t h e exeetiHve c o m m i t t e e of t h e coal m i n e o p e r a t o r s a n d t h e m o m * * S a g i n a w Satu r d a y t h e o p e r a t o r s , a t t h e u r g e n t req u e s t of t h e m i n e r s w h o a r e o u t on a s t r i k e , d e c i d e d to s u s p e n d t h e force of. t h e i r u l t i m a t u m , d e m a n d i n g t h a t t h e result o f t h e c o n f e r e n c e of a w e e k a g o be a c t e d u p o n i m m e d i a t e l y , i n s i s t i n g , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e m a t t e r b e s e t t l e d e i t h e r a t t h e n a t i o n a l e o n v e u t i o n In Ind i a n a p o l i s , J u l y 17, or i m m e d i a t e l y after. s p r i n k l e d g a s o l i n e o n t h e e c a r p e t H e r ( W h i t e a n d W i l l i a m E . C u r t i s a t O y s s m a l l g r a n d s o n s t r u c k u m a t c h , a n d ; t e r B a y , t h a t h e b e l i e v e d r e c i p r o c i t y t h e r e w a s a n e x p l o s i o n . H e r clothes* , in s o m e f o r m b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d c a u g h t tire a n d s h e rolled on t h e g r a s a I S t a t e s a n d C u b a will b e e s t a b l i s h e d to e x t i n g u i s h it, b u t w a s very" ba\Uy j b y t h e n e x t c o n g r e s s , b u r n e d . \ f T h o m a s W a l t e r s , a d e l i v e r y c l e r k T h o m a s I I . W l n n e t t , g e n e r a l f r e i g h t i ! n a F i n d l a y , 0 . , f u r n i t u r e s t o r e , h a s a n d p a s s e n g e r a g e n t of t h e D e t r o i t & , r e c e i v e d w o r d f r o m S a n F r a n c i s c o a t - M a c k l u a w r a i l w a y a t R a y City, h a s torneya1 t h a t h e is h e i r t o t h e p e a t e r J ' p a r t of t h e $6,000,000 r s t a t e left b y C h r i s t i a n W e s t c n h a v e r , of S a n F r a n , cisco. T o n s of p e r i s h a b l e m a t t e r lie r o t - t i n g o n r a i l r o a d t r a c k s a n d in f r e i g h t h o u s e s in C h i c a g o . T h e f r e i g h t Tiandlers w i l l n o t t o u c h it. t h e t e a m s t e r s w 111 n o t h a u I It a n d t h e ice del I ve r y d r i v e r s will n o t b r i u g ice t o s a v e It f r o m d e s t r u c t i o n . P r n i l a n d t ' n f c n o w n . T h e b o d y of a n u n k n o w n m a n w a s found e a r l y F r i d a y m o r n i n g n e a r t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d c r o s s i n g In Ctdlesburg. F m l o u b t e d l y b e w a s killed by t h e c a r s , ns t h e b o d y w a s frightfully m a n g l e d . No c l u e e x i s t s a s t o hi.* i d e n t i t y e x c e p t :\ p a p e r in o n e pocket, d a t e d J u l y S. w h i c h r e a d s : " T h i s is to certify t h a t J. B u r n s w o r k e d for m e in t h e m o n t h of J u l y , 1001V Th;» pap'.'r is signed by J. Miller. d h d in ci>nvu'si< d y i n g child" T h e r e p o r t t h a t A n d r e w C a r n e g i e h a s a p s e u d o n y m for use o n his s t o c k c e r t i f i c a t e s p r o v e s t h a t t h e r e m a y be m i l l i o n s in a n a m e . W h e n a m a n s i t s in t h e s h a d e a n d w a t c h e s t h o s e a t w o r k in t h e s u n , h e p r e f e r s b e i n g called " c r i t i c " to "loafe r . " — A t c h i s o n ( K a n . ) Globe. W i c k e d Kn!:*ni*izno. T h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of Chief o f - F o l i c e P u r r Greenfield, of K a l a m a z o o , cont i n u e ; to d e v e l o p s e n s a t i o n a l testim o n y . It h a s developed t h a t influential men on t h e liquor Ponds of s.iltiuuk e e p e r s h a v e e n d e a v o r e d by t h r e a t s to p r e v e n t ' p o l i c e m e n from t e s t i f y i n g to f a c t s of w h i c h they .'.re c o g n i z a n t ! Kverv effort is being m a d e by .• e <aloon e l e m e n t to w h i t e w a s h t h e proceedings, but. a petition, h a s been d r a w n u p for a g r a n d j u r y , to be pres e n t e d to v ' r e u i t J u d g e A d a m s in t h e possible e v e n t of a side-step. u : - l ' H ! . - > . r v i i M i l 1 L W 1 I I l i l t * m o u t h fell or1, t h e f a t h e r ' s j xi 11c ' w a s a d v i s e d to c o m e j tl- his o t h e r c h i l d r e n for t r e a t - j 1 h a n d . ' a n d he "was a l o n g w i men 1. K n o w * W h e r e KIl 1«. A t t o r n e y C h a r l e s I). .Toslyu. of IVtr. nt. a d m i t s t h a t he k n o w s w h w e Eli 1:. S'utic.n is at p r e s e n t . F u r t h e r t h a n t ' d s he wnii'il not go. s i m p l y e x p r e s s - -4ng t h e opinion t h a t if b u t t o n r e t u r n e d to P e t r o i t he would n e v e r be convicted on t h e c h a r g e of p e r j u r y laid a g a i n s t him in L a n s i n g . Alfred A u s t i n m a y h a v e a c h a n c e t o w r i t e a n o t h e r c o r o n a t i o n o d e , b u t t h e r e is s m a l l r e a s o n t o h o p e t h a t h e will b e a b l e t o do a n y b e t t e r n e x t t i m e . B r o k e J a i l . W a l t e r C h e r r y , Geo. C!ifte:i. .Tame* Wilson a n d (!oi. Long, all u n d e r v r " ious r.liases. w a i t i n g trial at Kessomoi lor a b u r g l a r y c o m m i t t e d at W a t e r s - , meet, a b o u t a m o u t h ago. b r o k e t h e i r i w a y o u t of the c o u n t y .iail e a r l y Sat- I r r d a y m o r n i n g . Pieces of an iron bed- | >t< ad w e r e r.sod to UUS<TCW b n ' t s an i | p!:iics holding' the cell n\ tlmn :'.n j euftai.'eo w a s n m d e ir:l.> the garre.- j a b o v e the jail. A b l a n k e t rope wa» ! io niil l i a n g i u g from t h e g a r r e t win- j do\v io t h e g r o u n d . S T A T E MiIWS CO.VDEXSED. S c i e n c e is d o i n g t h e w o r l d a good • u r n e v e r y d a y . T h e n e w e s t d i s c o v e r y i s t h a t t h e a s h e s of t h e W e s t I n d i a n v o l c a n o e s a r e n o t good for f e r t i l i z i n g p u r p o s e s . W h I I e w e are~on~thie~srubTecTTJf 5t?Wu e s a n d m o n u m e n t s it m a y b e well to n o t e t h e f a c t t h a t m a n y of t h e g r a v e s of o u r n o t a b l e m e n a r e u n m a r k e d a n d a l m o s t u n k n o w n . W h i l e t h e P h . D's, D. D. D.'s a n d L L . ( D.'s a r e flying a r o u n d t h e s e c l a s s i c j " d a y s , t h e C. O. D.'s a l s o h a v e t h e i r In- j n i n g s a t n e a r l y e v e r y m a n ' s d o o r af- i t e r h i s w i f e g e t s h o m e f r o m a shopp i n g t o u r . . A m a n w h o h a d m a r r i e d t h e h e i r e s s t o $17,000,000 d i e d s u d d e n l y in B o s t o n t h e o t h e r d a y . E v e n if h e h a s g o n e to m a n s i o n s in t h e s k i e s h o w c a n h e h i e x p e c t e d t o find i t m u c h of a n Imp r o v e m e n t ? P r n k e 1 h e i r T e e * . Ccr>rge T h o m p s o n , of PebMey Garners, a n d Miss Mary ' M u l b a o h , visiting at his h o m e , wer.1 i n s p e c t i n g a horse hi a stall w h e n t h e hor.-e let lly k i c k i n g t h e m both in t h e logs. Mis* M u l b a c h c r a w l e d uv.der a feed- Pig b;>x, w h i l e t h e h o r s e t r a m p l e d .on T h o m p s o n a n d he s h o u t e d for help. H e ' TTTnlKrerrr~rn—'-nt t h e stra-p 4 h a 4 heUL tho a n i m a l , a n d it r a n from t h e b a r n Miss M u l b a c h ' s \(-i: w a s b r o k e n bolow t h e k n e e a n d T h o m p s o n ' s a t t h e a n k l e . T w o A t t e m p t * F a i l e d . S e v e r n ! m o n t h s ago. a f t e r m a k i n g a n u n s u c c e s s f u l a t t e m p t t o kill herself w i t h poison. Mrs. .las. G i d d i n g s w a s adj u d g e d Insane, a n d wnt t o a n a s y l u m . A few w e e k s a g o she w a s r e t u r n e d a s r e c o v e r e d . I - i s t week h e r h u s b a n d notilled h e r t h a t he w o u l d live w i t h h e r no l o n g e r a n d d o o n m p e d . T h e w o m a n a t t e m p t e d ' t o d r o w n herself, b u t w a s r e s c u e d . A w a r r a n t h a s been issued for ( i i d d i n g ' s a r r e s t on a c h a r g e of n o n - s u p p o r t . I-'leven d e a t h s a n d six s e r i o u s case.