731 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/649160204a5369920335b58540abe9a4.pdf 7d8fe6d531efd7752b48d53890c4afd0 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 17, 1913 No. 29 Local News Fr. Goyle spent the firs! of the week at Mo trice, Mich. Get Dancer's price list on stackcanvasses, F. O. B., Pinckney. Harold Swarthout transacted business in Howell Monday morn* iug. Frauk Grimes and wife left last Friday for their home in Shawnee Ohio. Earl Tnpper left one day laBt week for Flint where he has secured work. 0. J. Sawyer of Conway visited at the home of E. VV. Kennedy several days last week. Mrs. Hiram Briggs upent last 7-Quart Peck Measure Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme is preparing to begin, his new work as an official sealer of weights and measures when the bill passed at the last session of the legisatare takes effect August 15. A set of weights and measures has been secured by Helme and will be sent to the bureaus- of standard at Washington in order that they may be approved by the federal government. Helme says there is a concern in this state that is doing a thriving business taming out "peck measures" that hold but seven qua its. The inspectors employed by the dairy and fcod department will week with friends and relatives in make the inspections, but an effort Pinckney and vicinity. Emmett Harris, Ned, Alice and Agnes Kearney took the week end excursion to Niagara Falls. Kate Brown and Belle Kennedy f pent a pleasant day at Long Lake •with Del Beebe and wife last week. Geo. Burgess and family of —Pontine were guests at. the~home ofE. VV. Kennedy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meyer and son Herald of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of C. G. Meyer. A. Alexander left Tuesday morning for Swartz Creek, Mich., where he will visit his sen Wm. for a few days. The ladies of the Congl. church will have on sale ice cream and baked goods, in the post office block, Satnrday afternoon of this week. The "Este Fideles" Class of the M. E. Church will serve ice cream at the home of R. G. Webb Friday evening July 18. Every, body invited. At the annual school meeting of school district No. 2 held Monday evening, Boss Read and E. E. Hoyt were elected as members of the school board to succeed G. L. Teeple and F. G. Jackson. Mrs. Wirt D. Smith and child. ren of Ann Arbor spent a few days here last week with friends • and relatives. Thursday they left for California to join her husband where tbey will make their homo in the future. • The Dispatch erred last week in stating that there would be no Sunday services at the M. E , Church during the months of July and August The item should have read that there would be no 8unday evening services dtfriaarthese months. The Boston Bloomer Girls who were booked to play ball with the lecal team here Monday failed to make an appearance and thus of course saved them another defeat will be made to cooperate with the city and county sealers of weights and measures. The bill passed at the last session of the legislature gives boards of supervisors the right to employ a county sealer of weights and measures. It also provides that two small counties can divide the expense and hire one man to perform the work.-Ex. School Report of School District No. Two Year Ending Jillg 18t, 1913 MONEY RECEIVED Cash on hand, July 1, 1912 1983 40 Primary Fund.r , 894 00 Vot«d Tax 2000 00 Library Fund . 7 60 MH1 Tax i 272 30 Tuition 491 20 $4*48 40 MONET PAID OUT OH DI8TBICT ORDERS Teachers salaries I 2650 00 Janitors salary 180 00 Gregory Sayings Eva Meabou visited relatives in Marion the past wee£. Mildred and Maude Euhn are visiting relatives in Detroit. W. H. Marsh and wife spent the past two weeks in Chicago. Stanley and wife returned home with them last Friday. They made the trip in the auto. Nellie and Lonva Denton are attending summer school at Ypsilanti. T. H. Howlett was in Chelsea Monday. The Misses Mosher of Detroit are spending the week with Lillian Bnhl. Dr. W. J. Wright and wife started last Friday on a ten days trip with the auto down through the South as far as Kentucky. Don McCorney and wife are camping at Bass Lake. A Mr. Stiener of Fowlerville is taking care of the barber shop during Don's leave of absence* Mrs. Levi Jacobs is recovering from her recent fall, Gny VanKeuren and granddaughter visited in Jackson Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Jennie Voegts and daughter of Elgin 111,, is visiting her father Bobert Br ear ley. Gny Rutin is seeing tne sights at the Falls this week. Kenneth Kuhn is attending summer school at Ann Arbor! Four anto loads went to Perry R. W. Caverly, printing L. E. Smith, labor J. Jeffreys, labor Teeple Hdw. Co., coal J. H. Scbullz, seats... W. A. Carr, insurance G. W. Teeple, insurance J. Jeffreys, repair/work. Wm. Welsh Mfg. Co.jdic'ionary School Printing Co., supplies... W.E.Brown, supplies Sweeping Compounds - .... . , ^ . , C. Lynch, bills paid J. Jeffreys, labor Silver Burdict Co., supplies . . Teeple Hdw. Co. supplies ..... W. E. Brown, aupplies Insurance West Chemical Co., aupplies.... A. Flanigan Co., supplier Wm. Hassenchal, wood Teeple Hardware Co.,supplies.. J. Jeffrey, truant officer........ Wm. Welsh Mfg Co.,diplomas.. C. Lynch, director! salary G. L. Teeple, treasurers salary... C. Lynch, bills paid T. Read, coal J. Jeffrey, labor 5 00 5 25 13 00 220 88 13 92 43 50 43 50 - 2 50 12 80 8 75 9 72 3 SO 13 30 1 00 4 00 20 52 4 95 58 00 6 25 1 60 10 62 3 85 10 00 12 02 25 00 25 00 12 85 239 CO 1 75 I I See Us Before Going Elsewhere We are here to serve you with anythtng in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use. D O D O Letter Heads BQl Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invitations rosters or /innoroceiueiHS Of All Blast The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT I I ¢3662 43 Cash on hand J«ly 1, 1913 ( 985 97 G. L. TEEPLE Treasurer. to Bee the damage done by the at by the exchange* we notice that recent fire, they either did not play or were An anto party from Detroit easily defeated by a healthy »00». • § p e n t M o n d a y a t # ^ . J trait my family aad I always keep a ~«t si hem*.* Set a sex aad eat rail. Pnss 35c Beeommeade* ey 0. Iieyer» the dmgfist. / .Mrs. Anna Moore is visiting her daughter nearBollin. Mrs. Ed, MoOomey and family of Jackson are spending; some time at W. WillardV. The Livingston Co. Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold an Institnte at Pinckney at the M. E. church, Thursday, July 24» at two p.m. A basket picnic dinner will be held at the same jplace. Everyone invited. HtiA « _ . r _ w %*—„- im „UUJ«« Wilcox of /ackson will give** d ^ J ^ ^ M ^ l i l t i n g address in the evening. - . ^ t i v e s in Goodrich* M ^ « I .it* -A* Per Cats, Bsrms asd Brstsfi nexiafefeU laxatives u w r j b o m f ^ ^ l h < m l d ^%bot For MMttsetie*, headaches, iadi- of partita's Arnica Salve, ready to station and dfse+prie, oat Dr. KhtfV ipsly in eves/ esse of horns, cuts, New Life Pills* Peol MMeaHka, of wounds or scalds. J, H. Pjlaaeo, Buffalo, N. YM stya they are she «krar DeivaUe. Tax*, ft No. 2,wrH««: "Baaof all laxattvoe. they «re a eleuiig wktiella1'!a o Aatr fnoicoat. NSaol voea e sbaevleiedv emd yit aloitmtlled hV tarsi." The worid'fc<aest salve* Osly 2*e. BKommende* ^y G. G. Mayer, to* draw*; ^ Get a Hump On The main reason why some towns forge ahead and • others do not ie because the people in the thrifty towns get a hump or The main reason why some merchants forge ahead and others do not is because the prosperous merchant gets a hump on. The main reason why some farmers have fine fences and fine lands is because the farmer who has such things awakes with the birds and gets a hump on. The main reason why the Business Men's Associations in some towns are so influential and helpfnl is because they get a hump on. The main reason why some lodges in some towns are very prosperous and have big memberships and in others are dead, is because the members in the prosperons lodges use each o.ther like white men end gets a hump on. The main reason why the last Michigan legislature passed so many good lawa is because the members got a hunch that they had to do something and got a hump on. Getting a hump on is "enthusiasm" and no concern gets more than a little bite without it. are are NORTH HAMBURG . Emmet Travis and daughter visiting old home friends. Mrs, Myron Ely*and Belvia visiting at Wm. Benbam's Alexander Kidd*of Detroit is visiting his sister Mrs. Clyde Dunning. Ed. Nash is recovering from the bums he sustained the Fourth. Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter were Pinckney visitors Friday. The Aid at Mrs. Frank Boylau's was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bargess of Reading are visiting tbeir daughter Mrs Clyde Hinkle. Mrs. Jas. Nash entertained her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Detroit over Sunday. Una Bennett entertained a number of friends Sato.rday evening Unsightly Faee Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter how long yon have beeii troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just pnt a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Ectema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantl Healing begins that very min Doctors aseitia their practice reoowmend it, Mr. Atlemen, _ Uttletown, Pa* says: "Had ecsema** vtnkle. 0* forehead; Dr. Hobson's t t o m a > $ # W w Grsmer 0« Jackson spent Ointment cured it m two weets/V. vt3Ti -iiv Ua •»««•** h*.r* Guaranteed to relieve or money r a * ^ - * * with his parents here. loaded. All drnggest, or by mail; Hew's Tuts! We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by HaU'R Catarrh Cure. F J CBENEY k CO, Toledo O. We, the1 undersigned, bavo known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oat any obligations made by his firm. Welding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system* Testimonials sent free, f rice, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hsll'b family pills for constipation. • AVBBKII. Mrs. C. A. Frott entertained her mother, Mrs. Singleton and a sister from Ann Arbor If ft week. Mrs. McCavett and daughter Daisy ot Detroit are spending a fsw weeks the home of James Catrell. Misses Katie and Amelia Heisig Tors «*e visiting their Cede Dishes at Factory Prices Save your coupons and labels from Butter Krust or our Twin Bread. Ketarti 25 coupons or labels and $2.98 in cash and receive a beautiful 42 piece dinner set. In anderglazed blue or white and gold for 1000 coupons or labels your choice of the above free. Return 25 coupons or labels and $1.98 cash and receive a 31 piece dinner set. For 700 coupons or labels a 31 piece set free. Return 25 coupons or labels and $2.98 cash and receive a 24 piece tea set or with 1000 coupoDs or labels a tea set free. These are special design illustrating scenes from the time of the Colonial Pilgrim Fathers. Value $8. Batter Krust or our Twin Bread is pure and clean bread of best quality. On sale at Blanks Bros, store. adv. Price We Pfeiner Chemical Oo. Phil adelpaie aad St. Loait. Sold also by 0.0. Meyer, tbs druggist •nits, now, $4. at Bid Your CbHdres of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered, children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying 0'it while asleep, accompanied with intense thrht, pains is the stomaob and bowels, teverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms, Kickapoo Worm Kiilei, a plen mt candy lozenge, expels the WOIODS, regulaos tbe bowels, restore your children to health aid happiness, afrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer lor years, and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without it. Guaranteed. All d.nggists or by mail. Fries 25c, Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and 8t. Louis. Sold also at Meyer's drug store. ~*v NORTH PUTNAM. Miss Hazel MeUongall of Pinckney spent tbe week end with Beolab Burgess. Miss Mae Brogan has returned to her school work at Big Rapids. Olin Marshall sad family of Oratory spent gsndey at M. Gallop's. Chris Brogan has bean quite tiei. Mrs. M. Gallup WM a Gregory vititor Monday. Geo. Bland and Fred Bargess and tamiMsa -are tntemiaisf relatives from Detroitv v. i" ' . :••••;•• -^: \. , • • . - , - ' 1 '. • > • * . ••: • . ' r * , , - . I - i V ; \ ^ mm : • • « > * . V . ' ^ j .~v- > • " : & ^ ;»&* m*"!^-" iawwwWCSiftE JL&HfntM ., ~~- ••.!•» I • |> aSMSU pn0*m*mm . • , < - w n i > > t-'-* M h.4 1 •; ( • ii. i -.•^>tr rK- • ' V r - * ; - . .- I Practical Fasblftns Immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm i* MI68E8' 0RE88. tarera£' t.PES are' modified by : ttu&t CBTlnmment, and to n i t the times. But they are eternal, and tire By that perpetual adaptation to environsoeat wbigh Mr. Spencer tells tt* Is the law of Uf* When we say "gentlemanly advenimmediately think of RaleigX: and Morfan aad Ponce de Leon, aad such gentleman of the old echool, b*t they have thtir successors today, and will have till the love of adventure Is dead in the human heart 1 Aare met several of these advenutrers In the course of my personal wandering*. Here is one of them. After many days of traveling on muleback, through jungles and over mountains, in Spanish Honduras, 1 found myself at a little inn in Santa Barbara, a |pwn situated i»,to* inferior. Here, one evening, I was Indulging a cigarette and after-dinner coffee with my landlord and his lady, when in upon this peaceful scene walked John Drummond. .,^ . ? I bad heard-ofhim, anl %e^was1«o6d enough to say that he had heard of me, and that he had come into Santa Barbara to take me out on his ranch, If 1 would accompany him. I was obliged to refuse his invitation, hut r;e remained together for that feigfet and part of the next day, NaJBarbara.L i vifromv displaying himself In ^ethsr and showing me a body fairlyfcterf orated with; hullet-boles, the visibly aremlnlscenfcea of many battles, he wto reticent concernlhg his life and advefteree, a* such fnen usually are. Whafcj record' about him 1 hate learnmainly through a friend of mine who has been much in Central America and who knows John Drummond well. John Drnntinondvl have learned, was born tn Mobile, Ata., but just when! do not know, nor can I tell anything of his early days, and it suffices to say that he really became Interesting when the spirit of adventure led him into the unsettled country of Hon duras. Here he became a soldier of fortune, and rose to the position of commander-in-chief of the army of Honduras under the former President Vaaojaet, whom, he helped Into power; for tne presidency of Honduras Is won not by votes but by bullets. Vasquex remarked to my friend that John Drummond was always absolutely loyal to whatever cause he happened to he enlisted in.-X- - - — At the end- of tys enliutment he would fight Just as -well and loyally under the flag of s former opponent. Well, Vasquez had gone out of power and was anxious for another term. In Honduras this ft a matter not of conventions and elections, but of uprisings. So Vasquez rose, and engaged verted tug—was sent to attack Drummond by sea. Sunk partly in some ancient earthworks commanding the harbor was a very ancient piece of Spanish artillery, quite, a large smoothbore brass cannon, artistically orn mented after the old Spanish fashion. The. ancienUnieca could not be swiveled because of the embrace of Mother Earth, but Drummond waited until the diminutive man-of-war was on a line with his piece of ordnance, then Drummond rode off at top speed. Bui hi& adventures were not yet over. He was captured by a squad of government soidters"near. Cheborderland of Guatemala, the haven of safety he was seeking. After a brief court-martial, Drummond was ..sentenced to be shotatsunset. He was backed up close to a low waif, bavood which were Jungle and thick woodland. Ranking as $ general in the tnsurhe bade his gunner to fire. As nothing1 $%nt forces. Drummond asked permishappened, Drummond, who was smok- sYon that he .be allowed to give the ing, leaned over and placed the light wj>rd of'command' to the soldiers to ed end of his cigar tc* the toncb-tfole. ire. The cannon belched forth its iinlsaHe. the soldiers stood roady with guns but it also roBe in the air, struck leveled at the doomed man. Drummond In the face and "knocked ''fteatiy—fire!" called Drummond, htm senseless. He has beenftttfeus an and fell Just before the flash. The eye since thin exploit. ,*"" ,...' volley passed over him. and the sol- He was taken, in a stretcher to the dJera, «beh*Sfctlie amazing apecticle of Dnimmpnd to he.Jp^ him. Drummond who had partly recovered, was allow was nrlt^ent tb capture a djuartelle, ed t or small fort. ?tJ3^.e,«PW>^,,JI»n/:»af: *&« night wvnesa. *He armed Ws men only wrfc* daggers, 4nd made them strip off every article of clothing. Nude. they stole ijito the quartelle. and immediately extinguished all lights. In the (confusion- -and ! darkness.. Prummond's men knew each- other' by the feel of the bare skin m the -teand-tohand combat that ensued, and in this way* rlie garrison was quickly exterminated. Drummond, with a small body of troops, tfaer made a rapid march to the'Atlantic coast and captured the principal port, Puerto Cortes His for«»7 consisted* of eight Texans and a few hundred native Soldiers An.army of government troops were stationed at San Pedro, a town at the e w tW a line of 40 miles of railroad whfcft a&rte at Puerto Gortez and repreeeirtt the entire railway system of Honduras, th* Jday it was reported to Drum saafteTtfcal the government troops were e« ^llelr ,waj from San Pad^ro on a r train. He immediately took of as engine and tetd«r. p)a*hk# the latter in. front of the engin*. *• Thsm he barricaded It, mtuhted • iiflttT piece of ordnance and his eJgh^justy Texans upon it and so weiiiHeereaety forth to meet the en kfm&fr tfri henena train hove in s*gl^-ae>|etri)r at ft with artillery sj*»rf#ee,iinT ssiajjiiali ajtte Invadbm v> inaskoftcr amf Vn~tb9D JSJUIIBOV tn irtompfe to PutHo Cortex. Then an u»mti*mteraei*hmi hft %oonhome of the British consul/ where! he lay for some days, "lost to life and use and name and fame." Meantime, the invading government forces entered the town. The eight Texan* discreetly vanished.. >nd Drummond's small army took to the tall timbers. The commanding genera) demanded Drummond from the Britlab consul, who parleyed, having cabled to Jamaica for a British man-of-war 8o+ while the parleying was going on,i the Britisher appeared hot-footed from Kingstson. the largest and most aweinspiring Instrument of.naval warfare that had ever been seen in those wa-, ters. It fired a saluting broadside. Just to proclaim Its deep-toned bass, and the general of the government troops was invited* on board. After-the usual ex change of courtesies, the British captain told the general that If anything happened to Drummond he would blow Puetro Cort.es to an even hotter climate than It at present enjoys. This casual remark, emphasized by a stern array of 12-Inch guns, produced a salient effect, and Drummond, a. man w4jom they thought shot tu death suddenly arising and Jumping crVeftbe tbw wall. X)tfcfc in the Jungle and protected by darktfesB, Drummond made his way over the borderland and found safety in Guatemala. And as the wheel of fortune and revolution has turned since this episode he is now a respected citizen of Honduras, and h$>.8 various mining interests to keep his fertile mind from sTagnating. This dress shows a novel adapt* tion of the middy style. The plain blouse is gathered Into a hip belt in Ualkan style. It has the drop shoulder, sailor collar and inner shield of older models. It is wpnr with a four gore skirt. One or two materials may be used for this dress, but l^nen, gingham, poplin and pongee silk are among the best, with serge If the skirt be separate. The dress pattern (6265) is cut in SIZCB 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium. Blze requires 5¼ yards of 36 Inch material . . . . i ' • . • »! To prooiins thfu pattern-send.-14-esnta to ''Pattern Department," pf ,thls„pap«r. Write nam* and address plainly; and b« sure to give size* and number of DAttern^ to depart in peace, while the cruts er sailed off fo Its own waterR But Drummond was captured as he was making his way to safety, and was incarcerated In a dismal prison oell In San Pedro It was the intention to give him 8 trial for th^'sake oi appearance, and then to shoot him As a solace due to his rank and station, he waR allowed a bottle of claret each night for'his dinner. _ - ,• ; One evening, he eat in his dim-^rd lonely cell awaiting his dinner, and perhaps also looking forward with anticipation to his bottle of claret One of the Jailers entered hearing the bottle. "Have a drink with me, senor," suggested Drummond. "With pleasure, senor," responded the Jailer. There was but one glass, so Drummond took the bottle in his hand and filled the glass. Then he handed it fo the jailer, who bowed and placed the glass to his Tips As he did so. Drum mond hit him «-f^fjU^JijQwojj tb# head with the armoWruU^ttfeTerthsn1 Plant of Many Uses. In 1830 the congress of Mexico Issued an order that none of the state documents should be Indicted upon any material other than the paper made from maguey. This is the national plant, and some have insisted that the very word Mexico was derived from the word mex-til, which means maguey. The Mexicans do well to be grateful to this product of their country, sayrthe A'Ve Maria; for it Is fond and drink, house and raiment to the Mexican. Its other name Is agave, or century plant, from the popular fallacy that it blooms only once a centnryV whereaa It really blossoms every eight years Th« stalk of the blossoms reaches to the height of 25 feet and looks like a giant candlestick, for It carries often as many as several thousand bloomR. Many fields of maguey miles In length are to be found In Mexico, and there Is scarcely a bit of the plant which cannot be used in some manner. NO. 6265. STREET AND 8TATE NO. GIRL'S o* £«£ • * • • • « • & » • • • • * m j m * • • • • • • * * * * * « * » • • r t t i t f * * ! DRE83. f . •, .' :• ••;;•»!«• ' « ' " W " k . » » i a «'*^» • > , ";/,|MMfls«ai From Brazil. Brazil, encouraged by the great northern demand for bananas, .is going to enter upon the cultivation of thai' fruit In a large way. An American1 corriputr^ has been organized to operate in the state of Parana. From day to day the lands of the valleys of the Oubatao and Cubataozinho rivers are being transformed in*o banpna plantations of great extent. The American company will sell portions of this land and distribute banana cuttings to agriculturists who will de '•plop thpir plantations with full aasur- <noe of the ready transportation of tneir product % The company will buy ing In his skull Beiiinf; the soldier;*: o/ chat^r.*^cla+yefseis insufficient musket, Drummond rtished forth and shot his other Jailer dead By good fortune, a mule, saddled and bridled, was tethered to a nearby tree Mounting the mule. Drummond rode off Into the darkness, and. you may be sure, kept the mule going at itt, highest mule-power duantifyto* transport this fruit. Quae* Wllhelmina and the Council. The International council of women recently convened at The Hague was somewhat disappointed In not receiv fKg a Message of greeting from Queen With the; animali Wkhelaaina. The royal lady, who was dead-beat, he crept into a village atlaU t«r ^country palace, is said to disi * r i"i'-< daybreak, woke the > alcalde Tram h » l slumbers and told htm in Spanish that tne rascally DffeauBetfcf] bad aacaped, that he^vaa in fcfrt pnr*J suh and that h# wished a fresh t*»lf at once, in the name>gf tha prsaMeftt The, mule- wna tunpahed, and- f$i Interest tn the "women's promayaineat J U the opening of i^s council a reprerenta -«f Qu|ien >Xmma. t h e '^aaen waa present ^o aftng greetlet \h9 wiijh fcw•'":3. tuec^fafal 62SS A sacque dress with front closing in duchess fashion. A large collar trims the neck outline and a small chimesette fills the opening. The sleeves may be short or long. (Hng« ham, linen, pique, poplin, wash silk, and many novelty wash materials and woolens can be used for this frock. The ureBs pattern (6255) is cut in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Medium size requires 2½ yards' of 36 Inch material To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpisa rtpmatetnetr,n" osef ntdh is10 p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee sainzde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6255. <l w W N • ••• •* •»•••»•*•• » STREET AND NO.... # • • • • • • • • • • • » « • « » » » » » « i * * t S S S S CROP CQNDITIQNVJN *E^;cfA6r ARE T H E WANY^¥EArt* » t ^ V 4 e ) ^ a t 'ihtrfct *Jktfy»±& to t^e condition of the fraln brbbe in Western Canada, especially among the thousands in the United States who are financially Interested in lands In that country. This Interest is fully aa great among those who- have friends there following farming And the growing of grain. The reports from Canadian government officials convey the information that the area under crop this year in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will probably he- no greater than that of laat year. Last fail the weather was such that there was not aa much fall plowing aa had been hoped for. The getting ready of land this spring made a considerable portion of the grain late in seeding. Notwithstanding this, wheat, oats, barley and flax were got in in good shape, although from a week to ten days later than last year. Oh the 27th of June the reports regarding crop conditions generally in VVeateru Canada were: "Abundant sunsmnje with timely and copious rain throughout Western Canada gives every assurance of generous harvest. Climatic conditions in recent weeka have been absolutely ideal. Western correspondents agree in predicting every indication of a bumper crop under favorable conditions. Wheat should be headed out In Manitoba between July 10th and 12th, and in Saskatchewan and Alberta from 15th to 17th. The oat crop is looking well, although late and rather short in straw." This is followed by a report July 5th: "Crop conditions continue in »nme_ satisfactory condition as last week. Plenteous rains have fallen all over prairie provinces, followed by general warm and splendid growing weather. Experts agree sufficient moisture for many weeks, while crop is ten to fifteen days late, prospects are. extremely favorable and, conditional upon reasonable weather for next four weeks. Splendid western crop is assured." There **, therefore, the best reason to anticipate moat magnificent. crops throughout Western Canada in 1913.— Advertisement. Traveling Bed for Baby. Traveling with a tiny baby will be made much easier by fitting a small hair mattress into a suit case. The one used in a baby carriage wUldo. It will be very comfortable tor the baby to 11« on whenever the suit case oauld. ha opened. Tie a large eamertc: poefcet tn th« cover to contain all t^a otoOea and small, things to be ue$dv for. .the baby on the Journey, ,Wjk4NMo£ fa) the case may be cloeed snd.taiUy pat atiUof the way. - j w y * « * » ^y*m*J*#^**$n^^ >y/ w m&-j* u. *- *^j&ZMk, at; ^ v - ^ > * * f a s ^ ^ %± ^^ : ^ ¾ ^ But Do Theyf The reason why the educational authorities want teachers who are unmarried is because they are able to give all their time and thought to their chosen work.—Washington Post. ECZEMA IN WATER BLISTERS 748 Congress St., Chicago, 111.—"My eczema broke but like little water blisters. Each one was full of water and would itch until I would scratch it open, then the water would run out and it would get sore. I first got the ecsema on the back of the hand and I scratched it so hard I made it all sore. Then I got it on my legs just; above the ankle and above the knee. "I used what they call and it stopped the itch but If got worse. Then I used . In all I had the trouble for about two years. One day I saw the advertisement of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment in the paper. I wrote for a sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I tried them and then bought some more. Cutlcura Soap and' Ointment left my sore* nice and smooth. I used them for six weeks, and am-jiow cured; the eczema left no marks." (Signed) F. W. Horriechv Oct. 19. 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment-sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post* Card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adr, Short Ration. .He—Something's preying on my mind. JSfcej-lt must be pretty h u n g r y - Yale Record. ..- It is easier to go broke in a month than it is to get rich in a year. T T Matrimonial bonds are taxable, but not negotiable. Leek for This fvitoMark ffe ters oa the UhtlwJeabayfaig AlLEIfS F00T-E1SI The Astiyeptic^roydtr^fof Tea* bonM to wot weD-beinfta motaIsaahh beauty aaaiopr» oataral action of ths> v: • • . . i : ^ > :. P v > " . ..>S- ' :•*,:£• .•'-'•. .!«.£ . . U .-.v : , : ' V C < # "» Ir-.y , ^ ^ - 'Si' ^ & £ > * • • • • D •**s. v . - «-•:• w MICHIGAN CENTRAL SUFFERS T W O ACCIDENTS ON SUNDAY. ENGINEER IS BURIED UNDER HIS ENGINE IN FIRST. Second Wreck More Serious Thar First When Two Paesenaer Train* Meet in Head-On Collision on High Bridge. Two wrecks on the Michigan Ceo* tral railroad Sunday, both near Jackson, resulted in two deaths, the Injury of a dozen persons and the shaking up of half a hundred persons. One train was derailed when the tender left the track and two fast passenger trains met head-on in the center of a high bridge over the Grand river two miles north of th* city. That more were not killed in the latter crash is considered nothing short of a miracle. The first wreck occurred half a mile west of Francisco about 6 o'clock Sun* day morning, and Engineer James S. Martin, of Detroit, was killed. He was burled beneath his engine and It was with difficulty that his body was released. His fireman, Cyalton E. Cole, of Jackson, was terribly scalded by escabin g steam' a nd w ill probably ~dle. The second wreck occurred at 10:30 a. m. oh the bridge over the Grand HVer, -when trains 105 and 68 came together on a curve. Both engines were reduced to scrap iron. N67105 was bound for Grand Kaplds, while No. 8 was arriving from Saginaw. The Saginaw train ahs reach* ed the switch, which Is marked by a sharp curve, and was about to take the siding in compliance with orders when the Grand Rapids train rounded the curve and the two engines met headon. The tender of No. 68 shot into the air, plunging into the river, and the impact of the collision was plainly heard in the city. Engineer Heacock and his fireman wtre found lying behind the tender of their train and the baggageman was taken from the debris cf his car. That he was not Wiled is a wonder.1' ' . in I « in t it •» Itr- Claims to Have Safe Aeroplane. Christopher J. Lake, one of the inventors of the even keel submarine boat used In the United States navy, has reported to the Aero Club of America that he and his son, Simon Lake, have evolved a type of aeroplane with "inherent stability." He declared that he had tested the new flyer at an altitude of 60 feet and found that when it was brought in an Inverted position it easily recovered its balance and made a safe and easy descent. "The machine has such great longitudinal stability that the weight of a man moving about the plant would upset the machine only to a small degree," he said. "I believe the day will come when men can walk about with absolute safety while flying in aarcplaa* a.M n'.e Bandft Kills Hoter Officer. A masked man who attempted to hold up the night clerk a t the Cliff House, a. fashionable summer hotel at Manltou, Colorado, shot and killed Night Watchman C. Whitehead and escaped to the hills. A poise* was sent in pursuit. Walking past a number of guests on the porch and in the outer lobby, the bandit* covered the clerk, Con Casson, and Whitehead with a revolver and ordered them behind die counter. Whitehead made an attempt to escape t u t 'a' bullet from the ban* d i f s weapon killed him. The shot roased aiieatrxnd without attempting to .secure a s * t t o s a r c » valuables, tfle bandit jumped - a b%h porch; railing and dlaa-ppeared. +*?<*•<. .-:) yu -U»h#Ws the ttokar I Ww^aw ^ - Chartaa B4Hrket's applicatM^ ior a w&'i^tt&•*&#$* 6!Haying the gambler, Herman Rosenthal was de- Bied^by Svpctin* Court Justice Goff, 1* es)*e$ere4 sviasaoa^ : Justice* OonV who was. the trial frejs in the Beaker ease; sad la the onSfr« the four •***»•* also oo*vktet£ asM that tha-tonm police ftaitsahad ^ fair feSal«betart him the higher coasts. Far months ha haa g £ * t l £ deathmen* at Stag *# * * " - • • « . • THE-MARKETS. Live Stock, Grain and Genera! Farm r V . Broduce. Detroit, battle—Receipts, 452; market strong; best dry-fed steers and ! heifers 1,000 to 1,2000, ¢7.75; steers | and heifers, 800 to 1.000, ?7.50®7.75;-j grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $7.50@7.75; grass steers. and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $6@6.50;' choice fat cows, S6.25; good fat cows, |5.60@6; common cows, •4.50^5; canners, $3.5Q@4; choice heavy bulls, $6.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, |5,50@6; stock bulls, $4.50(^5.25; choice feeding steerH, SOU to 1,000, $6@7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 3,000, $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $5@6; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $4.75(g-5.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $55®65; common milkers, $35®50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 207; market 25c higher, best, S10@10.50; others $6@9. Sheep and(lambs: Market for sheep Bteady and for lambs 25c higher, best lambs, $8.50@8.75; fair lambs, $7.75@ 8; light to common lambs, $6@6.50; yearlings, $6(g)6.50; fair to good sheep $3.50®4; culls and common, $2.50® 3.25. Hogs—Receipts, 1,063; market steady; light to good butchers, $9.25; pigs, $9.25; light yorkers, $9.25; stags, 1-3 off. ft Is -easier to put fctfth; tn;u»Mqanity tha» it is xo ketip it t«>/e. . . . . . , , . 1 i .I •, Red Crot* flail Hlue trives double VHIUC for your woney. goes, tw^;.a*3&* At any other". Auk Trour ^loctrr. -Adv. • — - • • • — - — — . Bunko experts say that -black sheep are the hardest to fleece. BAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 120 oars; market about steady on all grades; milker8 and springers of the best grades sold from $3 to $5 per head higher, while the common kind9 were about steady; best 1,350 to 1,- 500-lb steers, dry-fed $8.75 @9; good to prime 1,200 to l,300-!b steers, dryfed, SS.40@8.65; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, dry-fed, $8.30@8.40; coarse and plain, weighty steers, dryfed, $7.65@7.90; good to choice handy dry-fed steers. $8@8.25; good to choice handy steers, grassy kind, $7.40 ©7.60; medium butcher steers, grassy kindr |7@7.2B; dry-fed steers and heifers, mixed,, $7.80@8; light, comnrfon, grassy steers and heifers, $6.50 <^6.76; best fat cows, dry-fed, $6.50® 7fc best fat cows, grassy, $5.50@6; gpod butcher cows, $5.50@6; light bjrtcher cows, $4.50@5; trimmers, $4 04.25; best fat heifers, dry-fed, $7.75 (98; medium butcher heifers, grassy, vj>.50@>7; light common grassy heifers $i®6,25; stock heifers, $5(3)5.50; best feeding steers, dehorned, $7<g>7.20; light and common.stockers, $6@6.50; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; bo1 ^- na bulls, $6@6.50; Btock bulls, $5.2 5® {.50; best miners and springers, $60 @80; common kind do, $35@45. . Hogs—Receipts, 65 cars; market 2S @50c higher; top' lambs, $9®9.25; culls to fair, $8.25@8.50; yearlings, $6.50@7; wethers, $5.25@5.50; ewes, $3.76(3)5. Calves strong; choice, $10.75® 11; fair to good,-$l@ 14,50; heavy, $4.50 @ u.00. >• v» *• Wa Alp*na WoioWa Citla ralaa^otar M wrti a Ui UJ. tha fvoooada U ha uaad to help fa/ tha «*9«8Mi of a tltUiaf ittraa, GRAINS, ETC. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 98c; July opened without change at 88 34c, touched 88 l-4c and advanced to 88 8-4o; September opened at 90 l-4c, gained l-4c, declined to 90c and closed at 90 l-4c; December opened at 94 l-2c, declined to 94 l-4c and closed at 94 l-2c; No. 1 white, 97c. Corn—cash No. 3, 61c; No. 2 yellow, 68 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 63c. Oats—Standard, 44c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 43c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 42c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipmeat, $2.05; August, $2.10; October, $2.00. Cloverseed—Prime October, 50 bags at $5.16; August alsike, 50 bags at $9.60. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.70; second patent, $5.20; straight, $&•; spring patent, $5.10; rye, •4.60 par bbl. Feed—-In MKMb sacks; Jobbing lots; Bra*, $«1; coarse middlings, $21; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $26; coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. Cherries—$3.25 ©3.60 per bu. Blackberries—$5.60 per bu. Huckleberries—$4 @4.25 per 24-qt. Strawberries—Michigan, $4®4.50 per bushel. i Applet—New, $1.40® 1.50 per box and $4O«J0 par bbl. Cnrranta—Cherry, $3.5094 par btr, ordinary, It^OOS a«r> huv lUanherrla*—Red $€.8096, black $S # ZM par eaae; Michigan blaoki $1.60 ?a* ^t-ooart aaae- - Cahhtf $2.159156 par bW crafe. ''Ke# Pottitoea—$2.2*92.36 par bbl. tofflhteea—Texa*, $1:2592.26 par Draapad Caivaa—Choice, 10911c; fmaey, U M914c ped ib. , OaiOM TaxAa Bermudas, yaltew ' • • • W j pTflaw9^ ^We^W j/&p, wJ^»%^e Their Goat. "They want to sue this aviator." "Then literally, they are after the man higher up." . f Its Kin«. "Is this desire to get fne on"^thei line a fake call?" '\. - "1 don't know about Its being * fake, but it's phony." '.i •[{. Explaining. "I wonder why tha,t fellow is so stuck on himself?" , - "I guess it is because he mad©' money in the glue business." Fair Division. ^ She was making the usual female search for her purse when the conductor came to collect the fares. Her companion meditated silently for a moment then addressing the other said: "Let us divide this, Mabel; you tumble and I'll pay the bill."—" Harper's Magazine. Cause of it. "Baseball disputes get well aired. "That's on account of.the 'fans.'" BENEAltf 1 ½ MAN'S DIGNITY . • • ' • ; — • Was Wtltjng to Do Much, but P r e * tha Line at Acting as Secretary to Barnyard Fowl. A farmer in one of the neighboring townships, who had gone into scientific poultry raising, hit upon the hcheme of marking each egg with certain data in indelible Ink. His idea was to fled which variety of chickens laid best, and then, when the eggs were hatched, attach a tag to the chicken's legs. He soon found that bis hired man was negligent about properly inscribing the eggs. One day not an egg was marked, and the farmer read him the riot act. The hjred m.an listened in Bullen silence until the boss finished. Then "See here. You'll have to get another man." "Why. Jim, you're not going to leave me, after working for me for six years?" "Yes, 1 am," returned the hired man. "I've done all sorts of odd chores for you without a whimper, but I'm durned if I'm going to stay here and be secretary to any durned hen!" i IJIJ • Provided. "Do you believe children ought to be handled with gloves?" "Yes, if they're kid gloves." Some people are almost as stuck up as though they had been tarred and feathered. uncheori Delicacies .; fttJm M l Sfc C*«DbbrWi. Wafdtwiw. Uy—hwd rUc»< Vi M I X t»e*d Iwfch Libby, Mf N«U1 & Libbyr IV i G A R D E N SPOT O F T H E WORLD To settle estate, a fine 6oo acre farm o* the James River, xa miles from Richmond. will be*old at» sacrifice. If jpteratted write J.H.Garr*tt,ni& K. Main8UBlcbmoad,V«, :!*Wiv gumiimiiiiiiiiii'iMiii' inn nun 9 oo DROPS ..T^' Children Cry For ALCOHOL 3 PER C$NT. ANcgelablcPrepafadonfrAsslmilaitag uVRwdaoaReto ting Ute StoaadB ariBmektf Promotes Di^stbiUClMmi' ness and festjCooialns Driter' Opiuni^iorptwK norMia£al N O T N A R C O T I C . Jbc.Samt + m • ! ! • • I I - I . I — Apcrfect Remedy for Consflpfr tion, Sour Stonadi.DtarrbQp WonnsjCoitvulsimsJevcnsfr ngssandLoss OF SLEEK lacSuoae'sigoanrttf lax CfiNTAimCowFiaaR NEW YORK, A t b months «>M What is CASTOR1A Caatoria Is a harmless stibstitnte lor Castor Oil, Pare* ^orlc* Drops and Soothingr Syrttps, I t is pla^aant* I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootto substance. Its a^re is its guarantee. I t destroy* WoraiaT and allays Feverlshness. F o r more/than thirty years ift h a s been i n constant use for the relief of Consttpatftoiu Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, -• assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of &rai&eeduftdar! Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H K O I COM) 4v, NSW vonx eirv. Fruits and Vegetables From July to June —Thanks to Parowax si*. Preserve all the fresh fruits and Tegetabies you like—now, while they are plentiful and cheap. Seal them with Parowax and they are bound to keep. Parowax will never fail you. Think what you will save when winter cometl Think how much better "table" you can set—how your family will devour your [own home-canned vegcta- 1 hies, preserves and jellies* m K.W fpa r<MHi/& Is used aa laiieaaad la scaling jars, b e t t l a a aad glasses. I t ' s about tha easiest, aimpisst work one can haaglaa. But so sealed» vsgatablas andvffoini will keep tntk ind*HnMy. The Parowax way U pattsivs. Twoofthatottr aaady layers contained In tkt lftVoa. carton will seal s s v traigaUona of trait. And what's left over will bs found invaluable \&\ the lanndfT. Parowax ahavinga la the wash bousr daaa and whitaa clothes, without ths rubbing. A little Parowax In tbeasatch bnparta a beantiteln^ iah in the Ironing. "Kaywesf^dyoaS book ol free prsterva iTANDAKO <NL COMTANT Saskatchewan Year OpMrtmlty Mi «h.~ Pn-Hno* *f Saskalchwi, Western O i a a S a TSo aria u baaesjlac Mor»uSSs tat >^)«£yH»S£7^ n»4s anTaow M a t j m J C far«Mr hmf of oMJi.aodM D A l S T T L T K I L ^ ^ g ^ S is^&s^i ."*"SF^.'"""**" iii si . ^ :'J 1 ' i. u r i / ! . t t i | c ' I ' vH- * •y • i RoVflL >ttt<JN& A Pure, Grape Cream Tartar Baking Powder Royml Bmkiag Powder intffrovms tho flavor mndoddstothmhoaithfultmss of tho Mood. Miss Bessie Fitzsinimons id visiting relatives in Jackson. Miss Ellen Fitzsimmons of Howell is visiting her parents here. Miss Hazel Peters of Jackson is the guest of Madeline Moran. Miss Bernice Welber of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of J. Bell. Mrs. Addie Pofterton and daughter Ruth spent Thursday and Friday in Howell. The Misses Emilie and Katie Heisig of New York City are visiting at V. G. Dinkle's. Marion Reason an 1 family and G. L. Teeple and family are camping at Portage Lake. Frank Newman, A. H. Gilchrist and H. H, Swarthout'are enjoying a two weeks vacation. McClure Hinchey of Newbury, Mich,, spent the past week at the home of his mother Mrs. VVm. Bullis. Parcel post stamps are valid on all classes of mail matter and ordinary stamps including commemorative issues, will be good for postage on parcel poBt packages, an under order issued by Poetmaster General Burleson. Little Edith Leota, 16 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wright of Pontiac, died at her home there last Monday July 7, 1913. The body was brought to Pinckney for burial, the fuueral services being held at the M. E. Church Wednesday, Rev. J. W. Mitchell, officiating. A bright happy child, she will be greatly missed by those who loved her best. Statistics complied by Superintendent of Instruction L. L. Wright shows that there were 18,824 men and women engaged in the business of teaching in the public school* of Michigan last year. There were 16,116 women and 2,708 men working as teachers in the public schools and their aggregate salaries amounted to $9, 962,326.67. One of the worst Fourth of July injury sustained in this *0i$o£ was at Stock bridge, where toward Parent, aged 21, had his left fcand blown off and was other* wiae iafnred. The young man was The hardest part of is coming home. Paul Curlett of Howell was home over Sunday. « F, D, Johnson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit. John Chalker transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark were Howell visitors Saturdav. Mrs. Will Curlett visited friends and relatives in Dexter the first of the week. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and Mrs. Ed. Breningstall were Pettysville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Smith of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. Even the barbers complain of the high cost of living, although they live on shavings. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son visited friends and relatives in Stock bridge last Friday. H. H. Swarthout, wife and daughter Bessie were week end guests of friends at Brighton. Miss Gladys Fisk spent a few days the past week with her sister Mrs. E. Reade of Gregory. Never step in front of a spedding automobile unless you are a personal friend of the Chauffeur. Miss Clara Dunn who has been teaching in Chicago the past year returned to her home here Friday* Glenn Tupper and bride of Flkit visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Ashely of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Mrs. J. W. Placeway returned home last Saturday after spending some time with friends in Detroit. After dreaming they were soul mates, a Dayton, Ohio, couple got married. May they never wake up. Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and children returned home last Saturday after •pending some time with relatives in Toledo,. Ohio. John VanHorn and family accompanied by Harold Swarthout left Tuesday morning for an extended automobile trip to various [ points in Michigan. D. P. Hinchey formerly of this place was one of the fire victims of Perry when the entire business portion of that place was destroyed by fire one day last week. He was in the jewelery business- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright of Clarktou, Ruben Wright of Flint, G. M. Burch and family of Lennox and Robt. Arnell of Brighton were in Pinckney last Wednesday to attend the funeral of little Helen Leota Wright. The village of Perry suffered a $200,000 fire Sunday, July 6. It was caused by a passing G. T. locomotive it is stated. Nearly the entire business section was wiped out and assistance from Lansing and Owosso was sent to the people. One of Milford's social butterflys recently sent 25o for a recipe guaranteed to whiten the hands. This is what she got: usoak your hands in dish water three times a day after meals." Her mother was highly delighted. Fred 4. Bush of Beldicg has vacation ^fl?fl?flfttfw??mw??w^ Fresh Groceries When you stop to think of the amount of groceries we are selling you must decide that our goods must be fresh as they cannot remain on o u r shelves long enough to become stale. A complete stock of including National Biscuits, Salt vVhitefish and Trout at reasonable prices The Pinckney Exchange Bank . Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits -OURIdeal Overalls and Work Shirts are unexcelled Ranging in price from $1. to $4. A complete assortment of Mens Straw and Felt Hats tMONKS BROS Be sure you're right thengoahead Don't paint at all 'till you're s u r e you've got g o o d paint. You can't undo t h e damage caused by poor paint after i t ' s o n the house. Know the paint you ute. Find out something about t h e manufacturer before you trust his paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint for over thirty years. They started with a very small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. You'll be safe in using their paints. SOLD BY < Tecpje Ha r ( iw a r e CornPan/ IMnekmey, IVIioli. •A»%»»%»»%»»%%%»%»»%»%»»%»%»»%%»»» v%<»w»w% V»»V%^»V»»W»»%%»V»%V»V»% Minting others in the firing of a been engaged by the owner* to cannon at midnight to aignol the | tajw A. Riley Crittenden's place ushering in of the Fourth of July.' in the local paper here. He waa It went off sooner than he expect- on the job Monday morning bnt ex], and hit hands was torn to his family will not be here for a •bred*. The right arm was badly powder burned, and a serious in* jury waasnatained to the groin. Be gives hie address' as Santiago, Mich. H* has; been, working at few days yet Mr. Bosh is the son of Iaaao Bush and lived Howell for many years, and tended the Howell public soabol and worked ia the local print shops.—Republican. If s t l p To You IF YOU WANT A DISS 4)F GOOD ICE CREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful FOR SALE BY MONKS BROTHERS y ^ ' - > : * - > > A ^ ^ l^e Have Nome Good Buckwheat For Seed at 7 5 c per bushel PURITY FbOUR is going better every day and still we would like t o have you try a sack THE HOYT BROS. .^,: '*? 1. '-Jag P i n c k n e y G. W.5TBBPLB Mich. Prop 1 <i Proud a9 you are of the daugh. ter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan T I R E D A C H I N G Y ^ U R KIDNEYS * cause that awful Backache. That dragged down heavy feeling. That .Nervous Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till your kidneysare well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TO-DAY. They are the best kidney and bladder medicine made, and they A L W A Y S CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are sold only in the YELLOW PACKAGE, Try them. Meyer's Drug Store The Advertised Article • is one in which tfct aafeaaol £ himself has imntttt ttftt- » fee would sotatortlat K. Yon are sale in patronising Che _ merchant* who* «*• mm* \ in ttda paper Ma*,*Wm I m so Y I A I I * IXMlftfBNet CUION* COPVRIOKT« 4 o . Ajysntftcndtnjr ft iifcrti*h and description nay inlet)? twKwrtuin our <>|itntan free wo«tD«r ae tlo- ' -*- - - " - "- / 'W v» > *?•?'' ££ W e Appreciate Cash As we only do a cash business we have adopted the following plan: With every $ 2 0 . spent with us, we will give you, absolutely free, either a watch or mer- =3 chandise to the value of $1. Ask Us About It When Down Town e MEYER'S DRUG STORE f ^ T h e I ^ y a l S t o r e 3 § f For a Square Dea! Pinckney, Mich. 3 ¢ : Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, = ^ fc School Supplies, Books ^ _ CCPYUCMI ItfJ Cutting Ensilage with a Rumely-Olds A RUMELY-OLDS Engine runs your -**• ensilage cutter and silo filler as fast, smooth and as well as you could possibly wish to have it run. It is a handy engine for any job. No work 4s too heavy for it to tackle. It never quits a job till It is done. It runs cream separators, churns, corn-shellers, husker-shredders, clover hullers or any other machines for you. Better visit us or have us visit you and we'll tell you all about it. Or if you prefVy, we'll send you a catalog which describes them. We're here to serve you; ««• give us the chance, A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Reasons Why one Practical Housewife Uses only Columbus Flour . :•*>• ' i .' v.- HI 1. It gives me splendid results for all kinds ol . baking. 2. I have been complimented time and time again uppn the bread and pastry which I bake with Columbus. 3. I go at my baking without worry, with confidence that I shall meet with good results, 4. Columbus Flour makes more loaves to the sack, than some flour I have used, whose price is practically the same. - - : , . « i • ' : ' ^ Mft thm notj&od reasons for you to think ovtrf Your grneru^U supply you with Columbus Flour. V f v ^ DAVID STOTT, Miller, / %. Detroit, Mich. BrftHxerSiuPinckney & Bollinger, Gregory •> ••» 1* 1 ci..^Txr ivy*-,,..; Try a Liner Advertiaemen .» .. <;/*. V PREPARING FOR SPRING WORK Only Buy Implements Actually Needed— Sometimes Cheaper to Hire Corn and Oats Seeder. Have the plowB, harrows, cultivators, drills, and rollers In order for Bpring work. Lay In a few extra plow points and bolts. Have the harrow teeth sharp. Extra whiffletrees and some good hame strings should be provided. The seed oats, corn, clover and grass seed should he bought this month, so no time need be lost when the season opens says a writer. Buy and haul the fertilizer you need now. If the plow or harrow is worn out, it will pay to buy a good Bteel plow and a spring-tooth harrow and a two-horse cultivator. A corn planter and a grain drill may be hired for 25 cents per acre. If you only plant ten acres in corn and seed a few acres to oats, it will be cheaper to hire than to buy these implements. Only buy those implements you really need. It will pay you to buy if you need the implement, but do not buy it because it is cheap, nor because you can buy it on time. The note soon falls due, and it often comes due when you. are short of funds. Do not ask your neighbor to go security. If the bank will not accept the note with your wife as indorser, do not buy. This is sound advice, and if followed will save you a lot of trouble and considerable money. Do not go security for anyone. It la wrong, as you may ruin yourself, and oftentimes your family as well. A good-natured, easy-going farmer had better remain away from farm saleB. I New Fall Woolens'! Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. E C I F on Saturday, July 19th, 1913 10 bars Acme Soap... 1 pound Soda 5 packages Corn Flakes Yeast Cakes _ 2 5 c 25c 3c A lot of samples in Ladies Summer Underwear at Less Thau Wholesale Prices ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted EXERCISE AND FEED NEEDED Bad Results From Overfeeding at Sows Are Indolent and Loath to Run About—Good Rules. It is beyond reason that a sow can give birth to a strong litter of pigs \ after having gone through' a f otn i months' fast. Bad results are un-! doubtedly brought about by overfeed* j ing, especially as sows are naturally j indolent and loath to exercise; but a counteracting influence will be found' in ample exercise, that may be pre-, vided by a large pasture, or even by; driving slowly a mile or so each day. \ The necessity of exercise should not under any circumstances be over looked. It should be borne In mind in the second place that the main demands upon the BOW are^&owr for the building of new tissue. Hence, the kind of feed is important. What are known as the nitrogenous or protein-bearing feeds are needed at this time. These are bran, otlmeal, peas, beans, oats and barley, and, to a- moderate extent, wheat. The forage plants that are especially suitable to pregnant brood sows are the clovers and their relatives, alfalfa, peas, beans, vetches, etc. The ordinary pasture grasses are also of much value. Brighten Up T h e Home See us before bay ins anything for your home. We have a large and carefully selected stock of furniture and home furnishings, and Our prices, an J terms will please yon. So be fair with yourselves and make a rule to see if you can't get better furniture here in style, quality and finish. Whenever outfits or single pieces, and at a lorrer price than elsewhere. A Complete Line of Rugs. Call and See Them FOOTBALL IN HOLY CITY GIVE CHICKENS GREEN FOOD Contending Teams Strive for Victory In the Shadow of the Sacred Walls, Clippings From Lawn, Which Havt Been Properly Dried, Make Excellent Feed for Poultry. Lawn clippings which have been dried in the shade the previous sum* mer make ideal winter green food, says the Farm and Home. The best way to feed them is to roll them up ID a strip of two-inch poultry netting Way to Prevent Waste. two feet wide and eight feet long, as shown in the cut. Hang it against the wall within easy reach of the hens. Breaking the Colt. The earlier the colt Is made used to the harness the better broken the animal will be when it comes time for him to do some light work. It is easier to keep colts from learning bad tricks than to break them of such habits. For this reason have every strap and rope used by the colts so strong that there is no danger" of a break. Once a colt finds out that he can get away from a halter or other parts of the harness there will be trouble, perhaps for all time. Recently, for the first time frrthe history of the Holy City, its people thronged around a field, almost within the shadows of its sacred walls, where contending football teams strove together for victory. The victorious team was composed entirely of American students from the Syrian Protestant college at Beirut, and Uncle Sam's boys can claim to have introduced the sport of football Into the Holy Land. The contests were spread over four days. On the first afternoon the Beirut men played a team made up of the young men of the missions of the London Jews' society and of the Church Mission society of the city; on the second afternoon with a team selected from the ranks —Christian, Moslem and Jewish—of the Young Men's Christian association of the city; on the third afternon with the team of St. George's college, and on the last afternoon with a team selected from all the Jerusalem players. The third game was a tie, but the three others were won by the Beirut men. The teams were made up of natives and Europeans, the latter being of several religions, including Mohammedans. A local band of the American colony played on the last day. There was great enthusiasm and thousands of spectators, including Moslem ladies in their sheets and veils, watched the sport If You Want YOU can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper Air Requirements of Chickens. Fowls are obliged to throw off much of the waste of the body through the lungs. They do not sweat In the sense that do other animals, but instead breath* several timet fatter than sweating animals when heated. To •heap in good health a hen requires) nearly seven times the amount of fresh air in proportion to its site at d © S | * ^ l L O £ t e i V ^ . ; sJt..!tn.£ji;\ *\ > Good for Adults. Mike came to the doctor about nine o'clock with the information that their month-old baby would not sleep a wink. The doctor gave Mike sleeping powders for the baby. The next day'he met Mike on the street "Well, how did the powders work?" asked the doctor. .Them powders, doe," answered Mike, "sure did the trick," *Made the baby sleep/did theyr ***>, that they didn't, *>c We gav* the darlint a dote, Just at you told m%, but it wouldn't sleep at all, at all; to we Just took a dose 6' thim powders oureils, we did, and went right 6ff to sleep, and niver heard the daratnt cry one bit any more,"—Lippinoottft. PATEN* • • * * • • £ • • promptly ohUlnert In all eonn- TRADf-fclARKft, CRVP.UF ami« l*t«ed. s.-nrt >>k t - * I». Mo;- rUttMPORToti intent J > ice px<-lnt.tvelv. • * * * * ' ' »' ' Sen<l 4 <*>nt« ti> \\ mti >«• • ; • ,• Nook* On HO\¥ '*«> CSTi.l.' MTi.wiiii'i' mo'vi'". • "v. i: net,i*l*ntlat* av.d MV i vn.'< D. SWif T & CO, PATtNT L M V r t R * * ^303 Seventh SU W**fcSfl.tofl, D. C. •u*0* HO.'!*- , '•>I-fi.V ' e n * ; or l'i. :">, '. : '. I'ulvi.-'prrMawu'i'v.- lnrsb';» : I JJTtv FAT •V t o K"t •• " i l l - ft i i* ; '! ' i t ii f: I I 4 fa 4 { i i • r; .-S'J':,V *." PIM1YJISPATCH ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. PINCKNEY. • ~ • MICHIGAN REFORM OF MARRIAGE. Some bother haB been made recently about the reform of marriage vows; a tsoit of revolt against the religious marriage ceremony, or form which requires, the bride to vow to "love, honor and obey," and it has been averred that the status of woman would be helped If she were required only to vow to "esteem" the bridegroom. In the other direction we note that the generul ahHembly of the northern Presbyterian church recently passed a resolution declaring marriage to be a religious institution, and calling for more strict and uniform marriage and divorce laws. With such discussions being carried on at the opposite extremes of a question It is at least symptomatic of the fact that the question needs discussion. Along some such lines as this, we believe, most ministers could do more to reform marriage than all the legislatures, says the Indianapolis Star. If the ministers— as they must—emphasize the religious side of the marriage ceremony, it would seem to be their plain duty to insist on the religious duty of celebrating no unfit marriages. If some agreement could be reached among the ministers themselves as to what were fit and proper marriages, and if they would adhere rigidly to their agreement as to a Bolemn duty, nothing, we are sure, would do more to convince the public or to impress people generally with the religious side and the religious duty of marriage. A French shepherd recently received word that an uncle, of whom he had never before heard, had left him a fortune of $7,000,000. Hard upon the news came telegrams and letters 'rom every corner of France offering the shepherd marriage, the comfort of gentle hands and skilful guidance in the outlay of the great inheritance. We see now in the public print comments upon the cruelty of the hoax, for a hoax that news of the rich uncle and his wealth proved~to be, says the Toledo Blade. But if we are not mistaken the French shepherd is finding solace in the proposals of marriage which rained upon him in the little hour of. glamor and promise. It -willbe a pleasant occupation to treasure and read these messages and letters over, to find how easily money has overcome modesty, to search out new phrases of endearment, to feel cheered that his own disappointment has ample company and—not least of all—to laugh at sentiment caught making a fool of Itself. That one prison, at lean, must have fulfilled the modern ideal of making prison life an uplifting one, with all the comforts of home attached, is evident from the fact that a penitentiary in New York has found It necessary to put up notices announcing that ex-convicts will not be allowed back as visitors. It seems Its lure is so strong that it attracts ex-residents in number enough to make them a nuisance. New Jersey has a baby born on the thirteenth of the month, in 1913, and Is the thirteenth child of its parent!. That child is destined to have a hard Dattle with superstition, but with real American gift it can manage to win out And, after all, there la no good reason why its life should be given up at the start as a failure on account ot mere arithmetical coincidence. The difference between the genuine Panama hats and the imitation kind being that one costs $50 and the other $2.50, It is suggested that the true effect can be had only by keeping the price tag on the genuine article*. This will doubtless be done as soon aa any one solves the problem of guaranteeing the genuineness of the tag. A New York magistrate is aomejwhat disturbed because of the faet ithat he became confuted while performing a marriage ceremony and made the groom promise to "lore, honor and obey.* Evidently he la ,* bachelor; otherwise he wouldn't |be worrying. Now that Wiseonsia baa a ataU law *gatast gosstplng, It la a foregone conluakm that there are many of the le gender who will simply alt o d w u t ^ f c a t n *h* deaf and language ae quickly at poeat- SENATE APPROVE PLANS TO DEVELOP WATERWAYS ALONG CANADIAN BOUNDARY. OCEAN TRAFFIC FOR THE GREAT LAKES PORTS. Would Deepen the Channels and Locks So That Ocean-Going Vessels Could Dock at Detroit and Chicago. Without a dissenting vole the senate adopted the resolution, introduced by Senator Towii3eud of Michigan, for the co-operation of Canada and the United States in the development of such boundary waters as the Great bakes and the St. Lawrence river. The resolution authorizes the president of the United States to enter into negotiations with Great Britain looking ro a comprehensive Bcheme of co-operation in widening and deepening tho waterways. It is Senator Townsend's idea to change Detroit, Chicago and all the other Great Lakes ports into ocean ports. He proposes to do this by deepening the channels and locks of waterways connecting the lakes and the Atlantic ocean to such an extent that they can carry ocean vessels. The senator has been assured by engineers that the scheme is feasible,-and that eventually the improvement would prove to be a very wise one from the commercial standpoint. Senator Townsend expects opposition from New York, Philadelphia and the other great ports of the Atlantic on the ground that a large part of the business now handled there would be diverted. Boy's Sentence Is Commuted*- Richard Nunn, a former Gladwin youth, serving a life sentence-1¾ Marquette prison, will be released from that institution Mar eta 7, IMA,, .provided the prison officials of Jackson and Marquette give him full good time. This release was made possible through Gov. Ferris, who commutedthe sentence of Nunn to 25 years, less good time. Nunn, who is 30 years of age, was sent up for life, Nov. 7, 1897, when he was but 16 years old, having been convicted on a charge of murder. The boy'* father and a man of the name of Martell were sentenced to shorter terms as accomplices in the crime. According to Nunn's story, heand his father and Martell went one night to a neighboring chicken coop, where they attempted to steal chickens. Caught in the act, a shot was fired which killed the owner of the chickens. The father and Martell told the boy to plead guilty to a charge of murder, telling him that aa he was but 15 he would only be sent to the industrial school. Carried On Pilot of Engine. Found lying in front of the pilot of a train at the Grand Haven depot in a semi-delirious condition, Lawrence Scuultz, the son of a farmer living near Agnew, the first station aouth, is in a serious condition with concussion of the brain. Schultz said he had left his home on a motorcycle for Grand Haven. The motorcycle was picked up beside the tracks three miles north of West Olive, the station aouth of Agnew, and it is believed that Schultz was hit by the train and carried on the, pilot into Grand Haven, and dropped off onto the track when the train arrived here. COL. HENRY WATTERSON Veteran editor of the Louisville, K y „ Courier Journal, frequently referred to aa "the last great editor," announced just before making the opening address at the Perry Centennial celebration at Put-in-Bay that it would be his last public appearance as a speaker. IRISH FIGHT AT FESTIVAL Unionists and Nationalists in Furious Combat Join Forces Against the Police. Many persons were injured at Belfast, Ireland, in rioting which broke out during the Orange festival. Thousands of nationalists and unionists tobk part and for a time the fighting was so serious it was thought troops would be necessary to quell the trouble. Revolvers and stones were freely used. Mounted policemen charged the mobs, wielding their <;lubs vigorously. Many windows were broken and a number of policemen Were injured, two so severely that they had to be taken to the hospital. Rival factions of nationalists and unionists first fought each other furiously and then when a large body of police appeared^—and endeavored to separate them,, jfohted forces and attacked the poucemen. The fight raged along the streets for more than an. nour and a half. Sticks were freely used by the civilians, who also threw showers of stones, aceompanied by an occasional revolver shot. The policemen drew their clubs and charged, ana-hand" to hand fighting went on till about 5 o'clock, when the crowds dispersed. Only one arrest was made. Soldiers Killed In Wreck. Six United States coast artillerymen were killed and 30 injured when a flat oar which waa being used to convey a detachment of soldiers waa wrecked 30 miles southwest of Manila on the line to Corregidor. The soldiers were on their way to the drill ground at Corregidor when the oarwas derailed by spreading of the rails. Another halt in the paving controversy was caused at Saginaw when citizens petitioned the circuit eoHirt for a temporary injunction restraining W. N. Sager from proceeding with the work. A temporary injunction, re* turnable Aufuit IT), was granted. Prof. Charles H. Woodbert, head of the department of English 1A Al» bion college for the past 10 year*, department of oratory la the Un!verei» fcy of Illinois, and will not go to Harvard, AI WM fail original intention. Col. James N. Cox Dead. Col. James Nye Cox, the former adjutant general of the Michigan National Guard, dropped dead on the porch of his residence at Houghton. Col. Cox was born at Fair Haven, April 10, 1844. He served in the civil war with the Third Massachusetts, leaving the service at the close of the war with the rank of a brevet captain. He served on the military staff of Gov. Alger and every succeeding one till Gov. Osborn, who relieved him of the duties of adjutant-general. Returning to Houghton county, Col. Cox took up his residence at Houghton. He was appointed a year ago county agent of the state board of corrections and charities, and probation officer of Houghton county. He was prominent in Masonry and a member of the Loyal Legion and the Q. A. R. He is survived by his widow and one son, Dr. Harry Cox, of Winona, Mich. Henry Wants New Inquiry. In a resolution offered by Rep. Hen* ry, of Texas, the house was urged to renew the Investigation of the money trust through the appointment of a special committee of 11 members of the house banking and currency committee. Under the nenry resolution this committee would have all the inquisitorial powers conferred on the old committee and, in addition, it would have the right to examine into the affairs of the national banks. James Rleard, a farmer near Seneca, was' atruck by a mail train on the Wabash and fatally Injured. Hla team waa killed. Two Michigan Central passenger' tralna crashed head on in tile Orion | A big <cnp> require* more and soma yards, causing a alight panic among the passengers of one of the train*. % e oU<r tralri ckrfMrae'pnmtm}^'****** and waa attempting to make a twitch The engine! of both tralna were badly damages. In these days of easy divorce it's a wise child that knows its own stepfather. Be thrifty ou little things like bluing. Don't accept water tor bluing. Ask for Red (. rues ball blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. Naturally So. "Is JiniBou's__role in the play, of a butcher, a good one?" "Not much; only a feeder." Mm.Wlnalow's Bootb.og Syrup for Child rca t**thlng, «oft«a« Uicgmuut, reduce* InJUmwm- »lou,»ll»j» p»tn,cur«« wind cotle»t&a » bottl«4* Shedding tears over spilled milk only adds more water to It. A man without ambition \h as useless as a last year's dog license. Explained. "The maid said you were out, yet 1 saw you at an upstairs window." "She meant I was out of sorts." Prospect of Good "Feed." "So you are glad to see me, are you, Willie?" said the minister who was dining with the family. "Why are you glad?" "Hecauth," liBped the little fellow. "we alwayth have a good dinner when you vithit uth." Bicycles Popular in France. From statistics for 1912, prepared by the Cycle and Automobile Manufacturers' association of Prance, it is reported that there were at the close of that year 89,185 motor cars, 28,641 motorcycles and 2,989,985 bicycles in use In France. ,^Tb4« represents,rfor the population of France, one automobile for every 500 inhabitants, one bicycle for every 13 and one motorcycle for every 1,382. Then years ago there was one motorcycle for every 2,000 inhabitants and one bicycle for every 30 persons. The department of the Seine, in which Parte is situated* has 21,494 automobiles and 304^866 bicycles. Between 1910: and 1911 there was the enormous Inocpaae of 300,000 bicycles. In 1899 there were in France only 1,762 automobiles, whereas in 1912 the figure rose to 89,185. It is estimated that trow 1,S00 to/2,000 foreign- made caw are epld io^France every jtear. The- $r»ik*ai mjmnfacturers build the remainder sold in France, eBtimated-by the associationfas being 12,000 to 15,000* last yeatv, The Sffiieo+t Seven CKamfJlons*.~ uOf Christen* dom usually are listen in this order: St. George or England, who was imprisoned seven yfcarstby the Almidor, the black king of jtoftpeco; St. Denis of France, who jfv*d*-4even years in the form of a'horf; St. James of Spain, who wns""seven years dumb out of loveHtor'V fair Jewess; St. Anthony of Italy, enchanted—with other champions—Into a deep sleep in the Black; beetle and released by St. George's three sons, who quenched jtfct- seven lamps by water from the enchanted fountain; St. Andrew of Scotland, who was guided through the Vale of Walking Spirits by the WajkingFire and delivered" six WOHF en who had lived seven years under the form of milk-white swans; St. Patrick of Ireland, immured in a cell, where he scratched his grave with his own nails; St. David of Wales, who Blept seven years in the enchanted garden of Ormandlne, but was redeemed by St. George. FOUND A W A Y To Be Clear of Coffee Troubles. "Husband and myself both had the coffee habit, and finally hla stomach and kidneys got in such a bad condition that he was compelled to give up a good position that he had held for years. He waa too sick to work. His skin was yellow, and there didn't seem to be an organ in his body that was not affected. "I told him I felt sure his sickness waa due to coffee and after some discussion he decided to give it up. "It was a struggle, because of the powerful habit. One day we heard about Postum and concluded to try it and then it was easy to leave off coffee. "His fearful headaches grew lese frequent, his complexion began to clear, kidneys grew better until at last he was a now man altogether, as a result of leaving off coffee and taking np Postum. Then I began to drink it too, "Although I was never as bad off as my husband, I was always very nervous and never at any time very strong, only weighing 95 lbs. before 1 began to use Postum. Now I weigh 115 lbs. and can do as much work as anyone my site, I think." \ Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "Thf Road t c WolWUe." • f Postum comes in two forma. Regular Postum (must be boiled.) • Instant Postum doesn't require boning, but is prepared Instantly by stir* ring a level teaapcxfnful in aa ordinary cup of not water,, which makes it right tor most person*.* people who like strong things put 4*M heaping spoonful and temper tt wtftt* toperimeot until you kaow tho amount that pleases your palate an* have it served that way In the future. •ftssjwe.si ASSJSOJS s g r s w H a i , • * • HOW COCA COLA REFRESHES. The remarkable success which has attended the sale of Coca-Cola has been explain**! in many different ways. Some have attributed it to "good advertising;" others to "efficient management/ , others, to its "delicious flavor" and stm others to the fact that it was the frrstijr the field of "trade-marked" soft drinks. in this connection, the opinion of-sr manufacturing chemist who has analysed Coca-Cola and studied its history few many years, will prove interesting. He attributes the popularity of. the -drlaJt, in large part to its quality of refreshing both mind and body without producing- any subsequent depression. He points out the fact that the chemical' composition of Coea-Cola is practically' identical with that of coffee and ten (with sugar added) the only material difference being the absence of tannfe acid from Coca-Cola. He points to the laboratory experiments of Dr. Holllngworth of Columbia University and Of Dr. H. C. Wood, Jr. of Philadelphia which prove conclusively that the caffeine- containing beverages (coffee, tea, Coca-Cola, etc.) relieve mental and xnus» cular fatigue by rendering the nerve*: and muscles more responsive to the will. thuB diminishing the resistance, produced by fatigue. These experiments also demonstrate the fact that: the caffeine group of beverages differ from the stimulants in that the use of the latter is followed by a period ofdepression which calls for more stimulation, thus resulting in the formation of a "habit."—Adv. It should be a very easy matter to bear other people's burdens. They are always so much lighter than ours. You can believe every word an honest politician tells you—but first find your honest politician. You may be justified in blowing your own horn, but not in going on a toot. SAVED FROM OPERATIONS Two Women Tefl How They Escaped theSurgeon'sKnife byTaldngLydiaELRnk. ham's Vegetable Compound. Swartlunore, Penn. - " Fur fifteen years I suffered untold agony, and for one period of nearly two years I hadhemorrhages and t h e doctors told me I would have to undergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and am In good health now. I am all o v e r t h e Change of l i f e and cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly. Every woman should take it at that time. I recommend it to both old and young for female troubles." - Mrs. EICCLT SuiOUEBSaiU* Swarthmore, Pa. Baltimore, Md.—" My troubles began with the loss of a child, and I had hemorrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, bat I dreaded it and decided to try Ltfdia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made meaweU wamanand I feel strong and do my own work*"— Mrs. J. R. PIOONO, 1260 Sargent S t . Baltimore, Md . Sines we guarantee that all testimonials whi<^ we pobliah are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a nice manner? . •*. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be oyercome" CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable surrely and gently on the ••' : # * :m Heada c h e , Diss*. neos^ and Indigestion. «AlXrTU^8laVaLW)eX«AlX Genuine c&uet benrJoignatuxe ••4 V ^ j i - TIB*. DRs els D» AST KM A Home*** *e¥ Asthma arte) Hr^gjsjisjt for It. ssssttSsasxA •se^asajsj^ssBssas^eT ^ ^ § LTaUftoa. ' Feverv ask jour '- II las aWNinnM -ft '• r.'r.'•'*•; " . . > » . L • ~ I. - + *•&> :V.-^- - — •*¥ a ? ^ -3<w$gfc '*," - V ' V LESS HOUSEWORK IN SUMMER • * * * . » * » • T l k S Up the Heavy Carpet»-^-Rcmove Unnecessary Furniture, and Get Reet. Yotf afe not human tf you do not try t o ' f e * through the warm season with a* Utile work as possible. To do this. fhjflt haye a grand housecleaning; eliminate all of the unneqesBaries. fipn't. leave a heavy, thick napped r i f * on your living room or dining roooj this summer, for they are dec J M I y out of place and look hot Everydne recognizes the value of ternperament, and much depends on how cool your home looks. Take up the heavy rugs and carpet*, an4. either leave the floor bare or put down some sort of inexpensive covering. Rag rugs that are woven in many pretty designs are practicable and much used. Old fashioned braided rugs are* also In vogue, while jute or grass rugj, beeidea being pretty, are easily kept clean. Tou probably do not care to go to tb.0 expense of baying expensive curtaics, but take down the heavy ones yoc used in the winter and then, after yd* nave paeked them away where you ciqrt get at them, you will have to get new' ones. No living room seems homey without curtains, but draperies can oe made of muslin, scrim or even cheesecloth. Now take every unnecessary ple^e of furniture out of the rooms, so they won't appear hot and stuffy. The portiere* between the parlor and dining room should go. Now that everything is arranged and in order, there is something else for you to remember. Where the fly is, there heat will be also. They makeyou seem hot, so do away with this troublesome creature. Keep the house closed as much as possible during the heat of the day. Then, in the evening, open all the windows and doors. Always remember, too, that a cool house is a clean one. —Kansas Industrialist. 'r**""'^"' h _/ - HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Fish to be crisp should not be covered while cooking. Odd bits of soap, when boil d, make an excellent shampoo jell Medicine bottles, drink or food, should not be uncovered in the sickroom. Lamp burners, If boiled in weakened vinegar, will burn much- brighter. * " Marble should be washed with ammonia, and water rather than soap- When serving large red apples whole on- the table- polish them with olive oil. A few drops of rosewater added to almonds will prevent their oiling when chopped* A clam shell placed inside the tea kettle will prevent the formation of lime on the kettle. After peeling onions, rub your hands withr celery or parsley. It-wttr counteract the odor. To cool an oven when baking, never open the door, but remove one of the plates over the oven. Don't Boil Vegetables. fPood experts long ago pointed out the very small Quantity of mineral matter and bone-building material In succulent vegetables. Now Josephine C.-Berry, a household expert and food scientist, baa found that when such vegetables as spinach; cabbage and carrots are boiled they lose about half of the smalt amount of mineral constituents which they contain. Spinach, for example, gave up more than 60 per c e n t of its mineral constitttftftU, and cabbage 40 per cent. As the loss of mineral matter in these foods makes them less nutritious, the paohlem of retaining these mineral parts of the food assumes some importance.— Farm and Fireside. I ,3» * a k * $t©ve polish stick. Would you like t o know how t o make ^ t o ^ s o l U h blacker, glossier and more durable? Here, is an excellent method: Try. rowing the polish with tnr^eflgne instead of water, appyrtaff: *t : M | . usual maimer. The !®rt«« W K ^ r " rtft, | j j P ' r « a ^ c 4 ^ ^ < ^ W r i 8 . ., I aJwayejuse oTeaolJWtobs instead of 4if«ra«W;<aJ0mfct ;f« fryia^ or for COT* *? #i«st^f:tbp^^«tfe«« ^ You will ^ • c V this very good, as it does not ab- •or$ (¾¾i moisture and become soggy, LIFE SAVED BY LETTER "M" * . ? : ^ > ' ?lTbClHn Buckskin Moss. For cJsaniftg, white buckskin shoes ) the «8Uftwin# i * W y good: Take a «n*Mt%nttfc an#lnalw a lather of good scourmg soap. Brash the lather taoftiafr toto tt» shojs aad, .when drn STush «8 agals and they will look t&jm*&*r; T ? - •*•'• :>f ~ I »; % • -: ft' it, tfc .ft , j,Mi fff. :i, <»i r«i«r and mud soap, wtpatf aad di .before, ttoA ft* and fc$* r: BsaSa^wtta fa .sett *loUu *voi* die - _ JkA^.-_ ^ ¾ ^ * _ . , ^y^^F^r+T/*^ •; --^" -1^¾¾¾¾^^. l . t o . r l J t ^ y Great Lawyer, With Lightning Quickness, 8aw Point That Resulted in Freedom for Client Has picturesquenesB departed from the bar? Either the lawyers of today cling too tenaciously to what is simply practical or else the reports of trials omit the most interesting features. It was not always 80. v Thaddeus Stevens once saved a man's life by a single letter. He was defending a prisoner indicted for murder, and the chief witness against the culprit testified that he had heard him exclaim: "By God. I have shot him." The great Stevens insisted that maybe, the prisoner had said: "My God, I have shot him." The change of the letter "B" to an "M" in the first word of each sentence would make a mighty difference, since the latter expression might be one of surprise or exclamation over an accidental shooting. The witness confessed that perhaps the prisoner had said "my" instead of "by," and the Jury freed him. This was the Stevens who years before had saved $300 to buy law books and then spent it to purchase freedom for a slave boy whom he chanced to see upon an auction block. It was also the same Stevens who was responsible for the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson.—Columbus Dispatch. After paying out $15 for a wedding ring, many a man has been brought to realize that he was stung for at least $14.77. Time's Changes Lamented. Talk of the dog as a beast of bur- J den in .England and one recalls the Importance of the canine help in the fitfh transit business of the past. The' carriers from the south coaBt towns to inland markets were once Newfoundland dogs. Thus the order of the team as quoted by Mr, .Parker-in "Highways and Byways nn Surrey;" "Teams of two or four were harnessed together. The man ^would 'cock his. legs up along the sharyos.' They not only went as fast as, the coaches, but they gained time when the coaches stopped to change horses. A dog-drawn carriage used to bring null from Uttlehampton to Godalming. where oysters were often to be bought three a penny." Oysters at three a penny have gona with the dogs!—London Chronicle. Making Boiled Milk Palatable. Everybody knows that.boiled mifk keeps much more satisfactorily in warm weather than raw milk—in fact, boiling milk is the m e sure way of keeping it on a sultry day. But to many persons the taste of boiled milk is unpalatable, and to others even. Us odor is unpleasant. To overcome these two faults, try boiling the milk in a tightly-closed, double boiler. Do not remove the cover, but allow the milk to stay over the fire in the double boiler for ten minutes after the water has begun to boil. Then put the milk, etill tightly covered immediately on the ice and cool it quickly. True greatness is possessed only by the man who deserves trie good opinion he has of himself. Divided His Time. Ministerial duties and increasing dignity have not robbed a certain minister of his cherished boyhood accomplishment of making fritters, He frequently exercises this skill at breakfast time, much to the delight of the younger members of the family. Edith, the- four-year-old daughter, recently took tea with a^ member of the congregation. After the silent grace the little one, looking at her unmarried hostess, remarked with pity: "You don't have any one to pray for you. do you?" Said one of the ladies present, smiling: "I supose your papa prays for you three times a day." "Oh, no. he doesn't," was the innocent and earnest answer. "He fries in the morning and prays in the afternoon!" Looking for the Reward. A rural school had a pretty girl as its teacher, but she was much troubled because many of her pupils were late every morning. At last she made the announcement that she would kiss the first pupil to arrive* at the schoolhouse the next morning. At sunrise three of the largest boys of her class were sitting on the door step of the schoolhouse and by £ o'clock every boy in the school and four of the directors were waiting lor her to arrive. —Ladies' Home Journal. He Had to 8ay It. Studious Maid—Here's a scientist who says every person has a special affinity for some tree. What tree do you Buppose Is your affinity? Smitten Youth—Yew. ; Student's Wonarous Reasoning. Teacher1—What ts the derivation of the word "lunatic?" Pupil—"Luna," the moon, and—er —er "attic," the upper story. Good Guess. "And what do you do at the hospital?" "I am an interne." "Oh, you have charge of the internal disorders, eh?" What He Meant. "That man looks as if he had lost something." "Yes; he has lost his wife." "I mean something valuable." In the Swim. "This society life is really somewhat tiresome. Here 1 have beea right in the midst of the big swells—'• "Ah—been to Atlantic City?" Con&rderate. "So you want to become my son-inlaw, eh?" "Y-yes, sir. That is, if you can afford it."—Boston Evening Transcript. Modified Assent. "Don't you consider my views on "Well—yes; mostly sound." "Well—yes; mostly sound." Brilliant. Brilliant—Said of those who agree with us.—Smart Set. Frequently you meet benedicks who look as though their wives had caught them robbing the ice chest. A "Get Acquainted" Offer (In Michigan only) A Package of Post Toasties FREE With a Package of Grape-Nuts • \ You get acquainted with the winsome flavor of Post Toasties without it costing you a penny. Just order from your grocer a package of Grape-Nuts at the regular price, 15c, and say: "Package of Post Toasties FREE" and along will come a full-size package of these delights1 toasted bits of Indian Corn— with our compliments—while they last • The complimentary supply is limited. Everybody is to have a "get acquainted" package— SQ your grocer has only one free package for each customer. They'll be snapped up in a jiffy— If you want a free package, be quick! Grape-Nuts is the ideal food made of whole wheat and malted barley. Digests easily. Builds sturdy muscles and keen brains. Both Bost Toasties and Grape-Nuts are perfectly cooked at the factory and ready to Served w»& cream and sugar—or fruit juice—Post Toasties and Grape-Nuts are de* liciousl^ appetizing and wholesome. • •sm'' 4 /:- . . ; - > ' , • • : . : • , H - - " - * . • > . - > . . . - • • - - • i . ' V * . * • • « > * '" ' V < '.' 1 . k . \ ££aM.*&!.tfytf >«*•'&*<* • tern / • :*iiiri(. - . . i - j . - ^ . - ¾ . > » » < : :* ~ t : " f f * V , l C - ••x" \ • i'--' • • t e i t * * ! ^ »*r#,mwwi f*2 ) .- / : ! • * • • - . f • F v.,'., !'. /••••.-. ••1. v?*l ! The Summer Is Going -ANDJ We Can't Change the Calender \ W e Ghan£e f O u r Prices^ g Every Mens and Boys Our Store (Excepting Blue Serges) P e r Cent We Cannot Pay Car Fare at Sale Prices Suit in f OFFi \». J." DAhCER & COMPAi Stockbridge, Mich. I TABLE ETIQUETTE OF OLD "Rules of Civility" for the English of Seventeenth Century Are Amusing. "Until the middle of the seventeenth century," writes Rose M. Bradley In the English Housewife, "forks were a luxury, treated rather as toys, elegant, with jeweled handles, wherewith the ladies might pick daintily at their sweetmeats." Before the carving fork was introduced paper covers were placed over those portions of the meat which had to be grasped with the left hand. The paper frills sometimes seen nowadays on cutlet bones are said by the author to be a survival of the old custom. After smarting under foreign criticism on their table manners-, Englishmen turned to_ French "Rules of Civility," and others were compiled in England. Readers were warned "not to wipe knife or fork on bread or the cloth, but on napkins." They were also requested "not to pick their teeth at the table with knife or fork." "Lady Rich's Closet of Rareties," published In 1652, begs each gentlewoman to "observe to keep her body straight, and lean not by &ty means with her elbow, nor by ravenous gesture discover a voracious appetite." Nor must she talk with her mouth full of meat nor "smack like a pig," not eat spoon meat so hot that the tears stand in her eyes. "It is very uncomely," the author adds, "to drink so large a draft that your breath is almost gone and your are forced to recover yourself. Throwing down your liquor as into a funnel Is an action fitter for a juggler than a gentlewoman." A Bird Woman's Eye View. Tbe aviator's wife was taking he* first trip with her husband in his airship "Waif a minute, George," she said "I'm nfrnld we will have to go down again." "Whnt's wrong?" asked the husband. "I believe F hnve dropped one of the penrl buttons off my jacket. 1 think I can see it glistening 0 n the ground." "Keep your seat, my dear," said the aviator. "That's Lake Erie."—Youngetowu Telegram. BubecrlkofDT tae Flacks*? Diepatek. The Boomerang. The boomerang, missile instrument for war, sport or the chase, in use by Australian aborigines, was first made known J)y. .being brought before tbe- Roya! Irish academy by Professor Mo- •Cullagh in 1837. What He Knew. Wiseum—Honestly, now, did you learn anything while you were in college? Graduate— Urn—well, I learned how to state my ignorance in scientitV terms. OPEN T H E HEART. Abstract beliefs and opinions may have very little to do with the words and actions of the common days, but what the heart believes—the warm, loving human heart—colors the whole life. T h e mind may accept the teaching that all men are '* brothers and yet go its cold, selfish way, but when the heart believes it humanity finds its part in business, justice grow* kind and generosity just *AAAA*AA*AAAAAA^^%**%%^H*^^%^%*%\W^W\*#**V*%%*%%MWVWVWVV% 1%^BI ^ S B ^ ^ * V You May Talk to One Man But an ad this paper whoU e Catch t m V Jffif vertuement in talks to tbe ommynity. he Idea? WYJ G. W. Dickinson, General Manager of the Michigan State Fair. A BOUT thirty-one years ago the shrill warning shriek of No. 6 as she #m rounded the bend caused a robust, overalled boy who had been en- Jh^m gaged In the occupation of trailing Old Dobbin up and down endless rows of evergreen to desist In his exciting task until the steel steed galloped around the curve. . As this was a bit too early for the advent of the Empire theater, with its new and exclusive wild west film (approved by the national board of censorship— last Ave rows reserved for ladies who do not wish to remove their hats), there was nothing for the boy to do that night except to become uneasy and dissatisfied with his lot Before he took the candle up to bed he had decided on hid course. He would be a railroad man. He hadn't quite made up his mind whether he wanted to be a superintendent or general manager, but that could be decided on later. Seven years hove passed, and that boy, now a young man, is an expert tele graph operator. He is directing the course of those steel fliers he used to so fondly view from the cornfield. He soon got so he knew the business so thoroughly that a Michigan railroad corporation thought he would make a crackerjack superintendent of its road. He did. When Governor Warner was casting around for a competent state railroad commissioner he hit upon a practical man for the Job—George W. Dickinson. He Justified the governor's confidence. Recently the Michigan State Agricultural Society concluded that it wanted a man at the head of the Michigan State Fair who was able to substitute a little efficiency for haphazard management. The Pair needed an expert business doctor One of Its directors and an ardent enthusiast, George W. Dickinson, was prevailed upon to accept the thankless Job. Those same forceful methods which enabled George Dickinson to rise out of the obscurity of a Sanilac county farm to emphatic success In the business worldL_are_already manifesting themselves- in the general management'of thy Michigan State Fair. GOOSE LAYING SEASON HERE Advisable to 8tart Upon 8mall Scale and Run Two Qeese With Each Gander—Get Early Eggs. One of the best seasons for purchasing geese-is during the latter part of the year, for then the birds nave a chance to settle down properly before the laying season, which in the case of geese begins at the end o! January. It is advisable to start upon a small scale and to run two geese to each gander. They should be housed in roomy, dry floored quarters that are well ventilated without being draughty. Use dry straw as litter and renew frequently. When the birds are of the right type the young usually take after them in this respect, but to assure size it is necessary that early egga be produced, for unless the young are hatched early they have no time to develop before the cold days are encountered. The way to produce early eggs is to see that the birds are well fed during the autumn, a time when much of the natural food picked up Is apt to be short of nutriment. u i u i t w i vn t m > 11 > 11 iVTT' i»>i»i*.i*Miiiiiiii*i ONE PRACTICE IS WASTEFUL By Burning Cpm Stajks Farmer Is Destroying His Land—Much Benefit in Plowing Under. (By B. B. LARA.) It always makes me feel sad to see the smoke rising from the burning corn stalks In the field, because the farmer is burning up his land and doesn't know it. How can we expect to burn up stock which the soil produces and put nothing back In the way of humus and then hope to keep our soil In good condition? Maybe I'm wrong when I say that farmers do not know what they're doing, for doubtless some of them do know that ft i i a bad practice, but burning stalks is easier than discing or cutting them up and they are a nuisance to plow under. Some farmers say there is no benefit in plowing under stalks, but I cannot figure it out that way because 2 do not see bow we can go on robbing our soU and keep up the fertility. It ooets vary little to keep a aheap and a floek of 60 sheep ia worth aaoney. •.-.:..— • » • • . . WILL PLEASE YOUNG FOLKS If Plan to Humanize Arithmetic Succeeds Professor Stone Will Be Popular Man. If John C. Stone, head of the department of mathematics in the State Normal school, Montclair, N. J., gets what he demands, he will be the most popular man In the United States of Ameica with over 20,000,000 small boys and girls. He wants to "humanize arithmetic," to cut out of common school education such banes of existence to small boys and girls as cube foot; all fractions with denominators like elevenths, nineteenths, twenty-thirds and the like; all problems in taxes, customs, insurance, stocks and bonds, foreign exchange, technical arithmetic which deals with bricklaying, carpet laying, plastering, paper hanging and such work, which is governed by trade rules; the measurements of the frustram of a cone, a pyramid or a sphere; and many other awful things which have kept little curly heads weeping under the lamplight when they should have been sound asleep upon the pillow. He wants a child to learn arithmetic as it learns to spell and read; to solve the problem by merely looking at i t He asserts that the arithmetic necessary for daily life is enough for any child. He believes that examinations should test judgment and accuracy, and not memory; and that a child should have the use of the text books while he is being examined. Many hold Professor Stone to be right. Interest is not computed in banks by calculation, but by referring to tables already prepared by experts. When army officers shoot great cannons at a mark, which they cannot see H is done from tables computed beforehand by men who .have nothing else to do; if they had to , calculate each shot the enemy would have them blown to pieces. One poor little kid wept himself to sleep becaiee he couldn't answer this: "If the hands of a clock are together at noon at what time will they hetogether nextr . , f m****^******mm******i****>***** IF YOU Waal a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Waal a Situation Want a Servant Girl Waal to Sell a Piano Waal to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Preperty Want to Soil Your Groceries Want to Sell Yonr Hardware Waal Customers for Anything Advertise Weakly ia Thin Pi Advertising U the Way fo Advertising Brings Caetoi Advertising Keep* Cnatoi Advertising Insures Success Advertising Showa Energy Advertising Showa Pluck Advertising Ia "Biz" Advertise or Bnat Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper 8 < f t t « ^ a H 8 T { S « & K r a H & r ^ ^ H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER V. D. es DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and burgeons. a s • 5J All calls promptly attended to ^ day or night. Office on Main tf rftreet. | PINCKNEY, - aJICH. * r^4WAWas?aWaWi^An%Aan^Wa GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? 4 SEE L. R. WILLIAMS, GREG OB Y Jg^sT'He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. C7 -rn i lake 6r. Miles' Laxative Tablets fW They win bete 1 }•• J . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 17, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1913 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 1913-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f4923bbc11d23183f20d54b6ec1117d.pdf 3b11bae3ed04873cfdf173483118aec8 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, W e d n e s d a y July 1¾ 1()18 No. 2^F PINCKNEY BOYS MEET IN FRANCE F r a n c i s H a r r i s a n d N o r b ; e . r t L a v e y h a v e a n o l d f a s h i o n e d & a b - f e , s t . Frarr:e, J u n e 20, 191ft D e a r M o t h e r : I guess it's about time 1 w r o t e you another letter. W e have been v e r y busy moving from place t o place a n d have had no regular address. I like it fine over here. It has been w a r m and we have had good weather and some rain, but we d o n ' t mind t h a t . While on my way to supper to-night I ran acroas Norb Lavey and let me tell you it seemed good t o m e e t your old friends. He is in the siune camp you can tell his mother fine. Well mother I .• uppo t h e bu.rue tit home boys? There art/ a lot D e t r o i t and A:'.!": Arhei c o m p a n y o it makes it nice with me and m \A looking . i-wry thmt,' How are the if hoys lY',m he-e in my as we a!- he;:e a ; i t ; m e \\ ale!) i euro Tell ways g e t ivw .-; ire of t h e m . The laet iim.- 1 saw. Clarence he was at C.'amu Hancock. Well, mo»her, you and Dad la and t a k e good care of yourselves, the boys 1 am well and give my regards to l r v i n Kennedy and all the other boya. Good night for this time with lots of love. F r a n c i s L. Harris Adv. Orel. Depot No. 1 U. S. A. P. 0 . No. 712 American E. F, Columbus Barracks, O. J u n e :_>9, 1918. D e a r A u n t Lillian: 1 intended to write to you some time ago b u t didn't get your address. We h a v e n ' t been very busy for a couple of w e e k s back but the work is coming in now, b e i n g t h e end of the month. We have a n o t h e r bunch of draft men to put t h r o u g h in a week or so. Then we will work a b o u t fourteen hours a day for a b o u t a week. E v e r y t h i n g is quiet arouud here. Nobody killed nor hurt, not even a dog fight. Last r i g h t I went t o Memorial Hall, down town and heard a French C o u n t e s s . S h e told about conditions in in F r a n c e and w h a t the American people a r e dcing over there and had some moving pictures showing buildings after t h e Germans had been through. T u e s d a y night at t h e same place I heard G u n n e r Depew and Sgt. Klein. AH the doings a t the Hall are free, so w e go aa often a s possible. This is a beautiful city, so many ahade t r e e s and fine buildings. T h e Ohio U n i v e r s i t y is here, and t h e S t a t e Capitol. We a r e getting good feed here now .and h a v e a fine place to sleep, b u t it is too q u i e t , I c a n t think of much j u s t now b u t will w r i t e when there is something do* ing. W i t h love, Clyde. Clyde Bennett w a s formerly a North H a m b u r g boy. Notice to School Officers Attention of school officers is called to the new act passed at the last session of the Michigan legislature which makes it mandatory upon all school trustees <HT officers to publish in some paper of the county a detailed financial statement prior to the first day of August each year? The penalty for failure to 4k> to is a fine or jail sentence. School officers should make note of this new law, which applies^to townships having no newspapers as well as to those having newspaper*. Wounded Soldiers THE HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS Gregory Boy Now Rapidly Climbing H i s f r i e n d s h o p e a c h i e v e g r e a t n e s s w i l l Aspiring vocal students may well t a k e a lesson from the experience of Daniel Denton, the young tenor of t h e Boston English Opera company, who is alternating the tenor roles with Joseph Sheehan a t the Detroit opera house. As a youngster Mr. Denton showed much talent as a violinist and a t the age of 18 was considered one of A m e r i c a ' s most promising young violinists; in fact, wa.s talked of aa sharing honors with Albert Spaulding, who at that time was j u s t receiving recognition, when, while out in a sailboat, an accident broke his wrist. After the hor.f mt'ry.itd, in spite of long t r e a t m e n t , a slight siifi'iif-'HS reni'ur.ed in the writ't whieh made it t vidimt that Yi-'. future as a violinist was over. Not a very pleasant outlook for a boy whj had ueVoied more than Iu years of his life to this erne accomplishment, but instead of giving up he took inventory of his capabilities and discovered, or rather his teacher discovered, he had a tenor voice of unusual sweetness. Up to this time he ! ad newer studied a single r o t e vocally, but once he was convinced his teacher was right he worked day and night. He sang in churches, in q u a r t e t s and in concerts, No amount of work was too hard and criticism only acted as an incentive. Finally, after five years of study and work his opportunity came. T h e Boston English Opora company, during it's four m o n t h s ' run in Chicago, tried te.nor after tenor to alternate with J o e Sheehan, but the pace was too swift and one by one they were dropped. Hearing there was a vacancy, Mr. Denton applied for t h e position. He knew the task t h a t confronted him, but was game. He was accepted, and, aa is well known, made good. In telling of t h a t experience Mr. Denton s a y s : " N o one will ever realize the work I put in rehearsing all day and studying most of t^e night to learn a new role each week. Often I fell asleep on the car going home w i t h a score in my hands, but all's well t h a t ends well, and if continued hard work will bring success, they will find mo at the top of the heap some d a y . " - F r e e P r e s s . The Result of Judicious Advertising Stockbridge, July 1.', 1018. Mr. L. E. Smith Dear Sir: We have been in business 33 y e a r s and last Saturday, July 13th was the biggest day in our history—bar none - a n d we have had some days in the p a s t t h a t were not small. The values we g a v e were big. Yours truly, W. J . Dancer & Co. A f t e r the original notification by the ^War Department of an in lory to in JUftprican sokner, the/tepartment send* 6* farther word to the relative* prohe wooae1 is healing. In i vA hows' frotfi SJft faljWjd PIANO TUNING Mr. F r a n k Watson of Jackson who has done considerable work in his line here for a well satisfied p a t r o n a g e will visit Pinckney again in the near future. A r r a n g e m e n t s for his services may be made through the Dispatch office. His terms are very reasonable. Village Tax Notice! The Village Tax Roll is now in my hands for collection, and may be paid a t the Pinckney Exchange Bank any day during bauking hours until further notice. E. G. Lambertson, Village Treas. Wants, For Sale Etc. FOR S A L E OR EXCHANGE--<;ood ~ work horse. Will sell or exehatup' "'or driving horse or cow. II. C. Swarthout. Co! - A L E nine' thr ivt ' i s i' e i" i • c i ' c w a r s o i i <ar\v:n. 'OR SALE -A good work horse, quantity of >.--ood oat.-*. Lawrence Speers iUi SO LOST •Attachment useel te) couple hay loader to wagon, on road between my residence ana Pinckney. R. C. Dillingham. KOL'NT) A man's coat about one mile west of Pinckney. Inquire a t this oflice. LOST Between Bancroft ami Pinckney wire auto wheel with 32xS-A inches Non skid l \ S. Tireon. If found advise H. W. Parker, Bancroft Mich. EOR S A L E - B r o w n old, weight about 1!>0U horse four years Robert Kelley A REMINDER of our High Quality Line Of Merchandise Consisting of re rrr Star 15. I Ua:! I i > ! O r mar 1 \Y • ; : ! v 1 7 L<cad Herd'in' A urora, L v i a d m L f Iiranil Shoe* Goodrich III;M\:>> Line of -. 1 m i i M r s Divs< Shirts <>rkshiri< anil ( )wral!-. } H a t s ami C a p s Yiatorv I)iva<l ini^" 15rantls ol !r !our < and l>!ack Cro<s CoiTei R u b b e r G O T ] Kad Can and Salada I V a s Con not E()R S A L E ao S. C. hens for sale cheap, office White Leghorn Inquire a t this FOR SALE OR E X C H A N G E - Work team, weight about 2700. Will sell or exchange for cattle. Emil Dreyor. Pinckney, Mich. F O R S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d Short- Horn Bull. Also Duroc Jersey Red Boar. j a 8 . M. Harris. N O T A R Y P U B L I C — A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson W A N T E D — R a g s , rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder. Pinckney. I Jrauds ol Canned (ioods World Hast Ice Cream Red S t a r and S t a n d a r d Oil We represent S t a t e Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. of Lapeer; C'V/.ens' M u t u a l A u t o Insurance Co., of Howell; C;tv L a u n d r y , Howell - L a u n d r y sent T u e s d a y evening — Swiss G a r m e n t Cleaning Co.—Sole rCncrsjine Cleaners in this section. No Grease or oils used in this process, Goods sent Wednesday s. Sterling S m v t h e Tailoring Company with famous Kin^r Pin Line. A fit g u a r a n t e e d . T o p price and highest test for cream delivered Tuesday, (ret our prices before buying. Y o u r s fut buMness, MONKS BROS 2 3 Stockbridge War News A score of prominent patriotic citizens expressed their opinions of things pro-German when they met Saturday night and hong in effigy John Seigrist and Edwin Lotz illeged to hive taken no Liberty Bonds nor contributed to the War Chest although entirely able to do so. Alvin Monech received paint for similar reasons. George Ttsch and others were vjaited with paint for too libera! pro-German expression.--Stockbridffi Brief-Son. Coal tar is cheaper- [ than paint and folly as efficient. Cause for Worry. Patiemce—I don't know what I sbafl do for fan next snnuaer. Patrice—What's the cause for We Advise Buying Ginghams, Percales, Outings, Hosiery and| lundorwear. Owing to present market conditions on cotton] land woolen goods all merchandise we have to replace is, [costing as much, and more often more,than we are retailing! jsame over our counters. In fact, many lines are too high] |for us to replace. THIS WEEK We offer all Summer Underwear and! [Ladies' Shirt Waists at a reduction of 15 per cent. One lot dark Percales per yard House Dresses $1.75 value GROCERY SPECIALS [36c Light House Coffee 35c Blue LaMe Coffee 2 9 c Green Label Coffee GASH MURPHY & JACKSO '•'3* «W1^ it^beaa so cold this wiajer i thefU H tB wot* oat iy +*.*• •'.a*wsr * * * « ' . • ^ -£""- -t <\., "•~F" A,V:S. ** - 4 . ; Henkel's Flour per sack Empire Coffee 18c t;'.- « & * • • - PINCKNEY DISPATCH & ttj--.. ^ 1¾¾ • j ^ $S 1 w *_•» r ••% !J.'"H < • • • < * 0*' ^ | > ; , •Jo^" i*7 ' HP'*^ -"' & • * > - " |pi*k:-- 2ars :-T f ^ '.**: :¾¾: * ^ ^ - f W1^, £>/•; v*~. :V:>- ?^#y;- ; DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION Instead I tocJc Lydia E. Pink* bain's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.—"Nearly foar yean I offered from organic trouble*, nervousness and bead* achat and e v e r y month would have to •tay in bed moat of the time Treatments would relieve me for a time bat my doctor was at* ways urging me to .have an operation. My sister asked me ^o try Lydia E. Pinkh a m ' s Vegetable / Compound b e f o r e /f consenting t o a n fl /operation. I took I/ / five bottles of it and *«"" ~ f It has completely * cured me and my work is a pleasure. I tell all mv friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. —NELLIE B. BarmNOHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Baltimore, Md. It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from such aliments to consider trying it before submitting to such a trying ordeal ?tf MADE HIMSELF QUITE CLEAR Needless to Mention That Incident Recorded Below Took Place on a Boston 8treet Car. Observing a passenger with the unflghted end of a cigar In his fingers, the street car conductor requested him to pot It out. "It |s out, you chump," responded the passenger. "Pardon me." resumed the conductor, **lf 1 have failed to make myself clear. The condition to which I made reference was not one of mere temporary noncombustion, hut of elimination ; the eradication, I might say, of the physical, presence of your nicotine-laden remnant, this process followed necessarily by cessation of the odor now permeating an atmosphere already somewhat deficient, T fear, in the essential element of ozone. I'm an humble conductor, and my aim 1« to please, but you throw that cigar through the door, or I'll throw you and it both out. See?" "Excuse me, professor," replied the passenger, meekly, and the incident was closed. Cowards sing at night because they are afraid. Women laugh at love for the same reason. Our views of society depend upon whether we are Inside or outside. as between POSTOM and other table beverages is in favor of tKe WHehaoJlepshotmftae , . drinks POSTUM is all this and faore Kb most delicious. Besides therms no waste, and these aredaM whefiooe shoafcft »tv.i~.---r. y , % I N S T ; SH2. Try •Ajsrr INSECTS AND POTATO DISEASES CAUSING BIG LOSS CAN BE CONTROLLED BY SPRAY SPRAYING POTATOES W I T H A POWER OUTFIT. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Spraying will control insects and diseases which cause the yearly loss of more than 100,000,000 bushels to the potato crop. If spraying were not now practiced, the present enormous loss would be even greater, but sprays are not used as widely or as thoroughly as they should be. Proper spraying controls the Colorado potato beetle and late blight—the worst enemies of the potato—blister beetles, flea beetles, cutworms and oth- KEEP FARM RECORDS t O SHOW ACTIVITIES Cash Accounts, Properly Assembled, Are of Importance. Often Overlooked Projects Produce Nearly as Much Money as Obviously Important — Carefully Avoid Sudden Changes. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) When a record is kept of all the money taken in, and spent on the farm, at the close of the business year the cash accounts can be assembled under headings that will show exactly what branch of the farm activities produced the dollars and what each required in the way of cash expenditure to keep going. Some farmers are apt to Judge of the Importance of the various farm projects by the time it takes to put them through. To such, a complete cash record for a year, properly assembled, will be an eye-opener. Often seemingly unimportant things on the farm, such as the flock of poultry, produce nearly as much net cash as the obviously important. The year's cash summery helps the farmer to get a better perspective of these things. In using such records as an aid to future plans, hasty conclusions should not be drawn, nor should snap judgments be taken. The fact that the hogs or the corn crop brought in the most net money last year is no reason for assuming that all the activities of the farm henceforth should be devoted to the sole purpose of hog or corn raising. It may be that the keeping of cows was portly responsible for making the bogs so productive of net cash, or that the growing of wheat, clover, or other crops in rotation with corn made the latter crop much more profitable than It would have been If grown alone. Similar conditions will be met with on all farms, and therefore no sudden changes should be made on the basis of what a few accounts may show. On the other band, a single year's figures will occasionally indicate that IDLER MUST WORK OR FIGHT er caterpillars, leaf hoppers, aphlds or plant lice, early blight, and other foliage diseases. For most of the insects and for the diseases spraying with bordeaux mixture and arsenate of lead Is recommended, but for leaf hoppers and plant lice contact sprays, such as nicotine sulphate and emulsions, are the best. For blight bordeaux mixture is an effective means of control. Other methods calculated to help protect ths crop are jarring and driving, crop rotation and clean cultural practices. something is radically wrong; will show where the net expenses of oa< farm enterprise is a great drain on th« net cash returns made by the others. All phases of such an enterprise should be carefully studied and unless the losses can be assigned tc some reason, such as a bad season, temporarily adverse market conditions, epidemics, or similar unusual conditions, it may often be dropped with profit. Comparison of the annual figure! year by year is nother source of profli from the use of accounts, since by such comparison a true perspective and insight Into the makeup of th« business is gained. •M i # i i I I * + + » m - n i i * 11*+4 CITIES MUST HELP (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In any American city it may J come to pass thnt men who know » | how to chop wood or pick cotton J 1 or harvest wheat will have to * i close their offices and stores dur- J 1 ing the periods of seasonal strain • i and come out and help the farm- | ers. All the other countries at i war have done that and we must ', | do it if the need appears.—Clarence Ousley, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. STAMPS FOB FAIR PREMIUMS Burets of Agriculture of Lake Charles, Louisiana, Makes Splendid Recommendations. Every Loafer Put to Work Releases a Man Who May Help on Farm— Farmer Needs Help. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Work or fight! The government makes that mandatory upon every man within the draft age. Self-respect makes it mandatory upon every man of every age. It perchance, there are any Idlers and loafers continuing to lead lives of nselesaness in your town despite war needs for nan power, yon can do a great deal to cause them to change their course. Ton can make a complaint to the shertff or chief of police or any officer, charging thesa with vagrancy. If the vagrancy laws are not being strictly and ejtreietitingly enforced In yoar eommnaity, yours is one sir the rejy fear peaces In the Unit- (Prepared by the United Statei Depart ment ot Agriculture.} Why not give War Savings stamps too prtae winners at agricultural fairs? The bureau of agriculture of the Lake Charles (Louisiana) chamber of commerce has suggested that all premiums given by state, county and other fairs this year be paid in War Savings stamps. A resolution expressing that proposal w c recently adopted by this bureau of agrlcilture and is being sent to all federal and state officials interested and to the proper represent" atives of fair associations in every part of the country. The idea is meeting with hearty approval to Jan. Every toafer put to work releases a man who may help on the farm. Farmers need hands. Soldiers must have food. Farmers can't produce food unless they have help. The loafer is aiding the enemy whether he weans to do so or not The man so dead of spirit as not to realise his patriotic obligation must be forced to see i t Give the loafers of your town a straight-from-the-shoulder understanding of their alternatives. This is no time for word mincing or baby talk. Make him go to work or go to JaiL Most Enriching Crop. Alfalfa la the most enriching crop we have and ensures larger yields from the crop that follow. Coat of «Mto Varies. The coat of the silo varies from f t to f3 for each ton of capacity for sflosj holding 10» tons er „ i * - Meat Must Be Sold Fresh meat it perishable. It most be told within about two weeks for whatever it will bring. A certain amount of beef is frozen for foreign shipment, but domestic markets demand fresh, chilled, unfrozen beet Swift & Company cannot increase prices by withholding meat, because it will not keep fresh and salable for more than a few days after it reaches the market. Swift & Company cannot tell at the time of purchasing cattle, what price fresh meat will bring when put on sale. If between purchase and sale, market conditions change, the price of meat must also change. The Pood Administration limits our profit to 9 per cent on capital invested in the meat departments. This is about 2 cents per dollar of sales. No profit is guaranteed, and the risk of loss is not eliminated As a matter of fact, meat is often sold at a loss because of the need of selling it before it spoils. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Knew Prom Sad Experience. Mother said Buddy would have to sprinkle the lawn and flowers every evening till it rained; he had been doing it for over a week, and was getting pretty tired of his job. as the water pressure was low. and It took him quite a little while to get everything watered. Finally one-evening he sold to his mother, "Let's all have a picnic tomorrow, and it will be sure to rain." Mark Had It Right Hark Twain, so the story goes, was walking on a Hannibai street when he met a colored woman with her youthful family. MSo this Is the little girl, eh?" Mark said to her as she.displayed her children. "And this sturdy little urchin in the bib belongs. I suppose, to the contrary sex?" "Yassah," the woman replied; **yasaah, dat'g a girl, too." •&'X **- if •.rt^jif •sV •»»r. " • » - « » » - * i » f ' . * " * - . * • • » PINCKNEY DISPATCH N V * si Q . * > • l \ f f * : 1 ^ . - ) - . V vvra i ^ - t s> i~£»-*' -"*J-y •' NEED MORE WHEAT AND RYE IN 1919 These Crops Should Be Given Precedence, M. A. C. Man Declares. ROSEN AND RED ROCK HELP Pedjgreed Varieties of Rye and Wheat Originally Developed by College Giving Highest Yields. By PROF. J. F. COX, Department of Farm Crops, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—For many Michigan" wheut and rye growers the past season was a discouraging one. Some were Inclined to forget the successful yields which good methods bring forth during average Michigan seasons and not Infrequently announce their Intention to grow spring grains in place of these much needed fallplanted grains. In certain cases where winter grains are not adapted or where seed beds cannot be prepared for planting, such a change may be advisable, but during these war days, we must have more wheut and more rye than ever before. To accomplish this the knowledge and practice of every erperienced wheat and rye grower is needed, nnd before any drop out of the ranks let us hope that they will consider the following points: 1. The past discouraging season was an abnormal one, the most severe recorded by the weather bureau. It Is not likely that another will come for many years. 2, The great majority of those who planted Rosen rye, Red Rock wheat and other hardy strains at a sufficiently early date, on well prepared seed beds, secured good yields during even the past season. 8. A half-century of wheat and rye growing has proved Michigan's fitness for these crops. Thirty years ago our acreage was nearly double what It is today. At present prices wheat and rye are again profitable. 4. Bread grains are needed to win the war. Our boys abroad win out because they are drilled to come back doubly hard after each reverse. Drill Red Rock wheat and Rosen rye In the same sntrit Good farmers like great generals lay their campaigns after a careful survey of the field, nature of the ground and af the weather, and of the number and strength of their enemies. They profit by the experience of others under like conditions. While conditions vary on every field it is nevertheless possible to arrange a composite plan of handling the rye and wheat crops which will mean success In Michigan in spite of weather conditions and insect dig-' eases. Wheat Campaign Plana; Variety.—Red Rock Is best. In the great majority of cases where It has been compared with other varieties on the farms in Michigan, Red Kock has proved to be the most resistant to winter injury and the highest yielder. As a milling wheat It- is of the highest quality grown in Michigan. Soil preparation,—Early plowing, thorough packing and frequent harrowing to secure a firm-worked seed bed mean half the battle of wheat growing. Fertilizer.—The use of 200 to 300 pounds of acid phosphate per acre applied at the time of drilling gives a marked increase. A good dressing of manure, disked or harrowed in after plowing and preparing the seed bed, and applied as a light top dressing in late fall or early winter, goes a long way toward preventing winter killing and greatly increases the fall crop. On add soils lime should be nsed not only for its effect on the wheat but particularly because it means good clover with the wheat Mulching.—A light top dressing with strawy manure or straw in late fall or early winter is advisable where winter killing la likely. Seed Treatment.—Thorough cleaning with a fanning mill removes light scabby kernels and most weed seeds. Formaldehyde treatment insures free* dom from smut Treatment is as follows: Use formalin or formaldehr/de solution at the rate of one pint for 26 bushels and other amounts in proportion. Put the fresh formalin, just as it comes from the druggist into a pint or quart hand sprayer (cost about 75 cents) and spray the grain which | has been spread out on the barn floor. Spray the grain as it Is shoveled over and over. Keep the sprayer dose to the grain sad the penetrating odorj of the formaldehyde win give no 41*» cjossfort. When. the right assoant of forssalsi has been applied, shovel the grain iato a heap and cover It for ex* actfy fonr heirs nad aw 1 anger, with b***v d t m or blankets. At the) of thjbi petted It ssssnfd tnen he Rsserhel infected sacks after a thorough airing. It should not be held in storage for many days. Planting Time.—Late planting is disastrous in Michigan. A great majority of failures during the past season was due largely to late planting in the fall. It la Important that both wheat and rye be planted early to secure a good top before winter sets in. In southern and central Michigan wheat should be planted before September 20. In north central and northern Michigau previous to September 10. Where Hessian fly outbreak has been noted, a few days later than these dates will help control the fly. Spring Clover Seedlings.—Seed with June clover or red and alsike clover mixture as soon as winter breaks. Early spring seedlngs give best results on all except light soils which are Inclined to blow. On these, April or May seedings give better results. Joint Worm.—Avoid planting wheat where extensive joint worm damage has been noted this season. Plant oats or barley next year instead, Rosen rye has changed our ideas in regard to the place of rye on Michigan farms. Owing to its high yield this variety has brought rye into areas where it. was not before grown. There is now an ample supply of this variety to plant the entire state, with a surplus to answer outside demands. These are coming not only from ad* joining states but from Washington, Georgia, Maryland. Virginia and South Carolina. In all these states recent trials with the Rosen have given marked results. On the soils not adapted i to wheat or where the joint worm has been noted, a great extension of the rye acreage is warranted. "Coming Through" With Ry«- Variety.—The cross-pollinated ryes should be eradicated. The variety known as "Rosen" is superior. Rye is like corn in that varieties in adjoining fields may mix through cross-pollination. Care must be taken not to plant Rosen rye near common rye. Unlike oats, wheat and barley, w;hlch are self-fertilized and will mix by -crossing, rye is open-pollinated and cross fertilizes to a great extent Soil Preparation.—Early plowing, thorough packing and frequent harrowing is the formula to secure a firm, well-worked seed bed. Clean corn land or bean land needs disking only. Rye responds to proper treatment but wiil do better on a poorly prepared seed bed than wheat. Fertilizer.—Acid phosphate at the rate of 200 pounds, and manure disked in after plowing or as a top dressing in late fall or early winter are best There Is a prevailing Idea that rye does not-need as much fertilizer as other crops, but try it and see bow well this so-called "poor land crop" responds to good feeding. Seed Treatment.—Fan thoroughly and discard seed badly Infected with ergot Time of Planting.—Early September plantings are recommended, though rye can be planted later than wheat with assurance of success. During a recent trip by the writer through St. Joseph, Branch and Calhoun counties, Rosen rye was visible in all these districts. The remarkable rapidity of the spread of this rye proves Its great worth. It was distributed from the plats of Plant Breeder F. A. Spragg of the Michigan Agricultural college In 1910 through the agency of the Michigan Crop Improvement association and county agents throughout the state, and -has become a standard crop in many counties. KEEN DEMAND FOR RAMS "Buy Early" Is T i p Being Given to Michigan Flockmasters. East Lansing, Mich.—In the light of thevexceptionally heavy demands made this season for Michigan rams, the word "buy early** Is being passed to shepherds and farm flock owners within, the state, "It is advisable now," according to Verne AH Freeman of the M. A. C. extension stiff, "to look up and buy or contract for a ram to use this fall. It is necessary to took into this matter early, because of the unusual demand which of late has developed for Michigan sires. Western floes: managers, who as a rale have seemed more keenly aware of the value of a good ram In breeding up a flock, are already purchasing and carrying out of the state many of the rams we will heed. "Under the circumstances, the man who waits until the last minute this season is liable to be out of lock, and of pocket The early buyers will also have lb* advantage of being able to secure the best animals. T h e first opportunity should be grasped to select and purchase strong, vigorous and purebred rams for- service this fall. If yon have all the good young ewes yon eaxr carry next year and plan to sell all yonr-hemhs, select rams of else, early nsatnrhsg and thickly fleshed over the ribs, feta and legs. If yon wish to save row ewe lassos, look to the density, length and covering of the fleece; as wen as to (he •f the STATE OUTLAY FOR WAR IS $1,629,573 A P P R O X I M A T E L Y $30,000 16 8 T I L L D U E FROM V A R I O U S C O U N T Y W A R B O A R D 8 . CONSIDERABLE MONEY LOANED Mors Than $200,000 in -Equipment Loans Have Been Advanced to Michigan Lieutenants. Lansing.—While the net disbursements from the state's war fund amounted to $1,629,573.49, according to the audit made July 1, there is considerable money outstanding which will be returned to the state. This includes more than $200,000 in equipment loanB which the state haa advanced to first and second nontenants from Michigan to enable them to purchase their equipment. Approximately $30,000 is still due from the various county war boards on the sale of tractors, and the federal government and the various counties will reimburse the state a considerable sum for money appropriated for military highways. The purposes and amounts for which the state war fund has been used include the following: Alma- Detroit transfer road, $6,566.82; American Protective League, $2,500; Augusta- Harmonia road, $3,272.77; Boys' Working Reserve, $2,484.36; county war preparedness committees, $24,- 116.13; dependents' relief, including men in Naval Brigade, National Guard, National Army and United States Army, $70,000; Detroit-Toledo road, $43,891.89; district draft boards, $267.27; Food Administration, $15,- 444.20; film fund, $3,483.50 ; food preparedness committee, $61,048.57 ; fuel ad ministration, $18,063.30; Harmonia road, $27,375.14; Camp Custer healtn committee, $66,902.57; state troops, $573,335.82; Liberty loan committees, $3,818.28; Monroe road, $4,245.68; National Guard, $77,934.10; Naval Brigade, $2,072.85; potato fund, $15,687.- 50; registration and draft boards, $10,657.14 ; officers training units, $23.. 210; rubbers for Camp Custer, $20,- 533.72; seed corn fund, $219,521.01; Selbridge Field road, $41,798.65; sheep fund, $112.43; superintendent of farm products, $1,102; tractor fund, $30,- 452.64; uniform and equipment fund, $200,749.29; United States Public Service, $2,036.04; State War Preparedness Board, $31,191.51; Wayne County .Advisory Board, $17,089.13; women's committee, $15,873.19. 4102 ENEMY PLANES DESTROYED In Year British Lose 1,186— U. 8. to Give Superiority. London.—-British airmen brought down 4,102 hostile machines during the year ending July 1, the British Press Bureau just announced. During the same period the British lost 1,186 planes. The bureau declared that British aerial superiority is continually growing and that the American output will give the Allies a "very great" advantage". "During the year ending July 1 British airmen on the west front destroyed 2,150 hostile airplanes and drove down 1,083 out of control," the statement said. "In the same period, naval aviators, co-operating, shot down 623. The total of ours missing was 1,186. "On the Italian frost, during the last quarter, the British destroyed 165 enemy planes and drove down 6 out of control; on the Salonika front, in the last half-year, we destroyed 21 and drove down 13; In Egypt and Palestine, from March to June, we destroyed 26 and drove down 16. "Records show that British air superiority is continuously progressive, wherefore It is safe to assume that when America's ontput is effective the Allies will have a very great advantage.** SIX KILLED AND MANY INJURED Ship Loaded With Motor Trucks and Qll Exploded In N. Y. Harbor. New York—8ix persopa are reported ktUsd and 15 others Injured in an ex plosion followed by fire, on a Spanish oil steamship anchored in the harbor. The detonation was heard for miles. Submarine chasers hurried to the bsrning vessel and took the Injured men ashore whore they were harried to hospitals. Flseboats triad to savs the ship, hat the vessel appeared to te settling slowly in the water. The ship, of 2,166 tons gross, had a cargo of motor tracks and oiL intended for use by the American army is Prance. siptoslon dassagsd buildings' the water front r>:;-rv;.* &± ->''"'.%. g f l L l L s s t e S r ^ ^ . ^ V . . ! * ^ •.. • « • • - / , . • .«*'. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For oenturies GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil haa been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary orgaoa. The kidneys and bladder are the must important organs of the body. They are the filter*, the purifiers of your blood. If the pajsons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, yon are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, grave), difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. All these indicate Borne weakness of the kidneys or other organs or that the enemy microbes which are always present in your SBtem have attacked your weak spots. 3LD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," nor a "new discovery." For 200 years they An EngUfth Faffing. "The fiends! The pitiless HUD barbarians !" And Humorist Ring Lardner of Chicago tossed down his newspaper and rose and paced the floor with long, agitated strides, puffing feverishly the while on his cigarette. "The Hun fiends." he resumed. "Have they no chivalry, no compassion? Think of it—their latest device, when they are about to drop bombs on London, is to paint their Gothas all over with Jokes, so that the English can't see them.'* have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haa** lem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving oat the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as yon continue the tre&tment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, contrans taking a capsule or two each day; they wfll keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and .bladder trouble. All droggitts sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will (*4uad the money if not as represented. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are inaportcd direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are prepared in correct quantity and convenient form, are easy to take and are positively guaranteed to give prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed package*. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes/— Adv. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORXA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Norway is planning to raise its own seeds and thus become independent of other countries. Ford Owners Attention I A rosnro am rat on RjhrtB £eer- Tytm Ford SPECIAL PISTON RINGS stop all carbon deposits and tooled spark plugs. Increase compression and speed wonderfully. FAT FOB i i f f s m f i n a srx senss at s*nie l i SASOUSB IUB on. Guaranteed to do the work or your money baek. aa.oo PER SET OF a RINGS Svsa-TTTM BBSAS in all SIMS tee motor i ' «a4 "g. dsseoaUlenre o er ewgri ite yomj IBP ETBt-IBT r V M MM CMrsflf tf fr.UBS.SS> Signature of | In Use for Over~30 ^ears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Euphemistic. She (with newspaper)—I see that the commander of a negro regiment at the front writes that "African golf has been introduced over here and the French soldiers like it." What's African golf? He—Craps.—Boston Transcript. DAISY FLY KILLER KSl«,« um. all file*, scat* < « < \ ?•••• at) 1S« M J p ^ r f M * ) , « * ' W S « l Zttf • w r i w l U s . l - a SMtan, ot • t~*+i •»• pap*)*, fcttwaa LTSWM.S. Comfort Baby's Skin When red. rough and Itching with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. This means aleep for baby and rest for mother. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. If pride goes before a fall what do the arrogance and brutality of \he kaiser predict? Thoughts that dlatutrb men roost never enter a woman's head. PATENTS !>HL^^r^ SELDOM SEE a big knee like thit, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise oa sis ankle, bock, stifle, knee or throat. will clean it off without laying as the hone. N o bUeto§ n o hair gone. Concentrated—only a few drop* required at an application. #2. SO per boot* d«U*ere*. Dwcfttt yvu cast for ••rial iaumSoes, ! u 4 B o o k l R f r e * . ABSORBIN&. J i U 0* «**. •epde UftiaMst tot a n U s d . niaam Palatal SwcWasa • I a l u f * « Gtase*. Was* Sra*«s, Vsrtewt Vein* tUsps Pmia tad tsJaaupsdon. Prkt SI.2$ a bonk tt onccSu «• 4ellr*reJ. Liberal trial ftattto aoaraaU tof 10c j IV.F.YOUN(\P.D.F..niTssftotUISriasfi«ta,l W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 29-1918. Cold Drinks Bad for Your Stomach eSSSnSBSSsSSSBBBSaSBSsSSkSnaSBBBBSBBSSS How to Avoid the Digestive Miseries That Hot Weather Brings Cold drinks in hot weather are bad enough for any stomach but doubly so, in fact, dsAsjeToas-»when the stomach it out of fix and yon Buffer from indigestion, acidity, food-repeating, heartburn, sour stomach, and thai awful poJed-up, bloated condition after eating. In fact, all stomach and bowel miseriec are greatly aggravated in hot weather. Ton can't be too careful. Sunstroke can be traced in many cases to poor digestion, Everyone should watch their rtonsach in hot weather. Keep it timet and cool. H e n is an easy and pleasant way to correct stomach ills. ^ A compound has been discovered which sorely takes op the harmful juices and gaaes from thestommach, reaving it sweet, slsnn, cool and comfortable. Yon won't know yon have a atom sofa if yon take one or two EATON1C tablets after your meal, so light and pain-free yon will feel. .¾ There is not a harmful thing in EATONIC tablets. They taste final Just like eating candy. Drnggi sts will tell yon that EATONIC users say they never dreamed anything con la givs such quick and wonderful results; yon can insure yourself a good, cool, sweet stomach, yon can eat what you like, and always have the appetite to eat it. EATONIC is sosolutely guaranteed. Get a box from your druggist today. Use it to get rid of and prevent the) stomach and bowel troubles that are bound to come in hoi weather, if EATONIC fails, return to your druggist and get yonr fifty cents back. If you cannot obtain EATONIC where you live drop a card to Eatonio Remedy Co., Chicago, lit. They will mail yon a box at ones* The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produca bowel movement Liver, skin, and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting inciceased effect It is always safe to take Beedtam'$ Pills •,r w t3 'itfm 'r.-^.-. * * & • ^-- "",y . **.+ i*ir.;^M>%M P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Financial Statements School D i s t r i c t No 3 , P u t n a m tT^aSf *£ For year ending July 1, l'Jl*. RESOURCES, Cash on hand July 1, 131"* Primary money rec*d Library Voted Tax Mill Tax Tuition Sale of lumber $C-i89.73 K, 000.00 3f,9.64 801.30 .13.50 *:•€£ % • Total Money Expended . 1*5 Teachers' BalarieH Janitor salary Truant officer * Toilets Installing same Officers' salaries Wood 2 Type writers Labor aud repairs Tuition returned to Ahren Cleaning school house Teeple Hardware Co., supplies nQCj-Tbos. Read coal and lumber Chemicals, Flag and staff Taking censuB Murphy & Jackson supplies Cash to balance $0042.57: $3800.00, .'.'«0.00 10.00 22^).00 254.51. 6(/.00 4». 00 65.00 93.33 20:00 1$.00 J 36.68 UO-.TT «9.10 18/50 AO.OO 10,20 949.48 $6042.57 i>; i • a W, E. Murphy Treasurer. D i s t . No 9, Hamburg fl * -^ » ; • Amount on hand July 7, 1917: General Fund $91).95 Library Fund 6.15 Total $106.10 Received Sept. 22, Primary 172.80 Received Dec. 28, Voted and Mill 3r5.69 Library 1.73 $596.32 Teacher Tuitien Officers' Fuel, su Expenses 's salary salaries 3 pplies and other expeni Balance on hand July 9, W.J. 1918 Nash 860.00 100.00 23.00 ses 58.90 $541.90 $.54.42 Director S.0Z The Edgsel Ford Case One of the Michigan homes as yet untouched by the draft is Henry Ford's, in Detroit. Edael Ford, Henry Ford's Bon, who holds a minor job in his father's establishment, has been permitted to remain behind the thousands of other Michigan men who have gone to the national army. His deferred classification is based on the idea that he is "iniispensible" as * cog in his father's business machinery. The farmers, in talking about t h e . Edsel Ford case, shrewdly question! each ether as to how the Ford industry . can spare Henry Ford if Edsel Ford is''in dispensable." They figure that the fa-; t h e r i s the dominant influence in his j business organization and that his son j ho3ds only a m'nor position. | Within the last week this angle ap- j pears to have devoloped as one of the j Significant features of the Michigan , political situation. Fro-n the feeling j reported from many counties, it is be- \ Jieved that the Edsel Ford case may, become one of the controlling factors j in the senatorial race.—Chelsea Tribune BUICK CARS A r e soon to be advanced considerably Prospective buyers should act promptly as this increase may come any day. L»i£ht Six Roadster or Touring Car 3 1 2 6 5 plus w a r tax. Phone Monks Bros, or 7 2 F 3 for demonstration. L E O A. MONKS WHEN THE TREATY pF PEACE IS MADE AX/end J* N t h e t i m e comes t o m a k e a t r e a t y of peace t o t h i s w a r , w e m u s t h a v e in t h e S e n a t e , t h e p l a c e w h e r e t r e a t i e s are ratified, m e n of t h e h i g h e s t ability, L e t M i c h i g a n send a man to the United States Senate who not only has the ability, but whose training especially fits him to meet the demand of a task so vital to us all—a r e d - blooded American who will insist that there be no peace until we have won the war—who will see to it that we do not lose in counc.il the slightest part of what we have with so much sacrifice won in the field. Commander Truman H. Newberry is the Win-the-War Can* didate. (the broadest expe- _ 'rience, t h t b e s t judgment and the m o s t pronounced Americanism. Our future will be in the balance. Every man; woman and child will in some way be affected— each one of us will be directly or indirectly concerned by what is then done. There must be no peace without victory. The victory so dearly won by our boys on the field of battle must be defended and safeguarded at the Council Board of the Nations. Truman H. Newberry N E W B E R R Y for UNITED STATES.SENATOR Pvbinhcd h\ . V d f r A. A. Tcmplcton, General Chatman Sen-ton^: Co'-rr.ittf* Paul H- King, Executiye Chairman Fourth—Any owner or occupant of a private Residence who has now on hand more than fifty tons of anthracite coal shall held such excess subject to the order of the Federal Fuel Administration Sixth—Consumers having special permit of the lecal fuel administrator havde elivered to them coal in proportion of two thirds anthracite and one third bituminous. Seventh—every coal dealer, jobber or operator is hereby prohibited to deliver to any domestieVonsumer any an-1 trator for Michigan, it is until further ! t h r a e j t a coal except as herein provided notice hereby ordered and d rected that ^ o n J y a f t e r M i d C 0 T , 8 u m e r has made Anthracite coal for domestic use within TKc Hessian, T•Tjy THE FIRST GERMAN INVASION CO-OPEftM IS PRIMARY MAXIM OF STATE FAIR EXPOSITION IS ONE OF FIVE LARGEST IN T H E UNITED STATES. EXHIBITS BY GOVERNMENT Man Must Come to Realize His Dapendance Upon His Fellowman and Ally Himself With tho Great Universal Army. Fuel Regulations f- " By the authority delegated to and vested in the Federal Fuel Adminis" the state of Michigan shall be distrib- ! uted as follows: First—Consumers having strictly hai d a signed application upon government 1 blank for that purpose. Eighth—Any violation of these orders by consumer or dealer will subject them coal base benrers may have delivered f to a fine of $5000 or two years imprisontheir requirements not exceeding six j m e n t or both, as provided by Act of tons. All nut and stove siz * to be I Congress. reserved as far %s possile for base born-* er use. Second—Consumers having hot air furnaces including hot air furnaces having bet water coils attached, one-half « f their requirements. For each ton of hard coal BOW on hand or hereafter delivered an additional ton of soft coal t o be procured Third—Consumers having hot water m steam beating equipments must pro- T}d» fuel other than anthracite coal for W. K.'Prudden Federal Fuel Administrator Ftearth—The owner or occupant of a •tides**, entitled to use anas**, steal set hare de&vered ment of Che grain dr!H at seed- 3 ing rime. 5 2. If you have no drill with 8 3 fertiliser attachment apply all g a through broaden* Ume and fer- a 2 miner dietreMor. s to exceed fifty tons, bji requlrementi for propthe 4S*fcve house are m Way back in Revolutionary days came the first German invasion oi America. The Hessians were purely mercenary soldiers, and had no love for the cause for which they were fighting. Their career as fighting men ended ;nddenly on a certain Christmas eve when Washington crossed the Delaware. As soldiers they were not a very great success, but the damage which they did to America did not end with their capture at Trenton. Unknowingly they introduced into this country the Hessian fly, which was destined to become our greatest wheat p e s t According to tradition, this fly, or rather the larvae of the fly, was brought to this country in the straw which the Hessian soldiers used for bedding for both man and animal. It found congenial conditions In America, multiplied enormously, and now infests practically all wheat producing regions. The annual loss due to its ravages must be far up in the millions, and there ts no present prospect of eradication. The Fly Lives Over Winter in the New Seed ing,of Wheat The fly itself is very small—scarcely a quarter of an inch in length, and as for looks—well, it looks like a fly. Eggs for the spring brood are laid early in the season. The small grub goes down to the base of the plant and lives on the plant tissues, and later on goes Into a cocoon or chrysalis form. Emerging from this it lays eggs again ou the fall-sown wheat, just as soon as the wheat gets above the surface of the ground. It is this second brood that is so destructive, and which forms the "flaxseed" form seen on infested wheat Seed Wheat Late, The time of emergence of this second brbod of egg-laying flies is fixed by nature. If the farmer can only foretell this, and delay seeding—the fly will ?o off looking for other pastures, and may even die without having found opportunity for laying Its eggs. But the Weather Is Against Late 8eedlng. Right here is where late seeding to control the fly is against the best farm practice. Winter may set in early and destroy the young plants. j «"» « true, no visitor will leave the Unless the wheat has made a good growth before the ground freezes exposition without his patriotic spirit up, its chance of surviving the winter is slim. We must delay seeding or the running riot. fly gets the w h e a t We must have good growth or winter gets I t What is to The musical organizations will be be done? I headed by Cavallo and his renowned Experience and actual experiment has shown that by using fertilizer' band OT «0 pieees. This company of wisely and carefully not only can late-sown wheat be made to catch up to instrument players will render a patriearly sown and thus the Hessian fly be outwitted and the weather man fooled otic concert of popular and classical all at one operation; but at the same time the crop can.be greatly Increased, music every afternoon and evening. This ado> to farm profits—so that It may be that the Hessian fly is a Messing Dunbar's White Hussars, dressed In in'disguise at least to those farmers who through its ravages are enabled to their gorgeous white uniforms will teach themselves "the better way.