* of p r o s t r a t i o n w e r e r e p o r t e d in P i t t s - b u r g Monday. T h e Adrian school b o a r d h a s prep a w i l p!e.n< for a ?."TO,(.KK> n e w h i g h school b u i l d i n g . T h e tirsr s h i p m e n t of p e a c h e s for t h e s e a s o n h a s been m a d e from I l e n t o u H a r b o r 1o Chicago. T h e crop p r o m i s e s A r t h u r P e a r d s ' ' ! ! , s>n of G e o r g e I'-'ardsel!. of I l i u i s e n . a m i a w e a l t h y ' ve;.ng m a n . died T h u r s d a y on a t r a c k in M o n t a n a . '"'•"• 1 l - y n r - o h ! v-vn of Polmo Cap- P a y City, is d y i n y h.ckja.w, c a u s e d bv an i n j u r y f r >u' a tov pi.-tol on the F o u r t h . Mary Mem.e, an I n d i a n w o m a n , h a s '"'•on fceind d«ad at t h e f«'Ot of til--* '•'iffs. n e a r t h e Arioiirieu. in P e t o s k e y , lavviug lost \u v footing w h i l e w a l k i n g r tain W'ynam, of T> from a.ong '.itt. iiKir t h e tovv T h e M o o r i s h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e exc l a i m e d o n l e a v i n g E n g l a n d for h i t o w n c o u n t r y , "I a m glad I a m r e t u r n - l a x t o c i v i l i z a t i o n a g a i n . " W h i c h once m o r e e m p h a s i z e s t h e f a c t t h a t i t ' s all i n t h e p o i n t o i v i e w . • T h e p h i l a n t h r o p i s t w h o t h i n k s It if n e c e s s a r y t o t e a c h y o u t h t h e a r t of p l a y p r o b a b l y h a s n ' t h a d t h e expe-! rience of t r y i n g t o k e e p a s m a l l boy'a k n e e t r o u s e r s a n d r i b b e d s t o c k i n g ! I n a n u s p e r f o r a t e d c o n d i t i o n . i T h e T o y P i i t o l V i e t l m a . Stilt a n o t h e r c a s e of l o c k j a w lias re s n l t e d f r o m t h e effects of toy pistol w o u n d s revel ved b y R a y City l>oys on t h e F o u r t h . T h e p a t i e n t is 10-year-old S t a n l e y D e r d o w s k l . H e is so ill t h a t h e is u n a b l e t o He d o w n , b e i n g k e p t in a s i t t i n g p o s t u r e , w h i l e t h e eordg of h i s neck d r a w h i s h e a d b a c k . T w o d e a t h s h a v e a l r e a d y o c c u r r e d in s i m i l a r c a s e s a n d a n o t h e r p a t i e n t is c r i t i c a l l y ill. T h e postoffices a t S i d d o n s . M a s o n COM a n d S l a y t o n , K e n t Co., will b e disc o n t i n u e d J u l y 15. B o t h will b e s u p - p o r t e d b y r u r a l free d e l i v e r y . T h e T u r t l e L a k e S h o o t i n g - C l u b is arr a n g i n g w i t h -the laud c o m m i s s i o n e r for t h e p u r c h a s e of eight a d d i t i o n a l s f c t h m s of delirejuo'it t a x lam'.s in AL p e r a a n d M o n t m o r e n c y c o u n t i e s . —VVhile-^hmng—m-4-he-yard S a t u r d a y _ A g a t h a .Tores w a s stolen by her father. H e r m o t h e r a n d f a t h e r h a d sepa r a t e d a n d M r s . J o n e s w a s living in H a r b o r P e a c h . T h e girl is six y e a r s old. A n e w o r d i n a n c e p r o v i d e s t h a t all c h i l d r e n u n d e r b*> y e a r s of age. u n l e s s a c c o m p a n i e d by t h e i r p a r e n t s - or . g u a r d i a n s , will h.ivc to be off t h e s t r e e t s of M a r s h a l l at t) o'clock in t h e e v e n i n g . A n u g l y s c r a p took p l a c e in A n n A r b o r S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a n d a s a result Ofhecr ••Tip" Hall h a s a b a d l y batt e r e d face a n d W i l l i a m P i e k a r d , Sr.. a n d W i l l i a m P i e k a r d . J r . . a r e in j a i l a n d will be c h a r g e d w i t h r e s i s t i n g a n officer. S e v e r a l b u s i m s s h o u s e s in B e n t o n H a r b o r a n d St. J o s e p h w e r e e n t e r e d « o m e t i m e e a r l y S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . A s m a l ' a m o u n t of c a s h a n d w e a r i n g ap-' p a r e ! w a s stolen. T w o C h i c a g o lads. L e s t e r U i c h a r d s o n , a g e d 10, a n d Art h u r H e m m l n g s . a g e d 10, w h e n arr e s t e d , a d m i t t e d t h e n i g h t ' s w o r k . O o v . B l i s s h a s p a r d o n e d W i l l i a m S t t e l c , s e n t to t h e J a c k s o n p r i s o n for five y e a r s f r o m M a n i s t e e c o u n t y in F e b r u a r y , 1808. S t e e l e ' s t e r m w o u l d e x p i r e in a f e w m o n t h s , a n d it is r e - p o r t e d t h a t h e is s u f f e r i n g f r o m t u b e r - c u l o s i s a n d will n o t live o u t h i s sen* t e n c e if r e q u i r e d t o r e m a i n in p r i s o n . been s t r i c k e n w i t h s m a l l p o x i n a m i l d form. H e w a s t a k e n t i c k l a s t F r i d a y , b u t t h e e a s e w a s n o t d i a g n o s e d u n t i l W e d n e s d a y . F i r e F r i d a y m o r n i n g d e s t r o y e d t h e s t a b l e s of t h e H o u s e I c e C r e a m Co., of -Benton H a r b o r . T h r o e h o r s e s w e r e b u r n e d . J a m e s J o h n s o n , a n e m p l o y e , w h o d i d n o b l e w o r k in s a v i u g h o r s e s , w a s t e r r i b l y b u r n e d . It Is t h o u g h t hoboes c a u s e d t h e Are, Jas. C l e a r y , a G r a n d R a p i d s c h a r - a c t e r , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d on s u s p i c i o n of k n o w i n g m o r e t h a n h e t e l l s of t h e m u r d e r of W i l l i a m R e y n o l d s , w h o w a s f o u n d d e a d in a n alley n e a r K e n t ' s live r y s t a b l e . C l e a r y w a s t h e l a s t m a n seen w i t h R e y n o l d s . J u d g e W I s n e r r e f u s e s to d i s s o l v e t h e t e m p o r a r y i n j u n c t i o n o b t a i n e d b y t h e D e t r o i t I ' n i t e d R a i l w a y t o p r e v e n t t h e city of F l i n t f r o m i n t e r f e r i n g w i t h t h e c o m p a n y ' s traffic for r e f u s i n g to l a y a d o u b l e t r a c k on S a g i n a w s t r e e t aw o r d e r e d b y t h e council. T h e o d o r e Achilles, a M u s k e g o n d e n - tist, w a s f o u n d d e a d T u e s d a y n i g h t T i e b o d y w a s p a r t l y on t h e s i d e w a l k b a c k of a n electric light pole. O n e h a n d w a s b u r n e d , p r o b a b l y f r o m cont a c t w i t h a live w i r e s t r e t c h e d f o u r feet from t h e g r o u n d . T h e l2'jr»x'J2."»-foot. t w o - s t o r y b a r n in F o n n v i l l e . . o w n e d b y " P e p p e r m i n t " T o d d , of K a l a m a z o o , w a s b u r n e d T h u r s d a y n i g h t . It w a s t h e b i g g e s t b a r n in A m e r i c a . T h e tire w a s c a u s e d by s p o n t a n e o u s c o m b u s t i o n In t h e h a y m o w . L o s s , $2.".0O0; h a l f i n s u r e d . T h e f a m o u s p o k e r c h e c k suit of Repr e s e n t a t i v e J o h n It. G o r d o n , of Marq u e t t e , a g a i n s t t h e L a n s i n g S t a t e Savings B a n k , i n v o l v i n g t h e l e g a l i t y of a c h e c k given In l i q u i d a t i o n of a p o k e r d e b t h a s b e e n a p p e a l e d to t h e Sup r e m e C o u r t . G o r d o n w o n in t h e c o u r t b e l o w . S o m e o n e e n t e r e d J n o . F . O ' R o u r k e ' s orHiai*!. a s h o r t d i s t a n c e Avest of B e a r L a k e at n i g h t , a n d r u i n e d 101 f r u i t t r e e s , c u t t i n g s o m e d o w n a n d h a c k i n g a r o u n d o t h e r s . A s p r e s i d e n t of t h e village Mr. O ' R o u r k e lias Treeti iicrtve in efforts to s u p p r e s s illegal w h l s k v selling. A l f r e d J u r v a . of H o u g h t o n , f a c e m a n a t Quiticy s h a f t No, d a s h e d to d e a t h b y falling d o w n t h e s h a f t T u e s d a y . H e w a s c l i m b i n g t h e l a d d e r in t h e s h a f t h o u s e w h e n it fob b a c k . J u r v a w a s a b o u t 40 y e a r s old a n d is s u r v i v e d by a w i d o w a n d live c h i l d r e n . T h e B a y P i t y g a m e w a r d e n s h a v ? d i s p o s e d of t h e 1,.*>W p o n n d s of u n d e r - sized p i c k e r e l w h i c h w a s seized last w e e k . T e n p a c k a g e s of 1(><> p o u n d s e a c h w e r e s h i p p e d to t h e I n d u s t r i a l school for boys: at L a n s i n g a n d t h e rest d i s t r i b u t e d a m o n g t h e c h a r i t a b l e instit u t i o n s of—the city. T h e b i g g e s t c a t c h of fish m a d e In t h a t v i c i n i t y w a s b r o u g h t to K a l a m a - r.oo M o n d a y by \Y. \ \ \ B o a r d m a n ami J. W, J e w e l l . • It c o n s i s t e d of 170 s m a l l - m o u t h b l a c k b a s s , t h e l a r g e s t of w h i c h w e i g h e d live find a half p o u n d s . T h e fish w e r e c a u g h t In C h r i s t i e ' s lake, in V a n B u r e n c o u n t y . T u e s d a y ' s s t o r m c a u s e d a d e s t r u c - tion of p r o p e r t y a l o p g t h e valley of t h e A n n A r b o r r a i l r o a d t h a t is cons e r v a t i v e l y e s t i m a t e d n t $00,000. T h e city of A n n A r b o r h a s suffered $25,000 in t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of s e v e n culvert!