** i famish the music for the feature entertainments around the grounds. This organisation can be divided, at a ate's notice, into t w o b*nds. Each fall for 68 consecutive yearn the Michigan State Fair has been held. Starting os an exceedingly small and unconsequential exposition it has grown year by year uri£il today the Michigan State Fair is one of the five largest annual fairs conducted on the American continent. Despite the fact that the State oi Michigan has within its doors this great agricultural and industrial display, combined with the premier features of the amusement world, there are still many Wolverines unaware ol Its mission and who do not realize its importance. While the State Fair has been of unlimited aid to the industrial and agricultural life of Michigan in forme* years, this year its scope has been greatly Widened and It will become a gigantic war agency. The federal goveminent has taken the fair under it? consideration and is sending large exhibits manned by federal employes. Co-operation Solution of War. Solution of the present atrocious world's war lies In the co-operation of the American public and Co-operation has been the fundamental principle of the Michigan State Fair since 184J. This idea has been an underlying maxim through the history of the organization, but It has been especially fundamental since the reins of office were taken over by G. W, Dickinson, Secretary-Manager, five years ago, This year the great slogan of Co-operation will be in prominence more than ever before. When a man sits down to a meal does he ever consider who provided it? Does he even know, in most cases, where the different components of tha< meal came from? Did the salt and the pepper drop as manna from heaven? Did the flax or the cotton which forms the tablecloth grow upon the home place? Were the fibers spun into yarn by his housekeeper and was the cloth woven on the household loom? Did he rear the animal which supplied the meat? j Most Independent Are Dependent. "vVho delved into the earth for the • silver, the lead and the clay and who j turner! these raw products into knives, 1 forks and dishes? j Xo thoughtful man can consider these questions without being tremendously impressed with the utter der ^ . ^ n r " ^ '-" pynn tvr> most independent man upon iho co-o^cration of hundreds r.f *V •..:-:: :• oi his fellow men, whom he has never met and never heard of. Xo matter what his vocation may be —rich man, poor man, beggar man thief, doctor, lawyer, merchant chiefman's very existence is contingent upon the co-operation of thousands of people and organizations. The Michigan State Fair is the gath- • ering ground where this co-operation may be established, and an agency for preventing men from becoming so thoroughly specialists that they forget the other fellow. It is there they learn the great benefits which are knowr to be the direct results of helpful cooperation. At the 1918 Fair, to be held in Detroit from August 30 to September 8, ever patriotic citizen may learn how he is able to do his share in cooperating against f i e Hun. Bands, Bands, Bands and More Bands to Saturate Air at Mich. State Fair Bands, bands, bands and more bands with their blare of trumpets will overrun the fair grounds during the 1918 Michigan State Fair at Detroit, August 30 to September 8. G. W. Dickinson, Secretary-Manager of the fair association, believes there is nothing like martial music to stir up the patriotism of the people, and he declares that, it this is W*$i0$$^8$' ' ».„•* £v: - *. :ffij *zpz$--" <%» PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenience ui oar readw* tftftins East TrainB Weet $0.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 4JS—y:fio u.m Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South D G2 A. M. 10 4o A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 SA P. M 5 17 P . M. -1 -11 iJ- M » H V » H % % » » V > % » % > \ ^ H » 1 M U V U H M y . J< , SIC J.KR, M . D . C. L . SKiJLJai,M.D. J Drs. Sigler & Sigler i VhVbicians and Surgeons All Cfills promptly alteuded to day or night. Oiiice on Main .St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN mum n mm. I Attomesy at Law HOWELL, - MICH. 1 1 1 pnofaf^isiaraiaisjEiaiaisiaiaaiSis The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :• :: 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney - Mich, G. W . T E E P L E P r o p Pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d a t "the PoBtofiice a t i ' i n c k - n^y, M i c h . , HO S e c o n d OUcis M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1/2G a Year iu Advance Advertising rales mnde kiii'Wij un i p l l i l O U U O ! ) . C.-irdf ui Thanks, litiy treots. Kesolutio.ns ol Condolence, one dollar. LOCH} Noli<e&, in Local culumua tive :t-nl per line per each insertion. All matter intended to beuetil the personal or business interebt ut' any individual will lie puul.shed at regular adveitibein- rat«-K. Ann 'cncemenl uf entertainments, ^ i c , LUiibi be paid tor KL regular Local Notice rat e.s. Obiuiary and rnitrriagy noticeti are published free'of charge. ' Poetry must be paid tor at ihe rate ui tive cents per line. S t a t e of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, sa. F r a n k J . Cheney m ? k e s an oath t h a ' he is senior p a r t n e r ot t h e firm of F . J . Cheney & Co., d u ; r g business in t h e City of Toledo, County and S l a t e aforesaid, and t h a t said firm will pay t h e sum of O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for earth and every case of C a t a r r h that cannot be cured by t h e uae of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 18&o\ A. W. Cleason, (Sea)) Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine is t a k e n internally and a c t through t h e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of t h e S y s t e m . Send for testimonials', free. F . J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. Monks, son L . o and Mrs. Minnie Doody ano children spout Sunday in Stockbridge. a\\^axVw&&\Vt There is always room in the Soldiers kit for portraits of the fcome folk?. Your portrait—the idjil gift. DAISIE B. CHAPELL Hoekbridge Ifiobigui What hasfcbecome of^the service flag? Sunday, July 21st, t h e service flag of St. Mary's Parish will be dedicated with impressivt ceremonies at t h e church, 10:00 a. m. Sermon, patriotic airs, and Benediction of t h e Blessed Sacrament. Mrs. Anna Cook and Miss Lucile Richardson of Toledo ave visiting a t the home of Mr. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks were Ann Arbor visitors Suuday. Miss Daisy King visited Stockbridge relatives t h e first of vhe week. Mrs. Lou Wilcox was in Jackson Tuesday. Mrs. j a s . Tipiady and daughter Mary, Miss Ella Black and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F a r n a m w e r e Howell visitors Satur. day. Mrs. W. B. Darrow and grandson Robert visited Jackson relatives t h e last of the week.-^-¾^¾ r 'J » Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout^ and daughter Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout spent Sunday with relatives at Brighton. Mrs. Susie Martin is visiting relatives near Ann Arbor. Mrs. Nora Neynabor and daughter Lenore a r e visiting here. Mesdames Wm. Dunning and Myron Dunning spent Saturday and Sunday with Detroit relatives, Mable Clinton of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. R.Clinton. MrsvM. Nonks spent t h e past week with Chris Brogans of Howell. J. L. Monks and family spent a fews the past week in Lansing. Harold Doody is visiting relatives a^ Stockbridge. Pvt. Claude Kennedy of Ann Arbor .spent the week end here. M. J. Reason and wife spent t h e week end a t Detroit, C. Lynch i3 spending the week with John Dor.ohue's Patrick Leavey and family, John White and sons Ben, E r n e s t a n d Basil and families enjoyed a picnic dinner a t Portage L a k e and also visited E. Jedele and family a t Base Lake Sunday. Miss Florence Byer and uncle Mr. Albert K l a v i t t e r of Ypsilanti spent t h e week end a t t h e home of h e r father. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot spent a f e w days last week with relatives in B r i g h t o a Mrs. D o r a Davis is visiting relatives a t Bay View, Mich. LaRue Moran of Detroit was in town Monday. Rev. C a m b u r n and cousin Geo. Green and family and a niece, Edith Church of Adrian a r e a r e spending this week camping a t t h e Glennbrook Half Moon Lake. Mr. Schaef er of A n n A r b o r h a s bought the m e a t m a r k e t and e x p e c t s t o t a k e possesion n e x t week. Sanford Reason h a s sold his home here and will move n e x t October A t a m e e t i n g of t h e school board held Monday n i g h t t h e following officers were elected: C. L . Sigler, P r e s . ; Roes Read Sec.; W. E . Murphy, T r e a s . Mrs. R . A . Gradwell of Chicago is visiting h e r e . Miss Z i t r H a r r i s is visiting relatives in J a c k s o n . Mrs. C . M. Ingersoli who h a t been In S t n r g i i t h e p a s t week r e t u r n e d Tuesday night. Myron a n d N i t a Wilcox of Portage L a k e . a r e spending s f e w w e e k s a t S t . Johns, Mrs. R. W. Entwiselof Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook. Anderson Miss Mollie Wilson of New Brighton, N. Y.., is spending t h e s u m m e r with her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. Sunday, July 14 was t h e occasion of Mr. J a m e s M a r b l e ' s eightieth birthday. A number of old friends a n d many neighbors g a t h e r e d at t h e home Mr. and Mrs. Marble to congratulate Mr. Marble. One of those celebrated - ' M a r b l e " dinners (enough said) was served and this grand old couple listene '. t o t h e felicitations and well wishes of their friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett and son, Kirk Van Winkle and family, F r a n k Hoff and Floyd Randall of Lansing, Mr. J a m e s Ea.man and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k E a m a n and family of Detroit, Miss Mollie Wilson of N e w York, and Mr. and Mrs. A l b e r t Wilson C. V. Van Winkle and Robert Hoff and son. South Putnam Wm. Lennon and family of W h i t e Oak visited relatives in this vicinity. Miss Geneva Olrich of Howell spent the week end a t t h e home of A. J . Snyder. A t the annual meeting cf school Dist. No. 1 Wm. H e m m i n g e r was re-elected director for full t e r m . Mrs. E. Hill of Gregory and Mrs. F . Bowdish of North Waterloo spent one day last week with Mrs. Wm. Heminger. The escaped convict scare h a s so far subsided t h a t t h e women a r e beginning to return t o the huckleberry s w a m p s . NOXIOUS WEEDS N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n 1 b a t a 11 n o x i o u s w e e d s g r o w i n g o n a n y l a n d i n t h e t o w n s h i p of P u t n a m o r w i t h i n t h e litijita of a n y h i g h w a y p a s s i n g b y o r t h r o u g h s u c h l a n d s m u s t b e c u t d o w n a n d d e s t r o y e d on o r b e f o r e J u l y l o t h , 101S. F a i l u r e t o c o m p l y w i t h t i n s n o - t i c e o n o r b e f o r e t h e d a t e m e n - t i o n e d o r w i t h i n t e n d a y s t h e r e a f t ^ r s h a l l m a k e t h e p a r t i e s s o I f a i l i n g l i a b l e f o r t h e c o s t of c n t - I tinuc s u c h sveeds a n d an a d d i t i o n - a l t e n p e r c e n t u m ' o f s u c h c o s t , t o j b e l e v i e d a n d c o l l e c t e d a g a i n s t I t h e p r o p e r t y i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r j a s o t h e r i a x e e a r e l e v i e d a n d c o l - j l e c t e d , ' D a t t d J u n e 1 9 , 1 0 1 8 . j J a m e s S m i t h , H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r . s TATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of •aid Conrt, hp'ld at the probatr office in the city of Howell In said county, on the 'iSth day of Jane, A. D.. 1918. Present: Hon. Enuene A. Stowp, .fudge of Probate. In the matter of. the estate of Thomas Fagao, Otceaeed. Francit J. Shields bavins filed in Raid court bis petition pra)log that the time for the presentation of claims agdlnBt said estate b« limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims aort demands aj&i&dt •Did deceased by and before said court. It is ordered that 4 motbs from this dale be allowed for creditors to pies* nt d a l e s against said estate. It is further ordered that the 2nd day of Novtm her 1918, at 10 o'rlock in the forenoon , at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed tor the er- Atnina'ion and aijuatment of all claims and demands against said deceased. 7* KTGBNE A. STOWK, Judge of Probate. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. „ , St. Mar>'n Sunday serTlops: First MSM 7:30 a, m.; Pecomi Maes 10.00 a. MfcTHOOlST CH mU R; CVeHep ers 7 ati e p. Am u. j fronting vorvhip, 10*00 a. m. Second Mtnday er«ning.7:00 p.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.* Epwotth League, every**n<iay-venln<» ai 6:80. Praver mating. «r««nr Thare^ay *re*iog. at ?:«0. CONQKfeVMTiONAj. CHURCH. , a , Morning worship, 10:00 a. sa. Seoead Sa&day evening.?.00 p. m. ttundaj* riebeoL, II:00 a. m. T*er',«'»*' ranting, let. Mondav tn #*eh tantfth. LlVlNUa f ON l O D t i b H6. 76 F. A A. M. Meets Tveeday eresiBg on or Nifor* the fall of tbe taeeiu ft. L. Sheefer. W V. F. G.Jaekeoa See EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO n > Jfasu Friday evening en or before toe full at tb< m«xm ilABtoit i'VAsem, W. Jt. Lrxa MtAwm vr. »ee. aPtIrNetCo KtNiieE Yee cCoAndM XP hNorOed. a«y0 37e WT*.» iMag A o.f, WM. Domiiaa, V. c . W E Mvftnnr, 8ec. OUR PURE OLIVE OIL, I t i s a b s o l u t e l y p u r e , a l l u n s o u n d fruit b e i n ^ r e j e c t e d b e l o r e r r t a i u i t a c t u r e a n d is g u a r a n t e e d t o b e e n t i r e l y free f r o m c o t t o n s e e d oil o r a d u l t e r a n t s . M o b t c h e a p g r a d e s of o l i v e oil a r e l a r g e l y c o m p o s e d of L"oLton s e e d oil. I t is w e l l k n o w n t h a t c o t t o n seed oil is i n j u r - i o u s t o t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m a n d n a u s e a t i n g t o t h e s t o m a c h . O w i n g t o i t s b o d y i n a m a y o n n a i s e o r p l a i n d r e s s i n g a t a b l e s p o o n ! u l will g o f u r t h e r t h a n t w i c e t h e q u a n t i t y of a n y c h e a p g r a d e s of o i l . TRY IT. YOU WILL LIKE IT. U. M. Ingersoli JXyjxl f u t i l i t y I>rn*>* S t o r e (Glasgow Brothers I Noted For Selling Good Goods Cheap - 129 to 135 W. Main, Jackson, Mich. THREE HUNDRED WASH SKIRTS f Specially Priced FOP Mid-summer Clearance Novel trimmings of button.- and stitchings on pockets pnd belts. Wonderful values marked in groups at $1,49, $2.98, $3.50 And $5.00 Early Selection G ves Excellent Choice C a s h a n d highe=t p r i c e p a i d for e g g s a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h e p o u l t r y p l a n t - Will t a k e i n e g g s s i x d a y s of t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r y o n ' W c d n c i d a v s . S o l i c i t i n g v o u r p a t r o n a g e . &. P A R N A M . DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. That means 200 000 well satisfied motoristi, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— HE KNOWS how smoothly and how ecnomicall? it runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to vtefl about it. Touring ar 1985.00 A.' H. FLINTOPT • . • • * t m \mr-.$^M ";.* • • » * '^•'*^>rmiiiAki:. ' ^^inr'i '--^-1x ii i i i # w f TI iff. ^ivtiLi'ufc \i A k u^jdikrf^hLaav.'fiat,., •f***?: >jr*y~ n._ >zm \ \ * ' ^»1» **mmmt—»mm> . _ _ • - - ^ . ^ w - \ t . * PINCKNEY DISPATCH n "' V'- •:,t mM W ^ A i.ln i:'*c,: • » » » » » * » » ' » •J^gwej STATE NEWS Port Huron—Te- candidates are utter the postmaster at Marine City Including three women. Grand JJaven—The fish bouse of Van Hall Bios., one at the largest In this district, was destroyed by fire. Bis Rapid*—About 58 per cent of Mecosta's June registrants have asked exemption on farming or dependency grounds. Port HUTOJU—Three Ptre Marquette employes have beeu bound ovtr to the federal courts tor stealing liquor from a freight car. Lansing—The partridge season is not open In Antrim, Kalkaska and Bchoolcraft counties, contrary to general impression. The birds are protected tor a year ii Michigan. Lansing—Threaht-nnen, now given deferred dratt classic cation under agricultural claims, may be included in the next call. Th4 State Food £dministratioa is taking up the question. Port Huro^i—Manufacturers of Sanilac, Macomb and St. Clair counties at a meeting here outlined plans for cooperation in war work and for a clearing house for labor and other essential*. Grand Rapids—Beverages made by the Red Cross Manufacturing Co., of St Louis, Mo., can not be sold under the state prohibition code, according to analysis cf btate chemists announced by local authorities. Grand Rapids—Frank B. Allen, proprietor of a taxicab service, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 and costs by Judge Dunham in Superior Court recently* This h» the first Jail term for prohibition violators here. Battle Creek—Harry E. Patrick, equipment contractor for cantonments, a member of the Service Equipment company of Chicago, was arrested and arraigned before United States Commissioner 0. Scott Clark on the charge of furnishing liquor to a soldier. Ann Arbor—Classes of Dr. Ewald Augustus Boucke, professor of German in the University of Michigan, have been discontinued in the summer session. The leave ot absence granted by the Board of Regents has been made to take effect immediately. Detroit—With capital stock of $60,- 000, the Fordson State bank has filed articles of incorporate I in Lansing. The incorporators are Henry Ford, Bdsel B. Ford and Ernest G. Liebold. The bank is to open for business in proximity to the Ford industrial center on River Rouge, west of Detroit. Harbor Springs — Clarence H. Howell, president of the Illinois Steel company, of S t Louis, Mo., whose summer home 1B at Harbor Point shipped by express one crate of straw berries to President Wood row Wilson at the White House. The berries were grown in the Thomas Robinson gardens at this place. Hillsdale—James Thompson has be*n brought back from Camp Custer by attorneys in an effort, to force him to deed back to his mother their 100- acre farm. He Sled a deed from his mother, a marriage license and a mortgage for $4,000 on the property in favor of his wife on the same day recently at Battle Creek. Ann Arbor—The State War Preparedness Board has set aside $21,000 for the treatment of tubercular soldiers. This action, taken at a joint meeting of the board, the Michigan Anti-Tuber (miosis Association, and the board of trustees of the State Sanitarium at Howell, is the biggest single- step in the campaign against tuberculosis in %cf*MgmTi in several years. Ann Arbor—The University of MioMgM has reported to Washington that it has the ability constantly to train 2300 army men The report Is based en a careful surrey of rooming mad boarding facilities. There are soon to be 700 army mechanics training here. The present survey enables the army to quadruple the number of selects sent here for special training. Saginaw—The Saginaw GermanU organlrea In 1887 and for many yean one of the most prominent German organisations in Michigan, has voted to abolish its German library, put the ban en the use of the German language la the society's big elubl- to change Its name and con eliminating everything saves* tbe Teutonic The society M company, One Hundred gvggtfy-fiftfe tofantry, of Owosso, A n * sVatt frilio* i n action on { j g f » I t wtstfi PHvntn>a*nest 01 en berg, S H f a g & f f t t t to****** Several oth- 5 i * w » s » * 0 * e * #*Wse*ereJy wounded mfesjoment Olenberg ena year ag* end his name urasfiittr' 1» too coo-salty list by Tssesninf staefcett Wrtgftt, w o * anus* STEVES* <WSBnV. -SW1 avn. nattered to on Oedar Sprlags—Gien Hill, ot this vtt lege, has received a distinguished service crosb in France. Lansing—The State Food Administration has announced that Michigan's sugar supply again is low. Muskngon—Since school dismissed, 490 boys have obtained work permits. Sixty are working on tarms Owosso—Private Ernest Olenberg, of Wixom, was killed ~o action and several local m« n wounded in Co. M, 125th Infantry. Port HuTon—-Lieut Percy Monteith former Detroit newspaper man, has been transferred from Dallas to Selfridge Field, Mt Clemens, to complete his training in aviation. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Joseph Ellis suffered a crushed skull and internal Injuries when her husband drove into a telephone pole five miles from this city just as the family were starling for Toledo. Bay City—Aid. Edwin T. Boden, secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy, has resigned from the council to quality as city treasurer. He succeeds Ross Wands, wno resigned on charges of a shortage. Big Rapids—C. W. Vanalstine was robbed of $450, a watch and pocket knife by a thief whe broke the window of his bedroom, reached through and took his trousers, with the valuables in the pockets. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Samuel Damoth, 46 years old, wife of a Way land farmer, was killed when a Grand Rapids- Kalamazo" interurtan car struck the motor truck she wag urivlng. Her husband jumped and'escaped. Bay City—Miss Aarienne Daily, a niece of Harry Daily, wholesale grocer, suffered a broken left leg when a car her uncle was driving collapsed on .the way to Linwood. Marie Kelly, the third JQember of the party, was unhurt Grand Haven—A systematic plan is being worked out to save tbe historical sand dunes along Lake Michigan. The services ot the forestry department of the Michigan Agricultural College and the University of Michigan have been obtained. Detroit—Bond issues tor a municipal hospital and for sewerage construction were approved by Highland Park voters at a special election July 10 by a majority ot about five to one. A very light vote was cast, scarcely 300 ballots being polled. Lansing—Michigan bad 219,292 licensed pleasure automobile cars July 1. There were 23,420 commercial cars, 6,505 motorcycles, b61 licensed dealers, 19,420 chauffeurs ami 5,446 transiers. Fees totaled $2,686,490, ot which the good roads funds get $1,311,712. Lansing—Governor Sleeper has lasted an appeal for every man outside the draft age to volunteer to county agents and government labor bureaus for work in the harvest fields. The coming draft calls will strip Michigan of thousands of farmers previously ex empted on agricultural grounds. Grand RapiCs—Trial of the famous suit against the Detroit Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad, a part of the Grand Trunk system, in which the state seeks to recover nearly $5,000,000 in back tases, will begin before Judge John S. McDonald *in Kent county Circuit Court Wednesday, July 17. Atty.-Gen. Alex J. Groesbeck will a p pear tor the state. Owosso—According to word received here members of the state constabulary are now searching all passengers on Ann Arbor motor cars coming out ot Toledo to prevent liquor beinf brought Into Michigari. The trooperV board cars at Temperance and ride tc Dundee. Conductors also have order* not to allcw any intoxicated person* to board trains at Toledo. Lansing—Governor Sleeper has selected the following as members of the motor truck highway commission: W. S. Metzger, C. C. Starkweather, H. & Earle, Detroit; F. F. Rogers, C. P. Downey, Lansing; Chester Howell, Saginaw; George E. Yokom, Port Huron; Fred Z. Pantlind, John I. Gibson, Grand Rapids; Fred Hodges, Kalamazoo; J. D. Dort Flint; W. B. Mitchell Bay City, and Burt Wickham, Lansing, secretary. Pontiac—J. Fran) Codling, treasurer of Royal Oak township from 1913 tc 1915, was acquitted of eznbexxlement after a trial in circuit court that opened Monday, July &. Codling was charged with having appropriated $4, 100.25. He drew a check for the full amount which he gate to tbe town board Us: March to be held until such time as he could account for tbe shortage. He has sine accounted for approximately $500. Ferndale—The Ferndale eummiasios has taken steps ir the proposal to bond Ferndale for 182,000 for water, sower and other necessary improve meats, in tbe appointment of a committee composed of Commissiooet Leever and Damon, to investigate tbe possibility of extending tbe-DetrcJt 10, inch water mate BOW under tion on Woodward swemae, bet tbe Sevemnid tne Ksght-tnlle road* tbxomgbtbe FIREWORKS SALE IN STATE STOPPED ORDER COME8 FROM FRANK H. ELLSWORTH COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE. 219 ACCIDENTS LAST YEAR Permission to Confiscate A l l Fireworks For Sale Throughout the Stats of Michigan. WILL COMMAND FIRST DIVISION OF REGULARS AT FRONT Lansing.—Sale of fireworks is prohibited in Michigan during tbe war by an order issued by Frank H. Ellaworth, commissioner of insurance and ex-offlcio fire marshal. The commissioner alBo bans the manufacture, use or display of fireworks. Mayors, chiefs of police and fire departments of any village, town and city and the prosecuting attorney and sheriff of any county are given authority te con-' fiscate all fireworks offered for sale, on display, or in use In Michigan. The full order is as follows: "To the citizens of Michigan: Further co-operation appears to be necessary for the conservation of our resources and the protection of the lives of our citizens, on account of the careless use of fireworks. "In the year 1917 there were 9,713 fires within the state, entailing a property loss Of more than $10,000,- 000 and the loss of 143 lives, many of "these Area being due to -the careless use of fireworks. During the past 15 years 44,731 persons, mostly young people, were killed and wounded as a direct result of the use of fireworks in the United States. In both fatal and non-fatal accidents there have been many material decreases, but last year there were 219 accidents, of which 11 were fatal. "Public safety demands the discontinuation of the use of fireworks, to prevent unnecessary waste of property and for the protection of human lives. "Therefore, by virtue of the MAJOR-GEN. ROBERT L. BULLARD Major-General Robert L. Bullard. formerly stationed at Fort Wayno with the Twenty-sixth infantry, wiil be one ot the leaders of the troops to help drive the Germans back to Berlin, announcement being made by General Peyton March, chief of staff at Washington, that he would be in command of the first division of regulars. WILSON GIVENWIRE CONTROL By Vote of 46 t o 16 President Takes Over Telephone, Telegraph, Cable and Radio Lines, Washington. — Congress Saturday night granted President Wilson's request for authority to take over and au* j operate telegraph, telephone, cable thority in me invested, as a public a n d r a d I o 1 I n e B B y a v o t e o f 4 6 t 0 safety and a fire prevention measure. w _ t h e m i n o r l t y all Republicans- I do hereby prohibit tbe manufacture, | t h e 8 e n a l e ^ ^ ^ , without amendsale, use or display within the Btat.e of Michigan of fireworks of any kind or description, from and after Jhid dates for the duration of the war, and it will, therefore, be unlawful to sell, use or display fire crackers, blank ments, the House resolution granting such power for the period of the war. The vote was made possible by previous agreement of the Senate to put over until after three-day recess periods, the vote on national prohibicartridges, toy pistols, toy gun*, toy tion legislation. cannons in which explosives are used. T h e r e 8 0 iu t ion will be signed by the type of balloon which requires | presiding officers of the Senate*and fire underneath to propel same, or i H o u 6 e a n d t r a n 8 m i t t e d to the presany substance or device for discharg ing explosives.' LARGE BEAN CROP EXPECTED idem, when Congress begins its summer vacation. All attempts to amend or modify the Administration measure, which passed the House,. July 5, by a vote Survey of Bean Crop i n State Double' o f 2 2 1 t 0 4 > w e r e defeated. Amend- Last Years. j m e n t s * D v Senator Watson, of Indiana, . ' I to except telephones and press wires Lansing.—Michigan's bean crop this ' f r o m t n e resolution were defeated, year is expected to reach 6,000,000' respectively, 41 to 20. and 39 to 21 bushelB—just double last year's crop. That is the statement made by Kenneth Phillips Kimball, of Detroit, a member of the United States food administration, and director of the nation's bean supply, who has just An amendment by Senator Gore, of Oklohoma, Democrat, to limit action regarding telephones to long distance wires, was voted down, while an amendment by Senator Reed, of Missouri, designed to insure unrestricted SPECIAL TRAINING FOR 12,143 Men Will Be Sent to Various Schools ; to Fit Them f o r Army Service. Washington—Provost Marshal General Crowder issued a draft call for 12,143 registrants of grammar school education and qualified for general military service.. These men wiy entrain between August 1 and 28, for various schools for special occupational training to fit them for army service. The call covers 27 Btates and the District of Columbia. In school calls boards are authorised to .allow the Induction of volunteers until within approximately a week of entralnment date. STATE MOTOR FEES, $2,689,490 Michigan Has 219,292 Passenger Automobiles t o July 1. Laming—Michigan had 219,252 lj. censed pleasure passenger autos July 1, according to figures given out by the automobile division ot the state department In addition, there were 28,420 com* mercial cars, 6,586 motorcycles, 561 dealers' licenses, 19,410 chauffeurs and 6,446 transfers to other owners during the 4rst eiz months of the caleniaryear. The license fees oa the same date had reached a total ot $2,689,490» of which $M11,?1* went t o the counties m which the oars -wet* owned, lor gsod roads, wMSe the beJaaoe wast tet* the state fclgaway ftmd. i * * * ^ ^ * ^ * ^ * * ^ * * 1 * * * * * * * * * * ' ^ , completed a survey of crop conditions ! p u b l i c u s e o f facilities, was twice *eand all other phases of the bean in- j J ^ 6 0 ' dustry in the state. He visited all j the principal bean growing districts < and elevator points throughout Michi-! gan and conferred with Administra. j tor Prescott and Gov Sleeper. J PRESIDENT SENDS GREETINGS TO FRANCE Bastille Day the Great National Holiday of France. Washington—President Wilson sent the following message to President Poincare of France: America greets France on this day of stirring memories with a heart full of warm friendship and ot devotion to the great cause in which the two peoples are now so happily united. July Fourteenth, like our own July Fourth, has taken on a new significance, not only for France but for the world. As France celebrated our Fourth of July, so do few celebrate her Fourteenth, keenly conscious of a comradeship of arms and of purpose of which *e are deeply proud. The sea seems very narrow today, France i s so close a neighbor to our hearts. The war is being (ought to save ourselves from intolerable things, hat it is also being fought to save mankind. We extend our hands to each, other, so the great peoples with whom we are associated, and to the peoples everywhere who love right and prise Justice as a thing beyond price, and consecrate ourselves once more to the noble enterprise of peace and Justice, realising the great ooaoaptlose that hare lifted France and America high among the free peoples) of the world. The French flag flies today from the staff of the White hostse, and America It h a j t r to honor that las. AUSTRIAN PIPER DEMANDS COONTRY CEDE TO U.S.TERMS ARBEITER Z E I T U N G A U S T R I A N SOCIAL DEMOCRACY W A N T * AGREEMENT W I T H U. 6. AUSTRIAN PREMIER SLATED. TO SOON RESIGN OFFICE Germany Expects to Retrieve Mer Colonies Through Battering Belgium Bays Reporter to Copenhagen. Pari*—The Arbeiter Zeitung, Vienna, official organ of the Austrian Social Democracy, demands, according to a dispatch received by the HavaB agency, the Australian government come to an agreement with President Wilson. The German imperial chancellor announced in tbe reichstag last month the Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna had been barred in Germany by the government, in full accord with the government of Vienna, because the paper was "considered every day more and moie a perverted newspaper." Will Bare Foreign Intention. Amsterdam—It was announced at Vienna Sunday with reference to impending sessions of Austrian and Hungarians parliaments, according to a telegram from the Austrian capital, "important statements regarding the foreign policy will be made by the government." Austrian Premier te Resign. Berne (via Paris)—Austrian papers which have reached here say Premier von Seylder will soon resign. Political commentators in the Austrian press add his successor must be "equally agreeable to Germans and Poles." Two Polish reichstrath deputies. Billp* nlsky and Kearitowski, are mentioned as timber for the premiership. Germany Wants Back Colonies. Copenhagen—Basing his statement upon interviews he has just had with former German Chancellor Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg and other prominent Germans, the Berlin correspondent of the Copenhagen Politiken says; "Germany expects to retrieve her colonies through battering Belgium, but she will not surrender Belgium unless free rule to her colonies also is granted." The Budapest newspaper Pester Lloyd publishes an interview with the German ambassador at Vienna in which the diplomat says the German army command desires only the "necessary eastern frontier corrections, with military and economic guarantees in the west, including such guar antees regarding Belgium." *r- &, .fv: r ^ •**;-" *rryv'y*c W^-#>^ &*>, • ' • - ^ *r\ i'•iS'jj jr.: 2^21¾ 10Z; I T S , - $ f ; ; # Germany t o Give Up Belgium. Copenhagen—Count von Hertling, in his address to the main committee of the Reichstag, July 11, said it was not Germany's intention to retain Belgium after the war. "The present possession of Belgium only means that we have a pawn for future negotiations," the imperial chancellor said. "We have no intention to keep Belgium in any form whatever." The Reichstag has adjourned for the summer recess after voting the war credits demanded by the government Independent Socialists dissented and Polish Socialists refused to vote. Discussing Belgium, Chancellor von Heniing is quoted as follows: "What we precisely want, as expressed by us on February 24, is that, after the war. restored Belgium -shall, as a self-dependent state, not be subject to anybody as a vasaal and shall live with us in good friendly relations. 1 have held this point of view from ths beginning In regard to Belgium, and I still hold it today. This Bide of my policy is fully in conformity with tbe general lines, the direction of wtich I yesterday clearly laid before you. "We are waging the war as a war of defense; a s we have done from the very beginning, and every imperialistic tendency and every tendency to world domination hat been remote from o a r minds. "What we want is the inviolability of our territory, open air expansion for our people in the eeonemic 'dofenin, and naturally, also, security in regard to the future. This Is completely la eofiiormity with my point of view in regard to Belgjnm, hat-hew this point of view can tea es^bBaned in detail -depend* npon^ntarn nejgottajilasje, and e« fate point I a m mneM to*jgHrtr hind- Issr slAelafSkiaona.*' ••.*""'•' , ' . - . * . , " *,_, -t^•'ST1 ' * - ' • ' >". > . ' V . ; , « ; • .•'v.?**; >*• "yA> #& >:>v > i ^ i*^ cm - '>;7v-.-.w.V£ f' Y" '^"'Ak •.S:^^*3tJ»t>'jdt PINCKNEY DISPATCH K » " * ANAi1H8(MS0LmR WIlOWtYT « * AKTnUDGlJYEMPEY MACHINE: ojiflia, JQVIWW /TUHCE-—• © 1917 OY EMPEY AND HIS COMPANY GO "OVER THE TOP" COSTLY BUT SUCCESSFUL ATTACK. IN Synopehv—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltania, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. Alter a snort experience as a recruiting officer in London, he is sent to training quarters In Prance, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Kmpey 8 company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his nrst turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. Uiaplata distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot i v „t n ,p i T c k a n d s h o v e l Empey has experience as a trench digger in wo Man s Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail Exciting work on observation post duty. Back in writes and stages a successful play. rest billets Empey CHAPTER X X I . —17— About Turn. The next evening we were relieved 6y the —th brigade, and once agaJa returned to rest billets. Upon arriving at these billets we were given twentyfour hours in which to clean up. I had Just finished gettiDg the mud from my uniform when the orderly sergeant informed me that my name was in orders to leave, and that I was to report to the orderly room In the morning for orders, transportation and rations. I nearly had a fit, hustled about packing up, filling my pack with souvenirs such as shell heads, dud bombs, nose caps, shrapnel balls, and a Prussian guardsman's helmet In fact, before I turned In that night, I had everything ready to report at the orderly room at nine the next morning. I was the envy of the whole section, swanking around, telling of the good time I was going to have, the places I would visit, and the real, old English beer I Intended to guzzle. Sort of rubbed It Into them, because they all do It, and now that it was my turn, 1 took pains to get my own back. At nine I reported to the captain, receiving my travel order and pass. He asked me how much money I wanted to draw, I glibly answered, 'Three hundred francs, sir;" he just as glibly banded me one hundred. Reporting at brigade headquarters, with my pack weighing a ton, I waited, with forty others, for the adjutant to inspect us. After an hour's wait, he came out; must have been sore because he wasn't going with us. The quartermaster sergeant Issued us two days' rations, In a little white canvas ration bag, which we tied to our belts. Then two motor lorries came along and we piled In, laughing, joking, and In the best of spirits. We even loved the Germans, we were feeling so hanpy. Our journey to seven days' bliss in Blighty had commenced. The ride in the lorry lasted about two hours; by this time we were covered with fine, white dust from the road, but didn't mind, even if we were I lar morgue. Some were mangled hor nearly choking. At the railroad station at F we reported to an officer, who had a white band around his arm, which read "R. T. O." (Royal Transportation Officer). To us this officer was Santa Glaus. The sergeant in charge showed him our orders; he glanced through them and said: "Make yourselves comfortable on the platform and don't leave; the train is liable to be along in five minutes—or five hours." It'came in five hours, a string of eleven match boxes on big, high wheels, drawn by a dinky little engine with the "con." These -match boxes were cattle cars, on the sides of which was pointed the old familiar sign, "Hdmmea 40, Chevaux 8." The R. T. O. stuck us all into one ear. We didn't care; it was as good as a Pullman to us. Two days we spent ©a that train, bumping, stopping, Jerking ahead, and sometimes sliding back. At three stations we stepped long enough to make some tea, but wene unable to wash, so when we arrlTed at B ••• • •> where we were to embark for Blighty, we were aa black aa Tnrcos and, with oar unshaven faces, we looked like a lot of tmmpa. Though tired out, we were We had packed up, preparatory to detrainta* when t B . T . 0 . held ap his hand for aa to atop where wt were been received cancelling all leave. If you had been three hours earlier you would have gotten away. Just stay in that train, as it is going back. Rations will be issued to you for your return journey to your respective stations. Beastly rotten, I know." Then he left. A dead silence resulted. Then men started to curse, threw their rifles on the floor of the car; others said nothing, seemed to be stupefied, while some had the tears running down their cheeks. It was a bitter disappointment to all. How we blinded at the engineer of that train; it was all his fault (so we reasoned); why hadn't he speeded up a little or been on time, then we would have gotten off before the order arrived? Now it was no Blighty for us. That return journey was misery to us; I just can't describe i t When we got back to rest billets, we found that our brigade was In the trenches (another agreeable surprise) and that an attack was contemplated. Seventeen of the forty-one will never get another chance to go on leave; they were killed In the attack. Just think if that train had been on time, those seventeen would still be alive. I hate to tell you how I was kidded by the boys when I got back, but it was good and plenty. Our machine gun company took ov&t their part of the line at seven o'clock, the night after I returned from my near leave. At 8:30 the following morning three waves went over and captured the first and second German trenches. The machine gunners went over with the fourth wave to consolidate the captured line or "dig in," as Tommy calls it Crossing No Man's Land without clicking any casualties, we came to the German trench and mounted our guns on the parados of same. I never saw such a mess in my life —bunches of twisted barbed wire lying about, shell holes everywhere, trench all bashed in, parapets gone, and dead bodies, why, that ditch was full of them, theirs and ours. It was a regain our case this proved to be BOX The German artillery and machine guns had us taped (ranged) for fair; it was worth your life to expose yourself uu Instant Don't think for a minute that the Germans were the only sufferers; we were clicking casualties so fust that you needed an adding machine to keep track of them. Did you ever see one of the steam shovels at work on the Panama canal? Weil, it would look like a hen scratching alongside of a Tommy "digging in" while under fire. You couldn't see daylight through the clouds of dirt from his shovel. After losing three out of six men of our crew we managed to set up our machine gun. One of the legs of the tripod was resting on the chest of a half-buried body. When the gun was firing, it gave the Impression that the body was breathing. This was caused by the excessive vibration. Three or four feet down the trench, about three feet frojo the ground, a foot was protruding from the earth. We knew It was a German by the black leather boot One of our crew used that foot to hang extra bandoliers of ammunition on. This man always was a handy fellow; made use of little points that the ordinary person would overlook. The Germans made three counterattacks, which we repulsed, but not without heavy loss on our side. They also suffered severely from our shell and machine-gun fire. The ground was spotted with their dead and dying. The next day things were somewhat quieter, but not quiet enough to bury the dead. We lived, ate and slept In that trench with the unburied dead for six days. It was awful to watch their faces become swollen and discolored. Towards the last the stench was fierce. What got on my nerves the most was that foot sticking out of the dirt. It seemed to me, at night, in the moonlight, to be trying to twist around. Several times this impression was so strong that I went to it and grasped it in both hands, to see If I could feel a movement. I told this to the man who had used It for a hatrack just before I lay down for a little _nap, as things were quiet, and I needed a rest pretty badly. When I woke up the foot was gone. He had cut It off with our chain saw out of the spare parts' box, and had plastered the stump over with mud. During the next two -or three days, before we were relieved, I missed that foot dreadfully; seemed as if I had suddenly lost a chum. I think the worst thing of all was to watch the rats, at night, and sometimes in the day, run over and play about among the dead. Near our gun, right across the parapet, could be seen the body of a German lieutenant, the head and arms of which were hanging Into our trench. The man who had cut off the foot used to sit and carry on a one-sided conversation with this officer, used to argue and point out why Germany was in the wrong. During all of this monologue I never heard him say anything out of the way—anything that would have hurt the officer's feelings had he been alive. He was square all right; wouldn't even take advantage of a dead man in an argument To civilians this must seem dreadful, but out here one gets so used to awful sights that it makes no impression. In passing a butcher shop you are not shocked by seeing a dead turkey hanging from a hook. Well, in France, a dead body la looked spoa from the same angle. But, nevertheless, when our six days were up, we were tickled to death to be relieved. Our machine gun company lost seventeen killed and thirty-one wounded in that little local uffalr of "straightening the line," while the other companies clicked it worse than we did. After the attack we went Into reserve billets for six days, and on the seventh once again we were In rest bit let*. Success Has Followed All Their Efforts. CHAPTER XXII. Punishments and Machine-Qun Stunt* Soon after my urriva.1 In France; la fact, from my enlistment, I had found that in the British army discipline Is very strict. One has to be very careful In order to stay on the narrow path of government virtue. There are about seven million ways of breaking the king's regulations; to keep one you have to break another. The worst punishment is death by a firing squad, or "up against the wall," as Tommy calls it. This Is for desertion, cowardice, mutiny, giving information to the enemy, looting, rape, robbing the dead, forcing a safeguard, striking a superior, etc. Then comes the punishment of sixtyfour days in the front-line trench without relief. During this time you have to engage in all raids, working parties in No Man's I,and, and every hazardous undertaking that comes along. If you live through the sixty-four days you are indeed lucky. Empey and his comrades make the deadly machine guns perform all kinds of tricks to the discomfiture of Fritz. The next installment tells how the German gunners are fooled. (TO BE CONTINUED.) IRON FOUNDRY IN WAR AREA How Women of France Are "Doing Their Bit" to Keep the Wheels of Industry Moving. An interesting narration of operation under unique and difficult conditions of an iron foundry in the war area Is given by the correspondent ol a British paper writing from the firing line in France. He relates: One doei not see much foundry work out here, but a few weeks ago I was billeted It I a town near by, and actually saw a cupola in full blast I at once got permission to have a look around, and was greatly surprised at what I saw. The foundry was a very primitive affair— just a little jobbing nhop—and was mostly run by French women and girls, superintended by a few mea These women were making work up tc three or four hundred pounds in weight, and in a little side shop somi half dosen women were making component parts of machinery by thi simple method of bedding-ln. I after ward saw some of the finished work, and It would put to shame the wort done by many of our so-called molden | at home. The women work la ordinary dress, and work very clean and exact in both iron and brass, and slsa under shell fire and air ra!4». 'in thi shop was a great hole where a Ger man had dropped a bomb the night be* fore, but the women still worked onv Scientific American. ribly from our shell fire, while others were wholly or partly burled In the mud, the result of shell explosions caving in the walls of the trench. One dead German was lying on his back, with a rifle sticking straight up in the air, the bayonet of which was burled to the hilt in his chest Across his feet lay a dead English soldier with a bullet bole in bis forehead. This Tommy must have been killed Just as he ran his bayonet through the German, Rifles and equipment were scattered about, and occasionally a steel helmet could be seen sticking out of the mud. At one point just in the entrance to a communication trench, was a stretcher. On this stretcher a German was lying with a white bandage around his knee,, near to him lay one of the stretcher-bearers, the red cross on his arm covered with mud and his helmet filled with blood and brain*. Close by, sitting up against the wall of the trench, with head resting on his chest, was the other stretcher-bearer. He seemed to he alive, the. posture was so natural and easy; but when I get closer I could see a largo. Jagged hole in his temple. The throe must hare been killed by the same shell-burst The dugouts were all smashed In and Knocked about big square-cut timbers splintered Into bits, walls caved la and entrances choked. Tommy, after taking a trench, learns to his sorrow that the hardest part of j t W w o r k U s o M d t t Thistle In Scottish History Various Traditions Concerning Its Adoption by the Highland Clans as Their Emblem. "The thistle of Scotland Is said to be the oldest national flower, and tradition traces its adoption to the reign of Alexander m and the battle of Larga" (when an attacking Dane stepped upon a thistle and Involuntarily gave the alarm, whereupon the Scots drove the Invaders out). "Another account of its adoption Is of a very different character," writes {Catherine M. Seals in Flower Lore and Legend. "About the middle of the fifteenth century a company of sternfaced men met in the council chamber of Edinburgh, and the occasion of that meeting was to discuss the advisability of substituting the thistle for the figure of St Andrew on the national banner. The proceedings of the council were secret but soon after the thistle appeared upon every Scottish banner. The national motto might have been adopted with appropriate' ness On either of these occasions: •Nemo me lmpune laeeestt' The poltte reading of this It, 'No man attacks me without being punished,' but the more simple translation of earlier days was, Touch me who daresP while the original la supposed to hare been, *Wna dare meddle wf ssef Another inscription which somethaea accompanies the Scottish emblem reads: *Ce que D4eu garde, est Mea garde;* That whidi God guards is well guarded.' T h e thistle appeared osndaJly lot the first time during the reign *f Jaaus O, who bad it placed em coinage of the kingdom and adopted It as his own badge. It also appeared upon the coins in the reigns of James IV, Mary Stuart, James V and James VI. The thistle merke was a silver shilling. The thistle dollar was a double merke. Each took Its name from the emblem on it." Cavite Flashes Time Over Paeiflo. Since October 1 the radio station at Cavite, co-operating with the Philippine bureau of posts and the Manila observatory, has been sending the time signals of the 120th meridian east of Greenwich nt 11 n. m.'and 10 p. m. every day, says Science, For the' purpose „«f sending time sls> nals, the transmitting clock of the Manila observatory is connected with the Cavite wireless station through the bureau of posts. Manila observatory time signals begin at 10:55 a. m. and 9:55 p. m., standard time of the 120th meridian east of Greenwich, and continue for five minutes. During this Interval every tick of the clock Is transmitted. except the 28th, 29th, 04th 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th and 59th of each minute. The situation of Manila In the Pa* cine makes this service of the greatest importance to the mercantile and naval fleets that »4* upon that ocean. On the train from Edmonton to Winnipeg the writer took a seat beside a soldier who had returned from the front. On his breast he wore the beautiful distinguished service medal. One coat sleeve was armless, and on his left cheek he bore a scar that he would carry to his grave. He had served his country faithfully and well. At the first call for soldiers In August, 1914, he hustened to the recruiting office, leaving his 320-acre farm, with its crop ready for harvest, a full equipment of farm implements, plenty of horses, and a wife. The wife should not be last on the list for she proved the master of the situation, and loyally took hold of the question of production, while her husband was on his way to fight the Hun. And she succeeded. In 1915 she succeeded, and again In 1916, and when her husband returned in 1917 she was able to show some contemplated farm buildings completed, the Indebtedness of the farm paid off, a considerable addition to the stock, and the land ready for a 1917 crop. This was the story told by the soldier, and wasn't he a proud man! He was now ready to do what he could to keep up the period of prosperity and provide food for the allies. The women of Canada have done nobly during the struggle. Among the most successful farmers of the Oak Lake district, Manitoba, are the Misses Clara and Beatrice Forward, who, for the past fourteen years, have farmed their own land, doing all the regular work on the farm, such as plowing, seeding, summer fallowing and reaping. They have been especially successful with stock, and have a splendid herd of shorthorns, both purebred and grade. At the recent Brandon sale they purchased a new purebred stock bull for $700. Their herd was last year Increased by 23 calves. Miss II. M. Hillman of Keeler, Saskatchewan, is another successful \voman farmer. She has gone in extensively for grain growing, and farms 1,120 acres. She also owns some of the finest Percheron horses In Saskatchewan. The prairie now boasts of many women who have had more or less success, though few are farming on the same large scale as Miss Hillman and the Misses Forward. These women have demonstrated, and are still dera« onstrating, that a versatile woman may be Just as good and successful a farmer as her brother. There are other women, too, on the Canadian prairies, who, though they have not had thrown upon them the responsibilities of "running a farm/' have been decided factors in making the farm a Ruccess. They assist their husbands by keeping the farm accounts, reducing the grocer's bills by their management of the poultry and butter, taking care of the house, and, very»often, proving good advisers in the economic management of the men and general conduct of the farm work. The man who moves to Canada carries with him a wonderful asset In a good managing wife.—Advertisement. THESE DAYS OF HIGH PRICES Employment of Doctor Instead of Using Pork Resolved Itself Into a Matter of Economy. Living the Shmnfe Life. jGo back to the simple life, be ea»/ tented with simple food, si mole pleas* ures, simple dothee. Work hardTpraj| hard, play hDaor dit. aiWl ork, eat, racriat* hswe a victory to coarageooaiy. fan. Reference at a social session in Washington was made to the high cost of living, when the following story was contributed by Senator Porter J. Mc- Cumber of North Dakota: Recently a woman called on an acquaintance and found that the latter's ten-year-old son had developed ft face that was about six times too large for him. "So Willie has the mumps," remarked the caller, with a critical glance at the victim. "What are you doing for himr "We sent for the doctor,* answered the mother. "That's the medicine he left on the table yonder." ! "How times have changed.** returned the caller. "When I was a Tittle girt we used to treat mumps by taking a strip of salt pork, plentifully sprinkle it with salt and pepper and bind It around the throat* Tea, we thought of that, but at the present price of pork we decided it would be cheaper to get a doctor."-* Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. Samaritan Ism. A Sunday school teacher had recounting to her class the story of the Good Samaritan. When she asked them what the story meant one boy *Tt means that when I am ha trouble my neighbors must helft tm.~ Wisconsin ts to hare t<* aecttoaa «j| il land devoted to a w0d gsjae - < :'- -R.V **<,£&»•' If.'' :A^w^^l<i • ^ : f'L V PJNCKNEY D * c o A T C H REGRETS With a Capital K Will be your portion i f you fail to attend the big Now in progress at this store. POP actual values, no sale ever surpassed it. We mention but a few of the offerings. it I Kvrr\man's suit in our stock reduced. This is your last opportunity to buy fine wool suits at anywhere near old prices. Boys' suits all reduced very much. All Ladies' Coats Slashed in price- Ladies coats in three lots Si.00, $5.00, and balance at half price. Ladies' suits in two lots. $5 and Si^. Fancy thin dress poods, all cut greatly. Remnant table offering very low prices. Gingham special of about-8 bolts, 15c yard. Dress skirts reduced one quarter. Also one lot at Si.69 each. Waists a t big discounts —several lots. $1.85 for pure linen table cloths, full width. Bargains in rugs. All rugs reduced. Oxfords in 4 lots. To close out, $1.39, £2.39 ^3 39 and $4.39« Straw hats one quarter off to half price. All hosiery and underwear reduced ten per cent. ! GREGORY ' Remember the Ice Cream social at 1 Chas. Burden's Thursday evening, July 8th. Harlow Munsell will furnish ; the ice crearn and the Red Cross ladies I pieaae bring cake. Everybody welcome. i The Red Croas meeting last Friday wa.s well attended. The following work wa.s sent to Howell: Vd auita of pajarnaa, 10 pairs socks, 2 hospital bed shirts, and 7> sweaters. Lester Williams left Monday for Gillette Lake near Jackson, where he will spend the week with his son. j Mr. and Mrs. K. IJ. Ireland and daugh-i ter of Fowlerviila spent the week end j visiting Mrs. Jane Wright, and Mr. and j Mrs. Fre'd Merrill. | 1 Mrs. Mary Runciman arid son Ken- j neth of Waterloo were Thursday visit- j ors at Mrs. H. E. Marshall's. Mrs. WiH Cone and daughter Agnes left Tuesday for a visit in Muskegon. Miss Frances Herrick of Ann Arbor visited Miss Daisy Howlett several days last week returning to her home Saturday. A number of young people from here attended a social a t North Lake last ! Friday night. I On Ju[y 4th a brand new baby girl j arrived at tin? home of Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Fjllis. i'kn weighed 7{ pounds! and will answer to tii<' name of dene- : /1 'WA' ^ / i ^rV^yt^rst ^ Special Values Colgate's Jugen's Mennen's and Paragon Talcum Powders sold at all stores at 25c. Our price- - - 2oe £ Colgate's Tooth Paste, Face Powders, Cold Creams, Vaseline r Castor Oil etc, at very low prices. A Fine fine of Post Cards Odds and ends oi furniture at cost- Perfection Oil Stoves at lower prices than elsewhere. We will carry a Full line oFGroceries which we will sell at YERY REASONABLE PRICES aft Vancic Arn-jJJ spent vieve Je:. ;\ Pullis. Archie •*, ' .' :'..•-•. Sunday at :;• .;,rai-.'< kirkland homo m-ar L'owlr . :.•• . L. K. Madly v.;.> a fcw. at the W. J Luhl borne lasl !•'; iJay. M.'-:. An/.'us McJvor k'fi \S>n<i.'iy i'or Carfn (V:;]y, \ \ ."'.I. to stay w^ui 1: i r husband who is st-iai^m-cl ihriw J'Jd Mai'ornov awd Vaniilv of Ja;v.so;> I We h a v e Pack a n d Pollard's C h i c k e n F e e d . A line line of T o b a c c o s a n d Cigars. C r c c k e r y , t i n w a r e a l u m i n u m a n d g r d n i t e w a r e , household utensils, pens, pencils tablets, m a t t i n g , rugs clocks. A full line ol coiik.'clioncry. O u r K>da f o u n t a i n is a b u s v place. C o m e in a n d t r y i t . V e i v o f I c e C r e a m i s t h e B e s t W c b u y & £ s s C a l l a n d s e e u s . -* te L 55? CHARDS vv(."•(.; o v e r iv \ : -: tors at i ho \\:r.. WilJard home reo'iuiv. *«*:•**?!• *;;+*******+>» *k*K*^^^4^^-;4*S^4*&H:*& *T+ + +'' Do not fail to come to the Aid moot- ' injc Wednesday afternoon at Mrs: H. K. Marshall's. Supper will served from 7> o'clock until all are served. j Mrs. Harvev P. Farnham and children of Chicago visited at the home of of ^ . J. Williams the first part of this week. W. H. Marsh and wife, Miss Minnie Bradehaw, W. J. Buhl and daughter were Jackson visitors Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Arnold spent Sunday in Mason. Mrs. Mary Gorton and grandchildren of Waterloo were guesta at the home of her sisters Mrs. Charlotte Howlett last Thursday. W. J. Huhl has sold his huckleberry swamp to Mason parties. Mrs. Ella McMullen of Anderson was ; a Sunday visitor a t the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Willard. Services next Sunday a t the Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. Bible school a t lll-lo a. m. a. X. ir. U. at <.v>0. r ranK | ^••••^^••••••••^••^^^ Howlett will lead. Delco Light T H E UIMIT P O W E R P L A N T Last word in Electrical Farm Lighting. Runs on Kerosene It pays for itseJf and increases farm efficiency, D. W, GRIFFIN l^ovrlorville, ' M i d i . A.«5-ent for T^ivxiig-Nstott Oo, 1 Pettysville Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Burroughs of Howall called on Mr. and Mrs. Peters Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Blades and daughter of Jackson called at Fred Blade's Sunday. Mrs. A. II. Flintof t and children and Mrs. Ed. Brenningstall were Sunday visitors at Frank Breningstall's. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Austi of Ann Arbor called on their father, Goo. Blades Sunday. Clarence Blades, who has been in Ann Arbor the past week returned Sunday. West Marion The ice cream social at Chas. King's last Friday evening was well attended. The collection was $22.25. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Larkin of Salem spent the last of the week a t C. G. Ellsworth's. Lee Harwood of Ann Arbor was home Sunday. Nellie Smith is assisting her aunt, Mrs. Albert Foster this week Shuble Moore and family and Mrs. Ed. Wellman visited Mrs. Wm. Going of Pontiae Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. F. Moore this week Thursday. fftt & '*> ft % fftt fftt ft 8 9 8 s8 ft 8 ft ! 8 fftt ft ATTENTION FARMERS! To close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost. I na s » iiff 'J 51 »v fftt fftt fftt fftt 8 'f£t fftt ft Roderick Lean Riding 8 tooth Cultivators 5ft Deering or Mc Cormick Mowers 6ft Deering or McCormick Binders Standard Binding Twine South Bend 8 tooth Walking Cultivators £35-oo $75>™ $210.00 26c # 2 8 . 0 0 ft J? n Wt Cant ftarva Qartnany; Buy Bandc Whattrtr hopes wa had that Germany could be starred into submission have been dispelled by the Russino debacle. Only the defeat of the German milKftry machine on the wtxt front can end this war. It is up to the United States. Support your governmeat with your money, or we.stall fait In?est In Liberty bonds. mmmmm* mm 1 -~*w— *5eepU \C&T4A»aTe Co, E G G S POULTRY Y B A U Will take eggs 6 days each week. PouUry and Veal Wednesday morning, ' Highest price paid at ail times. JOHNC.DJNKBU. 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, 1918 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1918 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 1918-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2601086a3863ba50bb442486a8ea83b.pdf e060ddbf768ce31c630fd9e72ecb2b50 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 17, 1919 No. 28 GOVERNMENT WHEAT GRADES F a r m e r s and dealers should both know g r a d e s and prices w h e n crop is m a r k e t - ed. The f a c t t h a t t h e United S t a t e s Grain Corporation h a s issued instructions t h a t all w h e a t shall b e b o u g h t according t o t h e Federal g r a d e s m a k e s i t very n e - cessary t h a t both f a r m e r s and grain dealers understand thoroughly t h e g r a d e s of w h e a t established b y t h e U . S. B u r e a u of M a r k e t s . This ruling m e a n s t h a t t h e , application of t h e g r a d e s will extend t o small country points w h e r e w h e a t is sold, a s well a s ruling a t t h e terminal m a r k e t s , and a difficult situation m a y a r i s e when t h e 1919 w h e a t crop begins t o move unless the regulations a r e thoroughly understood. The importance of t h e grades w a s Drought o u t a t a series of meetings held aecently a t Detroit, Saginaw, Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo a t t h e r e - q u e s t of t h e Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College. A t these meetings Supervisors H. P . English of Washington, D. C. andfti. M. Taylor of Detroit gave t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . Some question h a s arisen a m o n g t h e f a r m e r s of t h e s t a t e ad t o w h e t h e r they will g e t t h e g o v e r n m e n t price of $2.26 a bushel for their w h e a t a t their local b u y e r ' s . " In explaining this point a t t h e Grand Rapids meeting, Mr. J o h n Higgins of t h e Valley 0 1 ¾ Milling Company, s t a t e d t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t „juei0j> <*"«»»&nlee expressly s t a t e s a price THE STOCKrtRlDGE HOME-COMING F o u r t h biennial home-coming J u l y 23 24, 1919. W h i t e Oak, Waterloo a n d Stockbridg e h a v e joined t o m a k e this t h e l a r g e s t and b e s t time we have ever had. Reception t o soldiers * n d sailors first day, July, 28. G E N E R A L P R O G R A M W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 33 F r e e Attractions—9:45 Grand P a r a d e , led by Stockbridge, W a - terloo and W h i t e O a k bands C h o r u s - P r e s b y t e r i a n Choir Address of Welcome—Rev. E . F . Root Response—Glen G a r d n e r 12 o'clock Big free feed for Soldiers a n d Sailors by LadieB of Red Cross of t h r e e townships. . Band Concert—1:15 Solo—Audrey Westfall Address—CeL A. Gansser of Bay City Selection—Male Q u a r t e t t e i F r e e A t t r a c t i o n ! Vocal Duet—Mf. and Mrs. B , C. P a r k s ! Tug-of-War across P o r t a g e White o a ^ ar>d Waterloo Ball Game—Howell vs. Stockbridge Balloon with P a r a c h u t e Drop 6 £ 0 o'clock F r e e Supper.for Soldiers and Sailors Band Concert w i t h Male Q u a r t e t t e , F r e e Movie on t h e P a r k Dance in. t h e e v e n i n g free t o soldiers and sailors T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 24 Band C o n c e r n 10:00 F r e e A t t r a c t i o n s NOTICE T h e work of p r e p a r i n g t h e book of t h e Honor Roll of our soldiers in Livingston is, in some places, progressing nicely. O r d e r s for t h e book also a r e coming in voluntarily. Several have t a k e n t w o copies;'' one woman orders four copies. T h e work already promises success) a m o n g o u r loyal and patriotic citizens. Will o u r soldiers in this section please h u r r y u p with their pict u r e s a n d service records t h a t t h e work m a y not be delayed, as many a r e anxious for t h e book. Respectfully, F . S. H u r l b u r t . THE AMERICAN LEGION '%B&&^*?"-"--2-:--- As one of i t s first lessons in " D e m o - c r a c y " for its own m e m b e r s , t h e American Legion h a s decided to urohibiL t h e use of ail military titfeB among i t s m e m b e r s . T h e National Executive ( Committee has so announced and now j Creek— ' t h e m a n who w a s a general across t h e | | w a t e r will be plain " B i l l " or " M i s t e r ' ' I when he meets t h e ex-doughboys a t t h e } weekly m e e t i n g of t h e American Legion post. -' "r" Military titles, like those of t h e judi ciary, seem so persist after all connection with military life h a s ceased and even before t h e w a r , t h e United S t a t e s was plastered with colonels and m a j o r s and not a few g e n e r a l s who h a d n ' t been g a n e r a l i n g or coloneling for many y e a r s . " W e certainly have performed a pubiiijC h ^ ^ j e l a c ^ n i h y v j j r £ t e c | i n o ' the^p_ubli<u A / SUMMER IS A T H A N D In Dead Earnest Fashion A n d w e a r e p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t w e h a v e still h a v e a f e w s t r a w h a t s t o sell, l a d i e s a n d c h i l d - r e n s O x f o r d s i n w h i t e , t a n a n d b l a c k , s o m e n e w p a t t e r n s i n d r e s s v o i l e s , g i n g h a m s , e t c f o r l i g h t , cool w e a r , b e s t a s s o r t e d line of l a d i e s a n d c h i l d r e n s h o s i e r y t o b e b e f o u n d a t t h e p r i c e s . O U P Grocery Department Is chuck full of fresh eatables at all times ••'V \"*->$$i '-' „ J f fl $fv™ '558 ' ' • • ' * w • -h • .•>,'> _ _ i ' • \ i • • • ' ' H • :> ) " • , -M.--*r - C M J . ; ^ ~«rfsoe8y?*i»«J»fc*.-T • •^-H&lW^j*^*****?*^!. . * * ^ t y ^ . ; ^ ^ R ^ . - 7 - i i , f t a , , , w c e n t s a bushel f r e i g h t from '•" - "^a;-~ - -• >. *-r"^>x^*'i<^?Wt-_ r ^ - ' v s , * 1 * " i*"'Wr Grand Rapids t o Chicago, t and 26 h u n d r e d t h s ^cents a bushel c h a r g e b y t h e U . S. Grain Corporation for handling a t t h e terminal buying poit, and 6 cents a bushel c h a r g e by t h e grain dealer t o cover his expense of handling t h e grain, As a result t j j t e ^ s j y e r n m e n t price a t t h e local b u y i n g point will b e Dased upon t h e $2.26 price, less handling charges and freight t o Chicago or t o some seaboard shipping point. Mr. F . B. Dree?, secretary of t h e S t a t e Millers Association, Lansing, s t a t e s that in many Michigan points " t h e most favorable shipping point designated in the U. S. Grain Corporation -contract is more likely to be a seabord point such as Philadelphia or New York j day of days- full off Excitement. instead of Chicago. This means a con- j ' siderable variation in t h e ffeiffht, a n d ; P R O G R A M ISHiTecr^T^TOaTl T J ^ ^ ^ F r e e A t t r a c t i o n s S t r e e t s p o r t s : F a t m a n s ' r a c e . Girls' Race Boys' Race. N o v e l t y Race around square. Barrel Race. T u g - o f - W a r (winner of previous day v s . Stockbridge). W h o goes across P o r t a g e Creek. Ball Game—Leslie vs. S t o c k b r i d g s Balloon and P a r a c h u t e Drop Dance in Evening -ON B O T H DAYS Merry-Go-Round -Swings—Shows, Superintended by t h e Robertson-Jennings A m u s e m e n t Company of 50 pec pie. „ Meet your old friends—they will all be there. Everybody invited. T h e said F r e d Alger, national executive c o m m i t t e e m a n from Michigan. " M o r e - over, our efforts t o ' f u r t h e r t h e cause of Democracy will begin a t h o m e . " A raise of $5.00 p e r month in salary to all rural mail carriers whose routes are! miles or over strikes all t h e Pinckney carriers t h e right way. "Since t h e first of this month they draw t h e increase. T V '>-'jr-.*r?- n Wants, For Sale Etc. Is growing steadily. Presh Pork, Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton in stock. B e s t R o a s t of Beef o n l y — B e s t Beef S t e w - - F l a n k S t e w - - - - 2 5 c 2 2 c 19c MONKS BROS- ' P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E - A g e :J,e— 513.O0, ago 10 .rliJ.'JO. ; R. J . Carr the individual handling charges also vary eoneideraldy according to t h e volume of b u - d ; * ^ and t h " handling facilities. F a r m e r s with badly s m u t t e d whent c^;-i:idoraUv mixed with rye, w-'ods.^ed Of that Ice Cream Social To he held at, t h e Mrs. Frank Rellirgcr road south of I'L-irknev hoTrv* of Mr. ami o-, t h e D»'Xtor bv t h e Junior F E M A L E H E L P W A N T E D Positions in Inundry, serving room and m;ii ^ ' work. Splendid living condition:!; well dnfined hours; good ; n y . Apidy to m'itron or ^-jp.'riritor'd^nt at S t a t e Sanarorium, Ilowrd!. PROFIT SHARING 'i~>\\\. w; In , l u : i i f r W V . ' H l i l l f M < <)\ O l > ' ! . :"):'(>: r s r i :C,( , - .11 ' !V. i!1-. w h e a t . In case of dispute as t o t h e proper grado the grower and buyer may obtain an official grade test by pending a t w o q u a r t sample in an air t i g h t container t o t h e neare it licensed g r a i n inspector. T h e inspectors a r e located a t following points: W. W. Recker, Chief I n . spector, Detroit* Board of Trade, De tro>t; D. R. McEachron, Association C o m m e r c e Bld$j, 3o Pearl N. W . , D e - t r o i t , H. L. P e t e r s , Chamber of Commerce, Port Huron, Mich. In t a k i n g ! * 6 sample for test, both p a r t i e s should t o g e t h e r t a k e several s m a l l samples from t h e lot in qiestion mix them, and enclose t h e whole m a n a i r t i g h t container such as a tight m o - Jiasses bucket, which should then b e mailed or expressed t o t h e inspector. Questions in r e g a r d t o t h e application of t h e g r a d e s will be answered by R. W. Taylor, D e t r o i t Office B u r e a u of M a r k e t s , C>05 Free P r e s s tfldg., D e t r o i t . If properly understood «and applied t h e g r a d e s will work to t h e good of g r o w e r , dealer, and consumer alike. A U T O M O B I L E : n v e r s . ' m m Blank L I C E N S E S - K o r | 3 m a y b*> obtained ' W. H. Harrow i GOOD N E W ROW I'.OAT F o r sale rbeap. First class. W. B. Da? row iViu.-uc . . u r c n - s t m Community (Ahoru= . Thirty Voices Piano duet . Illanchfi Martin and Marion Pearson Solo . . . . . .Mclvin H a r t Recitation . . . . . . . . M r s . Lulu D a r r o w Community Chorus Piano D u e t , . ." ... ; _ _ . _.. ,. J Misses Sadie and Josephine H a r r i s | A L L A U T O D R I V E R S m u s t have li- Violin Solo . . . M r . C. H. P o s t : cense. F r e e information r e g a r d i n g Solo. Mrs. C. H. Post | new law a t t h e bank. " Community Chorus \ E. G.TLambertson. Music No one slighted Everyone invited. ' k_» j \V * . • WO. ( * L i i, ' r r r <?•> Of V; I 1 \\ 3 -r~ <_> 1 . 1 w i c n c \ a - r w h i l e e i f t p . Pn We a r c o!ieri!v»- \ " O U ' ' i * 1 > u j ' ^ . )•:. \\o: t Hero O r c h e s t r a Village Tax Notice \± ThP t a x roll f6r t h e Village of Pinck ney is now i.i my possession and village t a x e s m a y be psi i any week day d u r i n g b a n k i n g hours. S i g n e d , E . G- L a m b e r t s o n , T r e a s u r e r Village eff Pinckney IN REMEMBRANCE 'Tis the month of my m o t h e r ' s birthday And my h e a r t is filled with pain, For never more on this grand old e a r t h Will I see h e r denr face again. And my head is bowed.in silence As I think of t h e coming years, Without h e r t o share my sorrows, Or t o wipe a w a y my t e a r s . For on E a s t e r S u n d a y evening, The Master wr.ispered, " L o , " D a u g h t e r , your worK is finished, " A n d with m e I bid you g o . " With a smile of heavenly s w e e t n e s s , And never a t h o j g h t of fear. Shrt silently followed t h e Master, For well 3he loved Him dear. _And her first birthday in heaven We know will be filled with joy, For sorrow "an never reach her, And sin has no power to annoy. And when our toil is ended, And uur time has c i m p to go, M;ij w:. meet o u r darling m o t h e r That we lovtfd and honored =o. One of her d a u g h t e r s i FOR S A L E — T h e t h r e i story brick * Store known as Mtirphy & J a c k s o n store, Pinckney, Mich. Will sell a t a low price. Inquire J . A. Dwyer, Attorney, Ann Arbor, Mich. H O U S E P A I N T I N G — B a r n painting. Good work, reasonable prices. N e a t and prompt. Wm. Darrow, J r . win r a s h - a I i c r . ' i i i ^ i " ' : \ Y c w a n t \ 011 t o t r a d e W e w a n t y o u r I r i c r u U t o t r a d e h e r e W o w a n t y o u r I r i e n d s ' f r i e n d s t o t r a d e T h a t m e a n s e v e r y b o d y t o t r a d e h e r e Commencing Friday July 11, 1919 Coupons w*ll be given with all CASH S A L E S h e r ^ FOR S A L E — F i n e grad* Apply a t this office. breeding ew^a. FOR S A L E — H o j s e , barn and one acre of fine garden land. Good well and cistern a n d all kinds of fruit. ?S"o. Marvin S w a r t h o u t , N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L - W. B. D a r r o w . N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L — A t the, Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. C7 L^mberd,-m 1 F O R S L R V I C I v - - R e g i s t e r e d V<>\a:v: China boar, of 9cL". ice. Fee, one doliar a- Edward Speei.-, One mile w^9t oi Pii.^k. im Specials for Friday and Saturday July I I and 12 T*he b e s t p i l l o w t n b i n g — n o n e b e t t e r , o n l y - - . . 3 8 c . y d 8 y d s g i n g h a m , fast c o l o r s . I'or - - - — $ 1 . 0 0 B e s t C r a s h - . - . . . . . . 18c y d U n i v e r s a l , H e n k e l , P i o n e e r , C o l d M e d a l , R e d W i n g a n d L i l y W h i t e flours o n l y ¢ 1 , 7 5 p e r s a c k . R e s t w h i t e s o a p , 5 b a r s for . . 2 5 c C h o p S u e y t e a , p e r p a c k a g e . . . _. 2 5 c H e e r h N u t , 3 p a c k a g e s for - _ _s 2 5 c C l o s i n g o u t s h o e s a t c o s t . Call a n d g e t o u r p r e m i u m c a t a l o g u e B r i n g in y o u r b u t t e r a n d e g g s . - -'- L. E- RICHARDS i •3 t\« *,. ' - . ? ' • i<t ** . ! «*\ v *..-L • • • ' . • • • : ' • / - • r > w . • • • > , • . . * • / . . • • i & ~ - . W-AM^ttAtMl^ t#m ».ier^' '• A . V : •y.U • " • - - « W ^ ' V 3 WMUWNUSaMV^iTP. Y£K > • • *'v l?WP \ ^ 7 ^ ¾ ^ •v-v. %r: •A - " f i I J : IU ,^ * ,.-M ^ -—-4 ^ - i. r :**. V KvV P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ^P News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers Sporting A world's record for two-year-old trotters WHS brokeu at North Randall, O., when Mr. Dudley, a bay gelding, was timed 1:02¾ In a half-mile dush during the grand circuit races. • • • Personal The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Char- He S. Chaplin Is dead at Los Angeles, j Oal. The child lived but TO hours. • • • * John Fox, Jr., well-known novelist, died at his home at Big Stone Gnp, Va„ after a brief illness of pneumonia. * • • Frank L. Rain of Fairbury, Neb., was elected grand exalted ruler of Ihe Elks at Atlantic City, N. J., defeating Albert T. Brophy of Brooklyn. The convention will be held at Chicago next year. Washington The United. Stales treasury department is preparing to prosecute New York stock brokers who have evaded payment of income taxes. * • * Trade between the United States and Germany will be resumed immediately, Acting Secretary Polk of the state department at Washington announced. * • » President Wilson at Washington signed the District, army and navy and deficiency appropriation bills end **^ -inlnJUre^ujjLPnjproyklin g fajLi".* Notwithstanding strong opposition by.the government, a house of common* i-omuiUiut: ui Loudon approved by a vote of 15 to 12 a clause in the alien bill restricting the employment of alien* in Great Britain. * • * A Vienna dixpatch says a grout battle is reported to have been in progress for several days in eastern Qui Ida between Ukrainians under General Gregow and two Polish armies. • • • Approval of a plan for concerted attack on Petrograd by Finnish troops and the forces of Kolchack was given by the council of five at Paris. • * • High tension between the Austrian and the Hungarian governments Is indicated In dispatches received at Purls from Vienna and Budapest. * * * A Bucharest dispatch says Hungarian bolshe'vlst troops, which were withdrawn from ihe Czecho-Slovak front on orders from the peace conference, have attacked Roumanian forces on the Theiss river. * * * A Managua dispatch says the Internal revenue collected by Nicaragua for the six months ending July 1 amounts to $040,000. Of this sum $800,000 is payable to American bankers to liquidate the foreign debt. • • * Securities valued at $2,000,000 belonging to former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, which have been in London since the beginning of the war, were declared forfeited to the crowu. • • • Gustav Nohke, German minister of defense, was asked by the Citizens' league to call for volunteers to man the surface and subway lines in Berlin and to provide military protection on the trains. < • • • Peace Notes If Switzerland does not adhere rt> Ihe League of Nations within two months after (he league is in opera* t!on,5(he Paris L'Intranslgeaht says It CONTROL U. S. FOOD SUPPLY ftEPORTOF TRADE COMMISSION REVEALS DOMINATION OF MEAT BARONS. RESIGNS AS CHAIRMAN OF U. S. SHIPPING BOARD FIVE BI6 COMPANIES IN RING Bid Fair to Gain Complete Contro of World's Markets— Interested in 762 Firm* in America. Washington—An approaching packer domination of all important foods in the United-States and an international contro] of meat products with foreign companies seems a certainty, unless fundamental action is taken to prevent it, the Federal Trade Commis sion says in Part 1 of Its report to President Wilson on the "extent and growth of power of the five packers in meat and other industries." "A fair consideration of the course the five packers have followed and the position they have already reached," said the report, "must lead to the conclusion that they threaten the freedom of the market of the country's food industries and of the by-product industries linked therewith. "The meat packer control of other foods will not require lorig In developing." Declaring: "the history of the packers' growth is interwoven with illegal combinations, rebates, and with undisclosed control of corporations," the report urged the importance of full publicity of corporate ownership for all industries. "As to devices for securing control, there does not exist adequate law," the report said. "In its absence unfair competition may run its course to the goal of monopoly and accomplish the ruin %. "- >*»6Jj*ar*^w^hput jthe secret UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS OTHER BRIEF NEWS Georgia Senate Defeats Suffrage, Atlanta, Ga—Ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment was defeated in the Georgia senate. Five Children Die When Heme Burnt. Maysville, Ky.—Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Staxnnr, and a child they had adopted, were burned to death, and Mr and Mrs. Stamm injured seriously, when lire destroyed their home near PetemtUe, Lewie county. EDWARD N. HURLEY. Washington—President Wilson has accepted the resignation of Edward N. Hurley as chairman of the shipping board, effective August 1. "No one ever served his country's interests more devotedly than you did," the president said, in accepting the stagnation, "and personally 1 am deeply grateful to you.' IP" is understood Mr. Hurley will be succeeded by John Barton Payne, of Chicago, general counsel of the railroad administration. GERMAN-JAP PACT ALLEGED Blooded Bull Sella fer $100,000. Belvidere, N. J.—King Pontiac, a famous blooded Holstein bull, has been sold by Mrs. Helen Maseenat of the Request Stock Farm here to E. B. Hager. of Algonquin, III., for 1100,- 000. insurance of $70,006 is carried on King Pontlac. He is 6 years old and weighs about 2,100" pounds. 8ovtet Rule In England Predicted. New York—Predicting that England will have the first established Soviet government, William Allen White, who returned recently after work in connection with the Peace Conference, said that In his opinion it would be a Royal Soviet, established without disorder and without the King losing his Job. " > * * * - *"-*». -*.« * ^ f e ^ _ Big Cotton Strike in Britain Ended. London—The Manchester cotton strike, which has tied up the industry throughout Lancashire for alrift>bt three weeks, has been settled, after a long conference The operatives have resumed work on the basis of a 48hour week an# an advance in weekly wages amounting to 30 per cent. Waiters in Rome Refuse Tips. Rome—Rome waiters refuse to accept tips- from pa'rons. Tips ^re rWW^V&u w *• President Wilson at' Washington accepted the resignation of Edward N. Hurley, chairman of t h ^ shipping board. John Barton Payne of Chicago has been named to succeed Mr. Hurley. • * • President Wilson, in presenting the peace* treaty with Germany to the senate at Washington declared that "a league of free nations had become a practical necessity," to which the framers of the treaty felt obliged to turn "as an Indispensable Instrumentality for the maintenance of the neworder it has been their purpose to set np in the world." • • * The Fourth division of the army ot occupation is now en route for Brest and the Second will sail before the first of next month, it is announced at Washington. • * * Payments by the war risk bureau at Washington to soldiers and their dependents amounted to $30,832,726 in Jane, 862,322 checks being mailed. Payments this year have amounted to more than $2*0.000,000. 'fSffiH^S^BBtaKrfiiHfctv** e»si-««..«fBK^t, „ ^ . ..-*fc. Wrfittvafc^BOlfc; Weimar has adopted the resolution ratifying the peace treaty. TW' vote was 208 to 115. Ninety-nine deputies abstained from voting. • * * The council of five at Paris appoints ed an Interallied commission to investigate the recent troubles in Flume and other Adriatic ports between Italian and other allied soldiers of the forces of occupation. • • • A Copenhagen dispatch say* Field Marshal von Hindenburg, former chief of the German staff, has written Marshal Foch, appealing for his support ot efforts to prevent the extradition ot the former German emperor; '"SK3SI=3<W,jbLIi»„ifcijH!4*." Domestic Surface and elevated employees, covering the whole of Chicago, met and voted to demand radical and immediate iucren«es in their wages ,of 77 per cent. • * • Chief Post til Inspector .It; rues E. Stuart of Chicago gave out the details of a "Black Hand" scheme which he says has netted $400,000 for the he has not the knowledge of true ownership, and the public is entitled to such knowledge." The Big Five packers—Swift & Company. Morris & Company and the Cudahy Company—jointly or separately wield controlling interest in 574 companies, minority interest in 95 others and undetermined interest in 93—a total of 762 companies. They produce or deal in some 775 commodities, largely food products PRESIDENT DISCUSSES TREATY "OuoTed As Saying Ttwt-t+e Opposed Giving Shantung to Japan. | i ; . : ^ j , - - t j t - v V j Zi'if ' t ! T r ihj<'if}*>t' »>? - »••*•»* department of justice at Washington that the great majority of German and Austrian enemy aliens now at large on parole may safely be released from all parole obligations. • * • The war cost the United States $30,- 177,000,000 up to June 30, 1919. Secretary Glass made this estimate ID •submitting to the congressional appropriations committee at Washington the preliminary statements of the treasury on the condition of the nation's finances. ^ r i -. i Foreign o ". y*$f> ' • • * . < . ' <*••? v-- Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft of Berlin, probably will be appointed German ambassador at Washington ss soon as diplomatic relations are restored, says the Fremdenblnit of Hamburg. • • • A plot Involving wholesale thefts ef food, automobile tires and other troop supplies for shipment to Germany has been uncovered by army offers at Coblenz. Several Germans were arrested. • • • The situation in Rome i« exceedingly grave. The city is parnlyzed by fftrtkes. All shops excepting those selling food fare closed and one lone ~ BHewapaper, the Popolo Romano, manage* to get out editions. • • • Belated reports arriving at Paris from Bom* state that many were Mled Md Jnjftned In riots there Wedft4*d*y Afitf hundred* of arrests Ifftd* f g t K f «t all shop* have vTrUuiiirv,!, he brlir%r:- r r j were arrested and more are being sought. • • * » Denver's street car strike was settled when the executive committee of the union agreed to accept a 48-oeot an hour wage scale and submit the demand for higher wages to arbitration. Without presenting any demands or complaints to their employers, several thousand of the 5,000 men and girls employed in the plant of the Crane company <at Chicago walked out. • * . * One negro and several white men were wounded in a clash between whites and negroes at Longview, Tex. • • * Mrs. Mary Biddle was killed and a score of persons Injured In a cyclone that swept over the residential sectidn of Bradford, Pa. • « • Private Joseph C. Novnk. Chi on go, has been sentenced by court-martial at Camp Grant, 111., to three years' imprisonment at Leavenworth for deserting during war time. • « • War-time prohibition baa not pre* vented the navy department from obtaining mm, which is part of the official ration of the R-34's crew. Twenty gallons of the liquor were stowed aboard at Mfneola. L. I. • • • Five" transports — the Xsnsemond, from Brest; the Marcia and IU d'ttalia, from Marseilles, and tbt Santa Olivia and Deepwater from Bordeaux— arrived at New York Wednesday with-301 officers and 10,f>84 troops. Washington—President "Wilson is quoted as saying that he is not satisfled with the treaty provision giving Shantung to Japan, but as declaring there was an informal understanding among the peace delegates that eventually Japan must make an acceptable agreement with China in the matter. He was represented as expressing confidence that Japan would deal rightly rjUM,usiL;iii t i c ii-.ih-A v' rn~ j.<.yv-- conference to receive the representatives of Irish-American organizations on behalf of IriBh freedom, Mr. Wilson was said to have "told senators that the representatives had so identified themselves with the revolutionary element in Ireland that it became impossible to receive them. He was quoted as saying that both he and David Loyd George, the British premier, had been anxious to arrange for a hearing. WAR COST AMERICA 30 BILLION New York.—The Far Eastern Bureau has made public ^hat is alleged to be the complete text of the rumored Ger man-Japanese alliance, said to have been signed in October, 1918, while the two countries were still at war. Dr. Jeremiah Jenks, former American advisor to the Chinese govern, ment, in Pekin, is head of the Far Eastern Bureau, which has for its object the presentation of China's problems to the American public. The alleged treaty makes remarkable disclosures, which if true, show that Japan promised, among other •things, to -protect Germany^ interests at the Peace Conference and to conclude a secret military alliance against "aggressive intentions of America and England." In making public the text of he alleged treaty, the bureau says that "the text was obtained by a representative of the Soviet republic in Berlin from the Bolshevik archives at Perm, Siberia, following the capture of that place by anti-Bolshevik forces, Feb. 2, 1919." The bureau says knowledge of the contents to the Peace Conference. Staie department officials profess ignorance of the existence of any such secret pact. ^ n r v a w v i vated by any altruistic tendencies, for one of the Rome waiters "14 points" is that 20 per cent must be added to the total of the bill for service. Neck Broken, Asks $5,200 Damage*. Midvale, N. J—-Alive with a broken neck but made helpless by his injury, Frank Redner of Midvale, N. J., has made application to the Workingmen's Compensation Bureau of New Jersey for $5,200 compensation from the E. 1. Du Pont de Nemours Powder Company of Haskell, N. J. Redner is said to be the seventh man known to medical science to have survived after sustaining a broken ueck. Chases Burglars, Hit By Lightning. Bowling Green. Ky. — James Lotheridge was inbtantly killed by lightning recently while pursuing burglars. Lotheridge with two friends was after men who, they believed, broke into Lotheridg^s grocery and took $85 in money and merchandise. The men had reached the vicinity ot Mt. Olivet, when the bolt struck Lotheridge, burning a hole in his hpaii and charring his body. ,.„,*<.> K:~VT^- XT' LAST HOPE OF WETS DASHED President Says Demobilization WMI Not Be Completed This Year. Liberty and Victory Loans Paid Per Cent of Thia Amount. 71 "Washington—The war cost the United States $30,177,000,000 up to June 30, 1919. Sec. Glass made this estimate in submitting to the congressional appropriations committee the preliminary statements of the treasury on the condition of the nation's finances. Taxes and other revenues than borrowed money took care of 19,384,000,- 000 or about 29 per cent of the war cost. The remainder came from Liberty bond and Victory note issues and saving stamps. Further issues of bonds, Mr. Glass said, will not be necessary "before the maturity or redemption of the victory notes," which have four years to ran. The treasury is confident that the treasury certificates supplemented by short-term notes will provide the necessary funds to pay the government's debts during the current fiscal year. Washington.—President Wilson has dashed the last hopes of the anti-prohibitionists aa to the possible resumption of the sale of liquors, light wines and beers in this country prior to th" time the constitutional amendment forbidding the manufacture and sale goes into effect on January 16 next. The president indicated there was no possible chance for a speedy de* mobilization of the army to the point where he would.feel Justified in proclaiming demobilization complete. The enforcement of the military and naval terms, the president said, was bound to slow up demobilization. For this reason there seems no reason for hope that the liquor ban will be lifted. He further said Attorney-General Palmer wai entirety Tight tn Tulina; that the president cannot proclaim peace with Germany until the treaty with that country has been ratified by the senate. Sioux City, la—Leo L, Covey, of Chovokee, Iowa, who was seriously wounded at Chateau Thierry, filed suit in the federal court here against the United States government for $22%- 950.40 for damages alleged to have been guaranteed him under the war risk insurance act at the time ot his enlistment If he was totally disabled. The case is said to be the first e v r ^ f filed against the United States by a?i individual. Canada Seises Wheat in Elevators. Toronto, Ont.—All the wheat in Canadian elevators has been commendeer. ed under orders of the board of grain supervisors, and no shipments can be made at the present time without a penult from.the board. Within the next two months 8,500,000 bushels it wheat has to be supplied to the Greek government, and this is the method beint employed to see that the order Is filled, and as equitably as possible, from the different elevators where it is being held. Bolshevik Idea of Making Money. Geneva.—Police have discovered that Bolsheviki have been operating a plant to counterfeit American aud English bank notes at Zurich and t have made a number of arrests. R-34 Had "«t©wawayH On Board. Mineola, L. I.—To William Ballantnye 22 fears old, belongs the distinction of being the flrat air stow, away to cross the Atlantic. Ballantyne originally was a member of the R-84'a crew, but Just before the dirigible left Bast Fortune, Scotland, he waa told there was no room for him, because -f the addition of passengers. Then he hid himself aboard. Six hoars out he revealed himself to Major Bcott, the commander. Ballantyne may be "eonrt mart^ale4.,, ' ^ • . - • » t v v " l 7 ^ - . * & & t • ^ - - - ^ , . . ^•'•BJrsHjB^i^tj; -.^^«a**&J Nrf> i^'ruhhi M?SM:KI&:,*2*X • M ; ^ ^ ^ & & : > • & & . - * > ' • • • ' • ; • . +*••*— *. • * • 1. . - -¾.f Cifl ' •••'n "'$? J CHAPTER XIII—Continued, —11— "1 will put my coat over your hurt. Here la a little electric torch. Don't flash it until I am sure the coat la arranged so that you can do so without a gleam of light getting out from under." He pressed the torch and a bit of closely folded paper In the other's hand and carefully draped the coat over his head. Barnes read: "Thank God! 1 was afraid you would wait until tomorrow night. Then it would have been too late. I must get away tonight but I cannot leave—I dare not leave without something that Is concealed In ant h e r part of the house. I do not know how to% secure it. My door is locked from the outside. What am I to do? I would rather die than to go away without it." Hastily he wrote: "If you do not come at once, we will force our way into the house and fight It out with them all. My friend la coming up the vines. Let him enter the window. Tell him where to go and -he will do the rest. He is a miracle man. Nothing Is impossible to him. If he does not return in ten minutes. I shall follow." There was no response to this. The head reappeared In the window, but no word came down. Sprouse whispered : "I am going up. Stay here. If you hear a commotion In the house, run for It. Don't Walt for me. I'll probably be done for." "I'll do Just as I please about running," said Barnes, and there was a deep thrill In his whisper. "Good luck. God help you If tiiey catch you." by Does, stead *B4 Then he said: "You are not dressed for flight May I suggest that while I am out Bide you slip on a dark skirt an4 coat? You cannot go far in that dressing gown. It would be in shreds before you had gone a hundred feet through the brush. If I do not return to this room Inside of fifteen minutes, or if you hear sounds of a struggle, crawl through the window and go down the vine's. Barnes will look oat for you." "You must not fall, Theodore Sprouse," she whispered. **l mult regain the jewels and the state papers. I cannot go without—** "I shall do my best," he said simply. Silently he drew a chair to the doof, mounted it and, drawing himself up by his hands, poked his head through the open transom. An Instant later he was on the floor again. She heard him inserting a key in the lock. Almost before she could realize that It had actually happened, the door opened slowly, cautiously, and his thin wiry figure slid through what seemed to her no more than a crack. As softly the door was closed. For a long time she stood, dazed and unbelieving, in the center of the room, staring at the door. 8he held her breath, listening for the shout that was so sure to come—and the shot, perhaps! A prayer formed on her lips and went voicelessly up to God. Suddenly she roused herself from the stupefaction that.held her. Wit* feverish haute sne snatched up garran through his body. She told him of the man who watched across the hall from the room supposed to t«e occupied by Loeb the secretary, and of Sprouse's incomprehensible daring. "Where is MraCurtls?" he asked. Her breath fanned his cheek, her lips were close, to his ear. "There is no Mr. Curtis here. He died four months ago in Florida." **Z suspected as much." He did not press her for further revelations. "Sprouse should be here by this time. I must go out there and see if^he requires any-df She clutched his arm frantically. "You shall do nothing of the kind. You Khali not—" "Sh! What do you tnke me for, Miss Cameron? He may be sorely in need of help. Do you th'nk that I would leave him to God knows what sort of fate?" "Hut he said positively that I was to go In case he did not return in—in fifteen mlautes," she begged. "He may have been cut off and was compelled to escape from another—" "Just the same, I've got to" see what has become of—" "No! No!" She arose with him, dragging at hfs arm. "Do not be foolhardy. You are not skilled at—" "There is only one way to stop me, Miss Cameron. If you will come with me now—Jf^ "Bu^ i must know whether he ser »iir*y^ * h e ~ " "Then let me go. I will find out whether he has succeeded.'* He was rougher than he realized In ments from the chair on which she had carefully placed them in anticipation A of the emergency that now presented wrenching his arm free. She uttered a I--, ••^-j.^vi*^^-—^-enM^w.A^^tvo^Wi^iJ U*** 5»ijDJ.n an'* qgvere&^h^r /«.ce wt*h. *I am sure sf It Those whistle* were sounding the alarm. He may come this way. The chances are that your flight has not been discovered. Do you feel like going on? We must beat them t # the Tavern. They—" "I am all right now," she bald, and they were off again. Barnes now picked his way carefully and with the greatest caution. He could only pray that he was going in the right direction. An hour—but what seemed thrice as long—paused and they had not come to the edge of the forest. Her feet were beginning to dra«; he could tell that by the effort she made to keep up with him. From time to time he paused to allow her to rest. ' "You are plucky," he once said to her. HI am afraid I could not be so plucky If you were uot so strong," she sighed, and he loved the tired, whimsical little twist she put into her reply. To his dismay they came abruptly upon a region abounding in huge rocks. This was new territory to him. His heart sank. "By Jove, I—I believe we are"farther away from the • road than when we started. We must have been going up the slope instead of down." "In any case, Mr. Barnes," she murmured, "we have found something to sit down upon." I He chuckled. "If you can lie os I cheerful as all that, we sha'n't miss I the cushions," he said, and, for the first time, risUed a flash of the electric torch. The survey was brief. He ted her forward a few paces to a fiat boulder, and there they seated themselves. "I- wonder where we are," she said. "I am inclined to suspect that we are above Green Fancy, but a long way off to the right of it. Admitting that to be the case, I am afraid to retrace our steps. The Lord only knows what we might blunder Into." "I think the only sensible thing to do, Mr. Barnes, U to make Ourselves as snug and comfortable as we enn and wait for the first signs of daybreak." He srowl«»d—drift was jrlnrt thp.r It was too dark for her to see his face. He wondered If she fully appreciated what would happen to him If the pursuers came upon him in this forbidding'spot. Tie could almost picture Bis BIG POTATO YIELD Western Canada Man Raised 600 Bushels on Two Acre* Ht Thinks He Die Pretty Well, There Were Even Larger Crops In th^ Neighborhood—Live Stock Men Prosper. As a by-product the yield of potatoes on the farm of Ben Pawson of Goaldale, Alberta, was somewhat of a Baying proposition. Coaldale Is in the Medicine Hat district of Alberta. Medicine Hat 1« a place, pictured in the mind of many Americans, where the weather man holds high carnival, and when he wants to put a little life or spirit lntothe people Just moves the mercury down a few notches. The rascal has thus given Medicine Hat a rather unenviable place on the map. But It isn't half as bad as it is pictured. Anyway, Ben Pawson likes 1L Last year he grew six hundred bushels of potatoes on two acres of land that had no special preparation, and only the usual precipitation, or rain, as the less cultured would call it. When he couldn't work at his hay or grain, because of the clamp mornings, he gave them some attention. And then evenings between supper and chores and bedtime he gave them some work. Anyway his yield was sir hundred bushels, and he sold the whole lot for $283. Ben Is satisfied. Still there were larger yields than this la the neighborhood. If one might- speak of hogs in the same breath in which you speak of potatoes, there Is nothing In the ethics of literature that would create a debarment- Taking advantage of this license it will not be out of place to state that large potato yields are no* the only feature of Interest In this new and Interesting country. Amongst others hops are having: a good deal of Attention Not long ago, nogs reacueu the $23.00 mark on the Calgary market. It doo<n't c<M iinicli to raise a hog and very little to hiim: bb" t n ;1 weight of 200 pound*:, l^.u't <-ost much! Cert:'. L^'-'-i'.iit, P H ; ^ ' h a j > i b " j n f',!' ' ' i ; i n u ' b ' > 5.. I •j.i ** - ' K ' . - i r t ^ . v V i~Jy ,1-r , 3 , & % ATmonjenTnaTer T e ^ w a s sTleriHy scaling the wall of the house, feeling his way carefully, testing every precarious foothold, dragging himself painfully upwards by means of the most uncanny, animal-like strength and stealth. Barnes could not recall drawing a single breath from the instant the man left his side until the faintly luminous square above his head was obliterated by the black of his body as it wriggled orer the lecjge. We will follow Sprouse. When he crawled through the window and stood erect inside the room, he found himself confronted by a tall, shadowy figure* standing half-way between him and the door. He advanced a step or two and uttered a soft hiss of warning, "Not a sound," he whispered, drawing still nearer. "I have come four taoosand miles to help you, countess. T!ti» Is not the time or place to explain. We haven't a moment to waste. 1 need only say that I have been sent from Paris by persons you know to aid m in delivering the crown jewels Into the custody of your country's minister jjn Paris. We must act swiftly., Tell 'toe where they are. I will get them." fraTeTTcompTeted the swWTrentTdTOlF tlon. As she glided to the window, she Jammed the pins into a small black hat of felt. Then she peered over the ledge. She started back, stifling a cry with her hand.* A man's head had almost come In contact with her own as she leaned out. A man's hand reached over and grasped the Inner ledge of the casement, and then a man's face was dimly revealed to her startled gaze. w «;._ \i v** ? £3 A' 9 % ~ ^ M y name la^rneodore Sprwae. 1 (have been loaned to your embassy by my own government. X beg of you do "not ask questions now. Tell me where 'the prince sleeps, how I may get to his toom—" *fou know that he U the prince?" "And that you are his cousin." gbe was silent for a moment "Not paly is it impossible for you to enter 5 ^ room but it Is equally Impossible tor you to get out of this one except by the way you entered. If I thought there was the slightest chance for you to—" "Let me be the judge of that, countess. Where Is his room?" "The last to the right as you leave this door—at the extreme end of the corridor. Across t h e hall from his room you will see an open door. A man sits In there all night long, keeping watch. Ton could not approach Prince TJgo'i door without being seen by that watcher. "You said in your note to Barnes that the—er—something was In Curtis* study." "The prince sleeps In Mr. Curtis' room. The study adjoins i t and can only be entered from the bedroom. There la no other door. What are you doingr "I am going to take a peep over the transom, first of all. If the coast Is clear, I shall take a little stroll down ttat halL Do net be alarmed. I will come back—with the things we both want Pardon me." He sat down on the edge of the bed and removed his shoes. She watched him as if fascinated while he opened the bosom of Ma aoft shirt and stuffed the wot shoes taotd* CHAPTER XIV. A Flight a Stone-Cutter's Shed, and a Voice Outside* "Why have you come up here?" She came swiftly to his side. "Thank the Lord, I made i t " he whispered, breathlessly. . "I came up because there was nowhere else to go. I thought I heard voices—a maa and a woman speaking. They seemed to be quite close to me. Don't be alarmed. Miss Cameron. I am confident that I can—" "And now that you are here, trapped as I am, what do you purpose to dot Ton cannot escape. Go back before it i» *,. ••- } , , ' • . " •• iv i.ur.<.;^--L^_.; : = 2 - , . : . . . , . was to wait until he—Oh, Mr. Barnes, I—I am terrified. You will never know the—" "Trust him," he said. "He is a marvel. We'll be safely out of here in a little while, and then it will all look simple to you. You are ready to go? Good! Sit down, do! If he doesn't return In a minute or two, I'll take a look about the house myself. I don't intend to desert him. I know this floor pretty well, and the lower one. The stairs are—" "But the stairway Is closed at the bottom by a solid steel curtain. It is made to look like a panel In the wall. You are not to venture outside this room, Mr. Barnes. I forbid i t You—" "How did Sprouse get out? You said your door was locked." "He had a key. I do not know where he obtained—" "Skeleton key, such as burglars as*. By Jove, what a wonderful burglar he would make! Courage, Miss Cameront He will be here soon. Then comes the real adventure—toy part of i t I dldn*t come here tonight to get any flashy old crown jewels. I came to take yo» out of—" "You—you know about the crown jewels r she murmured. Her body seemed to stiffen. "Then you know who 1 am?" uNo. You will tell me tomorrow." "Yes, yes—tomorrow," she whispered. For some time there was silence. Both were listening intently for sounds In the hall. She leaned closer to whisper in his ear. Their shoulders touched. He wondered if she experienced the same delightful thrill that wuere IU rarer A hoarse shout of alarm rang out, and then the rush of heavy feet over thickly carpeted floors. Barnes acted with lightning swiftness. He sprang to the open window, half-carrying, half-dragging the girl with him. "Now for it!" he whispered. "Not a second to lose. Climb upon my back, qurtrk, and hang on for dear life." He had scrambled through the window and. was lying flat across the -sill. "Hurry! Don't be afraid. I am strong enough to carry you If the vines do their part," With surprising alacrity and sureness «he crawled out beside him and then over upon his broad back, clasping her arms around his neck. Holding to the ledge with one hand he felt for and clutched the thick vine with the other. Slowly he slid his body off of the sill andfwung free by one arm. An Instant later he found the lattice with the other hand and the hurried descent began. His feet touched the ground. In the twinkling of an eye-he picked her up In his arms and bolted across the little grass plot into the shrubbery. She "I fear you treme grnvity -W . ^-^^153^^+^-^1^021^9^4^9^ iff ^ * ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ £ ^ ¢ ¢ ¢ ^ - . cSS&S&rtife^aSFK.:; ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ « v- >1. breath was gone. hlsT strength exhausted. "Can you—manage to—walk a little way?" he gasped. "Give me your hand, and follow as close to my heels as you can. Better that I should bump into things than you." Shouts were now heard, and shrill blasts on a police whistle split the air. On they stumbled, blindly, recklessly. He spared her many an injury by taking it himself. More than once she murmured sympathy when he crashed into a tree or floundered over a log. Utterly at sea, he was now guessing at the course they were taking. Whether their frantic dash was leading them toward the Tavern, or whether they were circling back to Green Fancy, he knew not Panting, he forged onward. At last she cried out quaverlngly: "Oh, I—I can go no farther 1 Can't we—is it not safe to stop for a moment? My breath is—" "God bless you, yes," he exclaimed, and came to an abrupt stop. She leaned heavily against him, gasping for breath. "I haven't the faintest, Idea where we are, but we must be some distance from the house. We will rest a few minutes and then take it easier, more cautiously. I am sorry, but it was the only thing to do, rough as it was. "I know, I understand, I am not complaining, Mr. Barnes. You will And me ready and strong and—" "Let me think. I most try to get my bearings. Good Lord, I wish Sprouse were here. He can see In the dark- We are off the path, that's sure," "Do sou think he escaped?" do not realize the exof Hie situation. We must get ont of these woods If I have to carry you in my anus." "I shall try io keep going," she said quickly. "Fu>':,'lve me If I seemed to falter a lit r I.-. I— I—iun ready to go on when y«»u -^13 the word." "You poor drl ! Hang It all, perhaps you a:v right and not I. Sit still and I will M opnoiter a bit. If I enn find a plaee w here we run hide innong these rocks, ue'll stay here till the sky begins to lighten. *Slt—" "No! I !»l;nll not let you leave me for a second. Where you go, I go." She struggled to her feet, suppressing a groan, and thrust a determined arm thrQugh his. "Tif&t's worth remembering," said he, and whether it was a muscular necessity or an emotional exaction that caused his arm to tighten on hers, none save he would ever know. After a few minutes prowling among the rocks they came to the face of what subsequently proved to be a sheer wall of stone. He flashed the light, and, with an exclamation, start* ed back. Not six feet ahead of them the earth seemed to end; a yawning "Good Lord, that was a*close call," he gasped. He explained In a few words and then, commanding her to stand perfectly still, dropped to the ground and carefully felt his way forward. Again he flashed the light In an Instant he understood. They were on the brink of a shallow quarry. (TO BE CONTINUED.) New Delicious Fruit*. There have been found In the Philippines two fruits entirely unknown to Europe and e^en to America. One of these Is the durtan, which grows on a lofty tree somewhat resembling an elm, is about as large as a coconut, has s shiny shell and contains a creamy pulp which combines some of the flavors of delicious custard with those of a fine cheese. American soldiers In the Philippines have dubbed the durtan the "vegetable Umburger." The other rare fruit Is the raangosteen, but the exquisitely flavored liquid it contains has not yet been successfully preserved- for shipping. Christian Unity. He who takes hold of one end of the litter on which a hurt brother Is prone must not pause.to question the name and affiliation Qf the man who takes hold of the Ojfte* end.—Too Christian Herald. •«• .-••' , Ing wlnit a great mti'ny other Tanner* in We'^ern Cunfida are doing today. Fie is ,'oiing f>n the old "saw," that "it cost* no more V) raise a good critter than a poor one." That is the reason that Western Canada Is looming large in the live stork world. The best Is none too good. The same may be 5-ald of horses, cattle, yes. and sheep, too. The very best sires and dams of the best breeds are purchased. And while big priees are paid..It Is felt that the demand for pure-bred stock at home and abroad will bring returns which will warrant any reasonable price that may be a^ked—Advertisement. PUT PROFITS INTO DIAMONDS Many Reasons Why IncreasedOemjmd for Precious Stones Invariably Follows Devastating War. The waste of war. by which many suffer and few reap returns, Is at way* accompanied by a demand for precious stonos. This war has differed only from other wars In that tho demand was greater. Profiteers In tho allied countries have bought for the purpose of display. Profiteers In enemy coun- ]i!'.v ' i h r ^ T ^ r ^ i y ' o ? t oticc;ii'n'f-is-^~ ly acquired wealth. As the dlnmodd Industry Is the closest corporation la the world, values are not likely to de preciate, unless all the profiteers want to change their investments at tho i > ' - 1 ' * • 'ft il> present moment than it has ever same time. At tho the price Is higher been. The diamond dealer is of nil traders the least hampered by office restrictions. He frequently carries the bulk of his stock In trade about with him in his waistcoat pocket. The public street Is, ns often as not, his only market place. In Haton gardens, which Is the chief center of the diamond industry in London, may frequently he seen little groups of two. three, or more well-dresaed men, peering Intently through little monocle lenses at gems worth many thousands of dollars. ' ~.JI: .¾1 v*i *3 Hurt by Injudicious Friends, If a cause be good, the moat ?fe> lent attack of Ira enemies will not tnjure It so much as an InJudlciotA 4 * fense of tt by its friends.—Coltbn. Wales' Last Waif, The last wolf In Walet was killed ofc Qader Idris In the year IT68. Fairly Bright Prospect. "I understand that Petunia Is to have a brass band this summer?' said the patent chnrn man. "It ain't settled yet," replied the landlord of the tarem. "We've hired a leader from over at Wtllersvllle t o Instruct the boys, but moat every practice night he has from one to five fights with such members as wish t o play something else to preference to notes set before ^ern. If the prof holds ont werll h a r e a band, but ti ts no telling h e * lone l i s will last** Kansas City Star. :K& "The points In Brown's speech wero well taken, I tfcoughV* "Xm** #*t* of then from (>tberaaoB.'* . e ; ; r . ; . ; j | Af, „*.•• *¥.1 ' • • • • • • . . * . < • fts. ijt^rjt -)>,i-^ ...; w v- « « - ^ . - V -v J " .* ., •• 1 *• « '. 1^-:¾^^^¾^^¾^¾^^ **?^^raift i i ^ r ' T P i iaG3ffB»j - ^ ¾ ^ :^T -^-.—» . . . I K * . ^ " * * * ' . - » - * * . # V 'ii^Ji V «,, ...<<•- »*»V" ^ : : ¾ •' r * - r "?/.>•• PINCKNEY D I ^ A T C H fat . ^ *j / • • ) pv: i A' *srH >?*!•'. /1 > ^ £ $ # &* GREGORY LaVerne Demefest and wife of Detroit were Gregory callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moree are entertaining their son and family of Detroit and their daughter and'children of Angola this week. Frank Worder, was hum>: for week end. Chas. Whited was ii: Detruii T day Mr. and Mrs. F. J. F^rtmanr. of Dai.dville and Mr. and Mrs. ii. H. Mac-kinder were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs, Latson of Flint spem la^t week a t W m . Buhl's. tin i:ur.-> Howard Marshall waa in Ann Arbor last Monday and Thursday. Levi Palmer of Lodi, Cal., Lt. Fayej Palmer of Grass Lake and Reuben i Palmer of Fairmont, Minn., visited a t ! E. Hill's last week. I Mrs. Audrey Southworth and children of Hives visited at John Evan's last | Thursday. Mrs. Fitz.^.Tald mA daughter of Svr-: acusf, N. Y. are vioiting 2*1 r. and Mrs*. Austin Gorton. Mr. ar:d Mr.s. Far] Barker spent several days last week in Jackson. ; Joe Bowtn returned 1'ron. hi 5 eastern; trip Saturday r.igui., i Ralph Teachout ar.d family visits.; in • Jackson and Lansing last week. \ LAXATIVE Aged People '{•!>, 'HE BANE of old age is constipation. T h s bow- 1 els become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. T h e use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse* Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite With people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets Mrs. Eliza Place way entertained Mr. and Mrs. Newman Griswold and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Griswold of South Lyon Sunday. Central Division Red Cross requests our local Red Cross to continue until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordis Lambright of Detroit are visiting at the home of Barney Roecke. Faye iiill spent a veryo&n joy able day last Saturday at Sti.^ar Loaf Lake with his S. S. Class of N. Waterloo. Mrs. Louisa Sa} us of N. Waterloo visited her niece, Mrs. Ray Hill, the week end. Miss Mae Farrell and Miss Cady of Jackson called on Miss Lottie Farrell ' Thursday. ! Mrs. Horace Fick of Pinckney visited 1 A Fitch .Montague's Saturday. 1 Disco and Glenn Drown and Earnest ! Cone went to Muskegon last Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill visited in j Putnam and Howell* last week. ] F . A. Howlett and ecfn Howard drove home a new Ford coupe from Detroit i Thursday. The S. S. of Gregory has an invitation to attend a S. S. Rally at Parker's Corners next Sunday. They will accept, providing there are no services here. 0 Mrs. E. A. Kuhn returned from Hamburg last Thursday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Sarah McClear. Miss Mirnaveve Voghts visited Miss Thelma Cook in Stockbridge last week. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mclvor were Ann Arbor visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Grover Baird and children of Fowierville are guests of Mrs. Fred Merrill. Mrs«.Watson Lane visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth Chapman last Wednesday. Several from here visited a*; the Stata^Game Farm near Mason last Sunday. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Frank Ovitt Thursday afternoon, July 17. S T A ! PHONOGRAPH I Fun follows I the ownership of a | STARR P H O N O G R A P H ! 11 Bnjby Grand Opera! L e t t h e w o r l d ' s most beloved s o p r a n o ? , t e n o r s , baritone?, basses a n d altos s i n g y o u r f a v o r i t e o p e n t l i c selection* — b»f f)tch_eMias Uj.rib v m i w i t h -ws-s?4*5'^*?- ,. mffimawS^r.KrS*;*^- • s f » r ^ . « l ^ ^mt e i »K> g *A^ r oW, >W'W* - ^ iW. » ^ > ^ -.^,.,^,. „, ^ - / 1 , . v•*r»** . ~... .¾ 0r—-7- m. if- •J 1 Ik) i m * : i h 8 n ii 1 n ^ M t , . * . . : , ^ . ^ ^ k ^ r ^ H M l h » < M M « « > - ***B^^*m. "j. •».'.' <^^**&I^~B R n e n M f B w ^ — ' d ' i K w ^ v ^ m m ICtQTt iruvcs on Win 'f- ^00,000 w h o drive Maxwells of t h i s veiy model will tell y o u t h a t r e - l i a b i l i t y p l u s , ability to e n d u r e a b i l i t y to s t a n d t h e gaff of a n y g o i n g , is b u i l t i n t o t h e Maxwell. R e d u c e d to a s i n g l e word its story is — r e l i a b i l i t y . B u t n o w t h i s g r e a t car b e c o m e s even g r e a t e r by five i m p o r t a n t i m p r o v e m e n t s : 1. H o t S p o t a n d I U m \ j h o r n , w h i c h m a k e t h e car r u n s m o o t h e r steadier, a n d with Itf-s wear, a n d give g r e a t e r mileage. * 2. I m p r o v e d electrical unit, whioh c u t s down b a t t o r y wear, 2. N e w type radiator, which muke.s t h e car m a r e p l e a s i n g to t h e eye. 4, N e w u p h o l s t e r y a n d seat s p r i n g s , which p r o d u c e a 'better r i d i n g q u a l i t y . A new t o p fabiic, m a k i n g th»? '.-»p in >re d u r a b U (tops s i often a r e t h e first tilings to g o in a c a n . .•) .. \ f „ . . ^ . „ 1 1 i , . . , . . i . . i J 1 T A T h u s if you w e r e l o j k i u g for i v v V ^ n, v;^ t ! ^ ; i :t h ^ r _: H i: i in a car y o u w o a l 1 u <i go f u i i b - r : but con.-.,1,-- now s u p - r i o r ft c a r y o u ' r e g e t t i n g w h m you buy a Maxwell L E D W I D G E • • It • • • * t.t H S5 = • . • • • •• . •• •*.•* • • 8ii y • V • . * _ > y ' = *^y.» ; •: =—= ¢1 = :•: 3 * . • . = 9 = •.* • Z I #¢1 == :.: i = %> • V i »> • « n • ^ ' H I - - — - -i-UBI-TT^TTT-;— ra——^- | I i - i — r — ^ i — I ^ — T ~ •• _ - -ir ' j i 1 Hear Famous Musicians! 1 •= H a w great violinis's, bf-autiFul violin, flute a n d jjjj h a r p trio?, famous p i a n i s t s , m e l o d i o u s d u e t s , = q u a r t e t s a n d e n s e m b l -s of s t r i n g , bass a n d w i n d = i n s t r u m e n t s , H a w a i i a n ukuleles, e t c , a w a i t i n g E y o u r call A T H O M E ! | | Bnjo> All-Star Yaudevfile! | L i s t e n t o t h e latent, catchiest p o p u l a r airs b y E t f head-Iiners,T T hear w h i s t l i n g s o l o s h i t s from t h e E c o m i c o p e r a s , SRXHphone o r c h e s t r a s , jass b a n d s , E s i d e s p l i t t i n g monologues, duets, q u a r t o t a as varied = a " b i l l " as m e t r o p o l i t a n vaudeville ever offers— j§ A T H O M E . | | The Dance Orchestra! r«.r *.* ? I;" X = 1 :': :: *# g i n i a r e d ? , hc-Mfa'inna, t h e most t n n ^ l u l of Hiera 1 ^ ' • f ~> en VTAUTI Call a t m y home a n d h e a r a n y of t h e S t a r r styles. E O r b e t t e r still, call P h o n e N o . 39 a n d ask t c h a v e o n e b r o u g h t = to y o u r h o m e w i t h o u t obligation. E Convenient terms if desired I P. H. SWARTHOUT i g Uni:i'Mltlllllini!lllil!Iilllllil!ni!lll!!!!l!ll|!l|[|||!|||||i||l j||||,[ ||,|,| |I M 1 1 | [ 1 I | I | | | | | I n i | E **.•* —_ « = ¢ : :.: *•V•• *» 1. • • :1 : : :": • • • • 1: • * $ ¢ : ft EGGS POULTRY VEAL Highest P r i c e s P a i d Kggs received every week c h y . P o u l t r y a n d 'veal received c\ cry W e d n e s d a y nioi rang a t t h e residence of Tohn C Dinkel. V- G- DINKEL <»<«a»»tt»ww<wttwww>tt^^ M m**L 1,« ^asr^,: %%'mmmjm :Jr*f!^'; *?>>< •fix W H - - ^ - • • ' ' " ^ l W».»..~..f.,' ^ M •"5*"> -7-^¾ ^ . N \ h Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our reader* • / r a i n s E a s t Trains W e s t So. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . m flo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m {LOCAL AND GENERAL j Ann Arboi Pail road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h • South 9 52 A. M. 10 4« A 12 36 P . M. Motor Car I 17 P. M. 1 ;':i P. 4 41 P . M M M % .i S- . S I O L L l i , M . U , I ' . I . . ^ K . L K K j M . U . Q4&&9 Drs. Skjier & Sigler Cheldea stores a r e short on granulated sugar. H e r b e r t J . McKuhn Post No. 31 American Legion is being organized ii Chelsea. It is named in honor of Cor p.>ra! McKuhn, Marine, killed in action. Pmckr.ey VL-terai.s should fall in line ii. order to send delegates to the Convention to bo h-id a t Minneapolis in N J - v e m b e r . | I I i \ i i i g and harvest is under full j headway here. Some farmers have t'already secured their hay and gruin. { Cnarles Brown used a tractor for harvesting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfer of St. Paul, Minn., visited his sister, Mrs. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they canno reach the diseased portion of t h e ear. l h e r e is only one way to cure c a t a r r h a dk-aineiS, and t h a t ia by a constituiiuna remedy. Catarrhal dean.eati is causco by an inflamed conditio i of the mucuu.- iii ing of the E u s t a c h i a n Tube. When this tube is infiarnc-d you have a run. b.ing oOThid or imperfect hearing, an . wiien it is entirjy closed deafness i.i Lite result Unless t h e intlammation ca ke r^.-dueed and this tube r t s t o n d to k . normal ^condition, I v a i n g will be dej stroyed forever. Many cases of deai- I iK'SS a r e caused by c a t a r r h , winch is a; I inflamed condition of t h e mucous sur fac-s. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine actthru t h e blood on the mucous s u r f a c e ot t h e system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a i | cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, Cddwell-Hailey, last week. Mr. and 75c. I'll vViehu'-s .": . i r ^ e o u s Ail cull day-or nig! i promo'd it. Office a l t eni llt t d ou Main l o St. PLNCKNEY M I C H I G A N Vvvv**************************'*** Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. iDjcMaEi^rarorajMraiaj^ Mrs. B a i k y a r e spending the s u m m e r a t their cottage at P o r t a g e Lake, where they a r e a t home to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Norton spent t h e week end with friends in Detroit. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Wm. Steptoe and family of D e x t e r were Sunday callers at t h e home of T. Shehan. J. J . Teeple, Wm. Vince, Leo Lavey, and Chas. Teeple were in Detroit Sunday, w Miss Gladys |Vedder of A n n A r b o r | spent the past week ft t h e home of i Miss Pauline S w a r t h o u t . Clyde Darrow and family of Jacnson spent the week end here. Walter Mercer of P o n t i l e .spent t h e week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave VanHorn of A n n Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Jack Snytier and Miss May Burchiel of Walkerville spent Sunday at. the hurne of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Walter S n y d t r spent Saturday a t 'Gregory. Miss Milly Welch of D e x r t r spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I r v i r iveiiiieuy. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., T dedo.O The annual school meeting of District "No. 2 was heid Tuesday. On accoutit of t h e threatened i=torm very few were in attendance. T h e following t r u s t e e s were unanimously elected: W. E . Murphy and Ross Read t o succeed themselves and Lincoln E. Smith to succeed F. G. Jackson. A. J . Snyder w a s in Stockbridge Tuesday. > Miss Gladys Meabon is visiting relatives a t Gregory. Louis Monk's t r a n s a c t e d business a t Ho welT Tuesday. L. E. Richards spent t h e first of week a t Grand itapidd. Mrs. Rider Of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ja-i. Murray of Ann A r t o . were g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. J . P a r k e r Saturday. Mr. Phillip Kelley of Baltimore Maryland visited Pinckney re la- ' •*; tives this week. ;•* • . * Mrs, S. Green w%s in Howo-11 T u e s i a y j $•: i • . • Mr. Glenn Gardner and Mr. Crr s. j !•: L'ingl'ord of Stcckhridge were business | *t callers Monday. Mr. Langford has just j £t returned from Russia, \shere he was ! » i • , • v k h the 33fnh r a i m e n t . I *X : a Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdavs. Soliciting vour patronage, E. PARNAM. t + •.**,****.**.***+.**.*******+ v . •»• - « . » » * » » »» *********t*^r* ****** *****%»* /V** ****^*»****»**********/k***J*****^J^*J^*^*.*^A*.**^*J**.**,**y*.**,**>*.**.**>*>V 'JiWJ">v*vJ»'JWi,»r»«v«'#*'»^»» •«••-»•••••*•**'**'****'**•**'****'**'** ••••^•••^ NOTED FCT W - I H G 129 to 135 East Main St. CHEAP JACKSON, MICH. -^ws^^wU-,. pikwu.-^aysirsil^^*' TQT The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does a Con*er«vat"ve ing Business. <• Bauk- Paid • 3 per cent on all Tim-e Uepoeits Pinckney • Mich. G . W . T E E P L E P r o p position with the S t a n d a r d O n C o . TTe has been^stationed at Howell. Air. and Mrs. Fred L a k e and Mr. and Mrs. Alden C a r p e n t e r who have been away visiting for some time returned last week. Miss Madeline Bownwm who is atten» ding t h e ,Normal School spent Sunday with h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mrs. \R. Kisby of H a m b u r g was a caller,at_the home of her mother, Mrs. N e t t i e Vaughn, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell were in town Thursday. Forest Murningham of Marion and Miss Frances^ Hassencahl of Pinckney were married at Wayne, July 8, Rev. Carl G. Zeidler officiating. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Sharpey and Miss Clare Harris of D e x t e r were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leavey. J a m e s E. Harris and Miss Mary Lanz of Ann Arbor visited a t Patrick L - a v e y ' s Sunday evening. ;ny. . e a v e y i. >1\7 i Stockbrid ;e was home "TTSTnngTT-ruTfiroTi.-rinn, aagirnrw~BTOJ Bay City returned to her home in Pinckney last week. Mrs. Sutton of Flushing, Mrs. H e a t h of Detroit, Mr. Fred Sutton and Miss Blanche Sutton of Portland, Ore, a r e visiting Mrs. D. F . Ewen. NEW WEED LAW «« *».•• • » •».»» **.' ••.»» ••.•* *« •• •*.*• •j »; ••.•» •.* \i g ii '•Aitgr* ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ } ^ % j.r #• • • w :•: « • y :.: • • »,» »*.•* •*V.* j . : •%.*f •#•• •• *• *#.»» •».•* MHDMAM DCAQHW A U U iUNi^L.!! P I N C K N B Y Ai< exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanshipLancl careful study of JT^ the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the verv first sale conducted bv him, and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommend.\- iions. Special terms for the next sixty days. While decorating t h e bank office:- workmen discovered manv small ni^cps NOTICE I have accepted t h e agency for the I . E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed a g e n t h e r e . This is.the oldest, largest, a n d beat nursery in Michigan. They p u t o u t nothing b u t A. I. stock a n d do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . Their reputation for h o n e s t dealing is unexcelled. Stock s h i p p e d from Monroe would come t h r o u g h fresh as it would b e b u t R s h o r t time on t h e road. Will be frlad t o give quotations on all kinds of fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. F . S. H u r i b e r t A d v . Pinckney, Mich. were :rat;int.n^. L u-wn trom e in the dynamite charges of the Stet saf cent bank robbery. walls were al?o feur.r peculiar waxy kind o burglars used Plr.siered to q-iantitiPS ol tc.qj' which in their operations. the rethe the the In.. says i: editor of the Chelsea Tribune his last is=ue t h a t when the aviators visited Pinckney the Pinckney girl.: flirted >\itii the.n outrageously. W r o n g . After reading t h e item one of the prettiest of t h e girls indignantly remarked, " T h e mean thing. We a r e n , t m a t kind of girls and don't know want he mear.s, anyhuw. Besides, ho^: can he say 'outrageously' when everyone knows it was p e i u c t l y delightful?" J a m e s Snulh, t h e efficient highway commissioner of P u t n a m township, h a s been offered a position as superintendent of road construction by t h e s t a t e highway d e p a r t m e n t and is favorably [ considering its acceptance. In case Mr. Smith takes the posit; on the s t a t e will have acquired a first class road builder. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brady and family of Howell and Mrs. E m m a Moran were Pinckney callers Sunday. P e r t Van olaircum J r . . o f the County Farm spent t h e week end with his parents here. P o s t m a s t e r s Abbott of Ann Arbor m d Murphy e n j o y e d ' a brief visit n * Pirckney Monday. It shall be t h e duty of every owner, posaeessor or occupier of land or of every person or persona, firm or corporation having cbarge of any lands in this s t a t e to cut or cause t o be c u t down and destroyed pll Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, oxeye daisy, or other noxious weeds growing thereon, or on any highway passing by or t h r o u g h such land, at least twice in each year, once before t h e first day of July and again before t h e fin-t day of September, and as much of tener as m a y be necessary to p r e v e n t them from going t o seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land, or any person or persons, firm corporation having charge of any land^ in this state shall, knowingly, suffer any Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, cr other noxious weeds to .grow 1 ** . > . ^, . .. . . .-- . . . . - . - -.- r*-»-*--»-try , i . . . t i . i j i < •' '• _ ' " * • ^•"•d f o riper, so .is to cause or endanger the -oread thereof, h*3 or they snail on lUiitaict?^'' b; ii' !•.•;(. In H flit, of ted ttoimr*, together with the costs of pro3e cation, for everv surh tdVencr and he or they shall pay t h e cost oi cutting and d e s t r o \ i n g such weeds and an f'.duiiioria! lt-r. y.cr centum. Property owners must comply with his law to the letter or be prepared to ;if\y the penalties for neglecting to do By order of J a m e s Smith Highway Commissioner Putnan.1 Towm-hip Livingston County. Should Attend this Great Sale of Dolmans and Capes Choice of our nuest capes and dolmans—that formerly sold as high as $65.00. Your choice for 314.75 Our Best Suits to Go at $ 3 4 . 7 5 Suits in this lot formerly sold as high as ^ 7 5 - 0 0 . Clearance Sale price $ 3 4 . 7 5 j . . . . . , 1 . „ . — . - J . * * ; * ^ . * * , " , - - . - - . — . - - . - . - » • » • ' • * ' • * ' • • ' • • » • " • • > » • * # » • * ************** i-vJnsrt* *.»S»** •i'.S** •«*.<• ****** »••*•«***•»#•**#**•*,**,•«,•*,•#,»«,••»•,*•,•• Si*'**'**'* *'**'»*'**'**'**'**'* *'» *'»*'**'**'** ******4*'**'**'»***** ******** ******** •* ~:^n^' C ourt >:vingston. I city of How the :lrd d a y of E u g e n e A. S t o w e State of Michigan, t h e Probate for the county of Livingston. At a session of said ('ourt held a t t h e Pr •• at J Office in the city of Howell in .-aid county on t h u ^-^1 Jo!«.\ A. D'VJVX Present: Hon J u d g e of P r o b a t e . I.i the matter of t h e e s t a t e of A N N G I L K L S , Deceased N. P i c e y having filed in s^id c>)urt his final account as adm nistrator of sairi e s t a t e , and his petition praying for t h e allowance thereof, It id ordered t h a t t h e 2nd d a y of August A. D. 19l9,at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon, at said Probate Offict-. be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public J notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive w e e k ^ p r e v i o u s to said d a y of bearing in the Pinckney Dispaf ch, a newspaper published and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. I s*t ti SJ el o:l loweT smtW Susan Zu Zu ml T h e oni things were not said about I In 1I11" I iinnn Viilinl S h e s a w t h a t sett w a s because t h e family r a n by supplying cleanly baked Zu Zu out of adjective*. -> | made of best materials, a savins of ~*3 »- ^ :*% • ,.:hiT*m M xi 4j»' •>* -v-JViak..- • ^ • ^ j t - v ' . v MtW»:' V ^ " > • • ' ) • s ;Ji i; ., T •**'• , . . . . ., —ii^l a*.-*? BWbk>^£*—•"?•" » V ¾ . IT"- 3Mic. 'ifc r"A F*v» • 5 i'F -•*"• & •«5 ^ Jr I 4. •cr&- .'!(;* ^i?:., > : . . " * • • * - * ; . .& -.;*£" • < * = . < * w$. $*?£ J**?? JT* 1¾ ' " * ' . ' • * • •f-T» ; * * •i- - * > **<#,» ^ - ' • * » ; • i'^T^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*• >wippp QOCTOt MIEO AN OrtRHTION farteaeJ I took Lydia £ Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound and Wat Cured, Baltimore, Md.—" Nearly four years I suffered from organic troubles, nervousness and headachat and e v e r y month would have to stay in bod most of the time. Treat* ments would relieve ms for a time but my doctor was always urging ma to .have an operation. My sister asked me > try LydiaE. Pinka m's Vegetable y Compound b e f o r e /f consenting t o a n f/ /operation. X t o o k (// five bottles of itand •^ / it has completely * cured me and my work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.' — NSLLDB B. BRITTINGHAM, 60&CalvertonBd., Baltimore, Md\ It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after an operation nas been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to consider trying it before submitting to su& a trying ordeal With Her Tail. "Whadja splllin' all that there good nrTtir-te*, Mnnd.vV" "Flossie kicked >st awful, rtlrnm." "Ciol dnrn It, she never even raised a hoof." "An* who said .she did. Hiram Fodder?" RURAL SCHOOLS STUDY POTATOES Guide for Teachers and Pupils Published by United States Department of Agriculture. ITS IMPORTANCE AS F900 SHORTAGE IK CLOVER SEED IS PREDICTED Important That as Many Acres as Can Should Be Left. ' One of Most Widely Cultivated of Ag. ricultural Plants—No Crop, Except Rice, Is Eaten by Larger Number of People. Possibility of Good Crop Will Be Greatly Increased if First Crop Is Cut Early—Early Cutting Destroys Midge. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Drought during the summer of 1018 and the war have caused a shortage la red clover and crimson clover seed, and it Is important in section* where Cutlcura Comforts Baby's 8kin When red, rough and Itching with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting ^ - - _ .jja^arwcuBCS-ii^.. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.; A guide for teachers and pupils of elementary rural schools in fee study of potatoes has been publisheu by the United States department of agricultuio as Bulletin 784, "Lessons on Potatoes for Elementary Rural Schools." The bulletin contains 12 lessons, Including the selection of seed potatoes ir the field, harvesting and grading, marketing, winter storage, judging, tuber and plant structure, place of potatoes In the rotation, soils (kind, preparation, fertilizers), planting and seed treatment, cultivation, Insect pests and diseases, and uses as food. With each lesson is given the sources of material which may be studied with the subject tinder discussion, illustrative material that will help in its presentation, class exercises and practical exercises. Study Different Stages. As potatoes may be secured at any t roe of the year, there is no excuse, says the bulletin, for attempting to study them without having at hand sreclmens which represent good varieties grown In the district. The porno plant In the field should be studied during the different stages of development. Especially should the relation of the new tubers to the seed tu!;er and the root system of the plant bt noted. If no pluntf are available, R-34 C8MPU7ES RETURN JOURNEY aiG BRITISH- AIRSHIP MAKES ROUNO TRIP FLIGHT TO ENGLAND. ftETUftN TRIP MADE IN 75 HOURS Actual Flying Time of Dirigible to America and Back Was 182 Hours and Eight Minutes. —. J* Pulham, England—Great Britain's mammoth transatlantic air pioneer, the dirigible R-34, arrived at the air station here at 6:56 o'clock, Greenwich time Sunday, completing her round trjp to the United States. T«tae voyage from Long Island was without particular incident and was completed in approximately 75 hours. The arrival of the R-34 of Pulham. about 85 miles northeast of London, marks the completion of the first round trfp voyage of any aircraft across the Atlantic ocean and the first trans*" oceanic flight of a lighter-than-air machine. Incidentally, th<* K-34 is the first aircraft to have made th^^st-towest flight, which trip she completed Sunday, July 6. Thus the actual flying time for the round trip was 1S2 hours and 8 minutes. In connection with the R-34's flying time of approximately 75 hours on the return trip, it is recalled that the American seaplane NC-4 took 15 hours, 18 minutes in flying from Trepassey, N. F., to the Island of Horta, Azores, on May 16. Gaptaln Alcock and Lieutenant Brown in their aeroplane flight from St. John's to Cliffden, Ireland, qn June 14, consumed 16 hours and 12 minutes. PLANE SCANDAL BEING PROBED Red Clover Plaftt MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer year afUr j—x from ailment* effeettaf s>rsotteaUy every p»rt of the ttody. never dreamto* that t a w U* heaKft can be traced directly to aateV stM&aea. Here 4s tat « * * » : »oor dtaesttsa DIMOI poor aoaruamssi of the aftereat organs sad ttas»M of the bodjr. The blood 4» tmpoverwiod^boeomta weak, tatav sltSYlaa. Ailment* of maay kinds nrtng from sack conditio)*. Biliousness, rheumatism, htmba* o, sfUtlca. r«aersJ weakness, lots of pow*r sad en«rfy, hssdsoht, insomnia, ntrvojirae**. mental depression—*T«O more •ertous aUme&a aaeh as catarrh sad cancer of the stomach. Intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis of the 4lver, heart trouble—all of these can often be traced directly to aotd-ttomae*. X4ep a sharp lookoot for the first symptoms of acid-stomach—Indigestion, heart- •• born, belchtaj-, food repeatlnv. that awfpl painful bloat after eatlns, and sour, sassy Stomach. BATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach, ta guaranteed to brins quick relief from these stomach miseries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief — and make them feel so much better in •••ry way. Try BATONIC and you, too. •KUI be just aj enthusiastic In tt» pralae. KsKi your life worth living—no aches or Kins—no blues or melancholy—no more of at .tired, listless feeling. Be well and strong. Oet back your physical and mental punch: your vim, vigor and vltaUty. Tou win ahmya be weak and eUlng as long as you have acid-stomach. So get rid of It nanr. Take BATONIC Tablets—they taste good— you eat them like a bit of candy. Tour druggist has BATONIC—50 cents for a big box. Oet a box from arm today aad tf yoa are nqt satisfied he will refund yo«r money. FATONIC ,tt -^ ^ - ^ w f f l a o t a S Oaaranteed effeetiwat srepaid. HJa. let OelsJb Ave., BreaUya, N. T. A CHARMING GIFT ARMISTICE PERFUME This, perfusee extract will recall to ron the rlsh ooetly odor of a hundred French flowers-soTasiing -eo (me, Wl QUABA N T H to send yoo 4 bonlea; hi pnaep each, aad one special bottle with glass •topper aad gold plated top (this alone i% worth one dollar* altogether Sve bottles of different, enchanting perfumes for OMB DOLLAR, postpaid, money Older o> currency. Send II uO TOOATT ^ ^ ARMISTICE SPSCL4LTrB8 181 West 39th 8t. New York,N.T iDnHg AaXtfeHnBcr8 , tAerGmHsN aTnSd - sa8menpai e1e1,.0 e0x feoiru salbvocv et,e tinnetoluxdr-, wonderful proposition. ^Lfii: 1MZl*r%%i!