* a n d #.o t e a r i n g u p of s t r e e t s b y t h e ihv*L_ a sur- 2, w a s T w e l v e alleged v i o l a t o r s of t h e s t a t e P q n o r l a w w e r e r e c e n t l y c i t e d to app e a r in c o u r t In S a g i n a w , a n d n o w a d e p u t y I ' n i t e d S t a t e s m a r s h a l is a f t e r i o of t h e m , for h a v i n g n o f e d e r a l Ii- (••r.ve. O n e w i t n e s s , J a s . H o p c r o f t . w a s fined .S2."> b y R e c o r d e r S n o w for r e f u s i n g to testify. P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t h a s Issued a f o r m a l o r d e r p l a c i n g M a j . J a m e s W L o n g , of G r a n d R a p i d s , on t h e r e t i r e d list of t h e a r m y a s c a p t a i n . M a j . 1/ing h a s s e r v e d n i n e y e a r s a n d five m o n t h s , a n d will, r.1 t h e e n d of s e v e n m o n t h s , bo e n t i t l e d to a 20 p e r c e n t a d d i t i o n t o his p a y a s c a p t a i n of i n f a n t r y . T h e W a y n e c o u n t y p h y s i c i a n a a y s : " F r a n k C. A n d r e w s , of D e t r o i t , is not fit t o b e in c o u r t . H o is a sick m a n . L a s t n i g h t h e h a d c o n g e s t i o n of one l u n g a n d a t e m p e r a t u r e of 103 &r» deg r e s s . A b a d cold h a s g o n e on from b a d to w o r s e , a n d n o w A n d r e w s h a s got t o w a t c h o u t o r h e will b e In a s e r i o u s c o n d i t i o n . " T o r p e d o c a n e s In u s e on t h e F o u r t h , i t p r o v e s . dM ~$2,30Q -da-»*Age t o p l a t e g l a s s w i n d o w s In K a l a m a z o o . W h e n t h r e e o r f o u r p e l l e t s w e r e e x p l o d e d a t o n c e t h e b u s i n e s s e n d of t h e c a n e w o u l d b r e a k , s c a t t e r i n g b i t * of i r o n In e v e r y d i r e c t i o n . In o n e ^ I n s t a n c e & b o y h a d a t o e «hot off t t n * t i d o s e n o r m o r e r e c e i v e d w o u n d s i n t h e l e w . B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h t h e s t a n d i n g of t h e A m e r i c a n a n d N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s u p t o a n d i n c l u d i n g t h e g a m e s p l a y e d on S u n d a y , J u l y 13, 1002. AHKUlCASt LEAGUE. Woo. L o s t Porct. Chicago . 41 goston as St. Louts S> Philadelphia 3J Washington 32 Baltimore 31 Cleveland 31 Detroit., .-. 2$ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Woo. Pittsburg 51 Boston 37 Chicago 33 Brooklyn.. , . £) St. Louis XI Philadelphia 31 Cincinnati 21 New York....' ; 2-1 24 81 31 Si 37 87 89 S> Lost. to •:s 31 3t 83 41 40 47 .631 .f>61 .530 .M6- .463 .4.=>ft .413 .418 Per cr. .771 .5C0 .5H .531 .H9 .421 .40) .?IJ AMUSEMENTS IN UKTUOIT. WONDERLAND—Afternoons ut 2 ami I, 1'Je, 1'c; and 2Vc Kve. ut 7:3J and v>.13. l'Jo, ^JC md-iC. T H E M A R K E T S . Dftrolt, Cattlo: The very best cattle. IO to 15 cents hiphor; all other Kr.'fles v.^re steady at last wcek'^ j>i iei-s Cholcj sneer*, $ii OOCrtiS 50; Rood to chpici; but) her sti-tvs. 1,001) to 3,100 pounds *5 OOfr'3 75; l*nlit I > good butcher stoers and hi'ift rs, 70.) to 9.i> ]K>und?, $4 (nVa4 r.O; mixed buichers a i d fat cows, ii 50<&4 50; canners and common t > fuir butcher bulls, $2 TTvftSfiO; Rood shippers' bulls. $3 50^4 50; lt«ht stoekeis. $J ?> ©4 00; Rood well bred feeders, f| (KWi>l 50. Veal C a l v e s - S t e a d y . $4 504/6 ,¾. Mllcli COWB and Springers—Steady, $30 to $5^. Sheep: Jiest lambs, $6 .W&-6 87Mr; litfht t<» tfood mixed lots. 14 25&5-2T>; y e a r l i n g . $' 00 ¢ 6 00: fair to good butcher sheep, %i !O/r0 4 50; extra fat ewes and wethers dull, %1 0> W 25. H O R S : Lts'ht to Rood but h r r s , |7 r,0'<fr 7 70; pips and llffht yorkerR. $7 11¾7 Zv\. roughs, $6 00(^45 &0; Ptaera, 1-3 oft. Chicago, Cattle: Good to prlrn^ Ptc^ra, $7 90<f(8 GO; poor to medium. $4 Soft" '.u; Ktoekers. and feeders %2 EVO^S W; eo^'s, $1 40&5 75i heifers, $2 WKft » ; ennnors. $140^2 40; bulls, $2 50@S 75; calves, $2 30¾ « 75; Texas fed steers. $4 00<ff6 7.V Sheep: Good to choice weth-ers. $3 ^ ¾ 4 00; western sheep and yparllnsrs, J2 iyflf 4 00; native lambs. $2 f>0.tff> 50. HOP,S: Mixed and butehern, 17 30f?^'W< ffood to choice heavy, $7 90^8 25: r o i . ^ hKWv, 17 2.)((17 7*>; light, $7 00@7 90; bull: 0 f Balrs, $7 (>0'a8.10. E a s t Buffalo, C a t t l e : Receipts, l\z\s-\: steady to s t r o n g ; veals strone;; tops. ?0 "'ft 7, fair to good, $('/36 DO; common to lis*, t, Jo'.j'f. 7".. Sheep: Lambs, $6 50©7; fair to g o o ^ $.L 7'i^S 25: culls to common, 14*5fl^i« &iv yt•arlinirs, $4 5«fi5 25; wethers. $4 2"xf/4 ?0; she^p. top mixr-d, $3 8o©4 £5; fair to p-oid,. 1» Mil's 73; culls to common, 12 2~J(Q3 2'»; ewes, $3 2T,<ff4 75. H o s s : Active, 10^15c higher on henvy rtnd soo<l vo?"k woijrhts steady on othor?; heavv. $S lr>m 75; mlxc>l, $S@8 10; roughs. $7 231(7 ">0; stags, $63$ 75. G r a i n . The situation as r e g a r d s rorn is s\3e\ owlnsr to manipulations of the markttt h a t 0 conservative view cannot be give:i at this time. Uncertainty is about t h e on'lv t e r m j e f t to c h a r a c t e r i z e it. Detroit—Wheat: No. 1 white, Sflo; No. 2 red K0e'; Julv, 17.000 bu at 78c 5.000 bu a t Ti*iC. 5,000 bu a t 77Hc; Beptermber, 5.0 O bu at 77^e, f».000 bu at 77%c, 10.000 bu at 77-;*'. 5.000 bu at 77c; No. 3 red, 78c; mixed winter. ROc per bu. Corn: No. 3 mlxecL-66*Aci_No. 3 yellor.'. S7UJC per bu. Oats: No. 2 white. 5 7 ^ ; No. 3 do., 57c; do. Aupiist. 37c; do. Septem-ber, 3.'c per bu. Oh ten co—Wheat: No. 3, 70@76c; No. 2 red, 76V?<c?7674c. Corn: No. 2. 81Hc: No. 2 yellow, 81Kc OaU»: No. 2. M>@51c; No. 2 white, u4*.>,# 54!^; No. 3 white, R2»iW*>Jo. P r o d u c e . B u t t e r : Creanjeriee, extra. 2V.<;<Fi*2?'r firsts. 2»VR'21c: fancy »elev~ted dairy. IV*A? 18c; good to choice, 16@17c; bakers' grades, 13^14c. Cheese: New full cream, 9$10c brick, U f c i m c . E^rgs—Candled, fresh receipts, 18c; a t mark. 17c per doz Honey: No. 1 white, 13«14c; lifrht a m - ber, 10@llc; dark amber, 8<g9c; extracted. S i t ^ c per lb. Apples: Choice new, $1 60(3)1 75 par b u ; |& A p*r bW. Evaporated applee: 9V4c per lb,; s u n - dried. 4€<<e P«r •>>. Cherries: $3 th&i SO per b u . . O u r n i K * : »©1 25 p«r bu. Dressed Calves: F»ncy, 9 ® ^ c per l b . ; fair, 8«>8Hc_p*r lb. P o u l t r y : Prollera, 12013^; Hvs hens. M> &Vic; roosters. 6CTc; y o u n c ducks, l l ^ l S e ; turkeys. 1 ^ l i e ; t***«- ' ^ » c p*r lb. Raspberries: Red, UQ4 60; black, $2 50^3 butihel. Tallow: No. 1, 6c; N«. 2, 6c per lb. H a v : Prices on baled h a y now a r e a t follows: No. 1 timothy, 112 G0$1S; No. 2. til; clover, mlxsd. HO^KXWl; r y e s t r a w . $6 BQ07; Whea.t a n d oat s t r a w , |S SO per ton'tn-car-lota f. 6. b., Detroit. Wool: Detroit b u y e r a a r e p«yinjr t h a following prices: Medium a n d coarse u n . washed, 17911c; fine do.. 15c; do. buoks, to; unwashed t a j a , to | x r t U — 'WTIv.ftr # 1 1 > • * *0 mit^mmAm 3 •kwmm 9y ST. GEORGE IlATBBOIUnB, S»tk*r«f "LUU* MUs MiHicm," "TA*api**r'9 ffW," "Dr. J*dt'9 Widow'," "JfiM VapriM," rt& Ctopf ri*ai 19A. itr#«i ud smittu N«w Y « * C H A P t E B I I I - ( C o n t i n u e d . ) "'We m u s t h a v e another deal, t h a t ' s all, P e r h a p s a better and m o r e gene r o u s lover will appear the next time —one who will appreciate little favors At their t r u e value. You can consider .yourself dismissed," with a wave of the hand t h a t should h a v e s t r u c k d u m b t e r r o r into t h e h e a r t of the otherf hot which, o n t h e c o n t r a r y , only excited h i s secret m i r t h . ' T h a n k s , but X shall t a k e my discharge only from t h e proper authority, and in this case t h a t does not happen to be-?—ahem!