-J- ^K.^^.^XJf'^^*^''-*'^-''*' ''^•J^^'w^^'****1^'"**1****'' *ttt*ti^-Jf -*' -, «J^**- *•• ••»"" «i»MWt" J«*ft*aiiM«**Mi(*- • . w ~ ~ ™ ™ - - ^m, s 0 o u b l . ''Yon mustn't Bi-ievc so." said th^ synipntlictlc pui,son__t_o the horouved man, "your pooc wife will i>«> huppt^r !n the world hi which she Ims gone than she ever was in this." A. "Thnt may be so, parson.," snid the wldowci1 , "that may h*> all us you say, but I don't s<>»» how It can he. With m e ^IOIT w h w e she can't find fault with me every day I don't see hows h e can he entirely happy." INCREASE WEIGHT AND VITALITY WITLPHOSPHATE Nothing Lika Plain BItro-Phosphate ta PUt on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. made. Pictures clipped from bulletins, terfering with crop rotation. If the The average person is beginning to realise more and more that the lack of physical strength and nerve exhaustion (frequently evidenced by excessive thinness) are the direct cause not only of the fallare to succeed in life's struggle for the rt~~iyp?$?*&_p i * er''*<")''«" *»"* sTst^ Air- f>*»* TpSKtvttw twm, i0es,iyj i t n j u i a r trapse ~8fttr At iht seaside too, the flump wellrounded figure is most admired* tha well rounded form which is ususJly accompanied by the bloom of health and attractiveness. That millions of people are conscious of this handicap Is evident from the continued appearance in newspapers aad maajaslnes ef man/ suggestions proposing various remedied In food or medicine or exercises, either of which might or might not be appropriate for a given ca«e. Authorities, however, sdrree that healthy nerve tissue ts absolutely essential to a strong, robust body and mind, weak nerves, while indicated by a multitude of different symptoms, more immediately and generally result in lack* ef energy, sleepeeasness. irritability, depression, etc. waioh conditions gradually consume the healthy flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat oheat, bony neck and scrawny arms and Our bodied need more phosphate than moat of them are able to extract from 4he foods we eat nowadays, and many ogtatons affirm that there is nothing which may be taken into the human system that so effectively supplies this deficiency as the pure organic phosphate known as Wtro-phosphate and sold by food druivhttf everywhere. The essential phosphoric food elements t a Wtro-phosphate assimilated by ta* nerve cells should soon produce a pleaslag «fcaaa» la aarve energy aad hence IncreasedI vitality aid gtren|lh.nmth the erMfa Its attractive fallows* and ruddy Ulow of hesdAreohMiegthe farmerpjctaii l e smexoefles] _. „ _ aa4 attendant disorders, owing to Its ten- $mcr to increase weight, one should Potatoes Feed the WoHd From Prince to Pauper. showing types of potatoes^may be — ftrTeferttBg-te vb* ^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^ ot the potato, the bulletin says it is one of ' "•""' ^«»t*At,;*, hint Lit^r "ttr 'iri4iii.fi second crop is to be left for seed, the possibility of R good crop will be greatly increased If the first crop is cut eiirl.v. Thly Is especially true if there is any danger from the clover flower midge. Early cutting of the first crop may result In a smaller tonnage of hay and hay not quite as nutritious, but it will destroy the midge. If the field is badly affected with midge and the larvae have had time to mature, a good seed crop is out of the question. For further detailed instruction see Farmers' Bulletin 071. In sections where mammoth clover ta grown fields "Intended"' for seed should be rolled. This will cause the stems to He close to the ground. The flower heads will then bend up and can be harvested, leaving a large part of the clover upon the ground to be turned under for fertilizer. This will also reduce the amount of straw necessary to handle In hulling. Write your extension director for Farmers* Bulletin 455, Red Clover; 838, Harvesting Hay with the Sweep * ^J^^Z^l'%- :U-v^^r"**ftr-wrT7Lhn«y7 clover hay. Others may be pub- Washington— There is afoot a new investigation of American aeroplane production, or rather the lack of pro ductlon during the war. It had its birth Sunday in charges of flagrant waste of public funds, of criminal in competency, of dishonesty and of dissipation of materials^by army officers The charges are made by the Providence Journal and submitted, with affidavits supporting them, to the house committee investigating war department expenditures. This uncovers a phase of aircraft emergency manufacture not heretofore revealed in detail—that of the produc west. The sub-committee on aerocraft, headed by Representative Frear, of Wisconsin, is to visit the spruce forests for first-hand confirmation of the charges made by the Rhode Island newspaper. U. S. MAY INTERVENE IN MEXICO Petition of ProUit Atk.d By Land •wrrw^ur-rrcr. ~"""^' ' — Husband—Winch one' did you finally decide upon? • Wife—The $18 one. I'm a little superstitious about the number 13.— Stray stories. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of aight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill tloft_fif s*pr^j^ic^e Uiimhex in. tha north* r al prpSliieSs Tm^orSe pnarltircu^laurly' Tto" ?a "m1e^fiic;in-e^. Los Angeles.—The probability # > * ? =• - i •— * t v ' corix is th€ most Important contribution of America to the food supply of the world. Probably no crop except rice Is eaten by a larger number of people. In the more thickly populated regions of northern Europe the potato is now the most Important of human foods, furnLshing about 25 per cent of the food of the continental and English peoples. Only the oriental peoples exist without It. Not only are tl_e tubers used for food, but they have inportant industrial uses. As American population Increases, the potato wttl become more and more Important in tills country, there being no other crop which will give such a large yield of tood suitable for man under such varyiog conditions. uccrer &<»;* i« gbuejfelly biilU.c^. it has become known that the government at Washington Is making Inquiries here and at San Bernardino, Colton and other southern California tailroad centers, for men who have had experience on railways In foreign \ountrles, "especially In Mexico." EARNINGS OF CLUB MEMBERS Indiana Boys and Girls Spend Bigger Part of Savings for Liberty Bonds and SUmpa. (Prepared by ths United States Department of Agriculture.) What do club boys and girls do with tbe money they earn in their work? It 1B a question frequently asked by person* who have read of their profit*. The question was asked approximately SCO boys and girls at the first annual club roundup of Indiana boy and girl club members, held recently at Purdue university In co-operation with the United States department of agriculture. It was found that 58 of those present owned Liberty bonds, which they had purchased with their own earnings; 109 had War Savings stamp*; and practically every one had bought Thrift stamps. Thirty-one had started bank account* with the money they had made tn raising corn, pig*, caivea or poultry, selling canned prodnets,, or from some other branch of clnb work. Etghty-flve owned pigs, 46 owned calves, 28 owned sheep, and 82 owned poultry. Definite plans to attend college by use of money from club work had been m a d e f y 117. It wa* found that of the 350 attending the meeting, 176 had been engaged In club work two years; 70, three years; 9. four years, and four, five years. Beekeeping as Side Line. Beekeeping as a side line is more profitable than poultry, In the opinion of Dr. J. H. Merrill, assistant professor of entomology in the Kansas State Agricultural college. Rye as Forage Crop. Rye Is sometime* used as a forage crop supplement and next to rape 1* perhaps best adapted to seeding in the corn when it Is laid by. Cheek Drifting Soil. Drifting ol aoll can be checked by spreading straw or manure in strips across the field. Plowing an occasional furrow will also help. Not OUBeuft te> Control. The Colorado potato beetle is not a difficult Insect to control if begun in tima> Protest Filed By Land Owners. Washington.—A petition has been filed with the state department for a protest to Mexico against the antiforeign action taken by the state of Sonora in a new attempt to dispossess Americans of extensive holdings in that state, where many millions dollars have been invested with view to agricultural development of a TOWNLEY GUILTY OF DISLOYALTY North Dakota Non-Partisan League Head Convloted By Jury. a A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the reinedy in recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who ere La need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many year* and never hesitate to recommend, for ta almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." Uf*d the prtiv -ih:.. il. «,;.,..- .y' T\, so nmuj people el&i&i, that it fuifilb almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments: corrects urinary troubles and neutrahxee the arte acid which causes rheumatism. Tou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer k Co., Biaffhamton, N. Y., , and encloee ten cents; also mention this paper. Large aad medium giie bottle* for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Choice of Girl*. First Guest—Won't you Join me la requesting young Squalls to recite? Second Guest—But I don't like recitations. First Guest—Neither do I. But if 4-the young beggar doesn't recite hell sing.—Stray Stories. Jackson, Minn.—The Jury in the trial of President A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert of the Non-Partisan league found the defendants guilty of the charge of conspiracy to teach disloyalty in violation of the Minnesota law. The Indictment charged that speech IrriBortsirtt to Mothsjr*) Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy for infant* tod chudron, and *ee that It Bears the Signature of j In Use for OTer~8d Tear*. Children Ory for Fletcher's CastoriB Humility is a virtue all preach, none practice; and yet everybody is content to hear.—John Selden. Call not that man wretched who, whatever ills he witters, has a child to e* \rr Townley and Gilbert at"mas*-f ^ . - S o T i t J i e y . meetings in Minnesota early in 1918 were disloyal in their reference to tb.9 government and the prosecution of the war. These speeches were made the basis of the indictment, together with circulation of the Non-Partisan league's war program over Townley'* sjfnature At an tn Writ* forFraa Ejpt a* '»*'*v.'>* Sr-T'-.^b* .^- <S*#t*& JBb*. ,mim * s k ' «n -<**«fc<«l ••^r- • " & > • • * : V *?*•••' JJ' « * & fCT^ -/ ./"-. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH , vV.\.:» i i r h l ! . : " / • / / / • y / / j / , << •y' ii . I •i/'/// ,M ill • * « • • • * . \.l ^ / , ^ »* . v :1^ **•.. ;f-s This summer oWt spend hours over a hot stove! Serve Libby' s delicate Corned Beef chilled — it will give you.an entirely new idea of how easily an appetiainf summer meal can be prepared. Get a package from your grocer today. Libby, McNeill * Libby, Chicago LIVE 8T0CK—DETROIT. Best heavy, steers, $14® 15; beat handy weight butcher steers, $12.50 9 1 3 . 6 0 ; mixed steers and heifers, $12 ^12.50; handy light butchers, $11** 11.60; light butchers, $9.60® 10.50; best cows, $10010.60; butcher cows, $8.6009; cutters, $707.50; canners, $6.60; best heavy bulls, $10.50, bologna bulls, $8.6009; stock bu'ls, $ 8 9 8 . 6 0 feeders, $ 1 0 9 1 1 ; stockers, $8 9 9 ; milkers and springers, $66(6100. Calves. Best grades, $ 2 2 9 2 3 ; common $12 9 1 6 . Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $17917.60; fair lambs, $ 1 5 9 1 6 ; light to common lambs, $12 9 1 4 ; fair to good sheep, $7.50®8; culls and common, $ 4 9 6. * Hogs. Best grades, $22.75@23; pigs, $21. HAS THREE CLAIMS TO FAME ."-,£?—- •s£te&>.it.yi v : : i ~ s ; . Japanese Town of Nagoya Offers Treble Attraction to the Tourist In That Country Some Jflpane^e. (owns rely upon s single tempi*3 or pnlin-e for fame. Nagoyn takes no such )i*k of being overlooked. It possesses n feudal castle of which ihe citizen* are inordinately proud, a temple containing a remarkably statuary collection, and M porcelain factory famous throughout the world Except, for ihe, porcelain connoisseur, visitor* to Nagoya rush to view NO NEED FOR THEM TO PART ••••••— • --..Ii>,--A.+:-T,rfJNtssCrir •.»•-<.. Young Man Willing to^Sacrlflce Hinv •elf to Soften Blow to Poor Father-in-Law. The young man had asked him for the hand of bis daughter, and a pang wrung the fatherly heart of Mr. Jones as he looked at the youth, and thought of the bitterness of parting with nla well-beloved child. "I suppose. Oliver," he said at lapr, "it is only natural and right that when the young birds have become old ! enough to fly, they should leave their parental nest and go with their chosea E A S T B U F F A L O . Cattle—Prime heavy steers, $15(if 16.26; best shipping steers, $14/ip 14.50; medium shipping steers, $i:Ky 13.50; best yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $ 1 4 9 1 5 ; light yearlings, good quali'y, $12913.50; light yearlings, $12.5<<(&; 13.60; best handy steers, $12.60® 1^.50; fair to good kind, $12912.50, handy steers and Heifers mixed, $11.60912; western heifers, $ 1 2 9 12.50; best fat cows, $11911.50; butchering cows, $ 9 9 1 0 ; cutters, $7®8.5u; canners, $696.50; fancy bulls, $11® 11.50; butchering balls, $9 9 1 0 ; common bulls, $ 7 9 8 ; feeders, $9.5ii$j 11.50; stockers, $7.50@lO; milkers and springers, $65 9 1 5 0 . Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $24 @> 24.10; pigs, $23.25923.50. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $-13 9 1 9 ; yearlings, $10014.50; wethers, $999.50;. ewes, $898.50. Calves—Steady at $ 7 ¢ 2 3 . Xi^J&f.tx.li. G R A I N A N D F E E D . Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. $2 25; No "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASRRIIt "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlo acldester of Salicylicacld.—Adv. Nothing in It Tommy—-How you did holler when die dentist was working over you. Bobby —Well, It was a holler tooth. FARMERS ARE W0RKIR8 HARDER And using their feet more than ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allan's Foot=Ease, the atitiaeptlc, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes ana sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Fo©t=Eaae. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot=Eaat. Sold by dealers everywhere.—Adv. mm EVERYTfHMf WILED Then Mrs. Bozirth Use. DM&'I for Kidiey Trouble. Sty* Wtrth Wtfekt it GoM. "Doan's Kidney Pills are worth their weight in gold for they cured me after all other medicine had failed," bays Mrs. B. Bozarth, 87 Water St., Mt. Holly, N. J. "For over three yean I was in misery. "The pain in my back grew worse until I had to go to bed. I dad nothing but toss about. The stinging pains shot through my body and my head ached and throbbed. My eyes felt as though they would bulge out of my head. The blinding dizzy speHs made me think 1 was going to loae my mind. Everything would turn dark. "The kidney secretions burned, were the color of coffee and passed every few minutes in rery small amounts. I felt all a^fluttor with scarcely ate anything and I lost twentyfour pounds. I felt short of breath and my heart would palpitate. Sometimes I would shake all over and become numb. "Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave me relief. I couldn't believe this little #0c box had helped me after the doctors' expensive treatments had brought no results. Three boxes of Doa»'« cured me." Stc>orn to before mt, R. J. B. BLACK, Notary Pullic. GctDoaa'aaiAayStar*, ftOcaBcs Hit. fearta DO A N ' 5 % 1 ½ FOSTElt-anLBUKN CO. BUPFALOt N. V •4 As Good and Better. "I v\;inf a piece of meat without any bone, fnt or gristle." "Yc'd tictter buy an e££. rrni;i." "CAN I BE CURED?"SAYS THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that sad • t Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWOFR FOR PERSONAL HYCJENR pelvic catmrrii, ulceration «ad taflao*- aa«t|oa. Roeocnmcaded by Lyda* E. ftakhana Med. Co. for tea y e a n . A feaaliaf woftdar for aaaal catarrfe, •ore throat and tore ayes. Economical HM •UMRlMnr.ckaaoM wJ «-mi«J*l SSSBSL 'i?i >4B£L& ^Sf^^ ,^^^^^:^^/-^¾¾^^^^ :-**»»£tTS£&: ^ t/mnii3K&&a3&afe .*-.. k* -J --«•— lA^ySSssaflag aaai^fcanB^tt •-r™< •<• i - i w i disposal. OthervviKe they must content themselves with irazin« at the two golden dolphins or goldfish—th^ anatomy Is a bit vajcue—that «urmount the <'S«tle roof, and studying the Japanese mastery of curved lines, as lavishly displayed In the castle's tiers of draped gables. The dolphins are gold-plated and arc so valuable that they have been Incased fn wire netting, which is supposed to protect them njjainst being stolen. It seems unlikely that nn> thief would be so nmhhious us to think of stealing: either of the ponderous, glittering objects which would be as difficult to conceal as the celebrated white elephonf. " Yet Japanese tradition says that once upon a time an unscrupulous and unpntrlotlc citizen did attempt to catch one of the precious golden flsh by way of a kite. At the critical moment the fisherman's perfidy was discovered and he was bolted !n oil. " w y g ^ P 'i i, .s^jytrr. "This seems to be n good-siped nest? suggested, the young man, anxious to soften the blow; "perhaps you'd rather have m$ and Gertie stay here." Of No Importance. "Trotzky says—" "Never mind .the rest of it. I'm fed np on bunk.'' Refuaed Further Responsibility. PrUcllla had been left atone with the twins and had taken it upon herself to correct them. Hearing them cry, her mother hurried upstairs to see what the matter was. "They were naughty.'' explained Prlscilla, "and I slapped them.'' "Then I shall have to send you downstairs,'' said her mother firmly. "If I can't trust you with the babies von cannot stay where they are." A Utile later her mother found Prlscilla sitting on the steps, looking thoughtful. "Well," she remarked, as her mother passed her. "if you want to bring up your children to be naughty you can.' It is far better to give work which l.s above the men than to educate the men to be above the work.—Ruskin. It Is easier to make a new muarreJ an it Is than to patch an old oTie. "^* ww " • V - ' T a ^ a * ' sr*"*^* 3 white, $2.03. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 76 l-2c; No. 3 white, 76c; No. 4 white, 75c,. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.60 bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $:'.30(g 2.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $28; October, $27; timothy, $5,40. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $1,150 fancy winter patent, $13.50^1375; s^c ond winter patent, $12.75@13; straight' $11.75@12 per bbl in jobbing lots. Hay—No, 1 timothy, $34.50® 35; standard timothy, $33.5()(¾ 34; light mixed, $33.50 (§34; No. 2 timothy, $32.50©33; No. 3 timothy, $28^.10; No. 1 mixed, $32@33; No. 1 clover $2S @30; rye straw, $11.50@12; wh^at and oat straw, $10.50<§11 per ton in carlots. Feed - I n 100-lb sacks to jobber*: Bran, $45; standard middlings, $52,- fine middlings, $65; coarse cornmeal, $75; cracked corn, $77.50; corn au4 oat chop, $65 per ton. 6 tat - B U T T E R A N D EGGS. despair. Find out the cause and give nature all thw help you can and she will r<?payyou with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing off the poison that constantly accumulates in the i n - tern, everything goes wrong. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles and their kindred ailments. They will free your body from pain in short order. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. In three sixes. scaled package*. Money refunded i i they do sot help you. —Adv. IUIIILU Boa*, Otnt. Tfclfftt» Moh of "OaCm, /VBSORB1NE t UAr-', - .„•.'. (-A The Real Spendthrift "hvasy money nlwnys goes quickly." "Yes. Nobody spends money quite M) recklessly as the man who has Just borrowed n sum," ill reduce iaftatted, Joints, Sprains, Bruise*, Soft Bunch**; Heal* Boil*, P e l t r ~ * v i l , Quittor, Fistula and Infected t o r e * q u i c k l y at it is a potior* antiseptic and vermicide. Pleasant to •MI do«s oot bUater or nwmm OM hair. aa4yottO» wrinUktw. t».)0ffcr Mtto. totontmi. Book7Rfroa. ABSORBING JR.. Ac tatlM»ec Uaiawmi for aaokM. re4ucw rusfaL Sveilca Vda*. West. StniaA, BmlHM rtof« ptia aa4 iaSiB»«floa. Price ft!5 »er bofat m 4«akft «r Saltotttir W4U wtt f* awr* tf Liberal Trial BatUa far ltt is Maapa, . W. F. YOUM, P. 0. F..ltlTsaaklL, tat latiaM, I W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO 29--1919. The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to You Hesitate to Give . Coffee to Children Then why give it to grown folks? You can pleasantly solve the question of a table drink by giving all ^ the family ^ <**&& \ Boiled full 15 minutes after boiling begins, it tastes much Tike superior coffee. , Its an economy. At Grocers. Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c *..*,«,* i." l t . , 4 . ceipts, 42c; fresh candled firsts In new cases, 43c; extra fl^rsts, candled and graced In new cases, 45c fcef cioz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 32c; New York flats, 33 l-2c; Michigan singla daisies, 88c; brick 31 3-4c; long horns 33 1.2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 32c; Wisconsin twins, 82c; llmburger, 33<T« 33 l-2c; domestic Swiss, 44@55c par l b . i . • • i * - *" POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, 48® 52c; , h«ns, 32©34c; small hens and Leghorns, 32©33c; roosters, 20&22c; geese, 17®18c; ducks, 32®34c; spring ducks, 36©38c per lb. BEECHAM'S PIELS do iaot* timi | H U U U ^ bowel movement Liver, skin, and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect It is always safe to take Beecham's Pills Said Dfevctfaof of Special Vahat to W b b « M O O c 2 8 c aro wttk Evory Box. F A R M L A N D G A R D E N . Cherries—$6@6.a0 per bu. Apples—New, $4.60^4.75 per hu. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c per lh. Cabbage—Large crates, $3.75 (Q) 4; home grown, 7 0 8 « - p e r lb. Honey—White comb, 32®33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 25@ 28c per doz. New Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, $6.35 per bbl in jobbing lots. Onions—Virginia, $7 per sack of 100 lbs; $3.75 per hamper. Dressed Hogs —Light, lM@25c; heavy, 22@23c per lb. •> Carves (dTOTEdt—Farcy, 2*#9flc; choice, 25® 26c per lb. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $2.25 per sack of 150 lbs. Lettuce—Hothouse, 12c per lb; heod, $2®2.50 per crate. Berries—Red raspberries, I J 2 0 1 3 per bu. black raspberries, $8.5009 per ba; huckleberries. $707.50 par Jm^ rod currants. $6 per bu IloziL at OftHNMBMah Vlanbf i & - s&^, l . i r i n 1.1 Lov I •5-^ I *+rm% X -m •*cw£ , &M & £ m , v > ' ' • - > . ; > • •»• 4 ¾ ^ Ay**-.. • ' r:*^^*.: •"••-' iv^':-; .>.•*"-••• ;-.V^-SM~:«*** w- : • • * . ? n& i £3¾ • • - « • * . • > * - ••"•'"• - . - " ; • £ ! • ! * » P$1?P!TW ^v -¾^ .» • ••••-;&?*>«; dp-1'? PiNCKNEY DISPATCH £T-" fc?'*.') f& BSkagsaaaafcaiSast**" t^' UHllllUMIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIilllllllllllllllllllllllUllillillliinillHliHIIUIIIIrlllltnnU^ I July Gearing Sale) | At Dancer's Starts Saturday, July 19th and 1 | continues for 2 weeks, ending Sat. August 2nd. 1 5 Onr stocks of Summer Merchandise are heaw, the = I g o o d s are new -ind assortments ~ are complete. B u t v/eS S m u s t not wait till Summer is over to clear o u r stocks—so§ Ewe start right now—at the very time when you can use = = summer goods best, and you know a " C l e a r i n g " a t D a n - | Seer's is a real one—genuine and sharp reductions t h a t mean 5 s big savings to you. B u t you m u s t be on hand early and = | a c t quickly; D o n ' t delay until the sale is well along and s §jexpect all the bargains t o be still here. = |This is your best and We've some fine [of-f last c h a n c e on \ ferings in our 1 South Iosco Mrs. Jester Cramer returned Friday from Pinckney where she has been a t ^2—Nice 16.60 coats now 8-2ojplenty of fine conservative w o r s t e d s Sanitarium for tne last six weeks. S We also have 2. fine new $25 coats that | suits for older men. Dark and light 2- = Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caskey spent Sun- = have become slightly faded in the'piece summer suits. Many suits h a v e r ' day at Martin Anderson's = .how window We offer these and b e e n h e r e b u t 2 o r 3 w e e k s - a ) l reduced = . M r . a m l M r s . C h a r ] e 8 Harrington and = «Iso 2other$lo coats a t . .$o each. some 10 Der cett. rnanv 20 n*r n^nt A = daughter of Webberville visited at Joe Additenal Local News Miss Norma Curlett is visiting Dexter friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hall and son spent the week e f t ^ i t h Flint friends. Earl_Bau£hn was a Howell visitor Tuesday. Joseph Placeway of Howell was a visitor at the home of Guy Hall the first of week. Edward Bennett of Lansing and Miss Doris Brings of Howell were*married in Howell July 14. tr.is nappy couple were both former Pinckn *y resident. Be sure to read in the supplement the announcement of the Howell Amusement Company of the initial" number of their free street entertainment next Wednesday. adv. Mrs. Joseph Blades of Pettysville is seriously ill. Her son Edwin, who has just arrived in Detroit from {Russia with the ,r«9th W M sen^ for, and through Sheriff Miller's influence he wa/allowed to leave his company a t once to see his sick mother. = 4—White $10 and 12sport coats $1..^0 ea 5 5 —Beautiful new navy and black Serge H suits. $35 and 30 values $19.50 • Also the following wool suits: 6 siz2 30 = 1—$15 Check suit, size 16 at 5.00 some 10 per cett, many 20 per cent. | Buy House Dresses Now = V e r y S p e c i a l — L i g h t and dark per •= cale and giugham dresses, short sleeves S 2.25 and 2.50 values now only 1.39 I All newest cotton waists S 1.75 and 1.50 values reduced t o . ..1.29 = One lot 5.00 silk waists a t . . .1.98 5 3.00 underskirts, navy with white dot 5 very sjwcial value, now 1.69 5 WhiU; muslin underskirts, each. . .1.39 S All cotton^ Undejw^ar—All cotton and golden opportunity en suits regularly = Roberts' Sunday sold at 16.50 to $45.00 = , f D AI n. * n • ! • „ . , , • S ' Mr s - Bert Risden A lso the following wool suits: 6 siz 4 size 37, and 2 size 3S, now only ^12.00 _ and daughter call- ' = > ed on Mrs. Jester Cramer Saturxlav. S , Will TunnHr'i and wife of Howell cal- Sj. led on Mrs. Eiizi Kuhn Sunday. = ' Mrs. Charlie Whitehead spent t h e ~ ; first of tlv: week with her parent?, A l l b o y s S U i t S , W i t h o u t e x - E and Mrs L. T. Lamborn. ception, reduced 20 penc.= Mr. All wash suits for boys—whether for 5 play or for dress-up— targe stocks— = all reduced 10 per cent. «5 Boys fine waists reduced 10 per cent. 5 All mens " U t i c a " trousers and b o y s S kriickerbock>4»,ifcWrj».xce9t^kh«»l'MS,^se--". "My husband" $n5'sT"am a s young and beautiful to him now as when we were first married." ' "Then why doesn't he go In time to see a good oculist?" j The Difference. NORTON'S H O M E B A K E R Y Open for inspection at all times Come and see for yourself how Mother's Bread is made -.."•tl Don't Compare \ MOTHERS BREAD •A S T R I C T L Y H O M E P R O D U C T — W i t h factory made bread *w ^ . . . - • * • • • ? -k-- . ^ - ; : " n s ' " ,'-.*.*»* "*•* - • " - ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ r*r.Armi**mm \ »titf.rr%nrV. iw^tWf c f e f cadj f r t fUjgg' t , . u-B5UC^Kwvfc»; '••*,-i#n*: ..-:.. ^ ^ ^ ^ # 3 * M d A * & * 3 f f - ^ g ^ < r , JK.Viy. 'Jf^^^^^^rsf^^^^aam^i&mU^^A r a H e r - g . M. C. cro!K3rrrn*o18fif = and white at 10c a ball S Ladies 25c black hosiery 19c pair = Silk gloves all reduced 10 per cent. 1 E lot black, white and tan silk and cot- S ton gleves at . .¾. — 2 5 c pair S Large lot of kimonas ..$1 each 5 Fine pearl buttons 5c doz. S Best s n a p s . 5c doz. 5 All auto Daps and sport hats half price 2 All underwear reduced . 10 per cent = S p e c i a l s - S 75c union suits, smaller sizes . . 49c 5 ()5c pants, umaller sizes ..29c E A l l ^ a n c y colored parasols at half price E k a r A e l o t oT m i d d i e s — - g — P l a i n w h i t e s s n d roiors f i , l.-2ft>ndjA - c f e a f t S W ^ e p Of f a n c y 3C 1.50 values 1. to 2 "' i va'ues lS\;;i.i heavy Turkish towels 69c ... 1.19 ~&c each and underwear reduced... 10 per cen^ E See our mens work socks 18 and 22 l-2c E All overalls, work shirts, jackets, khaki E pants and motor suits 10 per c. off. E We save you money on stack covers E The carpet department = offers 15 remnants of good ingrain car-E pet from 5 to 15 yards each at 1-3 off. E All scrim, marquisette and lace c u r - E tains at . .. .'.. .1-4 off E Your choice of 23 odd and soiled win-E dow shades at . . . . 3!)ceach = Irresponsible Archeology. "The old Egyptians wrote with chisels on blotks of stonfc." "Owing, possibly, to a temporary shortage of white papyrus." f E Linen W e arc going to ere = a t e a stir to remember ib!' iinon. i', '. e!"! hr'avy, V a n d in. w i ' l f Summer dress goodsE ofTerd a rare c|.;;*..»:-*LIP.ity to thu c-irofui E buyer. ^ Kvcry piece o! :' >'..^y thin ^ontis 1MS a ~ new prico hcke" t.hat will appe.U to E \'ou. Fir." voiles ir. very new prit- rj ternt', !:^h': a:i.l dark. t'ulorcri ;> >v- ^ all art.' reduced. ^ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county, on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1919. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of FRANK KISLE, Deceased. Emma Eisle having filed in said court rrer petition -pntyirr£ that t h e trchrnrmFtration of said estate be granted to herself person, i r is day of . fort-noon \< hereby :,!!'.wir.i-; lieti lion, ; or t o s o o t h e r s u i t a b l e '•re that. the 2Mn uly. 191!«. at K» oVlock in the , iA said probate office, ho ard appointed for examiidni: and --nid .'ifeniint and he,',rin^ s'dd Mother's Bread is made of specially blended spring and fall wheat flours. Th£ blending, mixing and baking is under the personal supervision*of H. J. Norton, an expert baker. Kvery loaf is carefully inspected before being placed on sale- The quartty is unsurpassed. The price is RIGHT •f II 9;i V i ida1 f o u l a r d s r e - r • t h e r:._h: bin pTi"o to bry.lt 'jUHP,- in r-vsiderMldv S p si c I a ! w i t h . • - , i „ , on.^ee s 11 :< t' ' ) . ; (' ii^'\:. T ' I M I I I ' yn ! ' • - < . . , . • . • ; - — - , r . , , . o ?,r.d 7.do odd n:.pki::> a t -rl.'9°. <]'••/.. i r e • rnerrerTj'.cd tr-bb-cioths l.uo a t v d I' :.; i : v t : ' T or h^n d, I h H piddU' :-'••;(• tii. •fooi ; " x'w. •; b y puhhV'ir ion ''f i •'•']>}' of thi> ordi.r. or.ro vi-^h wnob ''>'' tbl't ' ^Ul','">•<•-i\•0 W.-i'ks prV'VioU,-: t " •.-lid d v of h'-.n-iivr, yi t h ^ i ' i " r b r - \ ' • .. ' ' • l t , - - - - • . • — Special FOP Saturday FRENCH P A S T R Y OF AN Kinds H. J . NORTON '. a H I . r i ill -*?t?mjF-r> r,-sm— = A n o i h i i r U) (\rl \'ory \urgv b£ of i'adcy summer gootls b; good pattern,.- to clear away at the unheard price of 12 1-2 c e n t s p e r y a r d A large table for ea?y choosing \':^: ;,*y IHyy ar>.' K'iv; n o ' ' ^ .»..';> r.iitn'ii's : '" S p e c i a l L o t — o f lti p i T " s o( l i r e ^ r g i n g h a m ? an-i p e r c a l e ? i:\ b ^ s t •b":1 £] . T t i i l <: i . ' • l i i > , * tri.t-^~s.n . ^ •^^am^^.^t^m g r a d e s a t :bb" d e l a y in thin. var \ on -of wv %$: B u y G r o c e r i e s N o w A '•!&•*••" 4* 'A doz good 4-sewed broom? . d9c each ~ = 1 grade of Xfi inch white longcloth 29c y « doz drop bail half bu. baskete. f»c ea E 5 Ba/factories, tubeings and sheetings Armours flakes, puffed rice a n d D x i e E = now as cottons will soon be above rice, 2 packages for — « 2 ' . c 5 5 the highest war prices. All reduced , Large can Fowler peaches in ay; ap,v3,ic •! 5 10 per cent including ready made value, 2 cans for *-»a58c = S sheets and pillow cases, Lautz Naptha soap, 7c cikes, 5 for 2."c = 5 1 7 inch &) per cent linen toweling 21cyd i iD. can Calumet baking powder, 30c E 5 Large table of remnants a t low prices' value for 24c S § A Rare Opportunity in | * Oxfords and Summer S h o e s = ;SAH ladies, misses and childrens, mens, youths and boys black, tan and white = oxford8 and pumps and white boots; tennis and comfort slippers s Included in the Great Clearance Sale = T h e doors open at 8:00 o'clock on this July Clearing = : j^Bale, Saturday July 19th. Extra salespeople will be here = ; to give the best of service. W e i n v i t e y o u a l l . = W. J. DANCER & CO. I a TWO-name *UL Iff'; 7; ^ imiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiH iiiiHiiMiiiiiniiMiuiiiiiiiuiiinii^ CASH BEATS WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY contains a clear, accurate, final answer. It is an indispensable self-help to success. Hundreds of thousands^ of people in all walks of life use, profit from, and enjoy this vast fund of informction. Are You Equipped to Wfft ? The only dictionary with the new divided pafte, characteri2ed "A Stroke of Genius. Type matter in equivalent to that of a 15-volume encyclopedia. RESULAfi and INDIA-PAPER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Page*, Illustrations, etc. FREE, a set of pocket mapi if you mention this paper. G . A C . MERRIAM CO.. S t O ( ? k l ) l * i (1<». ] % f i o I i . l|Ht JiiiiiffiifiitiuiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJifiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiir: = CREDIT j Whichexplains why we can and do 5 Undersell any other hardware I store in Old Livingston County \ Como and see about it. New Perfection and Wickle ss Oil Stoves = Lawn Mower?, Banner Steel Ranges and all = S T A P L E H A R D W A R E G O O D S | Truly yours 5 Teeple Hardware Go. -^iuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiitiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiuntiiniiik * PIN A M E BY C O M P A R I S O N . BSES&i»fciSL.S FREE Street Entertainment HOWELL -,.^v^"'"^eitrvr«--^" <«v iSJ-.^jj-SJ^jjf-tj'^Jgyisjij^TS^.^jK i^—'^flJfW^Hi- wjtfS-«eie;j":?'.x -f& **>*• "Not after our queer skirts and ding a-ling hats." Better Yet A woman's way Is all her own, Her iklll we're uroud to note. She cannot learn to throw a ston«, But she can ca*t a vote. impoHlble. "She married a tall artist—" "Come, now, begin again. Everybody knows that artists are alwav* short" Signs of It "I am sure that man is coming to me to present a bill." "What makes yon tblnk so?" "He has such a collected manner." Accounting far It. "1 notice, Mrs. Comeup, your daughter has a great deal of savolr faire." "Yes, when we buy her anything we believe in getting her good and plenty." Appropriate. "A friend of mine who is a very busy girl has asked me to get her a hat. What kind would you get her?" ~ ; _ i T . i . i I ; Double Program, Afternoon and/ J Evening Performances DON'T MISS IT These entertainments-are given under the managemsnt of the business men of Howell, and last summer were so popular they drew big crowds for miles arcund A fresh attraction—something of merit, will be put on each Wednesday during the summer. Come and enjoy The first number, next Wednesday, will be. FISHEK'S EXPOSITION ORCHESTRA Of Kalamazoo A head-liner mus'cal organization too well known in Michigan to require extended comment. A l l R o a d s b e a d t o H o w e l l . HOWELL AMUSEMENT COMPANY ••-.- ••-.-.• Pmsram Csmmilim "A woman can make any man propose to her she pleases." "Certainly she can, but some women can't please an: -f i.-t -a i.. - - i i . i?i the Welfare Department of the Spencer-Smith Machine Com pany at the Auditorium. PINCKNEY DISPATCH A 8TITCH IN T I M E . Right J^deaa of ^onomv. hoafd up a few extra pennies or dollars. To the careful housewife, the shrewd buslnes man, it menus saving— sometimes spending—in order to get the best and most out of the Income of life. To the clever, all-around citizen It means saving for investment —for such safe, sane and sound invest-' ment as War Savings Stamps provide. Credit v». Cash. ~~ If you have more cash than credit, you're a miser. Credit being more valuable than cash, wise workers put their savings where they will earn most credit and bring most credit to the earner. Nothing like governmental securities for establishing good credit. Thus the money Invested In War Savings Stamps pays in two ways. He Knew. "Which side of yer alg do you want fried,^mlsterT asked the smart a leek restaurant sandwich •linger. "The Inside, please," responded the chronic customer blandly, as he reached for a 50-cent piece. AUCTION I will sell at public auction on the farm known as the John Bruff F a r m . lorai^H a ^ r-> **£*j«N4U*«t»i> a i M M a K n i * SwuHAafWK—=MEa* of Marion v r * V u 1 « V « l Tuesday, July 22, 1919 At 2: P. M. i Reaves 16 h. p. Threshing- Engine 1 32x52 Nichols & Sheppard Grain Separator 1 30x46 Nichols & Sheppard Grain Separator I Huber Bean Thresher 1 Rumely Clover Huller * 1 Water T a n k and Pumps 1 Reaves Saw Mill Juat H»w It Wat. * * * • Hr the iertm oi iray^i T - ^ * - - - ^ ; ^ i i ^ r >»ti-^iiwr malftce'aforethought? | i_ v j # T ^ XWT TT Witness (indignantly)-You can t m e i l t I B a y b e « 8 ( 1 f r O H l U O l l . W . V 8 1 1 - rev wasn't no mallets nor nothln' of the kind about It.—Shipping World. WiiUiK K ; , 4i-Ltudix».j Up t« Seal*. Mrs. Hlbrow—Oh, isn't Mr. Beetum Upp a marvelous pianist! And he climbed his way to fame step by step. Mrs, Lobrow—Humph; It sounda to me like he didn't use his soft pedal foot much on the way up. GEORGE OSAM Owner 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, 1919 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1919 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 1919-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21eb0c83a375137acd016968f9932416.pdf 3fe8f60095659f5129593c85de64ed61 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. m PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3fl iiaS 7 J Tig VoL 46 Pinckney, LiragiUm Comity, Michifan Wlneday,July 17 , i 1 rscssansi Ann Arbor Phone 4161 500 Charming New Summer Dresses 333 JULY SALE OF 500 CHARMING DRESSES, 333 These unusual dresses are shown in a variety of color combinations and styles Here are sleeveless, seraisleeve and long sleeves, in wide range that will permit you to find the right choice There are dotted Swiss styles, some in voile and many in gingham, printed linen, figured lawn, pique, pongee and dimity It is hopeless to try and give you an idea of the variety of smart and ingenious details of line and finish, in this collection of summer dresses We have them well arranged ready for your selection Sizes from 14 to 46, values to 1475 July Sale Price 333 WILLIAM VANBLARICUM William VanBlaricum youngest son of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricnm vRjj born in Iutnam township, September 23, 1903 and passed awaj July 7, 129 at the Howell Memor ial Hospital at the age of 21 years, 1J months and 14 days He graduated from the Pinclaney High School at the age of IT yearsA few months later he acquired a position in the Buick factory at Flint where he worked for tjhree years and during this time he attended night school taking up Elect rical Engineering in which he was an A student During the last year and a half he has been at home and at the time of his death was taking up Civil Engineering through the International Corespondence School Always of a cheerful disposition, William was liked by everyone and left a host of friends The funeral services were held at St Marys Church of Pinckney Wed nesday at 10 A M The services were conducted by Rev Frank McQuillan, Rev John Crowe, and Rev Leo Dor sey The funeral was one of the larg est ever held in thit community He leaves to morn his loss, his father and mother, two brothers eight sisters and other relatives and friends J C BOWMAN PEASON JURY DISAGREES IN ARSON TRAL After 21 hours of deliberation the jury setting n the arson trial of Dr A H Pearson, and George Goodrich at Howell failed to agree and were discharged by Judgt Collins at 1130 a m Sunday A third trial of the two men has been set forSept23 by Judge Joseph H Collins It is understood that the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction which was the same in March trial The jury returned to the court, roora once Saturday afternoon and re quested a rreading of some of the testimony At 11 oclock Saturday night Judge Collins called the members in and asked if they desired any more information, but they answered negatively A similar procedure was tone through at S oclock Sunday morinj The trial grew out of tne ourning of a barn on Dr Pearsons fann near here last November The first trial in March resulted in a disagreement It is alleged that DrPearson either set fire himself or asked a farmhand to bum the building in order that he might collect insurance iiiMtntntiiiiiitfiititiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiii BA SB BALL I At Dexter, Mich s i Sunday, July 21 f DexterMichagamme I VB J C Bowman, only son of Fred and Mildred Parker Bowman, was born Nov 16, 1908, and passed away July 9, 1929, aged 20 years, seven months, and 23 days As a boy, he attended the Pinckney Public School, pursuing his studies until he reached the eleventh grade, when he left school, to engage in the carpenter I business with his father, which pro fession he has since followed, save for a few months spent with the U S Navy April 24, 1926 he was married to Frances Russel of Howell, which union has been blessed by two childI ren, Harriet, aged 2 years and Le land Russel, aged 6 months J C was prominent in athletic cir cles, his last base ball game having I been creditably played at Whitmor, Lake, July 4 Thus proficient in his chosen lines of endeavor, kindly disposed toward neighbors and friends, and popular with his associates, his untimely passing is greatly regretted and the entire community join in extending sym pathy to the widow and her little ones and to the father and mother The funeral was held from the home of his parents in this village on Friday, July 12, Rev Schwarzkopf of the Howell M E Church officiating, assisted by Rev Esic Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery PinckneyMichagamme GAME STARTS AT 300 P M, iiiiimtiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiMlllllllllllllllllllllllllil,llllllllllllllll,llllililllllkm CARD OF THANKS We take this way in thanking the community for heir kindness and words of sympathy during our deep sorrow caused over the loss of our most beloved son and brother Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and family IS PRESENTED WITH PURSE Father Dorsey who has acted as pastor of St Marys parish for the past year and a half left here Saturday for his new appointment at Bad Vxf Father Dorsey has endeared himself to the people of Pinckney and vicinity during his short stay as past or nnd on nis departure the members of his congregation, presented him with a purse of 25000 Rev Daniel Foster of Detroit has taken charge of St Marys Pariah and said his first Mass last Sunday o WHITMORE LAKE ICE HOUSE BURNS The large ice house at Whitmore Lake was struck by lightning and burned to the ground Saturday It was 150 ft by 400 ft It was owned by James Dolner but had not been in use for several years There was no insurance on the building and thi Io is estimated at 25,000 r 1 BLACHSMITH SHOP FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, tools and everything but my residence Am too old to work at the trade any more Bernard Lynch o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes arc new payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin Village Treas Pinckney, Mich Maybe Youve Missing Something B EEN BUYING other tires because you had idea that Goodyears, because theyre so much better, must therefore be higherpriced Or because youre trading in your car soonor drive less than other people doand feel you dont need such exceptionally longmileage tires as Goodyear AllWeathers, Double Eagles, and Pathfinder Too badif you have First, it costs no more to buy Goodyears, grade grade Second, Goodyear also builds lowpriced es Tfeg SPECIAL PRICES ON PATHFINDERS 29x440 6,90 30x3V 630 31x4 980 32x4 1110 34x50 810 SINCLAIR lfc STATION UBB LAYY men m i 1 1 Notice to Our Patrons We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Ateo have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Ord At all times we will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Large Jar Mustard 10c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY PLAY AT DEXTtK JULY 21 Next Sunday, July 21, the PinckneyMichagamme ttam will play the DexterMichagamme team at Dexter This team is under the management of Gus Kck and he intends to beat Pinckney or bust trying to The teams have met twice already this year The first time Gus was caught unprepared and lost 11 to 1 On June 16 he brought an all star team here and was defeated 5 to 4 in 13 innings, the late J C Bowman batting in Hub Lee with the winning run in the last half of the 13th It is expected that a large number of Pinckney fans will accompany the team,Dexter has a new park which is situated on the Pinckney road just this side of Dexter DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 The Pinckney Cafe eHARLfiS WHALEM Pro Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobaceo t i QUALITY GOODS Lower Prices B W W BARNARD ANNUAL McQUILLANSHEHAN FAMILY REUNION HELD The annual McQuillanShehan reunion was held at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake Sunday, July 14 About 150 people attended Dinner was served in the grove , four long tables be ing set The afternoon was spent in bathing and playing games At the business meeting the following officers were elected for next year President, Frank Shields, Howell Secretary, Elaine McQuillan, Howell Sporta Committee, Morgan Hams and Lugene Shehan SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Saturday evening, July 20 At this time the F C Degree will be exemplified on two candidates Banquet will follow degree work A good attendance requested Kenneth Reason, Secy o IS GRANTED APPEAL A petition of Maurice Fitzgerald Detroit attorney, for appeal in the Steb blingKetchum cottage sale at Patterson Lake, which was recently sold under orders of the circuit court, was granted by Judge Collins at Howell last week The cottage, which it is claimed cost ,000 was recently sold at a receivers sale here to E J Drewery, of Howell, at 1,925 Stebbling and Ketchum were both placed on the witness stand, the former stating that he was ill and unable to be present when the recent sale was made, Attorney Fitzgerald being his represent ative and who made the motion for apeal, asserting that the place was worth much more than the purchase price bid at the receivers sale RAISINS SEEDLESS PKG 8c MRS CATHERINE DUNN Mrs Catherine Dunn, aged 72 years, widow of the late Joseph Dunn, died at her home at Port Huron Monday She is survived by two sons, Hen ry of Port Huron and Emery of Canton, Ohio Also two daughters, Lucy and Mary, at home The funeral was held today and burial will be at Brightom The deceased was formerly Catherine Hammel of Brighton and her husband was a twin brother of the late Jerry Dunn of Pinckney She had been a resident of Port Huron for the past 2b years NOTICE There will be a Ice Cream Social held at the West Marion Church Basement Friday evening July 19th SOAP 1 LARGE CH1PSO AND 1 GUEST IVORY S H R ED D E D WHEAT PKG BEECHNUT CATSUP Lge Bottle PREPARED MUSTARD QUART 19c BREAD ABUTTER PICKLES EXTRA FANCY PINT JAR SUGAR MILK 3 TALL CANS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 25c 1 ti CAN 49d CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge all act of kindness shown us in the time of our sadness May all who by word or deed ministered unto us find such and friends in time of need Mrs Francis Bowman and children Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman COCOMALT, Mr and Mrs Patrick Cunningham and daughter, Rose, and Mr Chas Eckel of Pcnn Yann, N Y were call ed to the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum last week by the suddoti death of their son, William FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 Bart 21c GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR C H KENNEDY 10 lb Cloth BagAy J ,J f tr , Jf I Wv V A WEK OF JULY 21 The beginning of this week will be feeling the last effects of the storm predicted the latter part of last Local wind and rain storms of mere or less severe proportions are expected in many parts of Michigan daring Sunday and Monday By Monday or Tuesday the sky will have cleared and with the rising bar meter we are expecting the temperatores will take a rather sharp downward coarse for the season Daring the middle days of this veek the temperatures will range not much more than the normal, with the nights unusually cool About this time we look for some rather hard summer rains that will induce rising tempera tvnporarily less from these eddies will to a close at the end of this resulting in clear skies and temperatures much below the seasonal warmth usually experienced about this time Some parts of the north ern counties of the southern peninsula wiH report temperatures close to the 56 degree mark, while sections in the southern counties will record ceadings between 55 and 60 degrees Beat Tune This Wk For ashing July 24, 25 and 26 For baking July 21 and 27 For setting f owis All this week For setting ducks, geese and turkeys July 21 ft May Be The Missing Attache Sturdevant, Ace of the Secret Service, Risks Everything To Nab Mad Conspirator He Wins and Loses By SEABURY QUINN Atkinson of the Star, and Shreve of ELie Blade, both long enough in Washington to have developed immunity to the epidemics of rumors constantly current in the eapital, sat in the Blades office on the ninth floor of the Munsey Building, discussing the coming PanAmerican, conference ami a quart of bootleg liquor Whats the latest development asked Atkinson, helping nimslf to a jigger of alleged rye The Panara vian delegate secretary been found yet Nope Shreve scowled down at the lights bordering Pennsylvania Avenue Looks as if the fellows dried up and blown off Jermyn of me HeraldIntelligencer, was up to the mbassy this afternoons Said the spigs were chasing each other around in circles, telephoning the superintendent of police and the Secret Service and the railroads at threeminute interval Seems as if the secretary is a sort of Get me Tins Panaravian secretarys disappearance isnt any mere happenso Its the culmination of a deeplaid plot Huh grunted Atkinson All right, go ahead and sneer, Loomis challenged, but, all the same what Im telling you is tie solemn truth Dye remember all the deviltry the Bolshevist agents hatched up right after the Armistice Remember Bela Kun, and what ke did to Hungary Remember Faster and the steel strike Remember how they started hell popping in Argentina and Brazil Well, you dont know the half of it The weirdest, moat unlikely movement of all was launched in Central Americaright outside our back door The sucker crop is always fat around the Isthmus, and theres always a luna tic fringe in every country, ready to join anybodys parade if the band only plays loud enough, you know The i crackbrained movement the Reds past month, posing as an unappreciated genius, and hearing some things that would curl the hair on a castiron dog The Arioca is due from Panama in a few minutes, and theres a young man on her I have to see before he leaves the dock Hes got some papers for the Panaravian embassy in his dispatch bag that must get to Washing ton, but they wont if those devils beat me to the piers Whom do you mean 1 asked Why, the League for the Restoration of Ancient Empires, as its called It aims at the overthrow of every government in Central and South America by means of revolutions fomented to restore the ancient Indian dynasties When theyve tiirown the southern continent out of gear, theyll try to extend the movement north Maybe by stirring up trouble with the Negroes We raced through Christopher Street till we sighted the forest of 44 Yea, sir the guard answered 4I took special notice of em, cause they was so different looking Young man wasnt haaaly no bigger than a girl, while the blond guy was six feet if he were a inch Seemed pretty thick, i too, sir Just fore they got in a taxi the big guy insisted on takin a leather satdhel with a shoulder strap on it from the little feller Youd thought he was the little uns daddy, the way he was babyin him Sturuevani heard him through, then put his hands to his head, as if to tear his hair out by the roots Which way did they go, he asked the policeman Down toward Christopher Street, sir, the other replied Shall I call a cab for you He held up an arrest ing hand to a passing taxi No, Sturdevant declined, handing him a halfdollar Come on, Loomis weve got a needle to hunt in this haystack of a town He glowered at the muckcovered pavement, tugging at his precise white beard reflectively No use try ing to follow em, he murmured to himself One taxis as yellow as an other in this town Guess wed better go where were likely to hear something Cmon, son lets travel Where are we going asked as he turned eastward away from the piers To eat, he answered laconically There was no use talking to him when be was in one of these moods, U W No 8997151929 SCALP 3KCUL6IS Sal BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY tfflT lOUBSBFBaO Or KNOTS LEAS HAH TONIC tESTOftES HAS TO COLO OF TO0QI ALL OtUG STORES SLM A BOTtU When your Children Gy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No eooner taken than the little one is at ease If restless, a few drops MOD bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria B a baby remedy, moant Tor babies Perfectty safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors word for that It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its inan emergency that Castoria moans most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house It is effective for older children, too read the book that cornea with it IXfHEN damp days, suddei changes in weather, or exposure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always qujck relief ip Bayer Aspirin It makes short work of headaches or any little pain Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago No ache or pain is ever too deepseated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain SPIRIN Aspirin the trad, mark of Bayar ataanfaetara of MoooaceUcacidester of Saltejtteaeid The Chestnut Bean Thit woaaarfal looks ttka a rigaataa PH WWa boUad K hu a flavor Ilka aoitod charts uta and la on of taa aMMt daUcaoaa baana grown Grow la taa form of a tail bush, and U ooaapJatalr eovarad wit pod For aovp and turkey atufiag It ea sot ba aurpaiaad It a StMuiah Baaa and ia known a taa Gar ausaa Baa Aitar once you grow a fww fou will want to plant a lot of taaav Waaav but a Hmitad amount of tat acad to affar thia Maaon, o ar tolling uo bt paekata only Packet lOe I pkt, tfce 7 acta 50c 15 pkta, II0 poatpald NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market At, S W Grand Rapid, Michigan CASTORI A PER 10022 MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED v 12 No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 Tr of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pays All This For Quarterly Premium any age18 to 55 Alto paya Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 low of hand or foot, 700 loss oi either eye 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World Par particular writ to JOHN J DONAHUE Stata Manager 101 Bok BniWinr Cadillac 2775 Detroit Ala kava Ufa OU Una Daat Reliable AGENTS WANTED V MitUgaa WvtoTeeaf I fiftyninth cousin or something1 of the president of Panaravia, and the ambassadors apt to be hunting a job if anything happens to him Wonder where the blighter can have got to Hey, for the love of Patrick Jerome Casey, gimme a drink and then hide the bottle Jermyn, the HeraldIntelligencera Washington representa tive, burst through the door Quick Frank Loomis is comin down the hall The sonofagun hasnt bought a drink since Hector was a pup Righto, replied Atkinson, pouring Jermyn a sup in the water tumbler and thrusting the bottle beneath his desk with a single comprehensive movement Lo fellers, Loomis greeted hi brother correspondents Loomi paused, his naturally tiptilted nose held still higher as he sniffed the office atmosphere Whos got a drink he asked Sorry not a drop in the house, Shreve declared Hm Too bad, Loomis answered, seating himself in the mot comfortable chair Hear the latest about the missing Panaravian secretary He looked from one to the other in thirsty expectation Saay, Atkinson temporized, if I can find you some squirrel juice, will you loosen up on the story This aint blackmail, old top, Loomis assured him, but Im so dead beat I just gotta have some stimulant for I can get up energy to talk Ah, thanks He poured a drink of noble proportions from the proffered bottle, smacked his lips, and gave vent to another soulsatisfied sign In my opinion, he announced ominously, theyll never see that young man again Never Retaining his clutch on the bottle, he fixed his three compatriots with a questioning stare Ever hear of Sturdevant he asked No, the denial was unanimous Never heard of Sturdevant he repeated in an unbelieving tone Never heard of the highest ate in the deck of Uncle Sams Secret Service He shook his head sorrowfully, then straightened abruptly in his chair Lookee infant, he commanded Im gin to let you in on some mighty eecret stuff Some diplomatic history never before whispered outside thfty State, Steoftl Navy Building Wheres the Panaravian courier he asked the chief inspector would iiave put across if Sturdevant hadnt butted into the game was a restoration of the ancient Indian empires Now, that was the bit of LatinAmerican psychology the Internationalists banked on All the population having Indian b lood were to be enlisted in a grand crusade to sweep the white oppressors into the sea and re store the ancient American empires to their pristine elory Every half caste and quarter blood was assured a seat in the chair of state once occupied by his illustrious forebears Wtiered you get all this dope Shreve cut in skeptically I never heard anything about it Loomis favored him with a withering stare Well, as I was saying when you interrupted, they were all set for the neatest little slaughteringbee staged since the Jamaica slaves revolted when Sturdevant took cards in the game Like most revolutions in LatinAmerica, this one had its G H Q in New York I I I was up in the big town, tending i to some private business, and hapj pened to be walking through West I Eighth Street one autumn evening, a couple of years ago when whom should I meet, going like a Ford ambulance, but Sturdevant I believe you fellows said you didnt know him Too bad hes a man worth knowing He served in three wars, getting about a peck of medals in each of em, and there isnt a finer intelligence officer in the world Tall, square chap he is white hair, white mustache, white imperiallooks like a vitalized portrait of Napoleon III Hello, Major I called as he came abreast of me, youre a sight for tired eyes Where you going Down to the piers, he answered, got important duties to perform You can come if youll promise to keep your mouth shut till I lift the embargo he said, otherwise, roll your hoop All right, I agreed Ill keep mum as fried clam if youll give me a fair break when the time to publish the story comes He hailed a cruising taxi at Sixth North Aiver piers, declared Therei some deviltry afoot, Loomis Ive been Uviaf here in the vifiige for it masts where steamers were warped into their berths along the waterfront A screeching of brakes and scudding of knobbed tires over slimy cobbles brought us to a stop none too soon One of those interminable freight trains from the New York Centrals Hudson Street Vepot was puffing uptown along Death Avenue in a splitsecond more wed have collided with it Damn Sturdevant raged as the train bumped its endless length between us and the piers Til miss that boy, sure as shootin The train cleared our path at last, and we made the three or four blocks in championship time Pay him, Sturdevant told me, nodding toward the driver, and dashed through the piers arched doorway like a rabbit into his burrow I flung the chauffeur a bill and followed Sturdevant Disdaining the methodical lift which runs to the pas senger level, he was dashing up the stairs, three at a time Down the gloomy concrete pier he raced, almost upsetting a couple of porters struggling under an accumulation of valises and brought up at the Customs inspectors shed puffing like a locomotive Wheres the Panaravian courier he asked the chief inspector, regaining his breath with a sob Hello, Major, the official greeted We passed a young chap witli diplomatic dispatches through the lines about five minutes ago Fellow from Washington was here to meet him Tall, fairhaired man with a Van Dyke beard Spoke rotten English, too Tall, blond man, did you say Sturdevant almost shouted Dja no tice if he had a cast in his left eye The inspector tilted his cap, scratching wis head Come to think of it, he admitted, I believe he did have a sort o stary look in his eyes, sort o cockeyed, like Good Lord Sturdevant groaned, catching me by the elbow and turning toward the exit That was Romolski I ran him out of Budapest in 19 and these ninnies swallowed his bunk about being from Washington Damn that freight train Im afraid our little couriers goose is cooked He walked to the street level and Avenue and, as we started for the accosted a pier policeman Did a youngish, dark Jellow go through here a few minutes ago with a tall, light haired man he asked o I stalkeu along in silence, wondering what his next move would be Presently he turned in at a small, unpretentious restaurant bearing the sign The Purple Stew Pan in crudely painted letters We are now in Bohemia, he whispered, as we seated ourselves at a none too clean table 4I looked about me Most of the guests wore that unkempt look which proclaims the followers of the revolutionary schools of literature, painting and sculpture In a far corner, edged as close to the open fire as safety permitted, four youne men and a young woman sat All were of that peculiar swarthy complexion which proclaims the LatinAmerican, and all, including the woman, possessed large black eyes and small black mustaches In contrast to the other diners, they spoke in whispers, referring repeatedly to the menu card, and smoking a prodigious number of black, smelly cigarettes Sturdevant ordered for both of us, keeping a covert glance on the group in the corner As the quintet rose to leave, he took the flimsy hectographed menu from our table, crum pled it into a ball, and shoved it in his pocket Then, with a mumbled ppology to the new occupants, he borrowed the bill from the table vacated by the Spanish Americans and scanned it hastily Ahha he muttered after a short inspection, just as I thought He passed the paper to me, indicating a rough pencil drawing in its margin I looked at the sketch and passed it back, no wiser than before An Indian, wearing the traditional feather war bonnet and brandishing a knife, was depicted, while a crescent moon was drawn in the background What appeared to be an arrow was drawn between the man and the crescent, seemiagly with no relation to the other objects in the picture New art I asked If it u, I don t wonder these birds are starving I could do better than that myself To be continued o Mother Oswald, you should never do anything whictt you would be ashamed for the whole world to see OswaldHooray I wont have to take any more bath BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,600 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Au tomobile Insurance Company of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure In a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM EL ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Matoal Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan i y 4 SNAP V, J2 ALMZA gREPORT School District No 2, Putnam From July 1,1928 to July 1, 1929 COUNTY TOUR AND r AM i Wednesday, July L 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 H 12 13 14 15 1 17 18 19 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 69 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 Amount EXPENDITURES Order No Date To Whom Drawn Purpose July 14,1928, Edison Co Lights j 28 Efsreu John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 wljr 288 Pinck State Bank, Int on t 17 KG Aug, 11 1928, Edison Co Ughte Z Z 1 81 Aug 11, 1928, WnuKennedy, Freight drayin 1579 An J22 KR yIe typSJera JloO A Io ,1 JW L 0 School 220 Sept 11, 192, Ediaon Co, Uzhts 4S Sept 11, ms TeleDhone Phone170 f2 nlZlCi Hv Community Hall 7500 Sept 27, 1928, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Sept 27, 1928, Tetchers Sept Payroll 82200 Oct4, 1928, EP McFadden Co,Desks and supplies 17295 Oct 12, 1928, Edison Co Lights 45 Oct, 26, 1929 Teachers, Oct payroll 82uO Oct 26, 1923, John Jeffreys, Janitor 50 00 Oct 29,1928, Thos Reads Sons, Coal and Lumber 12148 Nov 1, 1928, S E Swarthout Light bulb and labor 190 Nov 9, 1923, Edison Co Lights 2 42 Nov 13, 1928, Will Kennedy, Cartage freight 319 Nov 13, 1928, Barry Drug Co Books, ink, magazines 1150 Nov 13, 1928, HoughtonMifflin Co Books 256 Nov 20, 1928, S Y Gillan and Co Books etc 240 v Nov20,1928, Scott Forseman Co,Elson books 4 ft 5 830 Nov 22, 1928, Chaa E Merrill Co, 5 study readers 348 Nov 23, 1928, EducaPubCo,Book, Colonial Children 78 Nov 23, 1928, American Book Co,Books, fairy stories 50 Nov23,1928,Hall McCrearv Co, Work and play words 306 Nov23,28, Mich School SerInc,HyIoplate and books 2093 Nov 23, 1928, A Flanagan Co, Books 3444 Nov 23, 1928, Teachers, Nov payroll 82200 Nov 24, 1928, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Dec 1, 1928, Wm Jeffreys, Repair on windows 300 Dec 7, 1928, Ediaon Co, Lights 456 Dec 21, 1928, Teachers, Dec payroll 82200 Dec 21, 1928, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Jan 3, 1929, Ross Read, School piano 3331 Jan 10, 1929, Edison Co, Lights 741 Jan 5, 1929, L C Lavey, Floor Oil 3080 Jan 11, 1929, Thos Read Sons, Coal 13823 Jan 11, 1929, Pinckney State Bank, Inst, on note 1750 Jan 25, 1929, Teachers, Jan payroll 82200 Jan 25, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Jan 30 1929, Michigan School Service, Xmas paper 112 Jan 30, 1929, E W A Rowles Co, Toilet paper 600 Feb 7, 1929, Edisqn Co, Lights 660 Feb 21, 1929, C H Kennedy, School supDlies 515 Feb 23, 1929, Teachers Feb payroll 82200 Feb 23, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Feb 26, 1929, Thos Read Sons, Coal 10512 Mar 14, 1929, Edison Co, Lights 675 Mar 22, 1929, Teachers, Mar payroll 82200 Mar 22, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Apr81929, PCurlett,Rent of Cornwall, basket ball 2500 Apr 8, 1929, Edison Co, Lights 456 Apr 10, 1929, Telephone Co,Batteries and phone calls505 Apr2GV29,The Dobson Evans Co,Type writer paper 478 Apr 20, 1929, A Flanagan Co, School supplies 287 Apr 26, 1929, Teachers, Apr payroll 82200 Apr 26, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Apr 30, 1929, W M Welch, Diplomas 1374 May 9, 1929, Edison Co, Lights 428 May 12, 1929, Teeple Hdwre Co, School supplies 1256 May 12, 1929, Ceo L Shumman, Books 300 May 12, 1929, Will Darrow, Hauling ashes 700 May 22, 1929, Dr C L Sjgler, AntiToxin and Vac 5000 May 24, 1929, Teachers, May payroll 82200 May 24, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 May 25, 1929, John Jeffreys, Repairing lawn mover 100 June 18, 1929, J P Doyle, Wilson Mem fund 2500 June 19, 1929, Mich School Service, Fire alarm bell 813 June 19, 1929, Teachers, June payroll 82200 77 June 19, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 78 June 19, 1929, Leo Lavey, Salary Expenses 4300 79 June 19, 1929, Ross Read, Salary 1000 80 June 19, 1929, I J Kennedy, Sal,taking ceti 6500 Total Expenditures 10,06638 RECEIPTSJuly 1, 1928, Cash on Hand 86910 5 jo School interest fund 1925 7684 5 ojo School interest fund 1926 , 8576 Primary money 1,96080 Library money 7180 Taxes 6,90880 L E Wilson, Mem fund 2500 Tuition 2,76550 Total Receipts 12,75860 Total Expenditures 10,06638 Balance on hand July 1, 1929 2,69222 will be the County Ite0TM and Farmer pienie The tow wfll start at 83 A X from tile Coast ileanw fsfa and will return to the C at 1145 a m Here the County Picnic will be in full action, R E Decker, Crops Michigan State College, wiS be the speaker, following the potlock dinner An unusual treat far the program will be the Music by tike falfa Quartette of Featon and This quartette of men are very ual and are a real thriller for any occasion Everyone should be on hand to hear them The pxugiam wfll be followed by a ball game between the 4H Clubs of Conway, Handy, and Cohoctah Various games are planned by the games committee for both young and old with cash prises awarded The final event at the park wfll be a ball game between the North half and Sooth half of the county Each township to select a player For men interested in more serious affairs a horsebreaking demonstration will be put on at tile Xracy Cran dall farm, Howell township H F Moxtey, specialist in this type f work I from the Michigan State College, will be in charge of the event The moat uxuttly horse that can be found in the county will be used for the demonstration Mr Moxley claims he will have the horse broke so anyone can handle her, when he gets done Be eure and take this in, especially if by chance you have a western horse to break or some colts coming along The committees who are in charge of the days activities are as follows Tour C L Bolander in charge Program Chr C W Benjamin, Wm E Fear, C H Copeland PublicityChr C C Olsen, Mrs R Hohes, C L Bolander Eats Cur Mrs Thos Sharpe, Jr Mrs C W Benjamin, Mrs W Bar, Mrs O B Arnold, Mrs Jamie Hosley, Mrs H L Museh Stand Chr T B Gflkes, Buy Ben jamin, Harold Copeland Games Chr Thos Sharpe, Jr Thad Andrews, Fred Lounsberry Grounds Chr Fred Marr, HG Lawson, D H Hoover The schedule for the tour and picnic will be as follows y July w 5BHHHH the year hot one never reads of any arrests Henry Ford recently became a law meeker whan he issued a check for 2e in payment tor a borrowed We note by our exchanges that the turnouts at the school saeitinga in this section were unusually largeSev eral hundred attended the Dexter meeting 165 Stockbridge, 100 Fenton Heavy exactions on the schools by the Educational Department is probably the reason The Washtenaw County board of supervisors has become indignant at the high prices charged them by the University Hospital and has fitted up a ward at the county farm to care for indigent patients Supervisor Gilbert Madden of Dexter township is tike sponsor of the movement and believes it will save the county thousands of dollars t rs a M t 3 880 AM Leave Court House Howell George L Adams, editor of the FowlerviHe Review, far tike past 55 years has sung his swan song and un like the fareweHa of the late Sarah Bernhardt, it is final On April 29, 1874 Mr Adams arrived in Fowlerrule to start a paper On account of low finances the first issue did not ap pear until July This was the first paper issued in FowlervOk Since then seven others have started but none now survive at the present time Brother Adams has the transition of printing from the days of the Washington hand press and universal hand composition to the cylinder press and linotype machines During all that time although he has kept pace with the times by instating mod ern equipment he has held firm to his precepts and maximums and refused to trim his sails While all do not agree with him on all thhigs none