—Capt. Brand." "Very good. Remember, I am her father, a n d the rightful custodian of our family honor. P e r h a p s I may report to other and m o r e drastic measu r e s should you continue to force j o u r unwelcome attentions upon my d a u g h t e r . " "You would find m e ready and willi n g to glveryou back a s good a s you send, sir." "Why, you young s c a m p , I could b r e a k every bone in your body, if I •chose," almost frothing a t the mouth w i t h rage. " B e t t e r not try it, captain. In New Y o r k s t a t e they electrocute for murder, and it's a worse fate t h a n hangi n g , which you know h a s t e r r o r s ^enough never to be forgotten." Charlie, acting upon t i e spur of t h e •moment, could not help giving him t h i s little thrust. It w a s a keen one. T h e other's jaw dropped, his eyes m o m e n t a r i l y rolled in a spasm of agony, and the sweat seemed to break out upon his brow. Charlie saw and was satisfied. H e had given t h e conscienceless wretch a body-blow in r e t u r n for his vile t h r e a t s . Capt. Brand's spasm lasted but a brief space of time, raid then he recovered his self-possession. T h e r e was a peculiarity about t h e captain t h a t seemed very marked--- when in a rage his eyes became quite bloodshot, and glowed like the orbs of a hyena upon the d e s e r t s of which he loved to talk. And just now they were fiery, indeed. T h e look he gave S t u a r t had murder in it, though Charlie showed no sign of alarm. Here, in this public place, the m a n would never d a r e assault him. Besides, Charlie possessed the idea t h a t be could hold his own at any time against the fellow. True, he was smaller than the captain, but a life devoted to occasional dissipation m u s t have sapped some of the astonishing powers which a generous nature had originally bestowed upon t h e worthy man of m a n y faces. But Capt. Brand restrained himself —reason had not quite deserted him. He smiled grimly, and t h e r e w a s a world of meaning in his sardonic look. "Very good, my h e a r t y ! You h a v e chosen to throw down the glove, and from this hour it's war to the knife between us. You may live to rue the day you made a n enemy out of one who held out t h e olive branch. Depend upon it, Arline Brand is not for you. A fond p a r e n t must guard t h e i n t e r e s t s of his sweet child. Go your way, young sir; and when next me m e e t it will be a s foes to the d e a t h . I wash my hands of you." spirit CHAPTER X I I I . The Fateful Hour. Charlie looked after t h e r e t r e a t i n g figure of Capt. Brand, ar.d was in doubt whether t o t a k e him seriously or consider his t h r e a t a huge joke. H e soon resolved t o dismiss from his mind Capt. Brand and all h e typified, and seek repose. He gained the sanctity of his room, -find, Itfi^^rT t h o gafl, pat down to h a v e a last deliberation ere retiring. All seemed capable of running in a smooth groove, but " t h e best laid s c h e m e s of mice and men gang aft agley," Bobby B u r n s tells us, and who h a s not found it t r u e in h i s own experience? Charlie retired. W h e t h e r h e slept soundly or not c o n c e r n s us little, b u t u n d e r t h e circumstances it is hardly probable that h i s slumber was very refreshing. T h e r e was too g r e a t a load on h i s •rind. H e felt very m u c h a s a m a n might A?ho stands upon t h e brink of a precipice. Success or failure—his whole fut u r e depended upon one little word— w a s balanced in t h e hollow of a girl's h a n d . Charlie's previous b i t t e r experience h a d caused him to feel m o r e or less caution, with a s h a d e of d i s t r u s t tow a r d t h e gentle sex, and against this h e had to fight, Could he h a v e known w h a t lay before him, under w h a t fearful condit i o n s h e was fated to win his sweetheart, even M i bold warrior m i g h t h a v e quailed a little. Tl Is J i m as well p e i b a p s , tfe&fc i l w a * t h i n g s a r e mercifully hidden from our view—just as well t h a t we need only grapple with each difficulty a s it app e a r s in view, instead of crossing bridges before we come to them. T h e day dawned. T h e r e was more or less of a bustle in t h e air. New Yonc c o n t a i n s m o r e sons of Errn t h a n probably a n y Irish city outs i d e of Dublin. And t h e s e patriotic exiles never neglect to fittingly celebrate S t Patrick's day, no m a t t e r w h a t t h e w e a t h e r may be. Charlie felt he m u s t h a v e something to distract h i s attention. Art emus was not in sight, t h e dally paper had b e e n exhausted, a a d a& a . J a s t _ r e s o r t [ he sauntered out to w a t c h the crowds. Never once did h e wander far from t h e hotel, which fact, l a t e r on, he was inclined to believe was a special dispensation of Providence. T h e magnet was t h e r e t h a t held him. Ho smoked and walked, and so t h e time dragged by until the hour of fate arrived. Charlie, the better to see and be out of the anticipated jam, had mounted a convenient carriage-stone s t a n d i n g in front of a dwelling house half a block from the hotel. Great as was t h e excitement around him, it seemed to be doubly intensified further along t h e line of m a r c h , especially in front of t h e hotel. He saw the procession break at t h i s point—melt away a& i t were. Men r a n toward t h e hotel in squads, waving their a r m s wildly. W a s it an opportunity to quench t h e thirst t h a t frequently burns Irish t h r o a t s on this glorious holiday? Charlie knew of yore all about the b a t t l e of the Boyne, and how an o r a n g e flag a r o u s e s t h e hatred of a St. P a t r i c k ' s day p a r a d e r even as t h e red flag stirs t h e maddened bull to frenzy. Had some bold and incautious soul dared to invite immolation by t h u s flaunting in their faces the color they despised? He supposed this m u s t be the case. To his surprise, however, the excitement s p r e a d — t h e crowd pressed madly forward, mounted officers came galloping back, shouting out something that at first he could, not catch. Never to his dying day would Charlie S t u a r t forget the intense anxiety of t h a t m o m e n t when he seemed to -feeLasjthough t h e fate of empires was at stake—and'OTeli^e-heaTd-distinctlj' above the roar t h e stentorian voice of a leathern-lunged officer: " T u r n out! T h e avenue is impassable! The W i n d s o r hotel is on fire! Turn o u t ! " Doubtless t h a t stentorian shout sent a shuddering ch^ll to many a h e a r t when those who heard it glanced up at the m a s s i v e pile and comprehended the h u n d r e d s of precious lives t h a t were endangered. To none could it appeal with m o r e irresistible force than to Charlie Stuart. All his hopes and ambitions on e a r t h were centered t h e r e — t h e girl he loved with heart and soul was far up in the doomed structure, p e r h a p s asleep, under the influence of an opiate, after a wakeful night with an aching brow. At first his blood seemed congealed into ice. Then it leaped through his veins like boiling lava, fresh from the throat of Vesuvius. Charlie did not w a s t e time in reflection. Time was worth m o r e than money now, worth all t h e world to him. He had leaped to the pavement like a deerhound, and dashed toward t h e hotel in g r e a t bounds. Some men would have lost tho»lr wits, but it seemed that the g r e a t e r t h e emergency t h e keener b e c a m e his mind. Even as h e ran and elbowed his way through t h e excited crowd with irresistible force, he was m a p p i n g out a- plan of campaign. Really t h e r e seems no limit to the h u m a n mind—its capacity is astonish- |~Ing~-^r^rlses~t0- nae©t-the_ emergency regardless of w h a t is needed. Now, even when- t h u s fighting his way through t h e crowd, Charlie saw t h e hopelessness of a t t e m p t i n g t o reach t h e m a i n e n t r a n c e on t h e avenue, The space for half a block was densely packed with a whooping m a s s of humanity, partly imbued with t h e eager curiosity t h a t always distinguishes crowds t h e world over, and a t t h e s a m e t i m e a chivalrous desire to be of use somehow. If ho desired t o reach t h a t door h e .'must perforce walk over t h e h e a d s of the packed crowd. A better plan suggested itself. He r e m e m b e r e d a side e n t r a n c e which would admit him much more easily. • s Now he was at the corner. * He took one look up and around. T h e picture was impressed upon t h e tablets of his memory forever. No longer w e r e handkerchiefs and green ribbons waving from t h e n u m e r o u s windows of t h e hotel— instead, panic-stricken girls t h r e w out their arnw appealing!