can refuse him credit for steadfast adherence to his principals Mr Adams has applied Christian Philosophy to his business and made a success of it for 55 years and yet some people still firmly believe it can not be done Mr Adams has sold his paper to Jay Baby A Son of Lansing who wOl take possession Aug 1 A few years ago a number of school districts in Augusta township, Washtenaw County consolidated and built a handsome modern school which was christened the Lincoln consolidat ed About two years ago it burned down and it was rebuilt At the pre 4i fact, we SUTTC none at af kt OOMETIMES wi 3 the place than Icm In mad lor that reason we are aupoted to liberal allowances Drive over to Let us look at your tires, appraise mlue on new GUAJIANTEED AND DUNL0PS Well gnre TOO LIBERAL ALLOWANCES 7 835 A M Howell Gardens, Much paper demonstration 935 A M Herman Neverth farm Green Oak township, Spartan Barley field, and alfalfa 1015 A M A C Taylor, Poultry Farm, Hamburg townhsrp 1110 A M W B Clark, Marion township, Fertiliser results on corn, alfalfa seed productions 1145 A M City park, HowelL 1215 P M Pot luck Dinner PROG RAMAlfalfa quartette Fenton and Flint Rural Activities F a Wright, Wauccausta, Mich Agricultural progress R E Decker M S C Ball games between 4H clubs, Contway Handy and Cohoctah, between the men of the North half and South half of county Games and stunts for all 230 P M Horse breaking demonstration, Tracy Crandall farm, Howell township sent time the school district is in debt 3280,000 on it Now Eli Alban a resident of the district has just died leaving his estate of between 75,000 and 100,000 to the district The school is to receive 2,000 a year annually to apply on the interest and principal of the bonds In case the indebtedness is paid the district is to receive 1,000 a year ad the income of the residue will be added to the primary fund of the district Washtenew County has been fortunate in this respect as her modern County Farm was made possible by the bequest of fcne of her eitinens the late, Lewis Yeager, after the issue had been defeated at the polls several times DUNLOPS a ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county during the week ending July, 13, 1929 arc as follows Claude B Ellis and wife to Samuel llerrill, land in village of Oak Grove John Dunne by administrator to William H Cooper and wife, land in section 28, Putnam Twp Sarah J Chalker by executor et al to Thomas R Jdfery, land in section SI, Putnam Twp Otto F Steinacker and wife to Gustavo G Steinacker, land in section 20, Cohoctah Twp , Oliver A Cook and wife to Herbert H Covk and wife, land in City of HowelL Sarah Frances Monks et al to John Xhawje Estate, land in section 28, Putmam Twp Earle R Williams and wife to Esther M HalL land in section 34 and 35, Hamburg Twp Esther M Hall to Earle R Williams and wife, land in section 34 and 15, Hamburg Twp Byron E Driver and wife to Alice t ChaUis, land in section 26, Green Oak Twp J A Wiloox and wife to Rosalie Zachanke, land in section 5, Howell Twp Samuel J Webster and wife to J Lawrence Kelly et al, land in Glen Echo subdivision, Genoa Twp Livingston Lake Estates Corporation to August Straw, land in Hern don Ruah Lake Estates, Hamburg Twp Frank S Wood and wife to Esther M Hall, land m city of Ho wail Softer II Hall to Rotie B Wood, land in city pf HowelL Edward G Chamberlain and wife to Brighton Farms Company, land in section 6, Green Oak Twp Chas W Burton and wife to Brighter Farms Company, land in section 16 and 30, Brighton Twp Louis A Becker and wife to Brighton Farms Company, land in section 6 Green Oak Twp and section ,31, Brighton Twp CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH o j B F Brie, Patter Sunday Morning 100 Senior and Junior Church Service Church 8chol nso C, E 6, Evening Service 7 so Junior League Prayer Wed 78 Prayer Service Thura 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorpey, Matter Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass From the Dispatch of July 14, 1004 Born to Mr M Lavey and wife, Wednesday evening a son The banns of marriage of M T, Kelly and Miss Libbie Guiftiey were published from St Josephs Church, Dexter, last Sunday A meeting of Pincknea citizens will be held at the opera house Friday eve to organze committees for Old Boys and Girls Day At the annual school meeting the following officers were elected C L Campbell, W H Placeway, D W Murte, F D Johnson The same amount to be raised by taxation as last year was voted 1400 Benjamin Kidd, aged 19 Tears, who was employed by Mortimer Twitchell, was drowned at Lakeland July 10 The Young Mens Club will camp at Portage Lake, July 2330 Dues 200 per week in addition to supplies The Plainfield W F M S, have elected the following oflfcersf Pres, Mrs H Conk, 1st Vice Pres, Mrs, J S Walker 2nd, Mrs L T JWright R, C, Mrs W C McGee Con Secy, Mrs E L Topping Treaa, Mrs T S Wasscn Supt of Mite Box, Mrs M Crossman The following is the program of the Unadilla Farmers Club for July 16 Inst Music Blanche Glenn Recitation Bessie Uowlett Paper Mrs Flora Wadley Discussion led by Mrs Hctta Marshall Inst Miusic Mae Oaatrawder Recitiation Harrison HadMey Duet Mesdames Lulu Marshall, Hima Watson Paper Thomas Howlett Discussion led by L W Ostrander Solo Veva Badtey Recitation Nora Hicks Inst Music Grace Coffins Question Box STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circa Court fee the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Cahel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chaneery at HowelL Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1920, It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re inde if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, licm or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the C laintiffs do not know and have not een able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the S rsons wh6 are included as defennts without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de vises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Ditpatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks DUNLOfTiresareso good, so strong, that they are guaranteed by a Sorer Bond For a foil year, that amazing guar antee covers you against pcacxacaUy every ijury that caa happe to a tire accidents, rimcuts blowown, collisions even aboae ran know is jtmt owe fault Only a great tire could make good oa auch sweeping claims Come io TO DAY Let us show you Dunlopstell you more about taut Surer Bood W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Reason EEAL IBJTATE BROKER armsteaidaptiai Property and Lake VraiMag a Speciality I abo have eity property to trade Wnekaey Mich Phon No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Court houas, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 l r STAP 0F MOHICAN In Circuit Court for Livintlon County , 1 Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vs Nellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION bun pending in the CirtuH Court for Livingston County, In Chancer the 13 day of June A r 1000 on A true copy John A Hagman J B Munscll Jr , flerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves A Uttla Delayed Nancy, who was only Ave, much Impressed when s large bunch of roses arrived for her mother Why did you get them, motherT she asked Too see, Nancy, seven yean ago today daddy and mother were married, explained the mother Goodness I He was a long time sending them, wasnt her Youd think V4 haye taat them tern wttiaayy CURRENT COMMENT According to the press Hon Xyna Gardners antibathing suit bill will be declared unconstitutional as it confleets with other state statue We doubt if there was an general demand for any such law in this county Mr Gardner introduced it as an accomodation and probably was more surprised than anyone else when H passed Did you know that it is illegal to write a check for less than 1 dollar Such is the fact and a law to that effect has been at the statate for years, This law is broken every day ia 5, and is brought to euiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, MichifM Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 1 HowelL Michigan A Bniiwoat Addraati WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wffl pay eaeh for poultry and eggs delivered, st my poultry plant and wflL pay all the market affords at all times E MRMAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER AMI SALES A SPECIALITY rnckncy Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflee in Court House Howell Michigan U UIRT FftQST aftheFi At u day,0Tf, Jun,A 192 At tho City of Howell in snid County It satisfactorily appearing to thai Court by affidavit on file that the Defendant Nellie Peters, is not a re Mdent of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kieney A Adams, Attorneys fir Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered In tins cauhe within three months from date of titC onhr, and in case of her appearanon that ihf cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upea the Plaintiffs attorneys, within tweniy days after service on him of a copy o said bill, and notice of this order and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by saw nonrsident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, the said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispeteh, a newspaper printed, published and circulating ia said County of Livingston, and tawt such publication be continued once in each week for six sucoaathra weala, or that he cause a cony of tail orvar to be served personally on said 80 resident defendant at least twjJH day before the time above iilnsi 1 for his appearance And it is FUlQaV KR ORDERED that the said inahaltf cause a copy of this order to bejnaw ed to the said Defendant at her tatt known postofflce address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demand ed at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the ap pearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judga Kinney Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontine Bank Building Poatiac, Michigan A true copy, 4 John A Oafinan, Ctoefc f 5s c J , S fr V m , vis ,1 vV i fef , sal fcfnuwl WW Vawavawl sfiaBsuial IT y tav nwawawaan r K rittatfa v vaeaew2B MUfV 5W py TktWmcluMty ,F HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday, Friday, July 18 19 LON CHANEY in WHERE EAST IS EAST His Latest and Greatest Saturday, July 20 THE LAST WARNING A Big Special FeatLAURA LaPLANT Comedy Jim Jam Janitor First Episode The Diamond Master Dont Miss This Show Sunday, July 21 STAIRS OF SAND Featuring JACK HOLT Comedy Uncle Tom Fox News and Curiousities Matinee 2 p m Continuous to 11 p m Monday, Tuesday, July 22, 23 THE COHENS AND KELLYS IN ATLANTIC CITY Featuring VERA GORDON, GEORGE SYDNEY AND NATE GOODMAN Comedy Crushed Hats Novelties Featuring ROD LaROQUE Wednesday, July 24 Comedy Novelties ComingReginald Denny in Clear the Big Vaudeville Attraction Vaudeville at 845 Sharp Decks Clara Bow in Dangerous Curves The Playhouse of Livingston County DUpaskL Wednesday, July 17,1929 ABOUT IOSCO t 9 as IT flWWWWWWWWftWWWWVW The Same Instinct i People who hide their valuables in outoftheway spots Behind pictures, under carpets, in old tea potsare obeying the same instinct for safety that makes a dog bury a bone out in the garden A dog, of course, knows no other protection for his treasure than to bury it and trust to luck it will not be found But most people in this community know that for less than lc a day they can assure absolute safety for their val uables in a Safe Deposit Box in the strong vaults of this bank Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry left bunday for a visit with hia parent in rayette, Ala Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringur were in Detroit Sunday to the ball game and visited his mother and bro ther, Charlie in Detroit Mr and Mjs C B Hurd, daughters, Joyce and Faythe, spent Sundav at the home of J D White Basil White and family, Mr and Mrs Frank White were in Detroit Sunday to the ball game The Misses Irene South and Heatrice Woodin were in Ypsilanti one day last week Clare Burden and wife were guests at the home Howard Gentry Friday evening Mrs Emma Allison and Mrs Jennie Alien were guests at the home of J D White last week Mr and Mrs Kinney of Bancroft Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson of Hartland and Mrs Macoraber of Allegan visited at the home of Wm Ruttman Supday Mr and Mrs Frank K White of Hoveil entertained Gene Dinkel, Howard Gentry, Ben and Basil White and wives, Virgil Dean and Ruth Dev ereaux Wednesday evening Mjs Reed Shirey had the misfortune to fall from a load of hay last week end break her hip Mrs Henry Buckwell and Miss Mildred King have been camping at Charlie Burdens cottage at Bruin Lake Albin Pfau spent the past v eek at the Ford Hospital in Detroit, Mrs Fedewa of Detroit has been a guet at the John M Fedewa home past week Mark Hjscock has gone to Lansing to lie with his son, David Bruce Roberts spent Sunday at Potters Park Miss AJberta Caracm of Pontiac tpent the week end at home Mr and Mrs Frank Waiters ami Bertha visited friends in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs G A Kirkland and George, Mr afod Mrs Walter Miller and family, August Ruttman and fam ily, George Ruttman and Mrs Horace Miller motored over to Island Lake Sunday to hear Rev Savage M rs Elva Anderson is very poorly Mrs Parshall returned to Detroit Sunday after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mjrs Jackson and family M Mrs Floyd Munsell entertained 10 little girls Tuesday in honor of her daughter, IaabelTs, 10 birthday Floyd Durkee and family of Waterloo were Sunday callers of Mylo Isham Mrs Lula Mathenson is visiting friends in Ann Arbor Mrs Floyd Mfunsells brother and sisters came Sunday to remind her of her birthday at noon A beautiful Bohemian dinner ws served The afternodh was spent in visiting Mrs Munsell received some very beautiful presents GREGORY PLAfNFF,D Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent the last of the week with their daugh ter, Mrs Hurtis Allis of Detroit Mr and Mrs S L Wasson, Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Mrs Huston spent last Thursday with Mr ami Mrs George Grant at Fowlerville Miss Adella Dutton of Orange California spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Burgess called Saturday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs H JDyer spent the veek end with their , daughters in Holt Miss Adella Dutton, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs George Harford, Mi and Mrs Anderson Martin, Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs L N Gardiner called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs, C 0 Duttoai Mrs S G Topping called Friday on Mrs E N Braley and MrsA L Dutton Mrs S T, Wasson and Mr and Mry John Burgess and Miss Dutton called Saturday on Mr amd Mrs S G Top ping CHUBBS CORNt J Mrs Isabell Reason and daughter, Minnie of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Raymond Reason of Phtonix, Arizonia spent part of last week at tho home of Mark Allison Mr and Mrs F W Allison and Frank Smaka visited with relatives of Mrs Allison at Island Lake Sunday Mr E A Thome of Howelt spent Sunday afternoon at the C Kingsley homo Mrs L McGlennom and daughter Mr George Marshall is still very ill from blood poisoning caused by getting a sliver in his hand over a week ago Will Foster suffered a serious accident Wednesday when he had his hand caught in the saw at the planing mill Two of his fingers were cut off and the three on his left hand were mutilated Mr and MrsFred Howlett, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett, Mrs Dar Denton, S A Dentofi, Mrs Agnes Arnold Mrs Agnes Bullis, Mrs Iouva White head, Mrs Theo Wiley and Rev L S Slaybaugh attended the funeral of Mrs P P Farmham at Brighton Monday afternoon, Mrs Farmham will be remembered as the wife of one of the former pastors The Daily Vacation bible school will close with a special program at the Baptist Church Sunday evening Levi Palmer of Clear Lake called at the home of Mrs Inez Bowdish Monday afternoon George Mjay and wife of Stockbridge visited Mr and Mrs John Grosshans and Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Sunday A Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Patty Lou, and Alger, and Mr and Mrs John Grosshan went to the circus in Lansing Monday afternoon Rath Whitehead spent Monday with her mother here Mrs Inez Bowdish took her daughter, Isabell, to Jackson Monday to en ter training at the Mercy Hospital Miss Bernita Rowe also entered training at the same time Mrs Kittie Bullis Stowe and son, Allen spent Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Marsh Mr and Mrs Stantey Marsh and daughter, Virginia, ajnd Mrs Stanley Marshes mother all of Chicago spent from Thursday to Monday with his parents, Mr and Mrs W H Marsh Mr and MrsRowe Onaway are visiting their daughter, Mrs Dewey I Breniser The lawn social gven at the Bowdsh home Saturday evening was well attended ,, Mrs Harry Barton and daughters of Lansing and Mrs Belle Barker of Munith called at the Fred Bollinger home Tuesday afternoon MrsFred Howlett opened her home Wednesday afternoon for the first work meeting for preparing for the church fair Mrs Peris Huston of Philadelphia 1 t J UHr Jaint Up Now Q TAND off at a distance and look at your home 3 Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trelliseswill pay you big dividends both in personal in terest and property value You can do the job yourself We Sell Bradley Vroman Paint Every color you may wish is here and our prices will interest you Teeple Hardware mast f BSISBS Pinckney Strvice Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30X3V2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tube Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr 1 of Detroit are visiting her parent, visited several of her old time friends The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cnt on Savings fwwyvwwwww K V t , 6 iv jui Affci ThtKfcittitouzutary napkin tbattndi Regular the dancer, the bother and ember Sb t of oldabione4 makeahtfts, of 2 PROTECTSDBODOREOS Ask fot them by nam Mr and Mrs J M Brigham a few weeks Mr and Mrs C Kingslev entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter of Dearhoim and Mr Roy Snyder of Brighton Sunday dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel wer Mr and Mrs Wirt Tinny, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gothem of St Louis, Mich, and Mrs and Mrs Miark Allison and family and Bert VanHorn Vivian and Edna Kingsley are been visiting their grandparents at their brother amd wife of Albion Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs H E Paulus Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Wayne Sumday Virginia and Mary Hoisel wo hav been visiting their grandparents of Jackson returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wirt Allison of Manatee, Florida, called Sunday at the home of Mark Allison Miss Helen Bland of Howell called on Vivian and Edna Kingsley Saturday evening Miss Marjorie AlJison attended here during the past week Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and family were in Lansing Monday, Mr Pecks mother, who has been staying with them for some time past returned with them to her home in Lan sine Mrs Jose Abbott of Howell visited Gregory friends Tuesday STILL GIVING SERVICE A 1913 Chevrolet is still doing active service at Golead, Texas It has had a 1917 motor installed in it and is cajled Spark Plug by its owner Hugo WilkesOn many occasions Wilkes has hitched a trailer to it contain ing 2,006 lb and driven all the way to San Antonia, a distance of 125 miles He hauls cotten bales with it regularly Spark Plug had eight owners before Mr Wilkes bought it nine yean, ago Its total mileage is indeterminable Since Wilkes has had it, three speedometers have been in use One registered 75,000 miles, the second 60,000, and the present one 15000 miles The total repair bill is 150 ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in th confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOE, GfcNTILE However it may be stated that Wilk picnic party at the Irish Hills Sunday, es does his own repairing COUNTY WINNER At the Boys and Girls week at M S C, last week, when 600 at tended, Doris Olsen of the Reese School,Cohoctah township was awarded second place in the State Compet ition in third year Clothing work Livingston County folks should be proud of this achievememt It is hoped that the interest in 4H club work will continue and that even higher awards may be won next year Maurice Kelly has purchased a Ford roadster Mrs Alma Harris, son, Morgan and daughter Zita, of Detroit Spent Sunday in Pinckjiey Dr and Mrs W G Stackablc and son, Billy, of Chicago visited Mrs Kl la McCluskey and other Pinckney relatives last week, they were returning from an auto trip to Niagara Falls,, Buffalo and other points of interest in the east Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in rny work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich m Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, f I TfVi I 1 1LJ 1ht Pfackne Dispatch Wednesday, July 17, 1929 K 5WWVWWWWV Bargain Specials At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 3 RolU Bet Toilet Paper 25c 5 lb Sack of Flour 28c Good Broom 30 China Ware Oati 33c Large Pkg Soap Chip 19c Ivory Soap Flakes, large 23c 3 Pkg Jello 25c Raisins, Sunmaid 10c 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c 1 lb Jar Peanut Butter 23c WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIH 0PA1INE MOTOR OH Rfc the Degree of Wear Questions For Careful Car Owners What lubrication oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exactly the demands of your carSinclair Opaline Motor Oil What gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction Sinclair Gasoline Sinclair is the effective answer to every motoring problem Fill your car with Sinclair Gasoline LEE LEAVEY Electric Cooking Is COOL r summer, the heat of an ordinary oven makes the Kitchen almost unbearable Electric ovens are liberally insulated, and the in crease in kitchen temperature when the oven is in use is hardly noticeable The heat is kept inside where it is needed one of the several reasons why electric cooking is efficient You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for your present cooihtg equipment make it unusually easy for you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 3C IKE Pinckney Oippota Entered at the Potatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription 125 a year jn Advance PAUL WCUUETT mUSKl Miss Helen Tiplady, Mr and Mrs Ed Famm attended the funeral of Miss Gertrude Walsh at Dexter Monday morning Miss Wilhehnina Bourbonnais spent the week end with Detroit friends Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the latter part of the week in Howell and Pinckney Mrs Marie Sykes who has been spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs C P Sykes returned to her home in Detroit Sunday C V VanWinkle is ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium with rheumatism Will Mercer of Detroit was a Pinckney callers last Saturday uuiiiiHuaiiuiiuuuuiHuiuiiuuiai Kodak Film Mrs Jam Vines and daughter, , , , , Cella, of Howell was Wednesday visJohn Rabys and wife of Detroit iton at home of Mr and Mre spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Euler Mr and MrsFred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mra O L Campbell one evening last week Mr and Mrs A J Forner and children of Ypsilajiti ate Sunday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mjr and Mrs Wm C Smith, Mr and Mrs Janowsky daughter and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of the j Misses Iseler Charles Clinton visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn at Gregory last week Mrs Walter Clark and children spent Thursday with Mrs Paul Miller at HowelL Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were in Brighton Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell Chas Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Sunday Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, visited Detroit friwids several days last week John Mclntyre and wife of Howell were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs E W Hinchley of Howhurg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Lyle Martin and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Bridgewater were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Fred Lake were Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit, J Appleton and wife of Brighton George Snively was called to St Georges Ontario, Sunday by the sudden rtath of his father Mrs C P Sykes, Miss Marie Sykes, Mrs Floyd Reason, the Misses Jessie Green and Katherine Hoff were in Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout and daughter, Bessie returned Sunday from a weeks visit in Detroit Dale Granger of Durand is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Louis Coyle and wife visited Mr and Mrs J W Coyle at Ann Arbor Sunday, i Mrs Phillip Sprout and children fspent the week end in Ferndale Matt Jeffry and son, Billie, of De James Docking Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Albert Johnson were in Howell Sunday N 0 Frye and wife visited Detroit relatives a couple of days last week Lucius Smith and wife were in Durand Monday Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly had aj week end guests, Mr and Mrs Geo Defefithaler, Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly of Detroit MrsElla McCluskey and son, Francis, visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday James Forner of Ypsilanti is spending the week at the home of LGDevereaux Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Monday visitors at the home of Pat Lavey Mrs Hattie Whalem and daughter, Margaret of Windsor are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Chas Whalen Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and son, Junior, were Jackson visitors Saturday Miss Bonnie Schoenhals of Detroit was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs John Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Meyer at Ypsilanti Miss Florence Murphy and Ambrose Murphy were in Detroit Sunday Mjsses Ola and Viola Parker of Ainn Arbor are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Harry Utchenik entertanied Sunday, Mr and Mrs M N Brown, Mr and Mrs Wm Smith of Detroit Stanley Arnet and wife of Crystal Falls were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler Mr and Mrs C J Teeple visited Detroit friends Sunday Miss Peatrice Lamborn of Crcgon, was a Sunday caller at the home cf Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, Mrs Estella Fitch returned to her home at Pontiac last Wednesday Chas liurd wid daughters, Joyce and Faith, of Gaylond were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs A F Neynaber of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and children of Waytne were guests last Wed lesday of Mr and Mr J P Doyle Mrs, Will Kennedy and dauhu ie aionq an exim rn Experience Camerists know that they can always depend on the uniform speed of Eastman film to pro duce properly exposed negatives It you want consistently good results in your pic lure making, be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll or two for the unexI pected picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock get a supply to day Developing and printing done Prompt service s and reasonable prices I Barrys Drug Store TiiiuiiuiiiitiiiisiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimnHitHmHii fe VVj r, , , f MOWST MASSI BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet i I I JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We1 Huron St Ann Arbor, Mi troit were Saturday visitors at the , on,jr ,, , ,home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffrys Xti Mr and Mrs Jas Roche entertain Detroit reldtlvcs ed Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs, Jas Roche and son, Jas, of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Hazel and Clifford Chambers, Henry Johnson and wife visited Highland friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and family of Grand Rapids are spending the week with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mark Melvin of Cleveland, Ohio, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Margaret Melvin W H Hondee and son Ceci1, were in Mvrrtith one day last week The space between the curb and walk on Main St in front of the business places is being filled with ce ment Bert VanBlaricum is doing the work Mr and Mrs Dale Kettler of De Miss Hazel Richardson was a Pontiac visitor Thursday Mr ajnd Mrs Silas Ketchum and family of Gobies spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Meabor, Mr and Mrs C J Kinnane and children of Ferndale were Thursday guest3 of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mrs J C Dinkel, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were in W,hitmore Lake and Brighton Sunday MrsMinnie Reason of Detroit, Ray mond Reason and wife of Phoenix, Arizona were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Sunday guests, Mrs Phoebe tennett and two grandchildren of Latrtsing, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Pappa and MrsShuryan of Romulus were Sunday guests troit are guests of Mr and Mrs Milo 0f Mr, and Mrs Solosan 2Q u r A Aa,uay ,4 Mrs, Orton Bush ad daughter of Mrs S H Can and daughter and D u, n,iio nJi , M r,aH, Ppae wprp ir, Ann Ar Brighton,Henry Drujllard and wife of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea were Monday callers at the home of Alden CarpentMrs Claude Reason were in Ann Ar bor Monday Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey and Frank Hall of Detroit spent the week and at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis, Mr and Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs John Chambers, Hazel and Clifer Dr R G SI6LER DENTIST QBc evor Young BrosLeAtcr Store 119 Michigan Av Howell, Mich, UfOCNIY DUFATCH IIM J General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M4t M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tint, Tubes and Battery Work FmOruk CMS tetfet Rev and Mra Thomas Jones of Mungor were Monday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Jones remained for a weeks visit Mrs Marion Burch of Ann Arbor spent several days last week with Mrs Emma Carpemter Mr and Mrs M J Reason, Fred Read and wife were in Lansing Tuesday The many friends of Andrew Campbell who was hurt in an auto wreck last week will be glad to know that his physician, Dr Hollis Sigler, comsiders him out of danger He is still at the Howell Hospital and will be pleased to see his friends 60 people visited him one day last week Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and son, George,of Detroit spent the week end here George is suffering kith an infected foot Edward Cook and sons, Walter and Norman, of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday Stanley Dinkel is employed at the Slayton Son Garage Ihe people from out of town who attended the funeral of William Van Blaricum last week were from Detroit Flint, Fenton, Ferndale, Howell, Fowlerville, Dexter, Chelsea, Jackson, Stockbridge, Gregory, Ann Arbor, Four cottages have been built at Patterson Lake this year The builders are Floyd Reason, M H Chalker, George Fisk, and M Harger of Detroit The Elks of Michigan will hold picnic at White Lodge Country Club August 18 500 are expected M J Reason has the basement for his new house on Putnam St excavated and started the concrete wok this week Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Charles Hurd and daughters, Joyce and Faith, of Gayloni and Miss Ruth Devereaux were in Ann Arhor Saturday Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner of Detroit, Mr and Mrs R A Greiner and sons, Jerry and Robert and Harold Sullivan of Chelsea, Clyde and Neil Walsh of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs George Greiner Sunday Mr and Mrs Edgar Martki and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin W J Larkin and wife of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Sunday Mrs Herman Vedder Mid children of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr xnd Mrs Pappa and Elizabeth M Solosan visited Stella Pappa at the Howell Sanitarium Sunday ford Chambers left Tuesday for an auto trip to Harbor Springs and other northern points i W C Hendee and sons are getting1 their flock of fine wool sheep ready i for the fair They are booked for eight successive weeks of exhibitions They start August 7 when tney show at both MSlford and St Johns fairs Those from away who attended the funeral of JC Bowman were Mr and Mrs Ray Thomas, Detroit Loe Thom as, Detroit, Mr and Mrs Walter Bagley, Detroit, Mrs Raymond Hall, Detroit, Mr S J Ashenbrenner and daughter, Detroit, Mr and Mrs H i S Kent, Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter, Flint, Mr and Mrs E L Bowman, Port Huron, Mr M Green, Clarkston, Mrs Fred Hoi, comb, Clarkston, Mrs Frank McCabe Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs B H Is ham, Wayne, Mrs Cecil Travis, Wayne, Mr and Mrs H L Isham,, Chelsea, Claude Isham, Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Alson Reed, Lansing, Mr and Mrs Lyle Bennett, Howell, Mr and Mrs Olin Russell, Howell, Mr and Mrs Herman Heeg, Howell, Mr and Mrs James Wright, Howell, Mr and Mrs Leo Briggs, Howell, Mn, Clihe Galloway, Howell, Mrs Henry Gerkin, Howell, Mr and Mrs Bert Lansing, Pontiac, Brighton,Grand Ra Daller, Howell Mr and Mrs Art pidj and, Penn Yan, N Y JFlintoft, Howtll Announcing The Worlds Greatest Tire Merchandizing Chain Manufacturer and Merchant Combine to Give Lowest Prices on FirestoneOldfield Due to their untiring efforts for over 30 years the Firestone Organization have made it posible for the car owner of America to buy better tires at lower cost This tremendous organization, numbering into the hundreds of thousands and stretching around the wrorld secures raw materials at the lowest possible cost, and in the most modern tire plants in the world produces tires with practically no loss of material or effort vVflrtWI This same organization, by the same methods is now bringing into the retailing of tires the same economy of distribution which has typified Firestone manufacturing When you buy a tire from Firestone Tire Store, you are buying from a carefully selected organization deserving the same confidence that Firestone has always enjoyed as a manufacturer Due to this economy of manufacturing and merchandising this gigantic organization is enabled to offer you the new FirestoneOldfield Tire, a first line qual ity product by actual tests, sold at the Lowest Prices in America These Tires are also backed by the strongest guarantee that was ever written, shown on this page Slayton S y A Local Dealers Pinckney, n ri ,5 v rW N iidfr iLti ifiWWYALE CALLS U FOR HISTORY WORK Subdeb Is Wearing Formal Tea Gowns Another of Michigans faculty la o be lost when Prof Ulrich Bonn ell Pbiflipa, for 18 years a member jt the history faculty, leaves Ann Arbor, for a year on leave of absence, and after that to become a member of tiie history department of Yale university Phillips came to the University in 1911, and has become an outstanding authority on Southern history and on the period which led up to the opening of the Civil war He has published several texts dealing with the political situation as well as transportation, economics, and other important factors He has collected a large number of documents which shed light on that particular period, and had incor porated much into his little volum, Life and Labor in the Old South It is understood that he goes to Yale with the expectation of doing more writing, as his teaching schedule is to be arranged very lightly Before beginning his duties at Yale, Prof Phillips will take a trip around the world under the Kahn fel lowship, the honor requiring only that the recipient travel around the world observing, thinking and writing International goodwill and the desire to give qualified persons the opportunities made available by for eign travel are responsible for ths formation of the fund for the fellow ship Prof Phillips leaves Ann Arbor August 15 During his service as a professor at the University of Michigan, Phildips has been absent for long periods only twice, one when he served as a commissioner officer of the World war and again when he spent a semester as exchange professor, teaching at the University of California U of M to Operate Primary Grade School Work will be started soon on a new 430,000 grade school building to be operated by the University of Michi gan school of education The announcement, by Dean H B Edmond son, said that the new unit would include pupils of the prekindergarten age and the kindergarten group as well as the first six elementary grades Thus the school would have in operation a system ranging from the earliest ages through the graduate school of the university, as it now operates university junior and senior hiu schools The buildmg is to be finish by September, 1930 o Know Poison Ivy Many people are introduced M poison ivy or its relative, poison umac, in a most unpleasant way because they dont know how to avoid asquaiintanceship with these plants, Poraon ivy is most readily recognized by its leaves, which are always di vided into three leaflets, and by its whitish, waxy fruits though the plants dont always have fruits that resemble mistletoe berries Leaflets three, let it be is good advice The leaves of poison sumac are divided 1 into from 7 to 13 leaflets arranged in pairs, with a single leaflet at tlv end Through the winter the plants have creamcolored fruits Poion ,uj mac grows only on wet land o By LUCY CLAIRE If there is one place where summer clothes show off better tLian another, it is at a garden party Here the subdeb, home from college, appears in her dressy afternoon frock with the grass and the trees and the flow ers for a background, with animation everywhere, and chiffons, both figured and plain, in a myriad different colors, floating in the breeze about daintily shod feet and shapely ankles Skirts are so much longer for formal wear this season, you know, uaat they do float about the feet and ankles, especially those with the uneven hemlines and that dip in the back These are not what we term college clothes They represent the afternoon frocks procured for the occasion, and naturally the styles that the debutante is wearing at fashionable summer resorts, and ttierefort the latest Paris and New York have to offer in summer rainment It is, after all, the college girls of our country who most influence styles for the younger sets in their home communities Printed and plain chiffons, sometimes stiffened, lace and an occasional organdie ,are the principal majfcerials now in vogue for the subdeb garden party, or for all garden parties and afternoon affairs where smart women gather, for that matter The college graduate may naturally be a little more sophisticated than her younger sister, so what she is wearing is indicative of what they are wearing elsewhere While both the even and the uneven hemline are in evidence, the uneven predominates, and there is much of the dip in the back movement The combination of chiffon with velvet in the ciiffon frock with its tissue vel vet coat is frequently seen A charming model of this type is shown at the left of the sketch Figured chif fon is used for the long sleeved frock which dips in the back, while the coat is of tissue velvet trimmed with the chiffon, and matching the predomi nating color in the design As the print is on a cream ground, white kid pumps and a white hat complete the costume Pumps, by the way, have becoaie very popular with the longer skirts because they apparently add length to the leg Stepin footwear models are also becoming more popular for this reason Perhaps a little more popular is the short jacket with the chiffon frock A cardigan jacket of printed chiffon is shown with a sleeveless frock of orchid chiffon at the center This has the even hemline, and the pleated tiers of the skirt are pressed out at the edges Beige kid shoes and a natural, medium brim bakou hat com plete the costume Typical of a large proportion of the chiffon frocks being worn at tide garden party is the printed chiffon at the right Many are without sleeves, accompanied by capelets or jacket Some have even hemlines, but all are fashioned to flutter in the breeze with the fascination of the greater feminity The one in the sketch is of dull rose and pink on a cream ground, with long sleeves, a dipped in the back skirt, and a chariaing little capelet following the lines of the dip A hair hat of soft pink, and white kid pumps complement the frock RURAL WOMEN WILL RECEIVE STATE HONORS HOUSEHOLD HIM Ludington Parish Gets New Pastor Rev Joseph J Malinowski, a native of Erie, Pa, has been named by Bishop Joseph G Pinten of Grand Rapids as the new pastor of St Stanislaus PolishCatholic pariah here He succeeds Rev F J Piaskowski, who has accepted a chaplaincy at the novitiate of the Felician sister, Detroit Public recognition of the importance of the feminine partner in a farm business will be symbolized at a presentation of medals to five Michigan farm women who will be given the title of Master Home Maker, Au gust 2, at the conclusion of Farm Womens week at Michigan State colSimilar groups of women have been chosen in 21 states The acknowiedgemen of the national indebtedness to rural housewives is sponsored by The Farmers Wife, published at St Paul, Minn Representatives of the magazine cooperate with the home economics extension service of state college in the selection of the Michigan group Candidates from all of the state were nominated by their neighbors for inclusion in the group of five to he accorded public honors Selection of the five from among those nominated will be made by a committee ap pointed to consider the contribution of each candidate to her family and to the community in which she liv Groups of Master Home Makers chosen in other states will bring the total of women to be given this title to more than 100 The magazine which inaugurated this movement be lieves that this group of women will form a nucleus which will be of ma terial assistance in aiding plans for the betterment of farm living conditions o Jackson Priest Takes Charge in Charlotte Rev W J Lockwood, assistant pastor of St Marys Catholic Church in Jackson for the past six years, ias been appointed pastor of St Marys parish of Charlotte, to fill the vacancy j caused by the transfer of Rev, George W Brennan from Charlotte to the j Church of the Immaculate Conception in Lapeer The position also includes the charge of two missionsSt Peters at Eaton Rapids and St Annes at Bellevue I Members of St Marys church, Charlotte, held a reception in honor T of their retiring pastor, Fr Brennan I 0 V lpi A substantial purse was made up for Bacn and TomatoesWipe three him at the affair, at the RohinsonTee lare firm tomatoes and cut m halves Off at the Charlotte Country club crosswise Sprinkle with a little salt, I An Agricultural Student PePPr and sugar and pace in a pan The teacher was giving the primary, Arrange two or three slices of bacon class a talk on flowers Now, chil each Piece of tomato and place in dren, she said, who can tell me what hot oven or wnder a broiler until ba makes the flower spring from the con is crisp Remove to a hot platter seed t MENU HINT BREAKFAST Cereal with Top Milk Bacon and Tomatoes Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Macaroni and Cheese Cabbage Salad Berries Graham Crackers Milk DINNER Lamb Chops Boiled Potatoes Green Peas Cucumber Salad Fruit Cocktail Coffee For the family meal I am reversing the order of serving the fruit cocktail and using it as a dessert Fruit, combined or not, is a very good finish to a meal Several combinations are printed The tomatobacon recipe is a new dish for breakfast God does it, said one little girl, but fertilizer helps HimSuccessful Farming Poems That Live Lloyd George Shuns Politics JUNE When the bubble moon i yoiv, Down the source of the z Like a yellow lantern hur j In the tops of blackened tr, There is promise she will grov Into beauty unforetold, Into all unthoughtofgoid Heigh ho When the Spring has dipped 1T foot Like a bather, in the air, And the ripples warm the root TIH the little flowers dare, There is promise she will grov Sweeter than the Springs of old Fairer than ever was told Heigh ho But the moon of middle night, Risen, is the rounded moon And the Spring of budding lght Eddies into just a June, Ah, the promisewas it so0 Nay, the gift wu fairy gold All the new is overold Heigh ho Harrison S Morris 1856 Melon and Pineapple CupHave one cup watermelon balls, one cup cantalope balls and one cup diced pineapple well chilled, and arrange tiie fruit in glasses Mix onehalf cup pineapple syrup, onehalf cup orange juice, two tablespoons lemon juice and sugar to taste, and pour over Serve ice cold Serves eight Avocado and Grapefruit Cocktail Have one large alligator pear very cold, cut in half, stone and peel and dice Arrange with sections of grape fruit in eight glasses and pour over grapefruit juice and confectioners sugar Serve at once, as pear does not improve on standing Strawberry and Grapefruit Cu Remove grapefruit sections, enough for one and onehalf cups, being careful to leave on none of the white fiber Mix with on and onehalf cups strawberries, arrange in tall glasses and sprinkle onehalf cup halved, salted almonds over top Serves eight Upon his arrival in San Francisco, recently, Major Richard Lloyd George, son of David Lloyd George, Englands wartime premier, confessed that he is only casually interested in political affairs and confines hie interests largely to engineering Hit slater, Megan, andbrother, Gwilyn, both occupy parlia ment seats He ia above with hia wife, tine former Roberta McAlpine They are taking a round the world tour Grape aid Grapefruit Cocktail Combine and chill two cups shredded grapefruit and one cup seeded white grapes Arrange in glasses, sprinkle with bits of angelica, sugar to taste, and top witfh sprigs of fresh mint or a border of mint around the rim of the glass Serves eight v BlueberrvCocktailCombine two cups of blueberries and three tablespoons lemon juice Arrange in glasses and chill Just before serving, slice two bananas and place a circle of jjbanana ring upright around the edge of glasses Serve immediately Serves eight The World and AU By CHARLES B DR1SCOU IN NEW YORK Daruxna is a Japanese restaurant on Sixth avenue It is patronized by Japanese of the better class, and by those Americans who have lived in the Orient and have learned to like Japanese food and its preparation When I was taken to Daruma by an Oriental friend recently, I learned how to eat with chopsticks, and saw a most interesting and palatable meal prepared before us on our dining table Individual pairs of chopsticks, sealed in sanitary transparent packages, are supplied to each diner It isnt the insanitary sanitation practiced by so many New York barber shops, either In many barber shops the barber ostentatiously takes your hair brush out of a waxed paper envelope, but if you watch carefully youll see that the envelope is badly wrinkled from countless handlings It is gently tossed aside, and the brush is dropped into a container after it is used on your hair The porter comes around when the brush supply runs short, rescues brush and dirty envel ope, and puts them together again The Japanese sanitary chopsticks come from the factory not quite separated from each other You split them apart to use them, and its im possible to put them together again Americans who wish to use the less sanitary, and more civilized, knives, forks and spoons, are supplied with these tools My sophisticated friend ordered v tenderloin beef aukiyaki with rice This is a wonderful dish A deep iron skillet is placed upoii, m an alcohol stove on the table, a little fat is applied to the bottom inside the skillet, and the quiet attendant begins piling in the armful of exotic vegetables Far out on Long Island are highly specialized gardens that produce most of these vegetables under glass Many mysterious liquids are poured over the vegetables, and the whole mass aimmera It doesnt fry Thin shces of beef tenderolin are laid all over the top, and cooked slowly with the vegetables Tea and rice, prepared as only Japanese can prepare them, are served, and you help yourself from the skillet with your chopsticks Delicious Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE By VIRGINIA LEE Isnt it a bit pitiful the way we women sue for the approbation of the men We think we are emancipated because we have the vote and can smoke in public and work side by side with men in business and poli tics But every minute, one gathers from reading the papers and letters that come from my feminina correspond ents, we are on our toes to please these masculine censors We must look lovely from morning to night, must direct our chatter and our every action to conform to their standards and to charm them Weve quite a way to go yet before we shake off the age old inferiority complex engendered by mans assumed superiority and really meet them on equal terms DEAR MADAM Will you please give me advice as to the following questions r 1 When a secret marriage is performed, and the couple wishes it to be a doublering ceremony, does the wedding ring have to be bought at the time of the wedding, or can it be gotten just befbre the announce ment of tiie marriage is made 2 In securing the marriage license from the county clerk is it nec essary to have the witnesses go with you or not X F K I hope this information will reach you in time X, F K You would have to have the rings for the ceremony, as they are included in the service No, the witnesses would not have to go with you to secure the license DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I have come to you for some much needed advke1 amamemberof the ocalled younger generation and I am ALWAYS out for a good time, but I never smoke, drink, neck or pet to excess I have a young man who, alzhough he runs with our crowd, is the intellectual type We love each other very much, but he thinks I am not worthy to be his wife I heartily agree, but I have no direct way of knowing what he means He calL me his Glad Rag Doll Just what does that mean I feel sure I would understand more what he means if I knew the definition of that phrase I date other boys and steady a few, but my husbandtobe never says anything He wouldnt, though, if it were killing him Should I stop dat ing GLAD RAG DOLL I never heard tfie phrase glad rag doll before, but I should judge that the young man does not think you are his intellectual equal, and therefore not worthy to wear the crown of wife hood with him the king You are a jolly little soul, apparently, in his estimation, but no brains, buffed with sawdustthat sort of thing He belongs to the intelligentsia I take itin his own estimation, at any rate He thinks real deep thoughts in which you cannot share Its up to you, of course, but do you think it will be very comfortable liv ing with such a man I think Id go right on dating other boys You may find one who reverses the order and thinks he is not worthy to marry youwhich is the proper attitude of the lover DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I am a girl of 16 and think lots of a boy 21, but it doesnt seem to me that he cares anything at all about me I want to know whether or not to fool my time awav on him or not HEART BROKEN I wouldnt waste any more time on him, dear There are probably plenty of niceboy who will care if he doesnt, and anyhow, if Me does really care a bit, a little competition might stir him up to show it With the Women of Today Mrs Coranne MacGregor and character for Little Black Sambo By LILIAN CAMPBELL When Mrs Coranne MacGregor of Cleveland was two years old, her mother found her one day gazing earnestly out of the window What are you looking at, Cora asked her mother Im watching that cows spression, answered the wee girl Mrs MacGregor is now a white haired woman with grown children She has just invented a process of making very real looking dolls and animals out of crosssections of cardboard stuffed and covered with paper, with which childrens books may b illustrated, and the epressions on the faces of these animals are amazingly lifelike Mrs MacGregor has been making paper dolls ever since she was a small girl She has always been very clever with her fingers, so that when a child, her dolls were smarter and better dressed than those of, any of her playmates Then she married and made dolls for her children She had taken painting lessons from time to time, and she painted the faces of the doils and made and colored circuses for her own and neighbors children About a year ago the manager of I a paper house for whom Mrs Mac Gregor had been working, asked her if she thought she could find a way to make solid dolls and animals of paper that would tell a story She j tried and tried, experimenting with I many mediums Finally, the idea of , using crosssections of card board I came to her one night, and she tried I it then and there It worked The crosssection construction is made J from a pattern, which is stuffed with moistened paper and held together with paste, paper tape and wire The idea has been patented, and now, when santa Claus brings an il lustrated nursery book of the old story of Little Black Sambo, The Three Bears or any of the other old favorites, the paper patterns come wifch the book, and the child can make such lifelike characters thai they look as if they had walked WT I o l litSiioWrrr I n m wt 5 AIRPORT TAKEN FROM TAX LIST Announcement that Pontiac la to pay its hare of the school bonds ii the two school districts in which its municipal airport is located but that r the airport is to be stricken from th township tax rolls, was made by Goodloe H Rogers, city attorney Rogers stated that the city was not legally responsible for the bonds, but that there was a moral responslk involved which led it to pav art of the school bonds, , ,ord Center school board , u ti members announced t atter was not discuss Residents ther parts of Waterford tousnip had no comment to make, but one group on the Dixie highway indicated that it planned a meeting to discuss the matter within the next lew days and that an announcement would probably be forthcoming Taxing of the airport has proven embarrassing to Alfred Gale, Waterford township supervisor, who, as a candidate for the vacancy on the county road commission, is seeking the support of Pontiac city supervisors The city has claimed exemption from taxation because the air port is municipally owned, while township residents have demanded it to be taxed as it is a revenue produc ing venture Will Try NeuVpian of Paving in Wexford Co Paving US131 between Tustin and Cadillac will be pushed rapidly, according to officials of the Cadillac of fice of the state highway department An innovation for this section of the state will be tried out in paving half the grade and then using the com pleted strip as a roadbed for hauling materials for the other half The section of the new pavement south of the Wexford county line will be begun about the same time as the northern piece The pavement approaches to the overhead crossing at Leroy have not been awarded yet, as the grade separation will take all sum mer to build SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug store in 1892 under the name of Dr CaldwellB Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just euch a mild, safe bowel stimulant t This prescription has proven it worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headache, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepain, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for ire trial bottle THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Hope for State Farms To Take Place of Jails One of the mot significant movements in the country today LS the movement of the national committee on prisons and labor to substitute farms for jails At a meeting at Ardsley, X Y, at the home of Adolph Lewisohn, the subject was discussed at some length Said Mr Lewisohn, honorary president of the committee The national committee has received reports from all sections of the country indicating the appalling jail situation due to the overcrowded jails We have come to the conclusion that some constructive plan must be developed at once There are 3,000 county and municipal jails throughout the country They are overcrowded, with no at VOH POSTUM C1 NAME CHANGE The stockholders of Poatum Com pany, Inc, at a special meeting recently, approved the recoxnmei jof the directors to change the of the company to General Foods Corporation, as a title which more adequately describes its greatly ex tended field of operations in the food industry The officials of the Postum company have chosen General Foods Corporation ts a title which is broad enough to include the varied activities 1 of this group of companies, whose 1 products represent many phases of the food industry, said Cotby M Chester, Jr, president The name Postum was given to the first prodtempt made to separate types of of uct placed on the market in 1895 by fenders, or the rehabilitation of the c w p0Jt the founder of the com pany, who by judicious advertising, even in those early days, made the of the prisoner The youthful come intoi contact with the hardened criminal and thus crime is bred We intend to remedy this evil The change is intended not only j for the good of the prisoner but also prisoners are not criminals, some be ing in jail awaiting trial, with the possibility of acquittal County and municipal jails were described as schools of crime by Dr B L Scott, director of the Bureau of Restoration of the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare He was the leader in the campaign in Pennsylvania which resulted in legislation permitting counties to combine in establishing district penal farms for misdemeanor prisoners Frank slogans, Theres a Reason and The Road to Wellville well known throughout the country Since 1925 the company has expanded rapidly through the acquisition of noncompetitive, nationally ad vertised products which now include flour, coffee, cereal foods, chocolate, cocoa, mayonnaise, salt, syrupe, Jello and other delicacies The former title emphasized the original Post prod ucts the new name indicates the varied character of its products and the prominent place which the company has achieved in the food producing and distributing field ,, , I It is expected that the change will Bane, commissioner of the public we become effective in the latter part of fare department of Virginia, de Juy at which time ingtructions will scribed the success of the penal farm j be iven stockhciders relative to ex system in his native state It is hoped to introduce bills extending the penal farm system, thus doing away with the overcrowded rural jail conditions change of certificates OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDINGS TO COST 430,000 Oakland county board of supervisors has provided funds for the con struction of considerable new building for county institutions, this year, at a total estimated cost of 430,000 The new work will include an additional unit for the county contagious disease hospital, to cost 180, 000, and a childrens unit for the tuberculosis hospital, to cost 250,000 Bids for contagious disease hospital unit will be opened soon, it was tio will offset any serious possibility Small Currency Not Expected to Restrict Credit The secretary of the treasury, Andrew W Mellon, declared in an or u statement July 1 that he saw no rea son to expect a credit stringency to result from the release of the new currency Mr Mellon explained that the process of exchanging the newmoney might conceivably cause a tightness, but it was described as a farfetched possibility under the circumstances Mr Mellon observed that the release of the new money will take place just after a holiday when there will be the normal tendency toward a return flow of currency This condi STATE ISSUES LIST Of GAME OFFENDERS expected, and contracts awarded soi03 stringency, that work can be started quickly BidsiPinion in the secretarys for the childrens addition, it was stated, will be opened some time in the fall Congested conditions in the several institutions it is proposed to expand i the basis for the appropriations vt this time It is planned to make provisions for the care of at least 100 children in the Tuberculosis hospital addition o Swarm of Honey Bees Settles in Parked Car It was explained by the secretary, however, that there is likely to be i slight increase in circulation during the first weeks of circulation of the smaller sized bills This, he said, would result from the natural inclination of individuals to hoard the newbills as souvenirs or for mementoes Thf first complete monthly list of game and fish law violations to be given out by the state conservation department under its new policy of publishing such a list once a month, has been issued It covers the month of May and shows there were 273 convictions for violations of conservation laws during the month Total fines and costs collected amounted to 6,07075 Kent county reported four violations as follows R M McKyrney, Early McKyrney and Beach r Mullis, nonresidents fishiwg without a license, costs of 440 each, fines suspended John Corwin, having black bass in possession in closed season, 2940 Allegan county, four violations Henry Keech and Merle Taylor, illegal netting, 9350 each C A Guraey Motor Car Census Totals 32,000,000 More than 32,000,000 motor car were moving along the streets and highways of the world at the begin ning of this year The automotive division of the department of commerce, which recently completed the laborious task of counting hoods from Iceland to Aus tralia, finds that 24,629,921, or threefourths of the worlds motor car population, is in the United States Spitzbergan and Bermuda are tied for bottom place with only one automobile each The Gilbert and Ellice islands have two busses but nothing else The New Hebrides have no pas senger cars but recognize the motor age with 25 trucks and three motorcycles The country with the largest total, next to the United States, is England, with 1,128,000 motor cars France 1 next with 1,098,000 and Canada next with 1,061,000 Chinas huge family of 400,000000 manages to get along with only 25,581 Girls Wanted Employment given immediately to ffirta H terested in attending business college to learn stenography, bookkeeping, comptometer or secretarial work For particulars write Garvin Institute, 4109 Woodward ve Detroit, Mich PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drue Stores Sues General Motors For Use of Patent But the treasury secretary remarked and Fred SwartzT catching has out that the condition would abate rapidly j of season, 10 each and added that none of the officials Barry county, two violations K charged with the distribution were j Verdee and J Schofield, taking underconcerned over it sized fish, 16 each Although Secretary Mellon ob Montcalm county, one violation When Leo Hess, of Milan, who parked his car on North Adams street, Ypsilanti, attempted to enter it, he found that a swarm of honey bees had taken possession o Beajas is not the name of an insect or of a cannibal tribe It is a certain type of beach and lounging pa jama FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y S 10c Am Goat PtbOtf served that it was too soon to discuss the possibility of further tax reduction in the light of the 185,000,000 surplus for the fiscal year just ended Senator Smooth Rep of Utah, chairman of the senate committee on finance, stated orally, July 1 that congress will not endeavor to reductases at the forthcoming regular session to be convened in December Senator Smoot declared that he regarded the surplus of 185,000,000 a nothing more than the proper margin of safety for a country whose annual financial transactions exceed 4,000,000,000 There was no reason, he said, to embark on a new tax reduction program Senator Smoot re called that he had taken this position when the income of tax return of last March indicated that there would be a surplus Senator Simmons Dem of North Carolina, ranking minority member of the senate committee on finance, said he did not expect to comment on the possibility of a further Reduction of taxes, at least until he has had time to make an investigation of the sur plus, the financial condition of th government, and the condition of the national debt , o George Doerr, fishing for trout without license, 1345 Newaygo county, 13 violations Roy Lynch, Bob Gardner, E Manning, W Saunen, fishing a closed stream, 1520 Orin Walters, fishing a closed stream, 1570 A O Wortman, fish ing a closed stream, costs 740, fine remitted Lewis Adams, fishing a closed stream, costs 680, fine remitted Mike Veneak and Maston Vensink, fishing a closed stream, 1680 Mike Veneak and Maston Vensink, immature perch, costs 680, fine remitted G Noffsinger, small bass in possession, 1685 Ottawa county, three violations Joseph Klassin, B H Reekman and B H Poggen, all of Detroit, fishing for bass on closed lake, 1105 each W B Behrens of Muskegon paid 17 for taking immature trout in Benzie county Lester Fast, Harry Doat and James R Hatfield of Grand Haven were assessed 1460 each in Manistee county for fishing on a closed stream Harry Edwayds of Muskegon paid 1150 in Oceana county for fishing a closed trout stream The names of seven juvenile violators were not included in the list Among the severe penalties meted out A Tjatrnttmnnprmmt rurtr has been filed in United States district court at Bay City against thr General Motors corporation and its subsidiar ies by Leo Reno, of Detroit The plaintiff claim he is the inventor of a lathe for polishinp automobile crankshafts The alleged infrinpe rrKnt, tiie declaration states, consists in the use and manufactur of this lathe by various General Motors planta The plaintiff claims damages of 40,000 o Manistee Cancels Order for Bass Fry Edward C Burton, president of the Izaak Walton league at Manistee, has informed the state conservation department that Manistee county will not be able to take care of the 13,000 bass fry which were recently ordered because of serious damage to the new rearing farm on the Kline farm near Onekama Water broke through the banks on the newly constructed pond and considerable time will be required for repairs Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid kin givps evidence of Hour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with thi perfect antiacid that helps tho HVHtem keep Bound and sweet That every stomach needs at times Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced million of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just remember Phillip Pleasant to take, and always effective The narno Phillips is important, It identifies the genuine product Milk of Magnesia ha been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 187,1 PHILLIPS , Milk of Magnesia t Candy Company Suits Amount tO 1,000,000 to n w JOday jail sentences imposed on Frank Allen of Gogebic county for fishing a tortu stream in A collection of damage suits totaling more then 1,000,000 faces the officers of the now bankrupt A R Walker Candy corporation, the plaintiffs being the former stockholders of the corporation who charge that the financial condition of Hie company was misrepresented to thm for thp sale of stock There are more than 106 plaintiffs The defendants are A R Walker, founder of the company, and his wife and daughter A L Merrick, former treasurer, and Jacob J Kooman, former secretary The A R Walker Candy corporation went into bankruptcy some months ago and since them the Walker Candy, Inc, has been formed with two of fhe officials of the original company at tine head of the new organization closed season without license, and on Paul Peters of the same county for fishing a trout stream without non resident license Oscar Vaari, also of Gogebic county, was ent to jail for 60 days for illegal possession of venison Armend Buesche of Delta county for fishing a trout stream in for killing a deer Six violators paid fines and costtotaling 100 or more, as follows Fannie Bonamer, DeKa county, illegal fur in possession, 10835 and 17 beaver hides, 12 muskrat, 2 mink and 1 raccoon pelt confiscated Tony Stripe n and J W Donata of Wayne county, shooting quail and pheasant from aufomobjle, 100 each S Garofolo, J Coamano and A Garofok, Wayne eotinty, trapping songbirds, fit taafe and a sedan confiscated SPECIAL OFFER LEARN WELDING BATTERY, TIRE OR AUTO TRADES COMPLETE PRACTICAL TRAINING All training by actual work on new equipment under trained instructors GREER COLLEGE, successors to MICHIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL, 3729 Woodward Ave, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Please mail full information to NAME AGE ADDRESS Welding 100 Tire Repairing 60 D Bttery Work H I enclose on account m4atlto hold special offer open The Old Reliable School X rm m J, i 4 Lk JH 4 ifyftityyyi y , l s JS v V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 17,1929 ii i w V m iJl tfM i a a R1 r fc y J 1 a IK Greater Mileage Lower Costs By adding to the life of the HeavyDuty Tire the KellySpringfield Tire Company has enabled bus and truck owners to reduce their tire costs The Kelly HeavyDuty is a massive, rugged tire that will stand up under hard usage day in and day out It is made of the best materials used in genero us quanities, it is correctly designed and perfectly balanced it is amply protected at tread and side walls to stand the stress and strains of active service Made by conscientious craftsmen the J Kelly HeavyDuty is an unusually well built combination of scientific design and high quality materials that will do its work well at a minimun cost White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop N1EGHBOR1NG NEWS i TTE M,r and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor visited Met Chalker Saturday e rning iioy Reason and Ted Singer called or Dexter friends one evening last wk Harry Murphy and John Jeffrey were in Stockbridge Monday Gus Kck of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday Slayton Son Ssld a new Chevrolet Coach to H V Harlow of Howell last week Eugene and Erwin Mann of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Edward Parker has moved into his new home recently purchased of Mrs Nellie Frye and W B Bowman into the Cadwell house owntd by W E Farnam The B lle Barchus Co closed a weeks successful series of plays here Saturday evening, going from here to Saline Their crowd were Rood every night and Pinckney gave them better patronage than some of th larger cities They will be back next year Lvingston County has received a check for 4,19100 for maintainance of the state trunk lines The funeral of Deb Smith clerk at the Hotel Livingston,Howell, waa held last Monday According to the County Press the Gardner antibathing suit bill has been ruled unconstitutional by the Deputy Attorney General Boyles Clarence Embury was given judgements of 500 and 250 against Glenn Bishop at the Livingston Circuit Court last week This suit is the outgrowth of an auto accident Dec ember 25 in which Emburys daughter, Doris, was killed There were 346 prosecutions in Livingston County last month They resulted in 297 convictions Herbert Walker, Hartlasid miller, was found dead at his mill there July 9 Phillip Stanlick, Livingston County speed cop, is in the Howell hospital, with a broken hip and fractured leg when le collided with a car driven by Theodore Briggs while chasing a speeder on his motorcycle The merchants of Lijiden have signed up for eight weeks of free moving picturs Rev James Goodman of Detroit has accepted a call to the Stockbridge Baptist Church 165 people attended the Stockbridge school meeting W G Reeves and W J, Dancer were reelected and H L Sharp elected to succeed, Mrs Henry Heving The TriCounty Dairy Picnic will be held at the WG Reeves farm near Stockbridge Aug 3 The Fenton Courier has been sold bv P D Halslead to B F Clark and R E Eluges of Flint A sate bank has been organized at Linden to replace the one which recently failed Pierce Jameson is president o SEVEN MISTAKES OF LIFE An Exchange lists the following as seven mistakes of life 1 rhe delusion that individual advance nent is made by crushing others down 2 he tendency to worry about thing that cannot be changed or cor rected 3 Insisting that a thing is impossible because we ourselves cannot accomplish it 4 Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live as we do 5 Neglecting development and refinement of the mind by not acquir ing the habit of reading fine literature 6 Refusing to set aside trivial preferences in order that important things may be accomplished 7 The failure to establish the bit of saving money POTTERVILLE DEFEATS PINCK NEYM1CHAGAMMES TO RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP Potterville Independents, class B champions of Michigan for the past 2 years defeated the PinckneyMichagamme team here last Sunday by a score of 15 to 8 They really won the game ijn the first inning when they scored 6 runs for although Pirckney amassed a total of 16 hits and 8 runs they were never able to catch up with them The visiting team was made up of a good bunch of hitters and found Moran for 17 hits although many of them were flukey tm4 tmhl have been prevented by faster fielding Pinckney scored 3 runs in the first on singles by Miller and Lewis, Swarthouts two base hit and Mulvaneys single They got two more in the 5th when Miller and Lewi singl ed and Swarthout scored both with a hit Another run scored in the 6th when Mulvaney singled and Moran scored him with a double Their last two runs came in the 8th when Cooper tripled and scored on Swarthouts sacrifice fiy MuJvaney was safe on an error and Moran jngled them home It wao a hard game t U, the boys are offering no abibis tmi admit i Potterville had the better team Pinckney AB R H 5 ha Miller, 3b 5 2 3 Lewis, cf v 2 3 Cooper, If 4 1 Swarthout, rf 2 1 Brown, lb 4 0 0 Mulvaney, ss 4 2 3 Moran, p 4 0 3 Venner, 2b 3 0 0 Kennedy, 2b 10 0 Lee, c 4 0 1 Potterville AB K H 2b 6 2 6 6 6 6 6 5 1 2 2 I 3 3 1 0 1 0 1 5 3 2 3 2 0 PO 1 0 0 0 12 2 1 1 0 10 PO 8 1 6 6 1 1 2 0 0 A 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 A 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 6 E 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 MODERN facilities give our professional abilities the gcope to serve with perfection Every detail of the last arrangements shows thoughtful plan and purpose, P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME ,,1 w m AN EDITORS OBLIGATIONS As an editor we have assumed certain obligations and responsibilities wihch we are faithfully striving to discharge We are in perfect accord with the code given below, which another editor penned to his readers The first obligation, as I conceive it, Now Going on at Howell Come and Save While Opportunity Lasts Here a Few Red Hot Bargains Seamies Sheets 81x90 y8c Mens Athletic U Suits, 2 lor 100 36 inch Percale, per yd 15c Ladies Silk Dresses 1100 9x12 Floor Rugs 95 Mens Work Socks 10c Boys Athletic Suits 44c 64 Bleached Cotton 39c 12 Bleached Tubing 25c 37 in Unbleached Cotton 9c to 19c 600 Lace Curtains 475 800 Lace Curtains 225 50c Curtains 39c Window Shades 45c Lidies Dresses 81695 9x12 Axminster Rug 2495 All Ladies Spring and Summer Coats One Half Price Smyra Rugs 89c Shoes and Oxfords White Shoes and Oxfords Children Shoes 269 to 98c Summer Dresses 2 19 100 9P Play Suits 49c 27x54 in Axminster Rugs 319 9x12 WTilton Velvet 5900 9x12 Axminster 2750 113x12 Axminster 4750 Greenman, Zimmerman, ss Southworth, lb Meredith, c Shutes, If Foster, 3b Yates, cf Hoxie, rf Singleton, p Three base hits MuHaftey, Cooper Yates Two base hits Swarth out, Moran, Southworth, Yates Struck out by Moran 9, Singleton r Bases on balls off Moran 2Left on basesPinckney 3, Potterville 10 Double plays Potterville 3 Lmj pins Roche and Foster NOTES OFTHE GAME Th Potterville team is forge ly made up of Lansing players Their three outstanding stars here were Meredith catcher, tjhutes and Yates, outfielders, these thrct uccounted for most of Pottervilles hits Yates is u full blooded Indian, remarkably fast and a demon batsman He col ected a triple, double nd a single in fie times up, Meredith get 5 hits and Shutes 3 Singleton of Lansing pitched for the victor5 He depended mostly on slow ball whjch the Pinckney team pounded safely 16 times Good support and three double plays cut off Pinckney from scoring more us Finckneys big chance came in the 5th they filled the bases with none out with hits by Lee, Miller, and Lewis Cooper hit into a double play but iwT singled scoring two runs ydith, Potterville, atcher iiizt a nice game He threw out both Swarthout and Kennedy stealing second Potterville met the bail lightly just hitting it over the Infield The Pinckney outfield did not catch a single fly Miller,Lewis, Moran, and Mulvaney were the men with the stick for ney getting three hits apiece Swarthout got two Swarthout batted in five runs for Pinckney and scored a sixth himself, Mulvaney hatted in one and Moran 2 Potterville brought along 50 rooters with them and picniced ojn the village square The attendance Sunday va the largest this season so far Jack Hall of Howell preformed stunts over the field with his airplane and made a landing in the field opposite the ball park Eight runs would have enabled Moran to win any of the previous games The following are the scores of the ones he has pitched PinckneyMich 6, De Prete 2 PinckneyMich 11, Dexter 1 PinckneyMich 11, Lansing Ideals 2 Pinckney Mich 4, Eaton Rapids 1 PinckneyMich 5, Dexter 4 PinckneyMich 14, Lansing M A A 2 PinckneyMich 13, Whitmore Lake 2 PinckneyMich 4, Ar borphone 5 PincknevMich 3, Potterville 15 Well we still have a winning percentage, the record standing 9 victories and 4 losses j Piece Cot Glass PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES These are the batting averages of the local team up and including the game of July 14 G AB R H Swarthout 12 51 10 24 Dovie 8 26 6 11 Mulvaney P 39 11 1 Cox 7 33 10 18 Moran 10 43 8 16 Bowman 7 32 9 15 Miller 10 44 15 15 Lewis 6 30 2 7 Lee 9 35 9 8 PCT 470 420 410 393 372 3431 3401 2331 228 Brown R Reason Xtnatdy 13 61 1 i 12 82 15 1 8 17 207 1 200 5 121 Jhe editor, is to give the news of the legitimate territory in which the newspaper is circulated The second obligation is that gf cleanlinesslt should e morally, clean, suited and appealing to the young a well ajs h old The third obligation is that of courage It should be feaWesjs in the exprewion of righteousness, in the espousal of juutlce, in the defense of the weak The fourth obligation is the obligation of consistancy Knowing the position of a newspaper today, one oujfhf to be able to tell it position of yesterday 4 where it will stand tomorrow The fifth obligation la to intelligent comment on the items of news which have an important bearing on public opinion or public morals The sixth obligation is service It serve, s a community adviser, the sourci ut tit aid, the civic booster the big brothei, o the neighborhood As the ninth obligation, jt would placp ideals above ali things We ae striving to give this community a home ppper which will measure up to high standard when sub jected to the test of these obligations I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC Don W VaflWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Sarinfi Bank Howtfl Mich Drs H F C L SIGLER PIMCKNEY Office Hours liOOto 230 PM FOR SALE The place recently occupied by Mrs Albert Wilson located on M49, half way between Pinckney and Gregory Inquire of Mollie Wilson or Howlett Clothing Co, Howell, Mich LOgf Lat week near the Pjncliney Community Hail, a levl Ftn4f please return la jtert VanBlartettm WANTED TO BUYA young nw milks cow or one due to freshen ICQA, Mr filla McCUtakey SALESMAN WANTEDTo run He berling business in Livingston County Make 50 to 60 weekly year around work no lay off Write today for free booklet G C Heberling Company Dept 1133 Bloomington, 111 WANTEPpld Jrjsh Lr Book, germen, Ballads, Song Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE Seven mixed Poland China and Chester White Pigs, seven weeks old AF Brown FOR SALEA gpid RpyaJ Bwef nickeled range, aso 2 purser oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VwHom FOR RENT I wish to rent my hnck elberry swamp, for this season James Spears FOR SALE Nearly new 1929 Oldsmobile Coach,or will trade fcr a Ford model A, Cash or terms to suit Lucius Doyle FOR SALEBay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yr old George Mann or see James Fik, FOR SALE OR BENTJIouae and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and Dxtr St Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Writ to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy FINANCIAL STATEMENT Unadilla Unit School Gregory,Mich From July 1 1928 to July 1, 1929 EXPENSES Teachers salaries r r 6,39500 Fuel, coal and wood 83561 Tuitions 101000 Tuitions 1,01000 Transportation 1,24500 Labor 27105 Library and care of same 35589 Officers salaries 26100 Paid back retirement fund call in 1928 11540 Speakers at graduation for 192829 5000 Paid Insurance wind and fire 6960 Taking census 5000 Janitor services 7000 Treasurers bond 2500 Debating Team 3000 Election board and outfit 2233 Diplomas 1637 Supplies 13104 Incidentals 6810 Total 11,02139 TOTAL RECIEPTS Bal on hand July 1, 1928 General fund 1,44010 Library 31480 Primary money received 4,37079 Library money received 14749 Voted and one mill tax received 7,92253 Tuitions received 12500 Wind Storm Insurance received 6215 Total 14,38286 Total Expenses 11,02139 Total Balance 3,36147 Library Bal 10640 General Fund Bal 3,25507 At the annual school meeting held in the Town Hall, Gregory, July 8, 1929 W H Marsh and H A Wassson were reelected trustees for a term of three years The raising of money for the coming year was left to the board V a L, Pyper, Secjr z 3 V iniM Tr jri 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, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1929 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 1929-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff168a9c779a1cab620ef7d8e5d81bb9.pdf f4807f64062c4e6a1a814d9159e9509e 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. 