/ a a d 6hrl2!:o4 in terror. The- JKAjoiLjsf. a i _ « v | l magician h a d touched t h e scene, and transformed it in a twinkling. Smoke already oozed from several openings, proving to Charlie t h a t his hopes of t h e fire being trifling w e r e groundless. K i t c h e n e r * * W e l c o m e H e m e . It was most serious. Lord Ktt<?hfen*r reached London Bat- T h e holocaust of' t h e Parisian j urday, having landed a t Sontbainptou Chartte Bazar w a s about to be repeat- 8 ° m e t h r p " hoVi™ earlier, H i s progress ed in New York; and t h a t S t P a t - , t r o u g h the metropolis was one of the rick's day would be m a r k e d as t h e ' m 0 1 i t memorable of t h e many remarkmoat grewsome Gotham had e v e r j a b l e ot t h « r a s t t n r e e years. T h e known. small procession of carriages contain- Charlie now h a d a better chance to l n * t h e seneral a n d his staff, in simple, push ahead. 1 serviceable veldt dress, lacked spectae- Already he feared h e bad delayed u l a r f u t u r e s , but evidently the crowd too long w a * t l i e r o i n *tw t e u s °* thousands t> T h e r e were m a n y people and m u c h t ,, , m o n i e n t h e § e t f o o t excitement In the side street, but it i t l r ^ u d o n t o t U e t I m e o f h i a d l M a p . was of course not to be compared } p e a r a n e e b e n r a t h t h e portal «* ^ t . ^ / • ^ V > A ^ V V / ^ / V V ^ ^ * A A r > A A ^ V A A A A ^ ^ V ^ A ^ M A A A ^ A ^ V ^ A ^ ^ ^ THEKEWS OF THE W0RL& with the avenue where t h e crowds had gathered to witness t h e parade. Straight to the door Charlie dashed. A man stood t h e r e endeavoring to keep out those who had no business inside, for it is well known t h a t daring thieves will t a k e a d v a n t a g e of such occasions to ply their nefarious trade, even if they do not a t t i m e s even c r e a t e the opportunity. T e n men could not h a v e kept our Charlie from pushing in. H e shouted that h e was a guest, and then rushed inside; nor did t h e man, after one look at his h a g g a r d face, a t t e m p t to say him nay. Charlie avoided t h e office, w h e r e men swarmed, and orders were shouted that could never be obeyed. His business w a s aloft. She was t h e r e exposed to a frightful death, and he felt t h a t h e lived but to save her! So up he bounded, t h r e e steps at a time. One thing he must r e m e m b e r — t h e Windsor was famous as a caravansary where a s t r a n g e r might easily lose himself in the m a n y passages. To do so now would be indeed fatal to all his hopes. He found smoke everywhere, and J a m e s ' palace, Kitchener received such •in outburst of popular enthusiasm as quite overshadowed the demonstration's on previous a n d similar occasions. Kitchener w a s conducted to the king's sick c h a m b e r and bis majesty. From his touch, extended a w i n m welcome to the general and personally expressed his t h a n k s for the termination of hostilities. The king then presented Kitchener with t h e decoration of the new Order of Merit. The general then saw the queen, after which he drove to Lord Roberts' ..residence in Portland place. T!he R a t l r o « 4 W o r k e r * . Conferences between the striking freight handlers a n d m a n a g e r s of t h e railroads in Chicago did not produce a n y definite result last week. Ait t h e railroads, with the exception of th« Chfcaco & Northwestern, E r i e a n d Illinois Central, refused to recede from their position a n d declared t h a t t h e ftaien mu^t accept the t e r m s offered by them on J u l y 1. T h i s means seventeen cents a n hour a n d a period of probation for new men. T h e d e m a n d s of the men were eighteen cents, time nn<l one-half for overtime a n d no period J-ot-probation, aJU.lnen. t o receive full ' pay from the start. T h e Northwestern road offered seventeen a n d one-halt cents an hour, single time for overtime for aieu employed by the day, but not for men whose wages are paid by th»j month. The Krle offered seventeen cents, single time for overtime and n j period of probation. The Illinois Central tlcebireil t h a t it had m a d e an agreement with its employes since t h e inauguration of the strike, a n d that it would do no more. The men must accept that or remain on strike. A Duel Corolngr. I At the campaign meeting of the six j candidates for the United States senttte, tit S t . O o r e r o , Colleton county. S. The extent of the horrible catastro-1 <-. Saturday, there was a war of words "Tlie C a m b r i a - M i n e H o r r o r . phe of the rolling mill mine of the Uambrkt Steel L\>:. Johnstown. Pa., is not capable of being grasped. Saturday, lu spite of conflicting reports AS to the n u m b e r of dead, a careful and complete compilation shows t h a t I l - ls the extent of the list of the bodies outside the mine. To this future explorations of the mine corridors m a v fldd a few. but it cannot be m a n v . Almost all the employes who could have been in the mine at the time of the life-wrecking ?xplosion of T h u r s d a y are accounted for. Yerv few inquiries for missing have been presented to the authorities ~>r to tlie mine officials and this better even fancied he could h e a r the crack- jthan a n y t h i n g else demonstrated the ling of flames, though the whole place '.impossibility of many bodies still rewas in such a turmoil t h a t one could ju™i»i"<r »» th*s ^ ' " t h tomb, not be sure of this. T1:(> U)]ne officials say there is no us,. TTQ „, , „ _ mn _ • ittcmptins to estimate the n u m b e r ot ^ He also met numerous persons, fly. { , h ^ T h o y s a y x]wy s I , y l l o n i i t ing this way and taat, maddened with ; , . n m v n m l U 1 . ^ ' t h e futility of placing the matter on the basis of guess work. which may lead to a duel between Congressman A. ( \ Latimer and former (Jov. (!ary Evans, two rival candidates for the seiiatorship. Mr. Latimer in his speech said that Mr. E v a n s had once been his friend. H e was interrupted by Mr. E v a n s , w h o said: "Latimer betrayed me like a dog." Latimer in retaliation brought up a story of a $l.">.<ii)0 bond deal, during Mr. E v a n s ' term as governor. Mr. E v a n s replied: "I denounce the man who repeats that rumor as a liar.'* The men started toward each other, but Sheriff Owens rushed in between them. i::s'-.ring that the court room was no place for duels. To this Mr. Latimer agreed and Mr. Evans remarked there w a s plenty of room outsiile, and plenty of time in the future. fear. Some hardly knew whither, they went, and appealed frantically to this cool-headed m a n beseeching him, for h e a r e n ' s sake, to tell them where the stairs could be found. Nor did he fail to direct them, every onereTen^wB-ne-he pushed on to the inally cost H a r r y Tracy his liberty u next flight ' t l o t h i s m 'r t - 1 , n r s n t n l 1 ) y bloodhounds Up, up, he went, still finding smoke ; circling along the halls, through | w l i a e n i e s s > U m l . m , v l n i s : l s h i g h which women staggered, shrieking ! m[]^ i n n n o d ; l v without sleep ami their appalling distress. The Rlchnetifl of t h e l»Hillln>lnr». * Lieut. I>. ('. Lyles. I'nited States army, who s i r \ e d on the staffs of (ier.s. Lav.'ton. Eunstou and Smith In Tboy e.vpn-'ss .the-belief, however, that j v . i r j o l , s o p a c i t i e s ; n the Philippines; ill, or almost all, are out of the mine. : whence be recently returned, is visit- . . _ . j j , r ^ frjlM!(is j n Baltimore. Engineer, A Convict'« V e n B e o n c f . , artillervman. scout, guub >at command- Thirst for the blood of one of h'.