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Voorn to jro thtif find invrsiij te i a u i iri j ,, ovcrnnuail colorizatiifi 1 n sjnii act a u, , ioiif j lai Mr Osborn is sDorijUly aLa at iaci coaiaaa ast,aloj is j iwlcnt Roosvolt, hui how r, ni W in , ,lii lh, slates that the chajp ,1 le o f ,i,n ii to ii i ,jirisi the coion arc ahsoiutia n a i , ,aw snip J n I oundid He tourcl conTort, le 1 ci,a , I 11,1,1, plenty of food ami clotiriff ,v ta, , w uai, 1,,, f vn ripht pianos, la tail, ha o,t ,, j iUrtl rifin 01 the haidships su oi a ,,,,1 , h lni rir pioneers 0 MiclaaTl A o M, discora nted orus, ,n tat d, I I ,i , 1 M,,, urv POl ap u inakr a aa in I, v a ,1,a 1 a K , LfN Hinlil there Vera a My veiaa ana, a ta a,, ofiport uriit as aid iil nut an in 11 iai L a Alaska ani on this account shuuia bo i a a , 1,,,a Ae, u, j,, oul iflil ,aurned frfn v a, re lt Wuion t A1 Mad WhtcherSiasi t M caiai 1 a,, ,ia a, 1 ,i ii ,,, 1 a 1011 1 1 1 alii, I ai aiaiei , in aa 1 , i i, a 1,1 pro , 01 n , a ,, 1 nn h hisis n,, 1 v i, I 1 i 11 11,ja ai sencra c r icv ai,i kilns for ali tar ,t p I,1 Si1VICf for 1 i 1 s a 0 a aaa, id i earn i f eiEfregbaal Omrch r , LS1JL p lshofi also announcaii , ho will he a candidate apual iaes lariMIS 1or senator nel a if Wilbur Pracka no n i neaily vans old ana ha b n out of politics a lone tii H d a terra as Lnvrnor in P1 but as nrvi i abie to Cat re 1 cted iff beaten by AA oodbiidpe I is, Sincr t hen he has trio to v he nofianaton lor vaiious of a v ho t siiccrs II i an indepi rni aTd lays a lone liaad aaa for the c n has ticvi r b ifi ablr t r a v a uorkabh aaaraat iora ViSal i ran h 11a ie a aiir of iafiai oi tII st ie in ai ,a inn and trot v ffa aon a hv tlte ear b cr r ly ca aiific, th manner in vlech i ho aiai 1 1 ,si 1 ichjirun Stale Sanitarium uas taa a saiiJ I ,01 la, ,, ,,,a, ornniarnl 1 al 1 ap sv,v aijsiri dispute luflLa i roioai ae 1 in,at at Phnt Pint the PPI ps , i la, 1 ,t ,y con nia lo i n a ii , aiow ie i Ha a a,, a, v, v s , 11 a a , vLIT s i as, jimv ,sl, iwa J7 a ciasnool loi bcdiij cinan sj4 rlui lyon stated Out of an JOb he s, lalian, voul Trob,hly find 1 vr, nr Pee v ho 11 iii 1 ae v 1 mill a v M n i,ii iil rprifjfci iti ,I,I Ma,, oiii, A , 1 ii, e Via,, Ii, Ii la iaeaa a m , a a 11 a 1 111 v Vlaaa Pi nan a a Mi a a aaa a PWH7 1 1 i HI n 1, a iiiin, aCs a ii 1 V tii, am C a 1 nia i, 1 n,,, , a ,1e1 1,,, v, aia Via i, hi i a ta t, Siaua, llllli, in in 1 a a , r J 1 asWaa Ji v , v Mi, t waa ana v 1fl , V K niiiia i P aia, , Wik 11 bw ,,,, ,,lf p a a a Vae 1,,,11,,,1 , f, , bi inir ,,,,,,1,0 a ,, a an llt, 1 a Vii ea ilia iVi Mis, iM a O, ia aOill ,, , Vf , K, ,, nhCy tinf f,a M , , ae saiaiK MnukMi a , Snfttoa, w a niijio,,uUu t,i i ,,,,,, a , w v a i ,, ,M i, ,iii, jOtv Miaunii vi ie a a , y ,, v1 , cai a iii o 1, aaaiiii ,, ,,, , ,, ,,,, , , wHttfMi , IMNII ii, ii,,1,, ia L,iOV, ie iaa ,n a, ain a lawaaiaa , , ,, , a, ha ,a rbt vstwl viaai h Pai a V asWe , , ,, MiJV MXUJILV WTJU1WWJX i ,,, , vnav a a 0 inaia, IMlWiXPitMii , ,,,,1, , a, V,aa aaiai b J 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can pKiina id i P , Ma, Knac i nl one r tUO boy ar seta b, U, aiff ,i,S A ara tie , bd the whoh cniapaav a tea d , li a asi ty thraa Pol lyon leelnel a at, lb 1,1,1 TIIJ it me 01 I ii i are anyim, to ,,1 l i 1,,, j, all nirson villi known m , al f al,, ,,,,,,11 nit ,1 the anm ,nl a n ie , s iiad confaniix in that 1 rid Th rn ,, ae Le 1 ,,,,,, about D P PP bn al Paip P 1 n i 1 11 r e 1 , iiiiniii Vbal, a nuinhii ol hoy from lis a , , ,,,1, ha v 1 in iol ld in P , 1 I i v a ,,,, p , j,,j no,, nl I hi n ha v lirai a via,,, I,a c an nal PI 0,,1,,, t hi 1 pr h, , WW, dn, iiirnrir in nn aai, a lp S hi ,il, a,,1 1 h aivay lias be, a A k in ,0 s iaiai, ati,, i, o,i a,habilanl al iii M ,a I a vinii 1 , ,,,r, what tin conditaaa uer, al 1,1 Va h I, , ,ak lurinc thr IIOK I h, iaa 1, n A a, n L i L al encarnpioen ua hUl llinis cir suRrnsi PARI a M 1 k 1, 1 a Minn 00111 iaaa ,aUa n a lilsnTtaiXW f vP AfcyO vlu hr liwUiii H Ji4i va vfnl TfhiUT SO Kvll 1W8N5 oa ia aw ith ,tai iwie, Oi,, aa ,, , ia Waal baa 41 isy ,ib f X N a, tv Mw , ,,,, ,, a ,,,1111 ht t liV iJiOn a u viii , hi aoickrap t,tu aaavaa P 11 Pe 0 i a, 1 0 , b b a b b b b 1 ,, 0 b b b b e, b b b v b b b 1 ,li, b b b a, Tw, a ,hi ana t, a, I a r, , j a, ibna,a ,, v a n 1 a I 1 1 v 1, b, i ,, c, , a ilii, a no 1 t ,i,a a a , v, a b 11 I a1 l J a , i u n , , i i, , a I a p, a 1 a Thr I minp Stair louria I is fiafinmc tin lananir school board ca 1 ni ran 0 has closfti all s, tuiol pay Pa, Lliufai ano jthlel ic fih Ua 1 ho iiin a,,ip,, ati also 1 he schnol anaTfhpiy I mc pool Thr papii elaaas tbi pi y lie tloind aciweie pnTf had to hi ,r in laPh the yi ai m account of lack of 1 , in, , laoii nds Thr school nut hont e da m , i,t a would ent too nmch in cut j nt ai Plot ic feld in hap f 1 ey u a , itt a urarrMr play round 11 a 1 1 a ,, nn no aed KKI ilboPP u j, MUras VKIV0iv niWo ijPaca Sta ifinhrP AM, iaaiaHa a nlav n Scaia a WCSK ICaWa all a, 1, wa ae Kaiwi vA iasawiu liaVJW ,4 j a p1 a U lulrUIIU i a V vn Ipui b74 ,,l I, V,iibaii atvipf s ilkil, a V I 11 Kbftei Hrtcs a JblbniUP 4l i a 7 Mlb l , ,,a BRmi siastaaa xf a uat aibbhia lite luuuum PlvTi 4sai tu i if sarca iil a a aitdhi wot ijytsv fiiii ,W V1 la a a , ,,,, Qlllrss iiUtrssiwil ait SuwiblJ tile OpJ ,,, a , w ssnib, Vioaa Mc natfl Strnyy trta ac a in iplipia tpw iiaUiKaifdf wij ,, , a Uit PHfUWn ailMKlritii 4rUJjfi IbaP pip a , Pi Vol HiNkaiii OW1H iJiribbPV d ,,p ,,,, , ,Mittr tw tfa PWiicplvis imftl, 4tUi,we a a y twrmiv,rs ujxob v, u r jb4Ui sJtbl, trai n Viitt tu tuiwi tpiiuiv bits tttJijar 7j tuii rimii u cmip t, jiai fjp ,, leeoa Iha iiis,l trbailvC Hif J ihPMi X nAydKr , ii lUipiu vvaild waiHaiyimii vUa, ttrjit, a Vimott nfuoia il JU tfwrsit, Wns tlrsiUp IKO , ,i ftMv Wilip svuihmfj m tt, Ibftv avi Jit lUiy Pi X iUn fr,, 1P5JJ, Mvitti ft W iUtss Ibifi ttih vihjb vJITRTnTi v raaii i la , etii ciuir SpUily ts OiuiMi aiia W I a Phbp ScilXtS laa faJikOi wni4 a anuUb PbjS, i i 0,,1,,1,, vi vail 51,iip, i ,,1,,, aaiaahoti, ys wai,, , ai, lhniii,PP J a via h aiaiimodyiJdn Sinro, ilPa,miaiMfi ,, a vaae vill b T VJl ib I Hi, Urroi, a 1 a vi hi st If vantbaA, Oikva, a t i n so up, PiHiiiiv, nVa iPaUb iP lfic4W6li,k ie,, VPPa a ij h At oba ia Mr ajiaVi rainaat lb ii , upi, HimtnaNOfi p i a ah tUi hiitoi b a , 4, Hh iX h fcrrt itfnk T i 7xs wVnurtv , J VN a f tu fw i n Ph yrr,K M i A A OVTRSIiHl a ii, n h i b b b e b b a i b Ib I b 1 b fc ,b b h a I I b f P an , b ib b , b b 1 11 b L b ,, t b b b ill rr ii 0 a Hi r ,iii a t 1,a MI v 1 nan ci t, vn 1 , n d 4 1 it h 1 J b , ia HoWell Si ruck ru a, in I b, lUsr nn ,a a 2 Pane i Left on ba Z rinjisnMt 4iic a ,, ,r, v 11 IfTb YTARS AT PINCKNFY a i A ni iaifii Pinckno do thin an limii, lat vrek Pinckne oal irid IH , 1 of PlVinffStOTl vall lolo in pa matter of a centennial felebraPon ,,, cnninirfiioiatifiti 1 flO yraiv Mn ia a i iar, hi 1 nryJlfckn6vv vdat a lo oC a l vak then a connected Willi a cc 1 ,le biMttofi thr si nni fiualily tliiL a ai ha proved a cidil to our nciehlvirs a,air aiL villacr1 W iffr our conpi at u la va , iota to Thnckney and to thna K cmi ributod so nujch work Pyapy, 1 a, ,, and community rffort in making th 1 Saa, Pmck ra Vntenniil a veal success aaeeatia inckfey is a hotter town for having ,0,,,,1 th, ntidiiafi lav CM Rep Press, a , , ft l,,w inimA wa no innsabe ib b ilA, AVf,ft XG W tTHF l aa,a b t t i 4 h b J L b rr fc , b a Ij t P b i P b Ii f Sllv sWj,iV aid iillttfhipX NVjill JVb, th sidi iMm u, iU in SWJMVM tfn 7, ijrrei,Wi tjiw UjOaV lUPAW, ttWUJIH 4 UWttJfS 11110 noi a 4tltlJL Iftl miUaP VHI j Xb ihiijFbjsri,, ivv UbTT bjau hi ,Oiivd amM by 0r 4 iFhninaraiJ nt hasS irUmHvt kl UtrtlptTs WAfJ1btTtt UUiphe P a laova , a iOiV i , ri, 1 a 1 v, 1 a , Pa,, Pav Ai a S n 1 1 rk AR Ti P IV 1 a v ri 1 ana , 1 I 1, a v a , 1 I 11,1, Pan ra, iP ,a co,a v I 0lWUNFCATK5N nan, ,, aa, a, i ,, a,1 wth uly ID, IfSS , hnn coo, r, aaa black It The PlWckney Dispatch caa, inii two p, a, ork i ma ai PincWney, Michigan can on ens a , a , na pur fa, , lhaUSilx ui 1 a r , i aon A shoit timf ngo the writ VTAS ML, o t,,i Pa a a a ,r, iitinc friend in TinckmcA and al ,,, Ii oka n uch lavorahie t he rnistortiine to lone a lia ioPar con 0, , bill out of his pocket T ia, aaa a, aoataine ah , A yoiiTig man by the nnmc of 7rm ,HI, l ,, ti , iipv in c,,iuio Spears fouml the rnissiTig bill on ihf j e a 1, Pe in odd a, the street near the Center of toww nd 1 pin b abO i J P, PI 4 2h 4 b b 4a lb aPi , J 7 Pi MHl v IM 4b fi 1 h ai I a tjistity , made immodiate mqniiies that, result ,,,, cenaiaai coinmittee the Tctorn of the TWmcy i i, hanitlio vhi mane these The wrJtea feels that a con tar P tn wo Poa ros,bi I thiV rty40d ago, with such m xm l jv lUrtiiiHtj, Mil ML Paain a ff PifPi,ji iflj ffiyyitttrtn ii Ifhrwkn hofn, 1 MiiU Jv a a J7 lUUiivi JpiKy Va lacan JwHcWi Oli Ula pnotwi fPfaiaa,i wit, A, fIh ruit o IFKV Pias 1 , bIW Ma pfea nil1 I W liiniii , Slaik i,i 5 rE p rr i a 2 hii c10 ia tC 7 1 2 ,2Sa 12 2 a 2b o 1 2 2ufi b f l1 Pin ,b AftIl IKCWft 0 55AfiTr ,, Wa jiv ily iifri ib buitt ib Mir iidlikiouithfrtn awpri va ftimil i Uiv a etm Tojsi IFMW, a, Ifiniw irapttfntfinf ffniK twi4b 40W1 wJ aVbfti k tvo iime tflbof iMy 1 Mttb oi, Teauih Woibino Paal, , , o, rjjg SMIIVJS PhMrv urmis Mvx wil Da ma invwmlnt jaitj Njbarbbeaaimity tiioas, tnaim ivll aioui tn ,, cfe, 4arlSlN niijfu uifpinta , ujMjhtf b bun 4 j, ipw,, rVtwiJ, he pUw srtn riinii if wijl uiki a coh ,, , oi ,,7, ,7tJiVrtith Kmouimr t i P h bigv Qn,Mtgb tw rbe f AO PV nri ,7 uit BJwit a lTb DA Uh kitigV tIniMtgHiw t rbr, ffUiA o a Woitufs ilhos, VMiiP twin i xht ObmtaMwfiM lUill n Jh Phit i go pPnxe niisi iti Tb cbuici, la 1 XHitJttiJj tifitniho r, 4nii jUiJIMjoilwtk v P ,5iutiug iwwh, ltfwigt 1,1,1 h vr ie othei floats 1 ample of ftmdarncrrttiil honesty a4 ibiiMiiii 0 a oi, iaun and Were prmciple as shown hy this youn mn nowaba ua en in n th pet par is ccfltamty tftirnuhitirng and woithy aIf wine wore noi uient IOMWI, ll so I Ol plftfafc 474 OOmmfn ltd elsijLbt will luivi ta he overf JlctfpcetfaIK your, look as it was innosiba to pet j, ljRobDt W Wljglrt cai aiotf list of ai her Mr 011 finthwon also assisted in en, a Murine fid JilMinentC the MrteUs fthtlu iimsomi datDit thr PnAtjmial FlXCJF TAX vTcr J50D TflUYylaml Avonuo, Royal 0k Michigan The oil citation and grocery stoTft of Iotfis Wagner a Chwbs Covnors PKv Th, A illagr Tax s nr, now hie, and J xi the PrnckneyWoMell rtmti, was fm yabh at my homoon Thursdays J trod Homrytime Tharad ivight A Signed u ooarttfty of grocerip, crwy and Kanch WitttKn u htwro vas Ukei, hot To immcj 5 Villag Iow I mgcripiTTft cre iam the mi v 4 jpflgsgp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Ktionl Press Building Washington, D C Washington President Roosevelt bag submitted to congress a list of tht legislation h e Lays Out Work deems neces for Congress sarv t0 nave passed before the present session adjourns He has divided It into two categoriesroust and desirable If congress enacts only the list of must legislation and passes over the other group of bills which the President considers desirable, It is made to appear that the membership of the house and senate is due to suffer some of the torrid temperature and the uncomfortable humidity of a Washington summer The President said he must have legislation extending the National Recovery administration, providing social security, eliminating public utility holding companies, Increasing the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corpor ation, extension of the socalled nuisance taxes which expire by limitation of law on Jane 30, and revision of the banking laws In addition, the President made known that he would like to have, enacted legislation to take the profits out of war, whatever that may mean He previously had sent a message asking enactment of a law providing for expansion of the American merchant marine through the use of ship subsidies, and he also desires to have en acted legislation setting up machinery for the settlement of labor disputes This legislation is in the congressional hopper in the form of a bill by Senator Wagner, of New York The President would like to have amendments to the agricultural adjustment act in order to eliminate some of the weaknesses which the AAA people admit exist The airmail contract situation Is another matter with which Mr Roosevelt has been concerned Seasoned observers recognize that this list of must legislation, not to mention the desired legislation, Is sufficient to keep congress grinding away far Into the summer They recognize likewise that if the desired legislation later becomes of such concern that the President wants to place it on thepreferred list as well, the membership of congress must be prepared to forego summer trips of any kind Since a pood many membersof congress have grown tired of being called rubber stamps Pott Of for the admlnistraThetr Own tlon they naturally have mrned attention to legislation which they think will be helpful to their own bailiwicks to themselves personally or from a party standpoint Thus there have been promoted numerous pieces of legislation for which some individuals, at least, entertain greater fervor than they do for measures that were drafted by President Roosevelts official family and transmitted to congress as ad ministration legislation It Is the general observation that an Individual, representative, or senator frequently will go much further in fighting for legislation that is his own brain child than for legislation placed before him on a silver platter such as administratioh proposals have been Consequently, individual or group measures are constantly cluttering up house and senate legislative calendars This is a factor meaning delay for administration bills It is to be remembered, as has been reported in these columns, that Mr Roosevelt is unable to ward off criticism of some of his proposals In deed, there have been Democratic criticisms and Democratic opposition to a greater or lesser degree to all of the legislation he has proposed since con gress convened last January All of which Is by way of saying that congress faces weeks of committee work and floor debate despite the fact that the house Democratic leaders still retain rather solid control of a sufficient majority in the lower house of congress to drive through any pet meas ures for the administration In the senate the situation is decidedly, dif ferent Included In the legislation being fos tered hy Individual members is the bill that would permit cabinet officers to appear on the floors of congress for questioning and explanation, such as occurs under the British aftd French parliamentary systems The administration does not want this bill It will nave to exert some pressure to avoid passage The reason is that the Roose velt administration Is no longer one In which the cabinet is dominant CAb fnet officers are only part of the scheme, and if congress wanted to inquire about the handling of relief money, which it probably will desire, it most talk with Administrator Hopkins Mr Hopkins is not in the cabinet The same is true of XRA and to some em to the AAA, although Secretary allace of the Department of Agrlcul theoretically ts a snperior officer to Administrator Davis , The ad ministrator is definitely exposed to tl passage rt bonus legislation for the former soldiers, sailors and marines It looks like a Presidential veto win be necessary there The same is true of tnftationary proposals of which there are many The situation is one, therefore, in which Mr Roosevelt must 1 constantly on his guard to prevent Ottaa wMoh he does not wast as well l toed fortified rvn timet with pressure to put through the legislation he has described as necessary Thus it is seen heis confronted with many complications which did not disturb him in the first two sessions of New Deal congresses and these complica tions mean a longer life for the current session Let us examine the status of the legislation which the President said u must be passed The Some MUST outlook is something Legislation like this The extension o the National Recovery administration is still far off Senate hearings are just ended and the house is still fur ther behind No action can be expected in either body for sereral weeks The present law expires June 16 Recently Mr Roosevelt sent to congress a very birter message denouncing public utility holding companies and demanding legislation eliminating them from our economic structure The house committee considering this legislation Is just winding up Its hearings and the senate committee which will have jurisdiction has taken no action at all Tt must be said that a hard fight is In prospect If and when this legislation reaches the stage of debate because Investors in these companies are not going to have their equities destroyed while they sit idly by These investors are doing more now than just making faces at congress and the volume of letters which members are receiving in opposition to the hold ing companies legislation transcends anything that ever has happened In the memory of this correspondent The banking legislation which Mr Roosevelt has proposed, or which was proposed for him by Governor Eccles, the New Deal and radical governor of the federal reserve board Is faced with opposition equally as bitter and as weliprganized as that confronting the holding companies bill Perhaps it can be sahd that opposition to the banking legislation is even stronger because in that fight the President will be opposed by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who must be regarded as the most virulent of all the Democrats In the senate The house bank ing committee has about done Its job with hearings on this bill but the senate committee where the full force of the Glass opposition will be felt has not even set a date for committee consideration The social security bill about which Mr Roosevelt has done much talking, because it is distinctly a reform measure, has finally been redrafted In the house while senate leadership is un able to get together on any policy respecting it Somesenators want to split up this bill and pass the section providing for old age pensions, allow ing th other parts of the bill to die a slow death The legislation to increase by 1,750,000,000 the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corporation probably will get through the senate without much more ado The house passed the bill because it could not do otherwise with individual members realizing that there was a chance that some of this money would go into their particular districts Included in this bill Is a line that promises a good many hundred jobs for politicians and it is nat ural that the party in power is not going to overlook this possibility There remains on the must list then, only the proposal to extend the nuisance taxes which expire at the end of June It is probable that the bulk of these levies will be accepted by congress as necessary One cannot fail, in tramping around Washington these days, to note the fre quent expressions About the concerning the out Future l0k or tne ew Deal and for President Roosevelts personal political future In fact, some hardboiled observers lately have been heard to say that Mr Roosevelt 1 suffering from too much ballyhoo He was put up on a pedestal that made of him in the eyes of many persons something of a superman He himself is regarded as having contributed to this condition by his many campaign promises, some of which he has found absolutely Im practical as remedies In leading the country out of the morasses and on to a more satisfactory economic plain In truth, the Presidents own political colleagues have continued to depict him as an individual capable of things which no human can accomplish and this combination of circumstances ts declared by many keen minded persons as likely to bring, if indeed it has not already brought, a definitely bad po i litlcal reaction from the President standpoint It is still fresh In the minds of men and women throughout the country how President Hoover was overadvertised as a superior person in an administrative way Mr Hoover suffered from too much ballyhoo to an extent greater than any other man who has served as President wfl the possible exception of WoTWriOil8on When the depression carafe and the current turned against Mr Hoover he was utterly powerless With a recalcitrant congress on bis hands and a dissatisfied people, Mr Hoover met the fate that must have been expected Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins Milwaukee Man U Expert on Rare Old Fiddles Milwaukee, Wis Stradi variujs to Henry Stirn of this city is something that has not only served as an interesting hobby throughout many years, hut has also earned for hlra the title of connoisseur of such rare old instru ments, Not Jess than twentyfour examples of the famous StradWarius have passed through Mr Stirns hands during the course of sixty years, which is really only a slight detail in the history of his once grand collection Mr Stirn, whose vocation is finance and accounting, has shown a zealous interest in the violins since he was seven years old This Interest, however, never for once entered the professional realm, nor was Mr Stirn ever a dealer in violins He played the vio lin, and played it well Even now he is head of a string quartet which began way back In the 80s but the members of this little group play strictly for their own pleasure Just an Amateur Tet, though but an amateur in all the dealings he has ever had with the violin, Mr Stirn today is recognized throughout the world as an authority on the instrument And because of his abundant knowledge in this field, owners of rare old violins often seek his advice, according to the Milwaukee Journal It has been the supreme joy of my life that I have been able to make the acquaintance of some of the greatest violins of all time, said Mr Stirn At one time he had In his home close to 500,000 worth of violins, which Included two genuine Stradivarii and many famous violins of other makes All of these, however, were disposed of recently and the sole remainder of his once famous collection is a Gaspara de Salo, once owned by Ole Bull, eminent Norwegian violinist The Gaspara de Salo is the violin Mr Stirn plays In the quartet It was made about the time of Martin Lu thers death, Mr Stirn believes, and came into his possession through the widow of a friend named Rostav, who had acquired It from Ole Bull himself Had Big Collection Inside the Gaspara de Salo,when Mr Stirn first acquired it, was the name Vuillaume, written In pencil, together with six or seven other signatures In having it restringed a few years ago, the names were in some way rubbed out, an incident which he regrets, because Jean Baptiste Vuillaume is re vered by violin lovers In much the same manner as they think of Stradivarius In addition to his private collection of noted instruments, ,cMr Stirn has had under his roof more Stradivarius violins at one time than any other person or museum In the world At various times collectors, dealers and famous violinists have left genuine Stradivarii in his home Among these guest instruments are the Emil Sauret and Lipinskl Strads He, himself,has owned the Hammer Stradivarius, one of the two Stradivarius violins that has never been cracked or tampered with Although for more than a century and a half Stirns forefathers lived in Giant Keeps Order in Canadian Town MontrealThe Montreal metropolitan commission has hired Tarzan to bring order to the bankrupt village of St Michel Seeking an inexpensive method of keeping the wilder villagers from creating trouble while they tried to straighten out the villages financial affairs, the commission hired ex Capt Z Desmarteau, former weightlifting champion of the Montreal po lice department, and sent him to St Michel Desmarteau is 6 feet 4 Inches tall and weighs 280 pounds Germany, and the name was changed to Stirn, he Is a direct rescendant of Count AxeJ Oxenstierna, chancellor of Sweden under King Gustavus in the early Seventeenth century According to the genealogy of the Stirn family, Henry Stirn is entitled to the castles and lands now held by the Swedish Oxenstlernas He Learns to Fly in 55 Minutes SIMPLICITY AND CHIC COMBINED After 55 minutes of Instruction, Herbert Sargent, twentytwo, of Jersey City, made his first solo flight In a plane at the Jersey City airport and after completing the prescribed maneuvers set his plane down for a threepoint land ing Eddie A Schneider, twentythree, Sargents youthful instructor, holder of the junior transcontinental flying record, said he allowed Sargent to go up alone because he handled a plane perfectly Taking the air on such shoit instruction is believed to have brought to Sargent a new record American Girl Will Trace Life in the North Miss Thorn Will Study Begin nings of Eskimo Race Edmonton, AltaAn intensive study of the origin of the Eskimo tribes in Canadas northern Arctic territories will be undertaken next summer by MIssSue Thorn, graduate in anthropology of the University of California Miss Thorn is at present in Edmonton laying plans for an extended stay in the Arctic The Eskimo language, anthropology, customs and folklore will be studied by the young California scientist with a view to proving or disproving the theory that the Eskimo race originally came from the Orient via the Bering straits She plans to go north to Aklavik, on the Mackenzie delta, early in the summer Although this is her first trip north, Miss Thorn has spent considerable time studying Eskimo life, language and customs, and is confident she will have little difficulty in facing the rigors of the Arctic After spending some time in Aklavlk, becoming acclimatized, she plans to Journey east to Victoria island in Coronation gulf and possibly go on to Greenland if she can obtain permission from the Danish government COMMANDS DUCES ARMY Gen Rudolpho GrazianL, who comI mands the Jttallan expeditionary force against Cthiopia, is shown here in his 1 tropical fighting oviform She will be accompanied by native guides, but will be the sole scientist in in the party Miss Thorn will learn the Eskimo language thoroughly in an effort to determine its origin Older and more isolated members of the Eskimo tribes will be sought as guides and instructors hy the scientist in order to obtain native customs and beliefs untainted by contact with the white races After ending r Arctic researches, Miss Thorn will go to the Oicago university, where she studied before graduating from the University f California, and write a thesis on W findings Pilot Completes First Million Miles of Flying ChicagoA million miles of flying in United Air Lines service since he piloted the first mall plane between Chicago and the Southwest in 1926 was the record scored by Richard L Dobie, when awarded his eighth service star, signifying completion of his eight thousandth hour of company flying He is a pilot on the New YorkClevelandChicago division Dobie is ald to be the first pilot In the world ttTfiy a million miles for a commer cial air line, Prior to joining Uniteds staff, Dobie had 2,500 hours of flying time This gives him a total of 10,500 hours and approximately l,250,000 milesequal to 50 trips around the world at the equator Dobie learned to fly In the army in 1017 and was later on army instructor Xine years ago he made the inaugural air mail flight from Chicago to Kansas City Norfolk Church Saves Cannon Ball of 1776 Norfolk, VaOn January 1 1776, Lord Dunmore, in command of the British forces in Virginia, sent Norfolk New Years greetings In the form of round shot, hot and cold When his men finished, Norfolk lay In smoldering ruins Only one building remained standing The building was St Pauls Episcopal church, still in use today All but one shot fired at the church fell to the ground That shot struck and stuck When Norfolk was rebuilt after the revolutionary war St Pauls waa repaired, but the tuckpointers carefuTlyplaced nhelf mortarIrbnnd the shot to preserve It there as a re minder of what happened that fateful day Prep Students9 Racket Gets Nipped in the Bud Houston, Texas,Too much talk spoiled the scheme of four high School students to pick up spending money through sale of examination questions They obtalnedthe questions from a teacher and begantaking orders for 1 a copy We werent going to release any of the copies until late in the day before examination time, one of the four explained If we had started selling them early, the kids who bought them could sell them on their own hook Many orders were taken, but San Jacinto High School Director J O Webb heard of the scheme before any copies were sold, and brought the youngsters up on the carpet Practical Jokers Ruin Saloonkeepers Peace New OrleansChristian Bethencourt, saloonkeeper, regretted exceedingly recently that he had so many friends Their number prevented him from nominating the particular friend he would like to crown with his bung starter Bethencourts day was scheduled thus by the anonymous practical joker 800 a mAmbulance arrives at saloon to pick up Bethencourt, who, hospital understood, was very sick 1000 a mTwentyfive catfish and ten pounds of shrimp arrived, C O D NoonThree drug store delivery boys dash in, one after another, exclaiming Here is the emergency med icine for Mr Bethencourt 130 p m,A rug arrives C O D from a furniture store v 200 p mThe undertakers wagon arrives for Bethencourts body 300 p mA radio sent C 0 D arrives 500 p mA carpenter arrived to repair the screens 545 p mOne hundred pounds of sugar arrive C O D 546 p mBethencourt decides to go home early New Needle Threading Champion Is Proclaimed Ottawa, OntStep up, folks, and meet Tailor J Serrelllthe new needle threading champion of Canada and the United States Serrelll defeated Mrs Jeanne Cloutier, Suncook, N H, housewife, in a stirring international contest 250 to 224 The contest started when Mrs Cloutier read of how Serrelll thought noth ing of threading a needle with a couple hundred strands of cotton, and set out to beat his record She jammed a standard darning needle with 224 strandsof white cotton thread and sent It to Serrelll Serrelll sat down, jammed another 26 strand3 into it and returned it Dateless Two BiU O K Cleveland,Those silver quarters that bear no dates and which are so soft the design has worn away, are all right They are not counterfeit and you may spend them, said William G Harper, chief of the Cleveland United States secret service staff PATTERN 215 In spite of Its very definite air ot chic, this is the sort of dress that an experienced seamstress can run up in an hour or soand even a beginner really should take no longer than a day to finish It Just to show yon how very simple It is, weve given you a little sketch of how the frock will look before you sew up the side seams Seethere are only four pieces to the whole body of the dress, and the sleeves and shoulders are cut in one, which does away with the settihgin of sleeves 1 Make It of any pretty Inexpensive cotton materialuse gay buttonsyoull he sure to pat yourself on the back when you see the result Pattern 2159 is available in sixes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 3 yards 80 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In corns or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURH TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 243 West Ser enteenth street New York THERE WAS A REASON All very well for you to preach economy, said Browns wife, but I notice whenever I cut down ex penses that you smoke better cigars and spend more for golf clubs and things Well, confound it, what do yoa suppose I want you to economist for Brown demanded, Boatoe Transcript More Reform Do you regard votes for wornta as a success Yes, answered Miss Cayenne, But we ought to go a 8te farther and disfranchise all gigolos, Washington Star Some Variety GroomYou will always look tht same to me, my darling BrideFoolish boy And I have ordered ten new gowns already Others, Maybe Im sorryI quite forgot jo party the other evening , Oh, werent you thereLondom TitBitsflf m J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 17, 1935 Hows the Car Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling, you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Gark REFUNDS IN SIGHT r ON 33 CHAIN TAX Operators of chain store in Michigan who were not party to the recent litigation which, ended when the state accepted a compromise payment for the chain store tax for 133, will shortly receive a gift of some 34,000 from the state government, The 26 litigants offered the state a sum which was exactly 6219 per cent Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of July 21, 1910 lion Charles E Townsend, candidate for United State Senator, will speak at Pinckney at 940 A M on July 2h, on his county tour Members of the KOTM are bitter over the new rating and many of the total tax the state had sought I charier members will withdraw The to collect The litigants thus saved new assessment oAl will not come unabout 38 percent of the 1933 tax til Jan 1, 1911 When the state administrative board t, , , , When the state administrative board accepted this settlement, it was the LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Ii G Cordaniur 112 N Michigan Office nour3 8301200 1 U05 00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Prof L A Tuttle of New York i and,Miss Ida Tuttle gave a free con cert at ihe M E Cauieh Monday j night He teaches piano, organ, violin, 1 cello, banjo, voice culture, chorus practice, etc Harry Stone, 21, of Howell WJV r found dead in bed in his hotel room at Chicago from an overdose ol mor phine lie was on his way west He lornurly worked for Hickey and 1 Goodnough Andrew Crawford, a D L N j brakeman, hving at Howell had his j foot crushed so badly last week that it iiad to be amputated Frank Meyer of Oxford had his leg blown off Saturday when a cannon exploded The kg was torn com pletely from the bouy He died soon after the accident BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OBSERVE THEIR 25th YEAR A scrips pi dramatic sketches dedicated to the Uoy eouts of the nation awv,, a ,, ,aukr,lae haLs moveJ mt0 tht feeling of its members that these who un Campbell house on Unadilla, had already paid their 1933 tax M should be entitled to the same con Chas Teeple and George Green sideration and their families are camping at j Consequently, to the operator of 1ortage Lake j fuernolainuS0reSyStem fur hich K hl Hovt w proprietor of the I the 1933 chain store tax has been Pintkney mill has moved his fumiiv paid, a check for nearly 38 percent oi i jnlo the miU house the tax paid will shortly be sent As The North Lake Band wjJ1 ive a the state, collected about 90,000 by0ther concert here Saturday evennie this tax in 1933, the total of the re Miss Clara Dunn has funds will be slightly more than 34,000 An additional refund on taxes paid in 1933, 1934 and 1935, by operators A NEW V8 CtauHe Kennedy Steps Out With A NEW SEDAN YOU ARE NEXT Lets Make It a y Ford Community Clara Dunn has returned home from a trip around the great lakes I The seven months old daughter of u , t 1 Ml and Ms George Wright Edith of chain counter systems, has alsojWood died of pneumonia following been approved by the board The 1935 legislature provided for lower rates of taxation for chain counters GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do ftlumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumpa, Septic Tanks end Water PreMr Tanks 604 Washington HoweUrlich rhoo 610 Repair Work of All Kimij observing tneir 25th anniC ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law OLCice over First State Savings Bank Ivan Parker who are j versary this year and who are pre paring fur their first National Jani boree at Washington, D C, Aug 21 30, K was heard Monday evening, July 1J, at 45 P M Eastern Daylight Saving Time and four succes sive Mondays at the same time, according to Walter MacPeek, bcout Executive of thy WashtenawLiving ston Council Mr MacPLek announced today tha the WashtenawLivingatoTr Council will be representud at the Jamboree by a contingent of twelve scouts and lour leaders The WashtenawLivin ston Council contingent is headed by Mr T Uruce Kider, as scoutmaster Serving with him in major leadership capacities are Donald Palmer and Mr MacPeek will also Howell, Mich, MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton accompany tiie group The local Jamboree contingent will leave for Washington on Tuesday, August 0 The nationwide broadcast sei s cniitkd Heading for the Jamboree will present skits depicting the adven whooping cough last week Quite a number from here took in , itllc 1uffalo Bill Circus at Jackson than tor chain stores prior to this, jt week no distinction had been made between jj0ru to Norman Wilson and wife the two kinds of chain organizations Uf Manchester, Iowa, July 13 a Thus, to charh counter operators who , daughter have paid their taxes for the three A boyby the name of John Freeyears the act has been effective, air,ni from Ann Arbor, accidently the chain store tax rates, refunds oi,1J, himself through the arm at Lake nttuvtiiAt the difference between these raUs will be made by the Secretary of Stai official collector of the tax The latteT refunds, however, will be made only on application, and then a ft r an investigation of individual claim ATLBE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires and Authorized Ford Parts and Batteries Phone 12 krd h,st week iioie Sykes of Detroit, Ed Rear ney oi Jackson, Neb, John Teopje J m aid E iyth Kearney fished at Silver Lake last week They had good luck j i r 3 A i i v , ijuL ol course, Ed lost a 14 pounder for the refund Application blurbs, Houvil has raised the high school i lecud by tlie affiliated tuberculosis I Ui UnK will be mailed shortly to everyone tuitiun Hum U to 20 and Piigliton associations ClcUJOftla j Detroit, Michigan Pinckney, Mich Y ter SSassee of Ilrooklyn, V, tlie younget artist ever to have his vvoik HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS Attorneys at Law 1801 Dime iiank liuilding who has paid a chain store tax, ashown by records in the office of Orville E Atwood, Secretary of Stair The state will accept no further chain store tax payments under pro test, and it has been further ruled that payments previously made mu be cleared of these protests, or appropriate action will be taken to enforce payment from 11 to 1G Dave Smith and Son nr at vayon on the road Kreinan Wilcox and bride of Jack The lifd now run a jn h ive Neighboring Notes Waldo Herman, former editor of the Brighton Argus, who spent s eral years in Alaska, is now helping oiu at the Brighton Argus He may buy a paper in Michigan if he finds a suitable one In about six weeks the Four Mile Lake Cement plant near Chels a will be completely dismantled Then tnr land will be sold A crew of ho inmates are now working there The silos are virtually all that aiv left Frank Kennedy of Chelsea v been elected president of the Waiitenaw County Farm Union On July 15, the Milford Bank depositors will get a payment oj 52,000 A farewell dinner was given i honor of Rev Jerome ut Dexter Monday night Russell Livermore is enjovin weeks vacation from his dutr s as R F D Carrier, and with Mi Livermore is on a trip through Northern Michigan The children are with their grandparents in GregoryD ter Leader Brighton businessmen will have a three day gala celebration on Align bi en visiting at the home of h urge Crofoot Aing to the Grand Trunk strike , rioi of the freight is being hauled Ilium Lakeland and Dexter iiir Latson was injured at the Chion grurvel pit last week and had i i ha an arm amputated Mi Iaulnif, Swarthout now ha a fin liiiie 3 iding a saddle horse be longing to the Hwarthout Sayles A vy iwail Dood of Unadilla, who i ip feently opeiatetl upon hire, died Wednesday 1 Jriv 1 Gardner of this place and lU onV Dr C B Gardner, of Kivr Kav Monday on a trip to Ireland, England Scotland, France and They will be gone until le lJ6o tuberculosis Christmas f which will be sold beginning coming winter, depicts a litUel oi the lMhO period, mailing a Jeu and eonimemoiates the estabj lishment of the first goveiiitnentownI ed United States mail routes i Seal tills J 11 ie man Jiii iiickney has l autos fm ev 1 y ,y,i inhabitants Th Pinckney base ball team y,t uitaeteated July 2tt, they play Stckbiidge in a tournament there for a 2 purse The winning team meets Chelsea MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the fierms and conditions of a certain mortgage made bv OLIVER GOLDSMITH and AN CELINE GOLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to STATE SECURITY and liEALTi COMPANi, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of D ember, A D, 1027, and recorded ia the office of the Register of Deeds, I for the County of Livingston and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Delault havm been nude in the conditions of a certain nnjitgage, j ataU of Michigan, on the 3rd ay maie by Clarence E Given and December A D lJ27, in Liber 130 ii Glenn, husband and wile, Q Mortgages, on Pages iAfliy, 1utuain lownlnp, i ingsiou which said mortgage wa thnaf t r Jgaii, to JUJIILB U White lon t0 L the 14th day of September, White, husband and f A D 1U2H, assigned to iKANliE wile, ol Cincinnati, Oniu7wniih mou LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a gate was dated the t Mntyecond Michigan corporation, and record 1 uay of April, PJEs, and recorded in jn th, office of the Regiter oi Dek ihu onice oi tne Register of Deeds f for Livingston County on the 1,th lor Livingston County, Michigan, on ,y 0f October A D ljJS, in Liber j the twentyMXth day ot Apiu, rJl6, jyo of Mortgages on Page r27l, , in Liber luol Mortgages at page and further asigned to MICHIGAN Carrie Oi Count,, Mici and Jessie ii WHEN A ftti G MEN RAIDED THE MURDER MANSION account of a raid on a crime eaUe ia which government sleuths found human boms, thousands o dollars in stolen nioiKy, bags of jVwelry, loaded pitols and a conceali ed soundproof torture vault Keal tlie article in The American Weekly with Sundays Dctioit Times nuking one, 4JU wijICU vaui ,horlgUKU wus duiy I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a is is I av,1,llJtl ljy lllL mongageihercin Michigan corporation, by assignment s iiained to i red Glenn, oy assignment J iated the 2Jtii day of May, A J, thereof,, dated the eightn day ol Oe IjjO, and recorded on the21,t day tober, iUj, and recorded in the ofj of August A D lMO, in lice of thi Register of Deedfor aitVoIume DM of Mortgages on iae County ol Liingston, OJI the six teenth day ol October, jl,, in Liber 111 ol Mortgages on page aid mortgage was furliicr by JI A Glenn and Tirzah iieiin, in Edwin lir, Oslrandcr, by is oriwllL lu aJAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic at Court Jrtou lures and efforts oi Scout Tommy iref,uay 5 1 nt U,H r11 Webster in his plans to attend the 42u2 2J ,nd 24 Th,c eyenls f Ii gathering in Washington j ,hrf ball games, street parade, popu DRSH F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORiMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case IWEET SHOP Spadafore, Prop, Abridge, Mich Notes of 50 Years Ago gathering in Washingt The Jamboree in the nations capital will be the largest gatnering of boys ever held on American soil The Scouts will erect a tent city of their own within the shadow of the Washington Monument Jamboree stn county during the month of J in City will have its own telephone ex This is the greatest number for thil change, newspaper called Jamboree , month since 1927 with one exception, j Journal sewage and waier system, In 1933 there were 26 larity contest, athletic races and con tests Brighton will attempt to gt waterworks and seycr system und the PWA There were 25 marriages in Liir and hospitals Over 400 Boy Scouts from o0 foreign countries are expected to take part in the Jamboree ARE ELIGIBLE FOR NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage iiiil by Juhn G Cramer, a single man, to llermnti Miner dated the ivvi, siNih day of May 1932, and rcuidrd in ihe office of the Register I i oi JKds for the County of Livingum and State of Michigan, on the 2JUi i,y of May 1932, in Liber 132 of Moiave on pages 574575 on wide Mortgage there is claimed to be liuiat ihe date of this notice, for pin an innrest, the sum of Fiv iii hed seventeen and 30T0O Ulrl 230, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of tin , wnicji Motice, for piincipal, interest and in, assigned suiance, the iimi of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents i,l J, as provided tignineiit lii reoifc dated the Jitteenih lor by law No suit or proceeding at day ol October, J9l and recorded hiw or in equity haing been intilutI m the oil ice of the Kegistcr of Deed i vi to recover th debt secured by said I lor ,a,ri Lounty ot Livingstoir, on itie mortgage or any part thereof Now, uteenth day of October, UN, in , Therefore, by virtue of the power of tuber li9 oi Mortgage oh pa ,sale contained in said mortgage, imd j oiiiin uid niuiigago va, 1urtlnr a, pursuant to the statute of th State igtaxL puisutnt Lo the lait wni iwd of Michigan in such case made ami vMaiiuiiL of ilUi ii A utraid i, by , provided, notice i hereby given that ii order oi tiio irjate twit for on Tuesihiy, the It day of Octob r Wadiienav County, M,jiiigan, whicli Jo, at 120 oclock noon, 1Jaslern order wi, dated tne evilii day OJ i Standard lime, said mortgage will b IJJ, aiui molded in the oifi j loreclos d by a ale at public auction of li K gislor of De ds lor said to the highet biddej, at the WiL oueiy of Livingston, on the eleventh looi to the Court House in City ed dayoj July, lji2, m Libr 1iJ, oi Howell, Livington County, Michigan, Deed at page 6JJ, to Ldwin Kenneth that bi ing the building where the Jireuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises deIurehase and Mario C iuiviai on wiiith mortguge there is claimed t Another mile of blacktop road has been added to the Brighton iod running past the Burroughs Country Club In all about 12 miles will built The HowcllPinckney road win be extended from Chubbs Corner , GOVERNMENT LOANS to Pinckney village, about 31 mils iWdOf51230 Dollars, to Wishinir ml imnimr mliino The Chelsea school district, at its w amount will be added at the vvasftmg and iioniiig machines, , aDnronriated S500 for an Unu ol al 11 cs and insurance electric and gas refrigerators, gas ijg PP opnateu 5ouu voufohom are I Baldwin and Robat Leland Rageebetween the date of this notice vanouft otnei nome appliances are , , nurchased Ihe ttrMH and th, timc of said sae rtnd no Ponow classified as eligible for govern gnugJJ steH coiK ceedings at law having been institutment insured loans under the modern ron urul u y n tJVnu d i0 recover tho debt now remaininir Nation section of the National Hous Peiate their HowcI1 storc hosecirecl by laid Mortgage, or any , scribed in is lid mortgage, or so much may be necessary to pay be due at the daie of tins iiotee loi principal and interest, tne hum olithenoi 30 Dollars, and the further Sixty Light Hundred and J4 i00 DAllhv amount due, a, aforesaid, on said t sjiOO as Attorneys fees,iJai, auu an Attorney iec of Thirty mortgage, with the interest thereon nuking the whole amount claimed to ihe Dollars as provided for in said, mi all be da at the date of this notice, to mortgage, and no suit or proceeding i penses, wit, the sum of Five Hundred forty Dispatch of July 16, 1885 Sirs C W Haze announces that she has leased her huckelberry marsh to Mrs Thomas Carrol A couple of travelling musicians A , , ,, entertained the people onthe streets eHImnt, under the regulations, be Friday night with a banjo and mouth u organ concert OJ course they passed the hat Road master Lcnnon now has Stewart, and Websc Sts in fine shape irHcPtiBTnJaWaldoir Toad builder ing Act, Raymond M Foley, state director of the Federal Housing Ad , , , mrnlstratlon, announces 8 rJ0hJP ledf an unsuccessin fight m the recent session of tne Washing and ironing machines and Washtenaw county board to get a refrigerators were considered eligi greater share of the weight and gble equipment before the passage of tax for rural districts He declared the recent amendment to the National the amount now given them is not Housing Act provided they were per endugh to kejLlhc roads open in the manentiy attached i winter He got a 19 to 13 majority The amendment to Title I express but needed a threefifths Failing hire ly includes among the items which he put through a resolution pledging may be financed by the use of notes the board to adopt a property tax to insured by the Federal Housing Ad retire 45,000 in outstanding Covert ministration equipment and machin load bonds , eiy as well as repairs, alterations and The Waterloo Park project has improvements on real property, Mr been curtailed on account of excesFoley said He added thathe amend siveprices asked for some of the de ment has been construedas making, sired land However, the projects alit unnecessary to require that eligible ready started will be completed, equipment, under the regulations, be The Ann Arbor Chamber of Cornattached permanently to the structure merce has started a drive to add 200 in which it is installed new members t ,, , ,, I The Dexter school at its recent For this reason, he said, Supervisor Gilbert Madden of DexI,11 thereof whereby the powerof egal cos, charges and exincluding the attorney fees, ut law having been instituted l re uml nJo an um or sums which may cover the money secured by id j b paid by tie mortgagee for tae, mortgage, or any part thereof insurance, etc, to protect the moitNOTICiO IS ilKUIjUV ClVLNigypcs interest m the premise, that by virtue of the power of sale i Vft1 id premises are described as contanLl in said mortgage, and lftllftl jf il m machine Mann Bros, have huit u large salt rack on the west side ef their store 103 wethers of A Buck of Hamburg sheared 020 lbs It sold for 24c per lb straight Prof L A,Tuttle now ha a music classtarted here Thomas Read has built an addition to the west end of his elevator to store lime oiii plaster in It is reported that Ira Cook of Brijrfiton may buy the barber business of Wm Yancey, Hr, , e, queM meeting voted to ask a 27,000 PWA hSKShSF eilglbe ltoms WiU K for a ncw addition to the be decioitf without reference to the school wi them to the stct i The village of Manchester has wn Jt Qgnduironrng acnesvoted to sell their water rights to as well as a number of other items Henrv Ford mint It Li0 6 Mquirci ThT South Lyon school district at bi LlA fSJ5ent attachment and ita annual meeting voted to buy 20 Lt nlln der the mei,nion acres of land for an athlette field All Km 1,1 ij Milford is now assured of a nfcw 16 qmPent bank as all of the 150 shares of foiii Mr FlvALAt0r 1 have en Subscribed T C rkl JihZ l3mTrn Little of Wayne took 10,500 and the AratoiiShS fnll0WB other 10,500 was taken by Milford for 3SJLlMSLK P1,0601 People The General Motors Co reir5SPiKi atock on tho prm Jchool at UnaUilla with appropriate ffower boxes and buUWn ammonia latt Krlctoy , IwaUmirrora equipment, including fixtures HghS thaT itw Gainst their dinettes Henry Ford hem bought the Hurondoor or river dam and Alfred water rights at Attorney for Mortgagee Mfa huumm AMxm flqy, Micnlg MUs Frankfe Burch closed herjappUed floor covering dineVtesj sale contained in said Mortgage ha become operative I Now Therefore, Notice i Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary at public auction, to the highest bidder, at tlie southerly front door of the Court House in the City of Howell and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court iri and for said County, on Saturday the fifth day of October ih, at one oclock Eastern Standard Time, inthe afternoon of said day, 1 and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on sajd Mortgage together with seven per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date, of said salej which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, towit Land situated in the Village of HartlanH, County of Livingston and Suite of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lots Number thirteen, ij fourteen 14 and the west onef half CO of Lot fifteen 15 of the Eastern Addition to the Village of HartlanH, on southeast quarter S K It of the northwest quarter N W i of Section sixteen 16, Town three 3 North, Range six 6 East, Michigan Herman C Miner, Mortgagee Clement E Miner, County, Michigan, that being LIH place vVhere the Circuit Court for the County ot Livingston is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidd the premises described in said n ortgage, or so much thereof as may be j necessary to pay the amount 5o as , aforesaid due on said mortgage, wkh six percent interest, and all legal costs, including saidattorney fee, the premises being described in said mort j gage as follows The southeast quarter and the cast half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty teres, more or less Dated June 26, 1935 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Hank BIdg, Ann Arbor, Michigan Mexicos Woman BullFighter American Jiri Astonishes tho TOFO quarter U of section thirty CiO, Town Two 2 North, Range Kive 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or less, jn said township and rouity and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenance thereofJ Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July I, lJ35 MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan O adors and Becomes the Darling of the Arena for Her Daring Read About It in The American Weekly, the MagaaimDistributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER ALD AND EXAMINER, FIENDS WHO TRADE IN HUMAN SOUIS Unmasking mans most nefarious business Startling new revelations of the slave traffic amlpresentday slave markets where 5000 poor wretches are sold monthly Read the article in The American Weekly Magaaine with Sundays Detroit Times N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application MeoVOwr i 1 1 V t ,The PiacEney Dispatch Wc3iies3ay, July 17,1935 m ff THE HOWELL THEATRE J Where Sound Sounds Best Wed, Thur, July 1718 His Greatest Success WILL ROGERS in i DOUBTING THOMAS With Billie Burke, Alison Skipworth, Sterling Hoiloway, Gail Patrick and Frances Grant Coraedv Gypsy Sweetheart News Walt Disney CartoonMickey Plays Papa Fri, St July 1920 Americas Greatest Mystery Author Scores Again EDMUND LOWE in MR DYNAMITE With Jean Dixon Also Edward Everett Horton in 10 RAISE1 Cartoon Matinee Saturday 2 P M eye Mlcs Wanda Yur a a week eii guest, of Mis Canit Sladling Mr Floyd Boyce is painting the M P chuich and Mr L Boyce ahd son of Siockbridge are painting Mrs Jessie Toppings residence The W M S met last Wednesday with Mrs Lelah Grcshans The young people here are plann i g a shadow social at the church on j in Wednesday night Hamburg Sunday and Monday July 2122 GEORGE WHITES 1935 SCANDALS With Alice Faye, James Dunn, Ned Sparks, Roberti, Cliff Edwards and Arlene Judge Betty Boop Cartoon Matinee Sunday 2 P M Cont News V 0 Lyda 2 Suetday 15c with Merchants Tcket July 23 THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN With Marlene Deitrich and Lionel Atwiil and Edward Everett Horton Wed, Thur, Fri July 24 5 26 OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA With Pat OBrien and Josephine Hutchinson Comedy News I i 4 oming Attractions Living On Velvet Joe E Drown in Alibi Ike Calling All Car, Travelling Saleslady CfcSNAPSUOT CUIL I Prove Your Angling Ability Hamburg Lady Maccabees had a large float in the parade at the Pinck j ney Centennial, July 4 Dan J Noeker, aiso of Hamburg, had a car in the parade Others from Hamburg vere also in the parade The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held its July meeting at the home of Mrs Harry A Lei atj Lakeland, with the president, Mrs Paul Kingsley, president of Brighton circle and Mrs George Roberts, also of Brighton, and Mrs William Dilloway of Pinckney It was voted to serve a cafeteria supper at the home of Mr Mildred Whitlock Saturday afternoon, July 20, with the camp committee, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs i Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Clyde Dunn1 ing, Mrs Charlts Lewis and Mrs Em1 ma Carpenter in charge The proceeds to be divided oOoO between the general fund unnd camp fund Mrs Kingsley gave a report of the County Con vention held at Howell It was voted to pay 500 for a citation for Mrs John McGreggor of Ann Arbor The j question of sending children to th camp was discussed Letters from circles in foreign countries were read Official and committee reports were givenl The next meeting will be heU at the home of Mrs Eva Moon in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon, August 13 Mrs Le served candy The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by j Miss Jule Adele Ball at her home, I Top O the Hills Place Thursday aft moon in charge of the president, Mr Emil J Kuchar Guests were i Mrs Elmer Blum of Detroit, Mrs J E Schallhorn of Whjtmdre Lake, Mrs G Roy Merrillhd Mrs Albert I DeWolf of Wejwter and Mrs William I H liilbertTt was voted to hold a bakeduak at Featherlys store at HarfTourg village Saturday afternoon, July 27 Roll call was responded to with Bible quotations having the ini1 tial letter N Regular business of the ocity was transacted The niXt meeting will be held at the cottage of Mrs Elmer Blum on the Huron i river, Thursday afternoon, August 1 Following the business meeting CooI tie was played, five tables being in play High score was held by Mrs Fiank Bucktilew, low by Mi Cleo I Smith Tea and wafers were served Mrs Mary E Royce is confined to j her home on account of a badly I sprain d ankle, caused by falling j from the porch i Mr, and Mr Clifford Smith and i Mr and Mrs Bernard Gallino of DeI troit were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn j Marion lVWoif of Ann A root township, is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs William H Kedle Mrs F rn O Carter and two chihl nn, iJonall and Janet, of Ann Ajbo pent Saturday willt Mrs CaiterV 1 iiiotiier Mrs Liona B Olsivcr Mr and Mrs Jams Standliek of ny longer ur Lit,7 OUMukl hJ UP v ottf mind trit oJL te a h franj U Fl fvT ODAYS Snapshot Guild is directed to all wives, husbauds, daughters and sons who follow the grout outdoor sport of fishing What has fishing to do withamateur pbotog raphy Just this The Chicago Izaak Walton League according to news dispatches, has included In Its curriculum In the fishing school conducted In Wisconsin, a course of truthfulness War hrs been declared against the angler who persists In telling about the big one that got away The law of the Iziak Walton League of Chicago regarding this phase of the art of fishing Is very brief and to the point Here it is Get your flsh, take his picture or keep quiet No one In particular Is being accused of telling little whito, lies about the whopper that got away but Chicagos tzaak, Walton League law should be recognized through out the country The old adage about the cake might be revised to You can have your Csh and eat it too for although the lirh may end lti days la frying pan or broiler, a picture of It will live forever There Is one thing to remember in taking snapshots on fishing trips Just as you use different kinds of bait for catching varioirs species of flBh so you must vary your methods of taking snapshots under different lighting conditions Suppose, for instance, that you arc V r cameras it shouldbe ready for action with the diaphragm opening set at 11 and the shutter speed set at t 100 of a second This jU o tho diaphragm and shutter will SUTQ two purposes Firstyou will have the proper exposure and secondat 1100 of a second you will stop tlie aeiioii as your lujUy vrrr friend pullr, tho llsh cut cf tha wair and into the boat If you have a bos type camera use the second stop opening In snapping the picture with this type of camera you wil get the best rrvi if you wait until the fish is safely in the boat and then snap the Figure after the catch and when your sub ject Is not In motion, Let me caution you, however, against a common error Dont forget to set your camera for distance if it Is of the focusing type If you have a fixed focus camera dent get closer to your subject than about eight feet unless you use a portraitHunter B attachment Ikney iiuton were Sunday calicrs of Mr, ul Mrs Frank Buckaicvv Mis Clro Smith went to Mwldleton Jridiiy to visit her parents, Mr and M s Adri y Reynolds Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce and Mr and Mrs Leonard Carl of Laning weri Sunday guests of Mr Joyces mother, Mrs, Mary E Royce Mrs Retta Griffin and grandson, Biy Fettcrman, of Drayton Plains, have been visiting Mrs Griffins sist T, Mrs Smith Martin and family Benny Young, in company with Ralph Dittman of Pontiac spent the weik ertfl at Mackinac Mi airl Ms Leland H Ball and Mrs Balls sister, Miss Minnie Sheeby of Toledo, Ohio, were at the Ball farm Sunday They also visited Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball of Miss Ball Sunday afternoon v re Mis Balls cousins, Dr and Mrs Sidney H Culver, also Mr and Mis Bi,Av of Mason Harry Young has been spending a number of days with his aunt, Mrs jHuntcr B Galatian and family Jtfrie , 6ttih an J modern tir 0n 1rh ok to m i fs i 3 o Zic oookini klra ml r h pure tf a okvtrUT11 can H i i 1 at i Nowsuppose you are fishing on a river where the trees obstruct much of the light Snapshooting under such conditions requires a different technlc Unless you have a camera with an 63 lens or faster you had better forget about fast ac tion pictures and confine your efforts to taking your subjects when not In rapid motion If you have a box typo camera yea should open It to a large stop and with the average folding camera fleepsea fishing or out In the middle Pe the diaphragm to 8 or Ml and of a lake under the glare of a mid July un One of yodr party get s that flonghopedfor jerlc on his line If 7011 have one of the average folding rv Piainfield Mrs Ada Van Syckel spent most of last week with Mr and Mrs L C Gardiner Mr and Roscoe Swadling of Williamston were Sunday guests of, Rev and Mrs Swadling MancOrr Milton Dyer, and Clarence of pear Fowlcrville were Sunday guests of his parents for n birthday dinner Mini Cooper of Marshall was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs C E Donehne Mrt E N Braiey is quite sck with appendicitis We hope for a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhit started north this Monday morning with Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw, to vWt the places of interest in northrn Michigan Marion The Ice Cream Social at the church j vas well attended last Fridajf night i Proceeds 1400 j , The Kings Daughters arc putting I on an Ice Cream Social this week Fri j day evening, July 19th, at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Ward, one mile ea i of Iingree Everyone invited j Xext Saturday evening the last mrtiy meeting of the year will be I held at the Piainfield church, The conference president, Rev Benedict, , will be present Then Sunday will be I an all day meeting at the same church Beginning at 1030 withthe Pingree and Parkers Corners churches joinmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j i them That evening Mr Watts and his negro troupe from Ann Arbor operation at Rowie Memorial Hospital 1 be present last Tuesday r ad Mrs Leslie Maycock and 1 , , T , , ind Paiy oi St Clair spent the week l Mr anrtMrs E J Kinsey Jr and c,j lu their parents here children motored Sunday to roledo, Tho Redinger reunion was hell jwith his father and mother, Mr and , Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs K J Kinsey Sr, who had spent Urauk Irgg of Saline most of the last week with them j Mr Spencer Jewell of Glendale, set the shutter speed at 15 of arro ond And rememberGet 30lr f HJ, talco his picture or keep quiet JOHN VAN GUILDER Mrs Ray Jevell, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son Mr and Mrs Met Gallup are expecting th ir daughter, Hazel and husband, of Morris Plains, X J, home this week for a few days visit Mr and Mrs Ray Miller have their home all wired for electricity 5 Mr and Mrs Cecil Curtis are mov S ing to Howell and will bo located in one of the apartments at 123 Center 5 Street Arthur Pfau leaves this week Wc 1nesday night on the boat, New York, for Nistswiz, Germany Mr and Mrs Ernest Lange and son, Jerry, spent Sunday with his parents, here Married Tuesday evening, Miss June Curtis of Fowlcrville and Wal ter Tasker of Detroit June is a sister of Cecil Curtis and has been a successful teacher at Remus, while Mr Talker has a fine position itji Parke Davis of Detroit Birthday greetings, Redinger, July 16 1 jiHiiiiiinniiimnitiHiiMiuitiiHiiMiiiHMiiimiiitiiiiiuiiiHiiiiniiiiMmiiiuuiiM Machine Repairs I Mrs Lewis We carry a full line of repairs for the McCor 1 mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators, s etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply yyii iivvQB s Binder Twine I s I We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for the harvest season See us before you buy Iosco Mr and Mis A L Dutton were in j Californfa, is expected here Saturdaymore at Tecumseh Mr and Mrs Gillmore of Tecum S sh visited their daughter, Mrs Swell S Jensen and Mr Jensen Saturday 2 MesdamcsJensen, Miller and Ilutt S man each have new electric refrigua 5 tors S Miss Maretta Ruttman is visiting g her uncle, Eli Jensen and Mrs Jen JB sen, at Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Brown and Mr S and Mis Chapman of Howell visited 35 the Detroit Zoo Sunday afternoon S Little Patricia Jensen is visiting S her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Gill Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchencook Gas stoves for hot weather Let us demonstrate them to you Howell last Tuesday on business The home coming at the M church here will be next Sunday all day Potluck dinner at noon Rev England, former jninister here,vilh pt the heme ot his parents, Mr and P Mr3 Ra JeWell, and is leaving th next wctk with his father in a car for Gkndale Mrs William Newberry returned give the address Evening service wiil j er home J11Howell with her in be by the colored minstrelsEveryone Robert Miller visited Mr and Mrs 5 Roy Brown Tuesday evening welcome Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Rev and Mrs Swadling, Mr C O Dutton, Mrs Church and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr, and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Vance Miller ffIT CrU Jssobi underwent an Mr H A Wswon if nursing a bad Miss Maude Crofoot visited her J sister, MrsJohn Kause recently fant son, Saturday, from the horn of her grandmother, Mrs Wellman Affs Newberry was Lucy Fern Well IRON FIREMAN WINS man Mrs Wellman has twin boys Last Monday Livingston County there More great grandchildren The purchased two Iron Fireman Stokers children of her granddaughter Eu one for the Court House and one for nice Batcholer This is the second the Jail Eightdifferent stoker firms pair of twins bom at the home of bid for the business The Iron Fire Mrs Wellman this summer Caller at the Wm Ruttman home Sunday evening, were Mr and Mrs Leo Chaytttn and children, Mr and Teeple Hardware llllllllllllllHllllllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlilllllllll man was selected on account of its dependability and the fine reputation it haTbuilt up for the past 13 years Sarron HowsU, Mich, j Try a Dispatch Want Ad Xfill T LMMHZ fr 1 Tfe Pmdmtf PtspsUcfi Wegykif, July 17,1935 ttmmMttMtMMtiitMmiMiffiifm The Pmcknej ffispat Entered at the PoKtofiifce at Pinekiiey, Mich, as Second Class Matter viibCjiplioxi 1ilJ2it a year in AdviiCte SWS 5 J PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER CASH Specials Fiiday,Saturday, July 19,20 j J Make Our Store Your Headquarters During the Camping Season 1 CRACKERS 2 U Excel 1 KCFFEEJVliliar Real Good ft, CAMPBELLS SOUPS, AH latter cai PORK BEANS, Large cai CIGARETTES, AB litis I TBA, RED and WHITE12 ft Pkg J ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 B skg I OLEOMARGARINE, 2 B I CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 fts I PET MILK, 3 Large Cans I KELLOGS CORN FAKE, Large Pkg I P GSOAP, 3 Cakes, 1 SUGAR, 10 lb Ckrtfc Bag i CATSUP, Large 14 VL Brik 1 CORNED BEEF, I SALMON, fink, Per CM V f C H KENNEDY 2Ic I7c 1 lOcl lOcj 2Pkgs, 25c I I5c 17c i W C AiLvrf was in Detroit Monday JJiiii1 Kocbe wab iu Lanmg iday liiis vntk Lee iavey and wife were in Ann Alitor Monday ICE CREAM for DESSERT J t I Mr sni Mry M Iarrow wtre in Jackson Sunday SiiiJy Dinkel iLt ID Detrvi c bubiiit iavi Thursday Mi , Jaie Vaughn of Detroitis lbguest of Knckney frieadtL George Wiiitfii of Dexter wat in 1 towa on bainfeijfe Jsaturxiay j M J Eaoori and ton, Jack, avert 1 in iii out day last eek WJJiij IsJiiouay ai in Maiaebet T 2 ttr and Ciunon one day la week K A rioff iind Mis Laura Hff were in Jufkbon one day lastweek 1 Mr and Mr Lucius Doyle and ton, Junior, vrt in Howell Saturday 1 Thr At Lee Motor Sales told a ntw 135 Y edan to C 1L Kennedy lat wek Mi Ma, WiiiU pent the week 1 ena wjth Mr and Mr 3L H Xlje in j Jackson DomJd Sgler of Detroit pent the i week id wjth hi parent, lr iJ Mi L Sigler I A W mce and faraiJy of Byon , pjt part of la 1 eek at tht home f This is ice cream weather and this frozen delzi is the cheapest, purest and most heathf ul dessert that you can obtain for the summer time Its ingred ients are pure eggs and cream and it is not only delicious but is health giving at the same time When making up your meals dont forget to order Ice Cream for dessert Phone in your order and we will deliver We handle the Arctic Ice Cream and they offer a great variety of flavors with specials for Holidays, f etc Dont bother to bake this hot weather Use Arctic ice Cream to round out your meal COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SYRUPS USED BY US ARE ALL CHEMICALLY PURE AND STRICTLY FRESH PbOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist i PerCa 27c I 110 I 19c lOcl IOc 55c I lOci 17c 1 lOcl t All Subject to Mich 3 o,o Sales Tax Omj Yk and ison, Clarence, of Li jrJ ued oxi hit mother, M1 , r, Sunday ,1, iliini Curltt L tjtrndinr a J wik AJJ relatives in vijr ad lietroit Lor,zo Murpiiy ani soa, ThUilp, of Jtckjv v1 re, Sunday viifcor of Mr V Y Murphy Ldwuil iiov vrr of lii i djreport, Corjii is viitinjr at the home of Mr1 and Mi, rrarjk liower Mr and Mr K W Curlett an j dajiLvr Jauia, pent Suniay witJ her pLjrt in Koseviile j Mr, ilattie Decker and MJ Bell, Kcrd zr rpnding a week with Mr ard Mr, iiany Aver at Piyj mouth I yv Mr Luciu Smith and diujrht r ljjtij, of Howell, mere Suuday uetr of Mr and Mrs Luciu Doyle Jij Mit IU and Jann ClifJtof Marnit Curlett and Itoy ard Kiar CJiiton viere in How Satur day aftenjoin Monday yue of Mi, Jebiej f4 v i j i JM rr, f f f ord B utte I man t w of Chicajro Dr Waiter Snyder and IA wf o Jiorton j Work La aan j on radin orn f niri nil on L S22, north of Jrani KJ J J1 v ill 1 paveG and wh n coipJeVd LS Ail make acom jte detour of fJrijrhton Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER MiiittHittiamMmttimmiiiwuiiro iimmiiitiHuiMiiimiiiiifiiiuiititiummuM FIRST NATIONAL BANK I S 1 Howti, Hichif S Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORAT10N Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor s IUtUUIIIIUIUIItllUIIHII1lllimilllUlltlltllHllllllllliillllUllUltllllHltlllllllllltlUUf Dallas Cox was home from Dattle Creek Sunday Mrs C L Sigler and son, Donald, were Howell callers Saturday evening Geo Roush of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mis Uerkle Isham Lester Wakefield of Howell was a Sunday visitor at the home of Air and Mrs N Pacey In order to abate the bird nuisance Chelsea will install flood lights in the trees in which they roost Mr and Mrs Curtis Brownand son of Detroit are spending the summer with hiis father, Charles Brown Mr and Mr A JHUlurphy and eon, Dick, of Jackson, are spending the week with Mrs W E Murphy The engagement of KusscU Copeland of Fowlervilie of Miss Virginia Ladke of that place has been announced Leovey and daughter, Helen EUtsbttBf of Jackson, are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Miss Claudia Barney of Gran I Rapids is visiting at the home of T LT Bourfoonnai Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Miss Thirza Arnold and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Brighton callers Tuesday ji Merle Workman, 40, employed by the Ingham County road commission, was instantly killed Tuesday when the truck he was driving turned over on top of him in a Wcbberville gravel pit Carl Galligan of Stockbridge, pitch in WHWiHiBHiiWpiiwmHWWjintiUUilm Mifev Dorothy Stackable i work, jS XtffPi7 rrr I the C H Kennedy store I yA ifIt r, zS2 Mrr Mzme Sbehan visited Dexvt j ikM HfCyil I lative Ut Thursday JS w U7B rLtlH s Mr and Mrs Orville Naifh and on is 5,w r oyd were in Howell Monday S STJS 5 jl A S Mr and Mrs F E Weeks and farn lg f I rtlati Mr Lloyd were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs F E Weeks and fam ily were Detroit visitors Sunday Chajj Wegener of Detroit jxnt Sunday with his father, A F Wegener Mrs Edward Steptoe of Boston, 3iast is spending the week with Mr Mame Sheham Mr and Mrs Norman Reason made an auto trip to northern Michigan lat week Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout ipent a fe days the past week at Lowell Mich Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, who ha betn working in Ann Arbor, is home for a short time Mr and Mrs W H BogranU A Pontiac spent the week end vith MiCarmen Leland Frank Gori of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Max GOM at HiiLand Lake Mr and Mrs G A Guliifoi 3j Detroit were Sunday supfei guest y j 3 Mrs Lola Rogers , g Gordon Hester and wife of Detro is spent the week end with Mr and5 Mrs A L NisbeU is 1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mr iS W H Meyer wereMrs Clara PaselkiS Mrs Patrick Kennedy is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitariurm Mr ICobert Stackahle visited Ypsilauti friends over the week tnd Miss Bttty Jean lham was a recent guest of relatives in Detroit George Koush of Detroit is spending a few weeks with his cousin, Paul J sham 31 r and Mrs John Martin and Edward LaMere were in Lansing Monday J Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and son, Robert, were Lansing callers Saturday Mrs ltoy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta and Miss Vera Bently aK n Uking a motor trip in the northern a if RL SSSh f Chr i nan of the tat M,HS Buth Spooner of Chelsa ipart oi tne fctate, Upending a few days with Mr ana Mr and Mrs Dean Reason of La rMw Clifford VanHom L iing spent the eek end wjth Mr and Most of the inhabitants had stiff is UlCIO CAKE EFLOUR 25c I E 79c Sack fijJLiLfLfa BlSCJrt M 29c l n Mrs L E Wilson Mrs J C Dinkel, the Misses FanjnyJdonks and Nellie Gardner were in AnhsArbor Thursday Mrs Dallas Cox and children of Ba1ie Creek are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Edward Sloan and wife of Corunna returned home Monday following a twoday visit with the Jrish family Mr an J Mrs Del Swarthout and neck yesterday morning from watching the eclipse Monday night The Misses DeBarr of Detroit havepurchased and moved into the home of the late Mrs Maria Schuler The Bronson family is making extensive improvements on their home in this village, formerly the Dan Murta house Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, their daughter, Constance, and Miss Thirza Arnold visited the Irish Hills Sunday I FRUIT JARS 1 Pint Jars, Doz 69c Qt JarsDoz 7 CERTO Bottle PAROWAX, Pkg JAR CAPS, Doz JAR RINGS, 2 Doz 27c I lOc I yc sons, Waldonnd Dorman, of Detroit, afternoon spent the week end with Mr and Mrs The Misses Bernadine Lynch and A C Watkinu j Ann Reidy of Kalamzoo spent the Mr and Mrs Orton Bush and week end with Mr and Mrs C H daughter, Peggy, of Howell, were Kennedy and family Sunday afternoon guests of Mr andj Edward Bowers of New York City Mrs Fred Lake left Monday fqtthe Pacific coast, Mrs James Radcliffe, the Misses I following a few days vwit with his j Bernice and Joyce Isham spent last brother, Frank Bowers and wife SALAD DRESSING Qt Jar I COFFEE I AH American, 2 lbs 35c I Nation Wide, ib 23c 27c I MILK NaiionWide, Tall Can PET, Tall Can, 3 for 6c 1 20c 1 ing for thSparton baseball team in j Tuesday ami Wednesday with Mr and I Mr and Mrs Stanley Crate, their the Jacksdn Industrial League,pitched Mrs W S Terry in Detroit daughter, Volma, and D A Livingv a seven7 inning nohit, norun game Tuesday night against the Michigan Central team He won 1 to 0 George Hays of Howell was arrested on the streets there Sunday for drunken driving He was given a 6u day jail sentence and his drivers li cMwas revoked for one year He had only recently finished serving a , sentence for drunkenesss and is due to appear in court in September to face a charge of negligent homicide resulting from the death of Mrs Terry Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Hw ell, Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer of Adrian were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Miss Bernice Isham motored to Corunna on,Monday with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs E E Sloan,, who spent last week in the Isham and t ston of Cheboygan were recent guests of Mr and Mrs A C Watkins The com was knee high by July 4th all right Many farmers in this vicinity have started cutting their wheat although the hay is not yet lall in k , Miss Gertrude Mcintosh Is visiting I PORK BEANS, Alice Brand, 3 lall Caj 25c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Fish homes , 1 relatives in Detroit and CanasJa Mm GRAIN SAVING GUARDS Save your down wheat and oats by using Grain Saving Guards Five Minnie Wcpman of Grand Rapids last to six used on a binder They will pay January when his ear struck one Jflrfch she was riding a for themselves in a few times B E Barron, Howall, Mich Walter Mdwersis Uking her place at the Pinckney Sanitarium Week end guets of Met Chaucer at his iiome at Patterson Lake were Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter and Mr and Mrs Harold iaoakeynd daugbt of YpiiUatU QnaUty Rales at Onr Market KBASON 6 SONS PHONE 8F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax WE DELIVER liminiiiUHiinHiimiuiHiniiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiuinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii i JLJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 17, 1935 rcu MP f P Sajfcrvisors Proceedings April Session, 193o i I il ttimll Si iii 11 i iiii i Mil i, I PUIUJ j Upel V UJ J 1ton cn Court HiUs 1 So at 1 F fcy the i1 Ktv ftuau Unyhbn tohocliin Con v ay 1 Decreed f ciou Tvjiii tlreett Oini T Hamburg T p Hand i v Hartiaiii 1 Hkii Tv , F luscu Tv p iliirii i lteiii Tj Putnam T Tyrone iv Inaclillu T i Brighton JM Howell CityW i1 MoVJ t Robb Gaiirell that Oi v 1 ttniXli Ti ilovcd Jy io Duncan, that Fi permanent cnait mn Carried Movtu iy iui Koss that lia Chelny gun iij ative to an a, , , lion dollars buen 1 the Stale o iii Moved by liue lKnaMvri tht v be aiJcvci the u or survey v k i 11 fchlpd auvi cUe, 1 , lime that he IciC s turn, and that c a lt allouii to IU CO choose at tii tj ship or t a 1 or tiiy he Surveyor ii y v Moved iy J Austin lliit theJ everal CninU i n 10 da v, arm suine their ul a their ajp mai LpOII lllli duly supnoi ii J 1 i jDurned Iead and a p Count crg i Jehn A JIc , Clerk June Session j MovnAi, ir Pursuant Supervisor if i ton, convent d a Court llUi 1935 at 11 a 1 the Cierk te iound ti Ie Jr il r i t Celled,ah 1 I IIA i J Met lt Il Y Ihima Tv i 11 11 , Ha in 1in Hamly X Harihuil 1 Hnutll l Itjvii Tv I Ma rum I ti rvi,i T Iulnai T Tvrin T i Inalii 1 i UriklHi 11 vv 1 i I ii y llu Mietiui ii i en Mm i Board May 1 M ricid Jflls h IM en filK III, finn rit duly Mil1 jouincd uniii l ,V ilii n 11 Sujir T I innn 1 pi i vhih , f ,ii gipfHr iV I 1 Mjpr I I X 1 tec Miiinu 1 Your hmiri f maktt Hi iH Count v Kiti t S4r,lMU i spread IIT 11 rolls m ti Board ir, i IM 1 plated f tiir ii JJond rem i payment f ii terest in ihv 1 i 1 1I YEA1 I Itsell, Iuniin iuff ClHlK, ll 1 Rutirimu iiXAYS N ii Supr, JIS r refjOliltinn aid r wlihh v ,1 in man vHtrFs M road hotels i 1 amount m J, arc rast due m 1 s follows ii riiie 11,1 1 ill a 1 ipit M l ii e rJ Ii llni II1 I ii 11 iiich were allowed us recommended iojeir hy 11 urn hers CIUD1130 in I elusive Ipon motion of Austin which vas dulv MijijKried hy Ciiirtrell, Board adjuurued until 10 p m VjlerJionii Stsslon Moved hy Kckhiirt and sujported hy Hill that the Hoard proceed to the tl etiuti 01 a Cojunty ltjad Commlsximioj J nil the unexpired term of C M Taylor, nsiyned Carried Moved 1J lioiss and supiorled hy Ivekiiart that dkiui Chuhh of Mar on Tovnhip e elected County Koad Cotninuifdoni to succeed C M Taylor, iid tiiat lie serve tiie unexpired term tiiioi allied Supr Imruddson of the Civil Claims ,iuiiHee ireentcd lulls to the Hoard Afcili v re alinwtd as lecoinriiended us affir hy numhens ClllVJ11I ja il iire Supr Mak dt the Criminal Claims Cmomilttw iiicseiitcd hills to the Hoard hili vr allowed as recommended , us appear by numbers Cllt511H7 iit elusive Committee presented thecriminal bill Uonvenience to the public, the County of Claude H M Fawcett Sheriff, and j Officers are hereby requested to keep recommended that it be allowd at the I iuir offlceu open on Saturday atlersum of 33030 the same being in full J noons, the same as on other week days, lest the mileage and expense account 1 Hesolution carried ,, in the Frechette case Carried 5 Moved by Eckhart and supported b Supr litkin of the jjerdiem commit JHuff that no meetingb be allowed to be tee presented the pay rolls of the sev held in the Court Room in the Court eral suponisora fur listing dogs and also for attendance at the April and June sessions of the Board which were allowed as presented Supr ilult jresented the following resolution and moved its adoption which wad duly supported by Supr Hill WHfclUICAS, The offices in the Court House arc being closed Saturday afternoons during the summer THKUKFORK, HK IT HFSOLYFD, By this Board that as a matter of House in the evenings Carried The minutes of the days aesion were read and approved Moved by Hobb and supported hy Runciman that the Board adjourn subject to the call of the Chairman of this Board Carried Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Fred Berry Chairman I e I ti o0 ,111101 l,i,i Ml 11 11 IM, I,M ln la i 111 hiiMi 01111,1 in7 inii l ul I 1 , n 11, tl Supr Nuekr of the Criminal Claims t lumittee iivsthtel hills to theHoard u hi4v were alhuval as recommended as appear ly numbers Cllii1171 in clusive Supr Ininan of the Civil Claims Committee pjsuted hiPs to the Hoard v Iiich were allowed as recninmeided as Kjiotar y numbers C117J1173 in lYlr iV suiu Itel of tile Civil Claims Coinntne prufttaiitid hills to the Hoaril v inch svpie allowed a recommended aii appuar by numbers CM 1711177 in lUMVl, Supr Donaldson of the Civil Claims inmiitec juvseiited bills to the Hoard viih wtrie allowed as rvconimended as apiiear by numbers C11781180 in1 J Supr Moisel d tlie Ciiininal Clainis Ciminitne presented bids to the Hoard v Iiiih were allowed as recommended is Miioir by nunibers tHhl iv Sunr iiirtreli Your Committee Mi Oiuaiiiraiioii beg have lierewitli lo JITH tie Ii0wjio, rivjiorLL I l 1 1 i i Kill I I lT r, 1 7 r 11 tiriJS c A t I e ic c 3 2 l i 1 5 c i , 1 w L iy i M 11 i X s iY T XI ,iJC TIT liiil i I l 1 1 1 Ul, i i J 1 r,i i ,i CiI I o i p la i 1,i I,1 i, i 1 I riiiiriteciTiSJiiiJiii i c tt C 2 11111 v i i l S I 1 1 i i I r j rsiSi i Yi it 7 i it r i 11 zc C rr , x u L Z, x s 11 s t 7 i J ii J, 1 ,,,ifiCsc y r i T i v 1 cc M r IM ri I i rii iiti iiiT 7 i I y 1 z J s , t r r C r J S X X r IUia v I Jf f Z T 1 i s JC r i iif ,11 1 1 i 1 1 jr 1 ri 1 r 1 ir 1 i 3 y z z i r ft 1 u f t 1 C I Li SC O 1 , 1 ft w C in O z iaiMKM cc C cco c c c trv 3 I r s x 1 1 M d i j hi 1 z, A r 1 x 1 i 11 s V T fti1 ,nri , 1 bv 1 1 , IT MM M 1 1 F111 J l 1 1 1 t 11 6 e 1 el Sf5iu i 5 c i c 2 c sir L i Jl I t I i iner Y Ha try CarlrelL 1 ia lVkliart, 4 M ,tk lr Mil J tin Hnyton, Mii rill Austin tlinnii 1 bc 1 I b,v II mi and supported b DIM HIM iifir oi tlie CommitFoua iixatjoi, be accepted, adopl o ,, on pic Carried , iu, it a Hobb whih WatMM in iI Ii FMS Hoard adjourn 1 iiiiiiminw monilng at y uclock AijMcved Fm flcrry, 1 ii d Chairman , A Haimmn, HIMft ALLOWED, JlVK HESftlOX, 1U11 So Name IJurpose Amount CUCGIvcster Ho wen Bounty for Sheep dog 50 CnmHarney Uoepcke Justice fee, Sheep Claim 200 CKiiWilliam Hoche, Sheep Claim 1000 C1023David Mumighan Sheep Claim 700 ClfC4JJUIS Shehau, Sheep Claim 1700 C10J5ti Fric Singer, Justice fee 1005 CHCtiMicliigan School Service, Supplies for School Commr i8Cl Clfi7Moors Inc, Supplies for Pros Atty 37a Cli8 1 J Baldwin, Supplies J00 CliCjYoung Bros, Supplies for School Commr 50 C1O30Wayne H Sober, Care of Scarlet Fever case 2100 C1031Henry H Wines, Supplies for County Officers 110 C103A Ii Dick Co, Supplies , 109 C103311 vingslon County Re Press, Pjinging for Co Officers 12910 CJU3FMrs, Alma Harris, Sheep Claim 1850 CloJi Ike iwis, Sheep Claim 500 ClOMilBarley Davis Bountv tvv Sheep dog t 2B0 CHi17Fred Wylie Sheep Claim 750 CHilh Charles Weber, Sheep Claim 00 C103W C Miller, Sheep Claim 750 Clnl F W Hinckley, Correcting tax roll , 2260 C1013Pinckney Sanitarium, Care of Hothauesian children 2500 C10111, K Johnson Son, Supplies for Co Officers 35 CIUliiSables office Outfitters Sup for Co Officers f2 rlifiCuy Borden, Trruant Officers Ices , 1818 101711 SJ Melius, Hospital bill in Thompson case 300,00 MolS Floyd W Muusell Hxpense acct and mileage lfi2i3 ClUVtJoliu i Winston Co Supplies for School Commr 1940 Clo0Jua Hrry, Soldiers burial IlUSlCeorge iJreincr, Sheep Claim , , C10Dennis IConncdl, Shyen Claim J CUiKrhBrnoKTliiuT, Slieep Claim Ciojl Heit Harris, Sheep Mnim ClWnil Heiinei t, Sheep Claim Cli7Dr W II Frwin Prof, services , CltisDr F M Hlatehford, Irol services CKtItWheeler ublisliing Co Supplies for School Commr Cloiio HaUlw in Hardware Co,, Supplies for TaTT CliniHowe Peterson Co, Supplies for School Commr CHU2Howe Peterson Co, Supplies for School Commr iMiiii3i linn iS Company Supplies for School Commr CliHilStfott Sorenson iVi Cc, Supplies for School Commr llitlAldrich Print Shop, Printing tor liuige of Probate ClODiNiujiiiii Keasoiij Sieep Claim CliMTorni Simpson, Sheep Claim Clin Fdward Mack, Sheep Claim ClUiDPert Cassady, Justice Fee , C107uW 1 Donaldson,1 Sheep Claim CJo7lCeorge Hunt, Sheep Claim C107J leorge Barron Sheep Claim CM073Chas Heason, Sheep Claim 1U71Ciustav Hrnst, Sheej Clafrn CliiVXorm Simpson Sheep Claim CO07H1, II Hall, Sheep Claim , C1077Dr 1 A Davis, Prof, services at Jail C107SRaymond Sumner JusPe fee in Coroner case Clo7liJohn K Martiu,Sheep aim iMnaiiO B Arncld, Sheep Bounty CHiSllieo Ftrlcy, Shcej Claim CM02 M II Harkovitz Sheep Claim C10M3Alethn Ihihrabacher, Sheep Claim CHiSlHerbert Warner, Sheep Claim LluS IM Puhar Sheep Claim C lt Noi man iteasoii, Sheep Claim Cli7eia Ailbrcchi Turkey Claim ClOin Leo Clover, Sheep Claim tns M, 1 KoisI Cotreeling Tax Roll ClnfcltI Ian y I t fc11 Correcting Tax Rolls CldM Ileiherl Warner, Sheep Claim C1uhHcoijje lakliart, Coiictling Tax Roll , Clii Wm Duiieni, Correcting Tax Roll ClomT J Barron, insurance rleiM Jak s Battery Shop Labor and Supplies for Jail lniiiBrighton Anus, Printing for Hcgister of Deetls inWill Sid II, Supplies il Sfterilf Ciniv llaiod C Hill Prof Services al Jail Cinii P W Sideil Constable fee , C 1 I Slnnhv Hi il,man, JhiCllSe Acct , Cl fnl W 1 ali, Shcp Clmm ClluCeoigc long, Sheep Claim Hi, Haytaiiid Harris, sheep Claim , i o II el t Hrecll, Sheep Claim 1 Ci liti 1 hn Conian Shep Claim , C1 101 Walter Jlovu, Sheep Claim Cno7John Seim, Shceji Claim ,, CllwS Hfdigc Hreiuer, Slicep Chum , C lluiClyde llep heler, Sheep Claim C1110Pat ICoiniell shep Clniin Cllll II Myer, Sheep Claim Cl 112X Five, Justice lee C1113Robert Krause, Dog WardoTi Bee , , Clllllattic Brown S Company, Supplies for School Commr CllirThe BolIi tril Co, Supplies lor School ornmr CllliiWest PnMihing Co Spbsi riptions C1117Detiit Ilpilihmg Co, Supplies for Pros, Atty C111Shepaids citation Sulseripi ions C1119Fred B rry Special Coinrnittee C1120il t u i y 1 ilill Sjiecial CommiHee Clll, 11, I onalon Special Committee C1F22Henry T lhv, Sneiial Committee Cll C A Buiieiman, pedal ofiimitiec 1121 Ben llackir, Special Cmmil ice C1 2 W Hany Haitiell, Special Conmiltee ill2il i ii II Cliiibi, Special ommittt e c 11271, A Humiman, Correcting Iax RoH IRS Bos ,J Bobb Special Coin tlcc I, M aw iii Night Rodger at Jail 1 llA M Sv eeiieV Justice tee , ClRl Henry I RnKs, School Census 11 ,2 Kai lii n Baker, School Census Ml13Mrs 11 IPhues, School Census 1 I 11 C Dalev School iciisus Ml3Mildred K Meier School Census Cl liltVera Keeslel School Col,111 1137ieoige Rillin, School Census 1 l,s Don W Johnson, School Census i i , M end e J , , ,v iliba I M Mav,i t li i B,gat , i red io MI i,, r a a n i i i ieii V j ,,,1 by JJ, , Miiiiv J aK I i r 11 i s g Jeiili tliil is rrciiiiAV II si iu nii I ire, ii ailed, piorum fires t i in toeies il vi crdaS session i e IMt a nd approved ,iii tl MI ,i,r preinUtl the following MiMMM ii I iiiivil its adoption which e M,l a,,,, Mij by Supr Hill s There are many slot ma operated in tins County, o s llli i ii a Hi 5x i i v i Fug 11 alur 1 oc I I I Mill te liavnii Le lot s I t I aid ailt Io i i, be it P IlilB Mae e, liFI i 1 w v ii o lM 1 II, I r i,Ti if contrary to the an II i i M Tile Board oi SupcrvtV IIMMOII Cotintv believe that Mia arc a detriment to the s of air ouuty and that He m should not be jermit I THUHi4Fd, B lie I1,1 Hi, H IT TrivSTT V K D v Hi I n 1 e Vl I an Fi ii J U H t ft ft, ft nl laigDller I ,10 Driitin 1 and i iuglish lavng of he o s ,1 1 0,01,1, p,oW,l lloiior ,1 , , 1 i, a ii leu hi , n per ,c y a m i ci i ci s a w ardeu 1 i Mia in il Livingston County iiiiiel to remove all such in this Colmty and to not u of them in this guilty a Be i hV fin s by m n k AND lUrHEREAS hv jxon lv tax delinquency ii i and J not suUicicnt f I to pay the pritirlpni t ao bonds Jn full, am if vai ft matter of found i flBandnjr, to extend the 11m jt of weflW0t of unid boin m iarae of refondinK bonds AND WHEREAS, under Ad 11, Acts of Mtehgn 19 FOMH r Bikm aa amended bvApt X Pablic Act of Michigan , Ihr rty la MtthortoeCI, wihhc jTrrmt i 67 tlM lnWif Debt Corrjmision d rigato of MicWfan to issue refumlrffliawtoy RBSOiiVCD mi Ha 4 aWyto the Iuhlic Debt pormlasion to laeue reto in amount of85, v rt Ci 1,11 Your lilll V 1 l li i iii ho 11 hire tor tin Cmmt 1 S Vff in IlLunh ji, 1 Do I 1 h CrgimiB 1 rk 1 fB c, d hrirPs Btineiman, vm imnian City Jv 1ithi, CommiitcC Jli V hila s pel mil IM m lire fuuii Suir Boss ,d,i fnr tlie yea and h, i vi 11 on die resolution Y FAS ss, Lr ton, Robb Austin lcll,Mmiean, Xoeker, Fckhart, Hill Reiiy 1,iiia Clark, Hacker Iloisel XYS, None Resolution carried Sifr IBiki ,f 1 he Criminal Claims nnillt proeuled liiils to the Hoard wld Ii v ,iv alpiurd ,ls ieomineinled as a 1 pear by numbers Cl 18j117 inclusive uv Jbacl of the Criminal Claims imiiote pvenieil 11 Criminal bill Shi nil Faweti to the Hoard and omriiejidcd that it be allowed exrrpt 1 iiiiegc and expense in the Kreclitlte ae Moved 11 U1 and supported hy Hill, that 1 h, iccnmmriiriafion of IheCrimi of r tt Board r, d , T, t lo ll ul fo Bnrif1 1 Il III d it I the Civil Cbdtn im, M11ed bids in the Hoard e ii v e, i lliv a d fis rrcommcndci t appear by numbers C11311158 in, ciuivc ,ioveil hy Rohh and stipnortel by Daitrell thai the County Treasurer be Illoued H10 u ual MHT of otiofl for Ihc poii nmt ion of Fmiiioiu vhirh was Iwitns of 104P rTrcit iJy supported by Huff, liomd adjourn feupr HoisM of th Criniinal Claim incliishc S or 1 CMIIlf O 1,11 h vi , a a tip a r by Jiumlers I 111 V ClU fu iead i Momminnd ii , PtJ iuduJy d until 130 m aldson and supported J I Maims Committee le not toncurreeommeiidiiiiii oi the red iuv e be com in red in Car Supr HuiT called for the yea and nav vote on the motion t YKAS Duncan, Noeker Rckhartf Bill Hnf Clark, Hacker, Iloisel, lonnldsoii Hiiiieiiiiiu and Pitkin NAYS lis Uiyton, Robb, Austin, Itsell Berry afHl lartrell Motifiji carried Upon nmiion of Krkhart vnieh was duly sujKrted hy Garrrell, Board ad Jouvntd until 130 p m Afternoon tyMtJes Commlttt pruwtad bill tath Board Cl 1311Harold Copckuul, School Census Cll inCarl Bihm School Cenus cllUFred Seymour, Siliool Census Cl I i2lreno Siemacker, School Census tllllRoss J, Bbb, SeliOOl Census C illMerrill Austin School Census 1 MilHenry 1 Used, School Census liliiWilliam Duncan School Census C11171 1 Noeker, School Census cll ISrcove Hckhart, School Census CIJ iUMaude Benjamin, School Census Htt Mark , Hilt, School Cenus , M ll hieil Berry, School Cuisus CH,2 Lest r , School Census 1173W Buir lark School Censu C lll leoisii H Brow ning, School Census 117M J lioisch School Census fllV C A lUiiiciman, School eettsus Cl 17,7R A McCook School Census Cll8 A H Donaldson, Sclvxd Census Cl lJHiues si ore, Supplies for School Conimr iJrirr 111 c,0F P MiFaddcn tompany, Supplies for School Commr MliilThe Riegle Press, Printing for School Commr Cili2Security Hnvelle Co, Suiipiies for Scliool Commr CJ 13The Hookhouse, for Children, Suplies for School Commr clplBailors Sport Shop, Supplies for Sheriff and School Com Cl Hi Burton Street, Justice fee jury and witness, coroner ClliiDr W J Ryjiearson, Prof, services, Coroner case CU47JxHKrKnapp, JiifitHe fee C1118F Criiv Hiieve Coroner fee , , Cl 1 Ih c Singer Justice fee , Cl 170P W Sideil, Constable tec , , C1171 Hlenn C Ytllaiid Justicefee 1172Main ilill, Corroding roll M173Suiits of the Poor Contagious disease bill C1171Merrill Austin, Correcting tax roll 1 , C1175C C Fentun, Supplies 1 1 C117iNorman Al Larkin, Supplies for Jail , C1177F C Schnckeiiherg Soldior lnrial c1178callaghan Company, Subscriptions Cl 179L R MacDonahl, Sohlier burial , , Clbt AimaShariH1, FxptmeTtcTriid Mileage CMllChitile I M Fawcett, Criminal bill C1182A R Fastman, Listing Dogs C11diWin lRnry Roomes Constable fee C118IC C Reunsviile, Coroner fee CHS7Minnie Porter, Stenographers fee C1189Claude t, M Fawcett Civil and Board bill J CiR2 Cuunty Treasurer, Suprs pay roll and listing dogs Total , , STATh OF MlCHItAN l, John A HnKmaii, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby cer tify that the foregoing is a true and eorrect transcript of the original record of the supervisors proceedings now remaining in my said office and of the whole tlneof i TESTIMONY WIIFRKOF I have hereunto set my hand and affUed the Seal of said Court and County this titli day of July, A D 1935, 750 17,00 3230 1000 9SO 725 1300 300 73a 102 13S8 1981 170,7 2282 7N0 1250 70 1700 220 1200 1450 2150 800 450 700 2850 520 720 250 1750 3950 740 1800 9to 750 1405 17700 1740 800 1800 1210 2110 1309 700 350 lCHl 1150 2700 1725 5050 1750 710 750 47,50 720 1250 1230 12,15 715 475 2415 1000 2400 1150 750 3500 1720 920 7HO 40,45 1200 1200 840 320 1000 4090 11800 215 1948 2808 352 394 394 875 485 4,90 415 382 322 470 4459 3180 3991 3257 2537 3870 2810 4004 2955 2207 4955 3373 4217 3688 400 2960 4720 1184 9690 1712 2508 825 3490 1500 14T45 7185 295 185 26765 920 1,51401 2580 1672 820 7500 3300 22960 55831 000 13108250 7910 33030 84410 J78873 SEAL JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk 1 P i V, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Animal husbandmen swine, and been, ah J dualpurpose cattle, 3, 200 to 4,600 a year, Department of Agriculture Poultry husbandmen, various specialties, 2,600 ot 4,600 a year, De partment of Agriculture Associate agronomist, cytologic, fiber, technologist, geneticist, patholof 1st, and physiologist cotton, 300 a year, Department oi Agrieultea L Senior metallurgist, 4,600 a year Medical officer, and assistant and associate medical officers, various specialties, 2,600 to 3,800 a year Statisticians, 2,600 to 5,600 a year, Bureau of the Census, Depart ment of Commerce T , Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United State Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a pott ofiice of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service ScraojMioa, aiUogtoit, D C, ,AfC , 4kfoi ttThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10t 1935 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic a SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end In the divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lnny, the doctors office nurse, is alsp won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment From one of the snen in the boat on which the girl scaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she ia heiress to 750,00 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nfince flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris He also discovers he is in love with Lanny CHAPTER IXContinued 21 The instructions are fine, but why commit forgery by signing Dans name If the original is traced MI have signed It Mac, and the world la filled with Macs When Dan has reached his office, telephone him and tell him to do something that will prove in any court he was in his office when I filed this cablegram Lanny relented You might make a detective, at that Twenty minutes later Dan McNamara was listening to Lanny reading Stephens cablegram over his private line Excellent, was his sole com ment, but print it in block letters Even a typewriter can betray one When Steve files this telegram have him pay for it with a hundreddollar bill, and have him wear large black goggles and the rim of his hat pulled down all the way round The girl who receives It will think one crook is cabling another, If shes ever asked what sort of man tiled it, her description of the sender, plus my own perfect alibi, will put me in the clear How are we to manage after she has eluded the Paris police McNamara sighed gustily Flynn will be in touch with her bank, and every time she cashes a draft on her letter of credit, Flynn will have a line on her address Youre no help, Lanny snapped, and hung up Half an hoar later, from the cable companys main office, Stephen dispatched the cablegram With Dan McNamara definitely out of the fight, Stephen felt lonely and ap prehensive He wondered why the girl had fled to Paris In the face of Dan McNamaras instructions to fiee to Lower California, to enter which no passport is required He asked Lanny uOh, thats no mystery, Stevie I brought home from the office, intending to show it to Dan, an article by a celebrated plastic surgeon of Paris Pene lope read it with great interest She went to Paris to consult this French plastic surgeon and also to have samples of her new nose drawn by a com petent artist So thats how the Paris police Informed Dan she was having her portrait done by an American artist, eh I suppose it will be her luck to be In a hospital undergoing the operation when the Paris police receive worff to deport her Im afraid shes balled everything up, Stephen Flynn will have the num ber of her passport and Dan will have no time to fix a new passport photograph on to it Theyll not trust to the photo to identify her If she tries to land Theyll check np on the passport number also Will you never cease discussing this miserable business, Lanny Stephen burst out irritably If It hadnt been for yon we wouldnt be In this wretched predicament, When the captain of detectives called In Detective Sergeant P Flynn and re lated to him the tale told to him by Mrs Rudolph Merton, Flynn gave no sign of being particularly Interested Carefully and methodically he arranged in bis mind the facts as stated, lad when be left the presence of his auperior, all he knew was that he was to strive to recover a lost heiress by name Penelope Gatlin, and that she had a nose that should make her recognizable anywhere After nine hours of refreshing slumber, Flynn proceeded to ponder the case of Penelope Gatlin of the saddle nose, q seem to be getting my fill of girls with saddle noses who disappear mysteriously he decided lazilyand In atantly something clicked in bis brain and he knew he was on the trail of Nance Belden again An heiress, eh McNamara had hinted at powerful in fluences back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have hired the expert help she had had in her escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she is, Flynn decided Hes getting hisin chunksfor helping her Ill bet its the same girl He decided not to take Angelloti inio his confidence For two hundreKand fifty dollars, Angelloti bad agreed to abandon his interest in Nance Belden whereas K Flynn had scorned to quit Be would pick up the trail again alone, end when he hadNjance belden or Penelope Gatlin on his hookwell, she bad to pay somebody to keep out of By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WMJ Servjc San Quentin, and that somebody should be P Flynn He went to San Jose that day and inter iewed the officials of the bank who, when be flashed his shield, gave him all the information they possessed Dan McNamara had artfully destroyed all the girls police photographs, but if she had secured a pass port, Flynn argued to himself, she had left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, and Flynn knew he could borrow one of them Flynns shield was an open sesame to the man in charge of the passport office Two minutes after his arrival he knew Nance Belden bad secured a passport Employing identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within three days But he had now to prove that Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden were one and the same person, so he interviewed the United States mar shal, who secured for him one of the girls passport photographs Armed with this, Flynn crossed the bay to San Quentin Is that Nance Belden heasked the matron That is Nance Belden, was the reply From the ferry he went at once to the home of Mrs Rudolph Merton He stuck the photograph under her nose and asked gruffly Is that Penelope Gatlin A tremor ran over Mrs Mertons face It seemed to Flynn that she was frightened, disturbed Well be demanded You cant expect the police to findyour missing daughter if you dont help Is this her picture or Isnt it II dont know I have never heard of her before Never heard of her Why, shes your daughter I havent any daughter Why, you called on the captain of detectives and asked him to find your daughter What do you mean by telling me youve never heard of her u cant remember 1 dont know Oh, please, please dont ask me Some think terrible will happen II You refuse to identify this photo as that of Penelope Gatlin Flynn was growing irritated Finally she had hysterics and a maid came in and asked P Flynn to leave the house Flynn was profoundly Irritated He knew Penelope Gatlin was at 27 Rue Instantly Something Clicked In His Brain and He Knew He Was on the Trail of Nance Belden Again St Bonore, Paris, but be did not know thatNance Belden was Back at central office, he compared the passport photograph with the substitute photograph Dan McNamara had pasted on Nance Beldens fake police record card and knew it for a fake Suddenly it occurred to Flynn that he had had an official interview with everybody connected with this myste rious case, except Dr Stephen Burt Youre a long time getting around to see me, Sergeant, Stephen charged, and indicated a large, comfortable arm chair MI called on you once Doctor, but you didnt know it That was the night after Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin Me an my partner trailed you to the chiefs house Tve always thought you and the excellent Angelloti didnt make the best of your opportunities Stephen murmured Still, I suppose you were playing with dynamite We were, said Flynn, but no more The chiefs one of the biggest hearted men in the world, but a picnic egg if you rnb him the wrong way So we pussyfooted No fair man could deny the excellence of your pussyfooting I know all about it How about a wee Dock an Doris Stephen suggested Theres an Idea for you Doctor Stephep summoned the butler and ordered the drink Flynn, with great deliberation, produced Penelopes photograph Do you know the lady he queried I think I do Sergeant Who Js ibf y , Is there any reason why I should express an opinion Not unless you choose to be goodnatured I suppose you know youre in Dutch for aiding and abetting an escaped convict Well Naturally we dont want to make the going hard for a man of your standing Flynn continued My dear sergeant you would have started the fireworks long ago if you had anything tangible to proceed upon Flynn sipped his hlghbalL Youre , being well paid for shielding this girl, of course I dont blame you a bit but , youre too big a figure in your pro fession to get into trouble with the policed Dan McNamara is my friend Well, Mac is out of it He cant protect you because he must protect himself It might interest you to know j that Nance Belden and a lost heiressj Penelope Gatlin are the same person, and I have the Paris police watching her right now Are you quite certain the girl Is still at that Paris address asked Stephen I know iL I know she isntand the Paris police dn not knowwhere ehe is1 Do you No but If I did I wouldnt tell you Look here, said Flynn Whats it worth to your young girl friend to have me lay off the case Ill give you twenty dollars in Coofederate currency You were offered real money once aifd refused It They looked at each other searchlngly, then both laughed I see there aint much use pumpin you, Doc, Flynn admitted Well, a fellow cant be ruled off for trying When were you to see a doctor last At the age of twentytwo Why How old are you Fortytwo Weli, just to prove Im friendly Til give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee later from some other physician Mind If I give you a quick Ipoksee Go to it said Flynn Stephen tested Flynns heart action and lungs and took his blood pressure Youre up thirtysix points, he told him Flynn was distinctly perturbed What does that mean It means that you have a fairly well developed case of hardening of the arteries If you were to be reexamined physically, tor promotion, you might be retired on pension I cotitdajafford that, cried Flynn Ive got a wife and five children Nevertheless, I would suggest you apply for a six months leave of ab sence and have me treat you Hows your eyesight Grand, P Flynn mumbled I doubt it Sergeant Ill bet you a hundred dollars you cannot look into this little mirror fifteen minutes withouTa verting your gaze Want to earn the hundred I cant afford that much of a bet, Doc Well, then, well not bet, but If you can Ill give you a hundred dollars Stephen produced a hand mirror and held it two feet In front of Flynn and about six inches above the level of his glance He took out his watch Go be said And remember Im watching you If you get through this test successfully theres hope for your arteriosclerosis P Flynn grinned and gazed In three minutes the effort oppressed him Stephens voice reached him as from a distance You are going to sleep, Sergeant Then, You cant standit Sergeant Youre going to sleep, I tell youto sleep Im not, Flynn protested drowsily, just as his eyes closed and bis head fell forward on bis breast Stephens soft hards stroked the detectives brow Why did you call to see me To get you to identify the photograph, Flynns voice was faint Why was that necessary Flynn hesitated, struggled a little, but lay back quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumed their light mas saging Are you going to oppose me, Sergeant No, Doctor Will you answer questions truthfully r Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, for Flynn slept a hyp By CHERIE NICHOLAS Crocheted Rug in Cubes and Stars By GRANDMOTHER CLARK W HATS smarter, If you please, for this spring, than a good looking black, navy or tweed suit or rock set off with fetching accessories to a nicety down to the slightest detail We confess we do not know the answer, unless It would be more ac cessories However, this we do know,, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm and the correctness of tireaccessory items worn with It Which leads us to predict that you will be tempted to spend as you have never spent before on the dainty lovely neck fixings which are simply lavished on the new spring frocks and suits Neither will you be able to resist the appeal of the intriguing costume Jewelry together with ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever ha3 broken out both among fnshionaleri Americans and chic larisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from headtop to fingertip yellow chamois accessories on navy are proving to In we are illustrating a stunning ensom ble to the right in the group The pert Vback beret and classic prfflover gloves are of this soft butter colored chamois leather The tailored scarf with handstitched chamois is real news, Tlje fourinch bolt with circle buckle and the new flat hag with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes, we agree with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly to be coveted by those who appreciate the air of distinction they impart The costume worn by the girl seated has about it that note of sophisticated simplicity which is highstyle convinc ing Her ravy novelty silk frock bespeaks discriminating taste The wide patent leather belt is according to latest dictate of the mode The Jaunty hat is a smooth ballibuntl for which Paris fashionables are expressing a decided preference this spring The real sensation about this costume Is the novel gold jewelry worn with it looks as If it were 8 frilled collar and cuff set It is however, of gold metal which is light as a feather It would be difficult to find anything in the way of a neckline and wrist adornment that will impart a finer finesse to a Simple navy or black afternoon dres, than these very unusual Jewelry sets Frilly, fluttery neckwear means everything to the new costumes If your yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleat ings and ruff lings and trilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal now is the moment to see your fondest hoies reafled, for fashion makes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer white, finely pleated Jabot at the top to the left in the picture Is typical of the new trend The Ijat worn by this vitagraph star Is excellent style striee It Is of quilted taffeta banded with shiny rough black straw Milliners are making a feature of quilted fabrics for spring Her little galyak shoulder cane Is also upio themoment, for dainty fur separate pieces are very important in the current mode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill has come into its own this season Note the attractive organdie and lace model to the left below in the picture It has wee crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The nifty little pillbox turban is hand made of the new glass ribbon straw C Western Newspaper Union This Is another rug design that, our readers will recognize as takes from the Cubes and Stars quilt design that is possibly a hundred years old This rug measure thirty Inches and requires about two pounds of material to crochet It la made up of 12 diamonds and alip stitched together to form astarjwr WoeksrependTrig on the way the color scheme is worked out It la always an interesting rug to study count the cubes and well adapted for a childs room This is one of the twenty beantStiful crocheted rugs shown in colors with directions in rug book No 24 If this rug interests you send 15c to our Hug Department and get the instructions for making this rug and nineteen others Address HOME CRAFT CO Dept C, Nineteenth St Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo When writing for any Information Inclose a statuied addressed euvelope for reply CHIC SPRING FURS By CHEBJE NICHOLAS notic sleep Why was It necessary that 1 should Identify the photograph Ive got t6 know before I act Doctor The matron at San Quentin says its Nance Belden, but the photograph Is on the passport of Penelope Gatlin Why do you want this g1rlM Shes made a fool out of meand she can pay well to be let alone Youre not Interested in seeing her returned to prison Not a d bit Doctor Why should IT That name Penelope Gatlin, Is bad luck, Stephen warned Never repeat it to a 10man soul If you do It may mean your death And your oldest child will be kidnaped, tortured and killed Oh, God, no V Flynn cried out la agony You must forget Penelope Gatllr and Nance Belden Will you Yes, Doctor JIOCONTiNUEI Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring are conspicuously in the limelight at present For sportswear or for early springtime this cunning snowflecked weasel jacket Is an excellent choice for a young woman of fashion Shading from a yellowish beige to a sort brown It harmonizes wlthJwpowfis or the new pastels whlcharefso popu lar this spring , N la Case of Emergency Even the optimist carries a Ort spare Tarqaoiae Jewelry Turquoise jewelry is enjoying quite a vogue at present Long strands of small beads are worn, twisted several times around the neck or the arm, with one detachable clip to match holding the different strings in place FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR The perennial question of the grent American figure is before us again, and this time the consensus Is decided we are to have feminine curves this year Not the Mae Westian curves of yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Rosina McDowell Lynn, of the McDowell school of costume design say the new trend toward nnrurnl curves is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of encouraging women to concentrate on the nursery She sgys the American figure follows the trend of the times, toward a more normal state of mind, and predict that the spinach andgrnpefruit die of the last few years are on the way out Flecked White Linens Are Popular for Spring Frocks Heavy white linens splashed with multicolored flecks achieved by sprinkling la small bright bits of cloth while the materia is being woven and cream linens embroidered In red and black figures are used for frocks A new blotting paper pink, flame and pastel tints are favorite colors for linen frocks this year green, brown and gray are smart for suitings Linen corsets, lingerie, gloves, bags, hats and shoes are ansotig the novelties launched this spring Golf suits and tea gowns, evening frocks and fly ing suits, summer dresses and tennis shorts are also being fashioned in the new flax weaves Dr Piercee Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablet or liquidAdv, City Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited both Spain and South America as sert that Cartagena, in Colombia, t more Spanish in atmosphere than the cities of old Spain The oldest living city of South America is as medieval as ever in Its narrow cobbled streets windinc about between old Moorish Spanish house, in Irs Sixteenth century monasteries, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were attacked by Drake and Morgan and the buccaneers of the Spanish main needs moi than cosmetic Beauty of akin coaae from wishiaWhcacoon tipatioa clogs dMpofOS with intettiosU waatte CLEANSE INTER NAJJY with Gacttdd Ts Helps reliet the cl ocatd sy st cm p roaasa GARFIELD TEA BabyhieedsCutkura for that Rusk Why let him cry when aa applies lion of Catleara Oietanimf will quickly soothe that irritation Catienra Olacaneat u a helpfal friend to millions of babies through ont the world It is gentle ia action and promotes healing Sample free Address Cutkura, Dee 22U MaMan, HELP KIDNEYS F your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dixzineaa, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains use Doans Pills Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country orar Ak your neighbor DOANS PILLS HAIR BALSAM FLOttSTON SHAMPOOIdeal fee w at eatMetOBiPaTkraBalrBasstat0lfakath i and fMbr 0 eenta far nail or at WUO VeWet Ensemble Favored Velvet ensembles or velvet dreeaee with long narrow fitting cafes of grace ful line art being wore, with matching gioTea and hats in London, STOMACH TROUBLE Mr Con ts Cain ofM Sprace St Akroa, Okie said A Uttie ksa max a Carle Avalon, pktM abeam was a peyafeal wreck, cal Stacoverr I aoeo ae tked a cfaaaat m her saw htnt ea miptuylas She whf Is a aa aastpeweATaad terteacWrectojejBieafc abet fee dtSereaee ia her school SseTtabtffa M cm,iJfM,, t y PINCKNEY, MICHWednesday, July 17, 1935 4 Bring in your Cart WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB or SIMONIZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils J Top Dressing and Naptha, J We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 IKOOPS URCED TO MAKE THE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SUMMER MONTHS COUNT, juv 15 iq35 Wila ,oa, aaoY InOO, lliada tor Council convened with till follow ioiu oi M onu rocaitirtf p iu jn m,mbers pi,sent 1iv Fro Tom ,a,a aoo a i lw iI tin iMi1 K, piltlv, Tnoues Uowers, Favey ji, iitf my 1 aKj Vanlllniiiuni Absent Meyers and Read Minute of at nvotinir r ad anJ approved Motion by Iavey supported by Van IIni urn to approve tax roil Motion carried Motion by Bowers supported by Favy that catch basins oil pavement Mjw be cleatii d and rubbish atoo ed Motion carried Motion to adjoura Nellie danima Clerk I GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES J LEE LAVEY 1 t PAY TAXES NOW AND SAVE The MooreHolbeck Law as amended removes all penalties and fees from taxes for 1932 and prior years until Sept 1, 1935 There will be no extension from that date By waving the interest of per cent per month and the 4 per cent collection fee, there will be a sav ing to taxpayers of 26 per cent on 1932 Taxes 351 2 per cent on 1931 Taxes 44 per cent on 1930 Taxes 53 per cent on 1929 Taxes etc Taxes for the above years may be paid to the County Treas or Auditor General Ask your County Treasurer about the 10 YEAR PLAN If you can pay only onetenth of these back taxes it willieep your property from being sold in the tax sale of May, 1936 1, iMv lut ah a ul lh Soli uppu u iin la r n inula J a a conniKiiMi t IOM Scout A iu, Vau r Mo 1 k all scouts aoi ienii a i i lo t Ke pari Hi hll CO lu j el 1a IliS Oil i,r,riiui an, i aaioaa jilva u t a u joa a t i tioup trip, i i tll M U a a I, U iv Is VOIP 1,, i l t i ii 1 i XiHl rrK p, U, I lid eNlts fur tiu beae U ul uO inp Willi t is 110L beia KIIUIHI i liii iii a aa oranj il i, iaei Liijiept o availabk l your ii ill troop ai lavilie, Mi t ai iia i v aae DM iljj 1,1 11000 during the summer u , io,unany uch lealui s as ,o,o has aad so fort ii Sauui ariTiniL at football names, lilliiu li, lor sCOUl leaiilTS, loot My oorl of hollo, and other v c ei hi bio I Oil the schedule i u tii i arly fail i cia hmli pr die1 liiiit this , hi ,ee lle urUi 1 iation of sei ii i,iw ,OUl liOD nail as eiih pack, Old ohoi CDUI groups STAThfoF MICHIGAN Tiie Probate Court for the County of Livingston a uii of aid Court, he,hi a lil TrHA Uoai tile lityjj Mow M ii th 7hl CouhTh, ia , hv , Juiv, A ih ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, ve have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed EXCHANGE iv, a, Hun Wiiiii L Lyu Judo of llubae In the Matter of toe EitiVo of NLfTIi KELLOGG, I Dirsed i I it apci to Lie courl Lial tii Liii lo j,iv ihtio, of caiin aaiSt i ,, h, Id h hoil d, aai La i L and plae iie ,ointed ti i O ,, , OlOO 1H ii 1J 1 L viil I hiitl 1 d h achl,t said dCeilst I j and bo , aid ioart It L tMJetd, I oo COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Special Session June 25, 1935 i Louraal conveneil with foliovin, miidxis present Pre Slayton i Trustees Bowers, 1Jad and Kennedy, j Absent Lavey, VanBlarieum audi Meyer Minutes of last meeting read and approved Hill o P W Curhit pronod j Printing MidO Moon bv Konnotlv sujDortid bv i Kea t to pay bill I Motion cairied FOR SALKOae J r,ev Low Motion by Kennedy supported by Adiir ihmVt CoAcr of Dexter Bow rs tlmt council approve tPo I anl Main yt iukn,v State Peiniit to the American L sion Pot fur a license to sell beer on I pienii in Joe Ceniiles tor oa tOK SALEIce box m gomi oroer July 4, 7 and i, 136 , George Kdclio Alcaion carried oz Liuti4rorrd Tcrhave weoi, ii, V11 SAIK Ised John Dei r ilay heloi Centennial Loader, 1 h4 modI A big bargain, j Coiia also took und corisid , P K Bairoa, liowll MI tin oiling of 17 block of i , 1 that wei i,ot blacktoppoi I yop Sld Motouto adjouin PTH SWARTHOUTi FUNERAL HOME V PHONE N039 PINCKNEY ftlCMJOAN ai FOR AVIFl At OR aALKScotch CoYlie PupJ I VI OnijLj OP Heelers John Chambers iil j 1, o FOUXDA Fox Terrier Dog Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Floyd Weeks FOIl SALERed Raspberries Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell road ROOM BOARD at 2010 HiLand Lake, during the Centennial Can ac comodate two or thro Terms reasonable Tiie Chyp Ynn Cottage Nellie Gardner, Cleik S I ol ml 1c Is Ul puir d to preet liii ir 1iiiii at hi ichaLv h, 1 1th day of , i at Ill oclock a h 1 tiho md iaco li d Wiy the eam,1 i iii d c ied CCTTAGES FOR SALE RZIT Coirc Out and Spend the Day Free Picnic Grounds 1 have a few nice cottages for sale or nat at HiLand Lake at VAN SICKLES o BEG YOUR PARDON was stated in Co last wokiy hiiihliii from thu Department o Sii , that iiiomasdh Jolnooa wiis ajipvitei Supeiintenden cd Publu la l h lion in lhlh by fonher C i a J Ci oesij ck This was not or r 1 Mr Johnson was appoint,d by 1 ilie sixti enH0 boats, iood paint oa ail Bert lianas Piuckaev, Mia, FOR SALF One used hay loader in fine condition A bargain, Win, Nash, Hamburg R F 1 Howell I i pap r ceil a I atc 1 ii The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr I A t ll Ordered, Taat public fr o l Cov Aibtit P bieepi r I ,t o , iy UI1H jioataant of State regiets i i i m di ftii t ,ii e ua lurati frror ie lea to aid day o a tawr j j oi a ui Mr an Mrs ihrry d in sad j Lmhury of Howll at tiie Pinckney I ,,11 iian ota day last wee a yon, J datoher Shirley Ann ohaU Mi ami Mrs, T H Ihnibeiloa and li ie, an 1 Heplnw, Don hav j i1, their summer home and an jiaeDiing to Mackijuny lhial am iirjiMn iil i imias of inn Iest in tit north o iOP ,ho, Iaii Wagon aid Com bination Hav Rack Y C Allee 0 KV Wood Range 1or Sale ,,,,, ,, ,, Mrs John Dinkel bOR SALKBoats N,ov and ud Rasonaoie prices Ilione 4JF2 ,,, , w,, , t v f , o, r ,,,, ,,,, FOR SAL12 cows to be fresh ilas LJUUa nok , i ii l 4 week A Guernsey and HoJstein At so three hogs about 100 lb, each, and FOR SALFAbout 40 Bu Farly vlui seed beans seed potato s also 0 bu eating pj Fred KulbicKj tatoes Nick Kiaoih, VVANTFD Young uil 1 or owr ui boueork oil tiie Ambroe Rcai aydain loiihoo , DiMvi Rav Jiiio ALK BOTTLED fATl O A Sat i July 20 pai t of the tat o supreme Court of Hanking ince the passage of th FOP JALF alfalfa acias oi standing SH Carr o fit ARvfCt Pu6nfnj i FOli SAPil 10 ai aha, J cutia,o CM NO 1 AU Pee Lawy Let Us Help You Your Summer no Act over 20 years i Coaross and among bankers has been i rt ri inj, towards the Ideal of making A Y tii Federal Reserve Board a body of sah independence and prestige that it lailu he described aa the Supreme Court of Finance and Banking Wc be lieve hero is greater need now than ever before for realizing this Ideal Se the new Oliver Movog a chines and Biding Cultivators now on j display We have a iaige slock o Agrico Fertilizer oa hanu in cut you need a sack or so lo finish your field, i Millet Sudaja Cra, Liaiuing 11 Ll iLVe corn aim Red Cab Jiiiiiag com ti Idelianls thctederalRe vV uyv ihv ago, opinion m I Hamburg, Mu h WJOIVA WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF COLD MEATS SUCH AS RING BOLOGNA, LARGE BOLOGNA, FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE, SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE, SUMMER SAUSAGE, COLD BOILED HAM BARBECUE PORK LOAF, NEW YORK HAM , ITALIAN SALAMI, HONEY LOAF, CORNED BEEF, AND DRIED BEEF i BEEF ROAST BONB OR WASTE 0 0 j BACON SLICED LB PKG 21c CHUNK M IACI plt at for a v o ,0v fan, s 1 1 s,e e i i i i A 1 a a, L o Fl iw , hoi e W llliar, uOi LIke, ihoile Clal lilcvcn milk bottles are made every car for each milk cow of the country, in order to provide side, strong and economical distrunnion of the most important tingle element in the human diet, 1 lat poaitoe, FOK SALF Jhaly 7j and 0c a biisia l Fli A roti, Fitckney, Mich Fsabli hod lSfh LB 29c I HAMBURGER WEGRIND IT WH1LEUWAIT 4 t 19c I Salad DresgT 31c Cabbage NEW LB 3c Oranges DOZ 17c I JunketMix PKG lOc I Youl 6t Bett er Me Phone 51 Clarks THE HQMrOF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times iOil liT Two coiiio at Kub Laiio KlfiUic FiMits atai CODIIM tri furnislied Week Month Or Seasn Fred J Teeplc, lloweil, Mich Fhoae j v r J,Nty nn Vcai iU, Incorporated 1113 Safe Uaiiking FOR iJKXrJiiii wiih MM i two or three cow 11 II Callilia Vaitt Star Oil SiaCon Mr Hccht emphasizej that ii is ilia giuino desire of the banking fraierityto be helpful and constructive In making suggestions in conneetiou with this pending legislation The change1 wo are urging are we believe essential to 4he continued independence of the l aeral Reserve System We have matfe it clear that wc do not object to a measore of public con trol in the national interest for proper coordination of our manifold credit operations, he said, and we do not believe the sponsors of the legislation desire any political domination over those activities through our Federal Reserve System tlHler such circumstances ue feel thiit our recommendations should be fvorably acted upon becius2 they wuud enable the reconstructed Federal Reserve Board to function freely aa a nonpolitical body actuated only by the dictates of sound financial and economic policies conceived in the inter est of all of anj nvi1o Mouuments,Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 GILFORD GRANITE CO iMilford, Mich FOR SAlLi0 fine wool evo wilii iambs Otie coare wool back Den While FOIl SALtLSix e es aiai fi a lamb JJOW WC Mdler Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan r Capital 500,00000 I I BH I ljl fcou JftB to hVQ 8si Bills 1 our pric PRINTED Wf are ixed fw trptuDW o vorlc of thii kind in doublequick wnn Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or tall JGFl Wilbur Ostrander Surplus 75,00000 The First Crop Repbrt The Vnittal Stata Department of Aricultiav reports crop conditions as of July first to be better than average The wheat rrojr is estimatei at 751045,000 bushcls This is G per vuii less than the five year average a against 20 per cent less forlast cars crop The corn crop is estimated at loss than the five year average bui over iOO000,000 bushels more than last year These figures are based on the present restricted acerage program Rye, oats and barley are estimated to be a bumper crop Interest paid on savings books and certificates of deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Fcvleral Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated, Stockbridgo, Mich STACK AND BINDER COVERS You will find them in several sizes bothwhite and green at a price to please you R Barron, Howell, Mich4 McPhersoD State Bank 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, 1935 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1935 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 1935-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cf9666b36b0ef4b0d70879b4aaec8b7.pdf f0d3d12c589ba1288d732e87179756b4 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. QUI MOTTO Ift ALL ml FIT TO HUNT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS i25 PR YEAR Vol 57 ftnrli j I f ii liijj ill i in fining rtTfiTBifii YJMIIII IIIII i July 17 1940 No 29 Severe Electrical Storm Hits Section 5tpckbridga Man LOMS Lif Whan His Barn U Struck by Lightning Utnr Damage it Reported Out r Sutt One person was killed in this section Monday by the severe storm that hit here Monday afternoon about 4 p m and considerable damage was done The dead person is James Fall, a farmer living north of Stockbridge between Reeves Corners and that city He was working in his barn in company with his son, Fawn, Melvin Latimer and Howard Gauss when the building was hit All of the men were rendered unconscious by the bolt but Latimer and Gauss regained consciousness in time to help the younger Fall to safety The barn immed iately caught fire and they were unable to get the older Fall out After the barn had burned down with its The Teeple Hardware Has Been Sold in i Oldest Busineu Institution in Pinckney Passes Out of the Hands of reeple Fam Auto Quiz No 8 i leeple Family Who Have Conducted It For the Pest Seventy Years The Teeple Hardware Firm which has operated in Pinckney for a per iod of 70 years has passed out of the hands of that family, having been purchased by Sherman Haller, Howell hardware merchant who intends to operate the store This business was started way back in the seventies by the late John J Teeple and John Cadwell Yhey handled hardware, farm implements, carriages and also had a sheet metal shop, presided over by A B Green Furnaces and heating appliances were also sold and installed by them About 1900 Mr Cadwell sold out his interest in the business to his part contents the remains of the body of fer, Mr Teeple, he associated his Fall were recovered All of the con tents of the barn except several head of stock were lost Coroner Ray Gorsline of Lansing was called to the scene of the tragedy Here very little damage was done The farm house of George Long was struck by lightning and the elctric stove burned out In the Detroit sons, Charles and Guy, in the business Guy withdrew from the firm in 1912 and took a position as salesman on the road for Morley Bros, of Siinav He later moved to Jackson where he died in 1981 John Tee ple continued to be active in the firm until he was past 80 years old Dur ing his later years tim store and the entire stock were destroyed by fire Michigan Mirror j State News A Parallel Exists Btween the Dsm 1 ami RgpuMMin Herties In The National Campaign as Both Organization, Will Base Their Appeal for Vote on the Personalities of Their Leaders Thr of commission MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licences were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Marvin Fiimore Shirey, 30, Pinckney, Lucile Bixel, 20, Pinckney Arthur Bannerman, 24, Pinckney, Ellen Lishner, 33, Pinckney Gaylord Coleman, 25, Pinckney, Marie Robinson, 26, Plymouth area, the Detroit Free Press reports j m 1921 and the firm had to start that 2,000 telephones were put out business anew with a complete new stock John Teeple retired in 1924, and his son, Charles continued the business until several weeks ago when his health began to fail and he is confined to his home in a serious condition at the present time Charles Teeple was a star base ball player in his youth and pitched for Pinckney teamJlM, many years He always retaineeRws interest in base bill and attended many games in De troit yearly, usually with the late W E Murphy or James Smith as his companions Of late years ill health hs prevented this and he got his games over a radio in the store in Travelers 8atetjr lervlee I When you are driving 40 miles an hour in a car with good fcrakes on a dry, level, concrete road, the shortest distance in which you can bring your car to a full stop is a 10 to 15 feet, b 25 to 35 feet c 40 to 50 feet d on a dime, e 80 to 100 feet f 125 to 150 feet 2 When you double your speed, the distance in which your car Can be brought to a stop after you apply the brakes a remains the same, b is doubled, c is trebled, d is quadrupled 3 It is more economical to drive at moderate speeds than at high speeds True or False Catholic Cfanrcb Rev Francis Murphy Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Peril tual Help, Sfirday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Rosary Hour at St Marys church 730 p my Friday There will be adult instructions following Baptist Church Services each Sunday Don Patton, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m Eisele family Reunion Is Held Sunday All the Members of the Family of Frank and Emma Eisele are Pre sent Sunday at Reunion e I told you so prophet are still busy Way back before the Republican party convened at Philadelphia, a few observers of public op inion were daring to raise their voice in advocacy of Wendell Willie for the Republican nomination for president They did so on the basis of several interesting assumptions These include the following 1 The war crisis demanded a man of mature judgment and practical experience who had demonstrated ability to get things done i The party desperately needed a man with personality who could mutch the famous Roosevelt fireside magnetism J The public was fed up on pol URRENT OMMEN I Bf Ye Editor The situation continues tense in England and we doubt that anyone but a person actually residing there j wi, get the ixml impicssluil Uf Iflg J tate of mind existing there at the j present time The fact that oUOOO j English children are to be sent to Canada for safe keeping should attest to the tensity of the situation there Many of these children are only 4 and 5 years old The almost daily air raids on the Kritish Isles and the certainity that they will continue without the knowledge where ihey will be made must make for a constant state of terror And all the while Hitler is massing his Legions for a direct attack on the Prtish mainland Great Pritiun claim, that they are not rotten within as were France, Belgium, etc and will be able to withatarl he German attack Th time only will tell The Lansing State Journal claims that the tax on gasoline will do more to provide defense funds for this country than any other measure enacted by Congress One half cent on ,,, , every gallon used goes to this deitical ballyhoo and bosses Old guard f,n,e With millions of gallons being ism would invite defeat Con gregationa Church Rev J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt i Kennedy and family of Detroit Mr xne mcRneyme engine wwcai games overaraauDitne store in ij Floret IWmr OriitV wtfj and Mrs Charley Eisele of Fowlerledf tiTtiieTiiFer