-r- t T n m i mnpmaUer by turns, he had r>wn family, it is Vdieved, will event- I considerable opportunity of seeing the archipelago, which be states possesses untold resources. "The future of tUA Philippines Is bright." Lieut. L y k i .Niid. "Order has been restored from £)aoti«' conditions obtained in the days' of the uul hundreds of armed men over more than o(>0 miles of rough country and It was a terrifying picture. T h e r e were comical elements injected into it, of course, but no one had t h e heart to laugh. Charlie knew in his heart a dreadful calamity was impending—nothing short of a miracle could save the great s t r u c t u r e now, and the days of miracles appear to be past. Perhaps scores of human lives would be sacrificed to the demon of fire—mostly helpless women, employes or guests, who had been viewing the p a r a d e from the upper windows. T a e mere fact that such a draught passed through the halls from these open windows would hasten the total demolition of the whole s t r u c t u r e and make it more certain. (without food. Tracy has practically 'sacrificed all hop.-*', of escape to fulfill •which : pauish. The climate is splendid, the people for the most part are amiable i i vow he m a d e two years ago. when nm\ .appreciative of w h a t the United ho swore to kill his brother-in-law because of evidence the latter gave which convicted Tracy and sent hin> to tiie Oregon penitentiary. Sheriff Cudihee and numerous posses practically have Tracy cornered in the vicinitv of Oovlngton. where he 'duded the posse Thursday at midnight, 'fhe formation of the country is such that Tracy may he said to be cornered ; ia the point of a triangle, Stat* s has done for them, and it is my opinion that the archipelago comprises the richest territory in the world." ! Th:> l i e s Mofiio* FIoo«T. j H u n d r e d s of homeless tiood suffer.•;••; 'of l">es M o i n e s , la., spent T U u r s U y night in sch.ro! house j a r d s a'id b> V w n t o w n parks, without so much as •i blanket to cover them. Some had to b'^g for tood, although every preeau- Iit'ilnelng t h e T l ^ e t . Secretary Moody has cabled to Real Admiral Wildes, the ranking admiral i:i Philippine waters, instructing bin* to p!a. e six small gunboats out ot' CO:TI- !i;b>i-m. This actbm is part of the t.ioveiiiei.'t recoil!!v tteeidi'd upon to reiho\ the jvtive naval force on th * . W . t i o station. It will fur.i%h a con- M,V"il,]<> number of oilicers and m c i to rebaf 'fee the present quotation on tl;o ••tat'on, which is not at ali commensurate with the duties to be performed, lr is probable that the gunboat Princeton also will be w i t h d r a w n 'Itiou is taken to provide for them. Had Charlie no sacred duty of his u will t a k e days to relieve the situaown to perform, he would have gladly tion. and when the water finally from time, th devoted all of h i s timg toward effecting the rescue of these terrified girls. As it was, he could only think of Arline. H e r lovely face was before his eyes reaches its former channel an epidemic of malaria and typhoid fever will prevail, it is thought. D a m a g e is expected to reach a million dollars Asiatic station in CONDENSED N E W S . s l u r ! and seemed m a k e haste. to plead with him to e?ov. Nash, of Ohio, has decided t* call the legislature in special session August %2~) to »nact a municipal code bill for Uie several cities of the state. Missouri Democrats in state convention at Springfield, after a hard right, indorsed the K a n s a s City platform. The report brought in by the resolutions committee had ignored the stibjec*. King E d w a r d will be crowned bell is A Very OIU Mnn. Perry Cbesney. the oldest man in T h e smoke w a s growing even more Tennessee, and perhaps the oldest in dense, and he had to push close to the I'nited States, died at bis home the doors to distinguish t h e numbers, Ion the s u m m i t of Cooper ridge on .TuK in order to m a k e sure that he was on 4. :it the age of V_V» years, the day of the right floor , his death being his birthday. Ohesnev , - , . . - , . At last t h i s ' knowledge c a m e to * " * born In Virginia on July 4. ITTd. t n e e At last tnis knowi ed n August 11 and August 1.,. HI b e c a m e to ^ a g ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ t 0 J o n a t h a i , recovery has been so rapid and satisn i m * ! Jackson at Clarksville, on the Roan- .factory that the above decision was nr T h e opportunity was in hi3 grasp. 0 j < e r iV O l .. When 12 vears old he saw rived at Monday. Xo orHcial announce Here t h e s a m e conditions seemed to Qenrge Washington. It w a s four d a y s abound—there was smoke in plenty, after his death that his body w a s dis frenzied maids and flying figures covered. darting through it ail like spectres. | Charlie was somewhat out of breath Tlie Queen** E s c a p e . i* * u, • A >, u K „ i Shortly after Queen Alexandra as a result of his steady climb, but p . l s s o a o n her way to open the coronaotherwise in good physical condition. t i o n bazaar, the decorations across He had t h e n u m b e r of Arllne's L a n g h a m piaoe. London, heavy and rooms well in his mind—the house ! sodden with rain, were caught in a had been crowded, and these were the squall of wind and fell, dragging best at her service, though t h e clerk had promised her a suite n e a r t h e McKinleys after t h a t day. W h a t if he could have m a d e a mist a k e in any way? T h e wretched consequences almost paralyzed him t o even think of it. Eagerly he had scanned each flying or crouching female figure he met, in down a m a s s of coping from the top of All Souls' church. Miss Streathy, believed to be a Canadian, w a s killed and several persons were injured. T w o men killed, one probably fatally ment of the fact has yet b-en made. J a m e s 1*. Stephens, one of the oldest pottery manufacturers In this country, is dead at Trenton. N. J. Mr Stephens is credited with developing the manufacture of pottery In i^rtaln lines t*> the highest point attained in this country. A violent shock of e a r t h q u a k e w a s experienced in Caracas, Venezuela, Saturday. Reports from the interior of the country say \\w shock w a s felt thereabouts. Slight d a m a g e w a s dont» at <tuaroiuis. ituatire, Valencia, anil La (lUayra. t'nited States Consul McWnde a t Injured, is the -story of a w n c k on the j Canton has cabled the state depart- Toledo. Teorla & Western railway Intel ment that cholera is racing in all S a t u r d a y . towt-s along the Kweihui river ir» Archbishop Patrick A- . -Fc- ehan. -f or. iKl»w\vm«ri>t SSii npir'oiivviinnociev. TThhre* ecmoni isjui ill <sa, iyv** 22 vears in c h a r g e of the llomnn C a t V tbat .*VCnoi> persons h a v e died In Ping t h e hope t h a t h e might t h u s discover %JZ"M£Z?*"r^STuM 5 ^ ! " * - ^ o w U M V H > i n K w t " , ! , n - the one h e sought. i urdav after a long illnoss. I P o s t m a s t e M l e n e r a l P a y n e , who ia But a s yet h e had not found her. | ^ L i o u t ; M n t t h e w B . H a n n a . S o ! one of the president's chief advisers, asserts that there is entire accord ii» the p r e s i d e n t s legislation en- Even in that smoke-laden a t m o s - ' o n d c ^ v a l r v . has been ordered to Ha-! , w r t s ! .T l l : U t t , e r p lf e p h e r e he knew he could n o t . m i s t a k e v a n a , C u b a , for duty na military at- t M ' l i n n e t ooneornlnK her figure, while one note from h e r ; taeho a t t*e Vnited S t a t e s legation.! «-»,termmano« to t m o a served on the staff of •*<*** in the next session ot e o n ? r . < * while the latter w a s mill-, ** ( ' V r b ^ 0 ^ 1 ^ t r " S t S : . K ' ' . V : - - ^t r'.,x« I dUn'ous to think otherwise, he aaid. voice m u s t have thrilled him through j Lieut. H a n n and through. [Gen. Wood w ( T o be continued.) ^ ; tary governor of Cuba ...0;; sV WEST PUTNAM. H. B. Gardiier was in Howell Friday on business. S. E. Barton was under the Dr's care the first of the week. Tom Cooper is working for Frank Ives of Stock bridge. - Will and Audy.Murphy. letiirii-, ed home from Chicago Saturday. Will Gardner Jr. shot a hawk one day last week wnich measured 4 feet and 3 inches. Grace Gardner entertained a few of her friends at her home Saturday afternoon. Georgia Gardner called on her friend Anna Belle Miller of Piuckney-Xluirs<lay...last. Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. "Bert Gardner of Marion spent Tuesday at S. E. Barton's. Mrs. Frank Bates of Gregory and sister Mary Pergo of Detroit spent Sunday at G. W. Bates'. PARSHALLVILLE. J Misses L. M. Coe and L. O. Haze j Viani was one or thorn, and when Ro M r s . J a c k W o l v e r t o n is s o m e ! visited Mrs. J o h n D u n b a r of U n a d i l l a nmno broke.the engagement lust sum better at this writing. Mrs, Lottie Boyd of St. Johns one day last week. Mrs. Sate Young, Mrs. Leal Sigler ,. , , , , , U i attended church hero ounua y. \, an. d. , M.r s. .Jule „8itfler were entertained ' at the home , f %Mf rs. J, as. M»a,rb, l,e" .i n Funeral (^ John Hetchler was Anderson Weduesdav. held Friday at the old Hetchler The many friendsol' Mis. Caroline home in^Oeeofc. Van Winkle will be pleased to learn Mrs. Flora Payne of Bancroft | that she is able to tide out occasionally " *'" " * ' ' alter her long tedious illness. iner she nearly died. "You see, Romano, like a good many others, thought that Viani was rich, and it has always been hts theory t h a t he was too handsome to work. H e w a n t i d to live at Vlani's for nothing the rest of his sick with of Leslie rela- UNADILLA. Howard Collins is appendicitis. Edsoii May and wife are visiting relatives here Julia Gibney is visitin tives and friends in Detroit. Wirt Ives of Chelea was the guest of Fannie Laverock Sunday JCarr who ' has been visiting friends here returned home. . Jlev, Exalby. who went, away alone last week did not return alone, he brought a bride with him to help him in his work. Additional Local. A sky light is being placed in the hotel root. Mi>s Mae Moran br.s been s e n d i n g the past two weeks in Detroit. Mrs. Frank Henedk'.t, of Chilson, visited Miss Lucy Man this week. A new cement walk is being built in front of the old rink building on main street. Samuel 0 r t m e y ami wife aror-sorr 8.+ T. were gue>ts ol' relatives in. Howell over S u n d a y . j K a ) i n o n d i > i g l t r w l i o h a s s p e n t sev-! eral weeks in T h r e e Kivei> r e t u r n e d home the first oft he week. C L. Sigler had a new telephone placed in his home hy the Livingston Home Telephone Co. this week. Th*1 school b. ;>rd met Tuesday even i n g and elected office is for the year which are as follows: di/ector \V. A. Treas., F. A. Sigler and moder- N e w s is more than >carco this week. The f a n n e r s are all busy with hayui'g anlTeuttivaTing; ancTFtiF t o w n people are all p l a n n i n g (or their vacation when w a r m weather arrives. Tax Notice. The village tax-roll is now in may bands and all taxes must be paid not later tmm A u g . 15, 1902. Vo'2 J, A. CADWKLL, T r e a s . STUDY of JOY and PAIN By Everett Holfrrook Copvri.Lcht, j'joi, hy ( hai Ics ]?. Kt la'riiiL,'ton aui wns ruined and might not be able to live b o r e himself Rornano shifted ills affections to N i n a Carusl, who has a hit of money In her own name. "Nicola Viani, tlio young fellow, has been out of town for awhile and ha i just got back. l i e has taken it into his head that M a r t a is dying of a broken heart and 5?; that Itomnno is responsible. Therefore & Nicola h a s d e c l a r e d a vendetta, and v Uuiimiio i.s scared —as he has a right to be, 1 don't mind telling you." "Hut why did they come hero for their wedding spread?" I asked. "The ariangomont.-i were made before Nicola turned up. This Is the swell res Nicola Viani lntenaecr'to""attacic"~RT*' mano a t t h e moment w l u n t h a t happy m a n should pass the door by which I w a s Standing. In that event I should b a v e t o stop lilm, and, though he was n o t physically foruiiduhla, I knew w h a t he would have In his hand. I had not the moral courage to ask help of any one, BO I stood there like a days, but when j < l u m m 3 \ trying to look behind and belt suddenly do- ! l ' o r e n t t l i e s a m o time. In came the veloped that Vi- bridal couple, Romano in u frock coat, with a colored shirt under It; u red tie glaring fiercely The poor child was shockingly changed. S3 under' his chin, and a big rose of another red owvnrneivfTng his buttonhole. lie had a tall hat in his left hand, and the bride hung upon his right arm. 1 observed that his hair and mustache were curled in the best style of the tonsoiial a r t. J On my return I met Withal, he was a -Vlani handsome crenture, and I could hardly wonder that t h e girls adored him. As to the bride, I regretted to observe t h a t she was in all details of dress as different from her race as possible. Her face was rather pretty, and she had a g t a u r n m , yolHiiiowTaml, besides, Nina '; l u r t m ' : l ! * F « ^ but s h e had spoiled ail n Ciiru.s: vouldn't lose the chance of male- I hy n i a k h l " o f herself a bad copy of an ^.-,. ing Marta feel sore. There's likely to American. O , be trouble, my friend, for Nicola means ! . . ^ ° . 1 1 1 0 ^ I, a s s t ? d by amid cheers, and ^ ; business. And the worst of 4t-4s-th*t- O I can't find out what's become of him. ' H e wasn't at the church. He must be K<>OOCOOOOOOOQOQQOOOOCQO 9 T Mrs. Belle Cherry of Jackson is visiting Idatives and friends here. Rev. C. B. Cnse of Grass Lake visited at "Win. Pyper's the first of the week. ator, Allied Monks. As we go to press we learn t h a t on account of the frieght h a n d l e ' s - h i k e in Chicago, the china display which W. E."*.Murphy was to exhibit in his window this week, has been delayed; K a t e G i b n e y is e n t e r t a i n i n g | but he hopes to receive them scon, h e r f r i e n d E l l a M u r p h y of W e s t j ) r . \ y m . H . Haze and wife, resi- P u t n a m t h i s w e e k . dents of L a n s i n g since 1851. celebrat- T h e U i i a d i l l u F a r m e r s c l u b will p d their sixty-second w e d d i n g a n n i m e e t at t h e h o m e of G e o . A r n o l d j V f > ^^.V J u l y 14. They were married next Saturday July 10. Ii n W o o s t e r » ° • i n 1 8 4 0 ' Dt'< Ha'<9 is IIK night city editor had lold me that if I would go to Vlani's I might see somebody married and somebody killed, and he had been called a w a y for -consultation with the chief before he could explain this statement. >So 1 strolled up to the restaurant dear to the hearts of Bohemians without having any definite idea about what wns likely to occur there. .Vlani's hospitable door is in the front ©f a hoo.se so small that one would not lying around here somewhere." "So the wedding has already taken •pfciecV" said I. And White replied that it had and that the Irridal party was due to arrive at any moment. I asked him why he had not kept Romano in view, and he answered that he ^iSlPJil-TiL'Mbit'd'quiet by the door. Apparently his desire for vengeance had exhausted Itself in conversation. I began to despise him, for he had before his eyes the sight of Marta, who would have fallen but for t h e wall behind her and whose hands were clasped upon her breast as if there were a knife in her heart. I went out to the street to tell White was sure that Nicola was h a n g i n g ' " l J 0 l r t ^ : • ' m l f *? f l W l W m a f t " around ihe restaurant and that the I " ^ 1 ¾ 7 , ^ ^ ° " UH' r o t l i r n trouble, it there should be any, would i " c t \1™1 w h o *?* m o t l i a t l s , 1 ™ l d i... *,.„.... i ttnd a seat reserved for me in the banbe there. quet hall. "I think I hear the carriages," he said. "I'll take a look outside." During this conversation we had Stepped into a little room on the right expect to find space within for ten peo- ' of the bar. No one else had been pres- Eleauor ^> vears of age and hie wife 78. He D a v i d B i r d a u d sistov.s L i n t u m , i s a b r o t h e i . o f t h e l a t f i l)v H a / e o f a n d H a t t i e of A n n A r b o r v i s i t e d : t h i , p ] a f , e a n d i s w e I 1 j . n o w n h e r e at A. C. Wntson'a Sunday. I A t Gv^ L a k e | b e m m . h a n t s b e g i n Faauk Marshall, wife nnd 'fam- to realize that the only way 1¾ get ily of Stoekbndge are speuding ! t'^de i> by advertisink' in the local this week with his mother. Mrs. Win. Pyper entertained Mesdames Mollie Ives of Stockbridge and Myra Dunning of Harvey 111.. Wednesday. Holden DuUois of this jilace and 11 mn\a Brandt of Oconomowoo, Wis., were married July 7 at South Lyon, Rev. Edward Clatk officiating. Misses Emma and Oil a Iiichniond and Mabel Ilaitsuil' went to Wc-tiUetlousing last Thursday whei-t- thev will woik in a hotc-1 tliis summer. l b s Unadilla F a i n i e : - <.iub will moet at the borne of Mr. and Mr».(Ieo. pajier and the " N e w s " at that place ha* been enlarged to accomodate them Merchants who like " N i c a w b e r " are j waiting with folded hands for something to t u r n u p , will find out their mistake when too late. To-day a busines> man must bustle to keep his old patrons as well as to gain new ones. While w a i t i n g at the G r a n d T r u n k depot la.-t Friday, Henry Sellers in a moment o! t h o n g h t b v s reckies^ne-s. pie to sit down to dinner, but the i shanty proves to be only the vestibule to a series of rooms scattered through the jumble of buildings in the middle of the block. These had been taken In- | to the establishment in the years of Viani's advancing prosperity. The different levels of the iloors were the steps by which he had risen and by which lie had loug known he m u s t go d o w n , though only within -i few months had any suspicion of his f i n a n c i a l e m b a r r a s s m e n t been whispered t h r o n g h the Charloy Ivaninjr bin: <!r Whito was quarter. » 1 cut, but as White passed out and I stood looking after him a door opened behind me. 1 turned and saw Marta Viani. Marta was a p r e t t y g i r l whom I remembered for her big, dai'k eyes and plump red cheeks. I had not been at Vlani's in some j months, though j formerly an ha- I bitue, and so ] had not seen I Marta. The poor child w.-i.s shockingly changed. I thrnk she must twenty pounds In weight, He looked wicked evur a. man ilul. If When I entered, I observed immediately and with surprise that Komano w a s n o t there. The chair by the bride's side was'erfipty, find there seemed to be some embarrassment b. cau-<e of this circumstance. I was informed that Romano had been called out upon some m a t t e r of importance, but t h a t he would.return in a few minutes. Conclinlcd \ c x t W e e k . Gan You W r i t e a more n e w s y letter, t h a n t h i s p a p e r , t o y o u r a b s e n t f r i e n d ; for less t h a n t w o cts. a week. little d an i: i d : . r k <•:• i t a t ! •(' 1!'; c i ' : ' • y i : i •;• Vrtiit" oflicia! • s p n t i - ' ; i •";: i; i •. Ar n d d Sa :urday afternoon LllV The following p r o g r a m wii PiJ.ycr Kecii;iih/a, lV-i'.-.ic (> I)utt, Lottie Fiiriel, AiiiKi b.-llc Mapcs Tn.>»t. Mii!»ic, ine given 's'.raniler Paper. Ins!. Mi:- OueMi.'i: 1: .x. V Vnncic Arniihl KL-V. P. P. Fnrnuin M innie Munks "I'm looking for 1.1 day Excursion to Frankfort, Crystal Lake and Traverse City, The Ann Arbor railroad will give its annual mid-summer excursion to the ahovo resorts on Thursday July 24 by special train tvhif-h will leave Lakclaud at 10:Oo a. m. arriving at Crystal Lake C:10 p. m.; Frankfort G;30 and Traverse City 0:35 p. m Tickets goood for return on any ) layru a :-(-)-11.us joke u n o n . J . \V. Her- ' y . Tlii» l.ttter was - i t t i n g down. when Henry force, a blank c a r t r i d g e pistei u n d e r him and exploded it. The wound cau>ed wn> a serious one and Kect--.--.it i• c-d the imnii diate attention from a physician. Explosives ara p>or t h i n g - to play jolc s with.—Stockbridfje lirief. The bi^ ii.-h always get away, so it proved in thi> ease w h - r e two promin e n t men of this place went fishing a short time back and were q u i t e lucky to secure a fine large fi-h. One of the fisherman, (which, by the way, is more of an i n s t r u c t o r t h a n a fisherman) was q u i t e elated and to be sure of the safe keeping oi the fish placed him in a cloth >ack and tied it to a .stake in the w a t e r ; but to Ins a s t o n i s h m e n t when he went to go home he found the sack | ways been was like " M o t h e r H u b n a r d s ' cup- l ° v c u ' I l h Marta, board,'' and hi- family couldn't hawanv fish. l»a %oni*p' (J! ;i'.i: i .my • : \ to .' V(\ t] l i t :at •sTlt.n fr<:!i n e .s- pies<.:;(-e was rather than social. a *yji y o u n g Viani," said have lost and the color had quite gone out of her chocks. As 1 lookod at her I felt a strong desire to take Nicola's business out of his hands, though my method of administerh. g justice would have been m< re crud:> than his and without tiie touch of 'iinality. ii is ,siu-ular how deeply we .sy!i;p--,t!!'-:e with a girl in such circuinst:.:; t-i's when yho really ought to b e ' r ^ i ' - r a t u h t l e j . Mr:i;; lear.ed against the wall of the r o c u at the 'point which would bo least conspicuous from without. Kvidently she wished to see the bridal procession pass into the ban-1net hall and not herself he .seen. There was the wiceless pair, ;>f a dumb nnimai i;i her eyes, the Mi!';'; i :.:,-., :!:at always n.ove.s-me quick- P 3 N C K N E Y Only $\ Try D I S P A T C H a Year It. •.VcV,v.VA\v*v\v.v;v,ss£*ss-- Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all ihe Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mutous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neale's Catarrh Tablets. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greaey, dia« agreeable douche, spray or irritating snuff. he. "Nephew of our friend;" said I, Indi- j ^^ t ( l i>:;-.cr. {So long ^is an alilieted eating the [n-oprietor of t h e establish- ere;;lure can talk and does talk I can incut, who appeared at that moment at I keep cool; but pour Maria was beyond t h e door of the large dining room in the ! speech. real-. "Nicola claims some sort of relation ship with old Viaui," replied Whit'1, "but I doubt if there really is any. H e . has lived here off ond on for some years. He's aln For s.-i ie l>v |'\ A. .ijcler daugUEven Exchange ts no Robber/ Viani s ter, but lie never had a chance there. She w a s willing to he a Cousin Mu>t have been the t h o u g h t of t h e ! } r ut, r '° , . - : He's nliot persons or person who saw, admired and exchanged their old b u g g y for Guy Hall's new c a r n a g e early last regular train until August 7, will! Mnnda-V m™{?«- J , r ;.l i a 1 1 w,!° v"m , ., , . ., , ^ . . c., just east of tins place did not miss his be sold at the very low rate of H • ,M i * • *r J I . • , , . i l,uggy until late in the dsy, although for the round trip. The' new "Royal Fronteyac" Hotel at Frankfort accommodating nearly 5CK) quests, is now open and the public will rind it a delightful place to spoml n few days vacation. t30 he saw the old one standing near the ham. The rig drove up from the west ' u t owinp to many wheel tracks it was not certain whic i way they left. Every effort is being made.to-find the stolen property. passe9 handsomest thw quarter. for t'U: man in to him, more. bloodi ed, half crazy "ito chap, and I've heard t h a t he was Kolnii to make trouble." "Why, what's the matter with h i m / " I Inquired. " I t isn't Marta t h a t ' s married today." "No," said White. "The brldo is Nina Suddenly I saw at t h e back of the room, whore the door through which Marta had come .stood ajar, the face of her cousin. Nicola. lie l o o k e d W i e k o d it' ever a num did. Marta ' seemed u n a w a r e of his presence. She was lookim: beyond me, vailing for a sight of the rascal, Romano. I p r e t e n d e d not to notice N i c o l a a n d glanced out Into the bar, hopcame the couple. bridal been on the sidewalk, whence came tin: noise of the arrival of the bridal party. A dozen young men and women, came boisterously into the bar and ranged themselves along the Rides-of the room, Carusl; but this fellow Romano—the j ^'{ th their fncea turned toward the bridegroom—used to be engaged to | <3oar. Around the entrance to the large Mnrta. Ilomano is no good except to j dining room quite a crowd had gatherlook at, and a man In my business p d. The double doors were open, and can't even say t h a t much for him, but ! hy craning my neck I could see the be passes for t h e handsomest man In l°hff table spread for the feast, t h e quarter, and many's the girl that My position was far from cotnfortnh a s _ g o n e foolish about him. Mnrta nlo. T had a very.definite. Idea that You cannot drive purchasers to any particular store. Vbu lug to see white, but be must have•!• can win them by convincing arguments. A convincing argument attractively displayed in the advertising columns of this paper will reach the eyes of hundreds of buyers in this community. M » » M M » » Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 17, 1902 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch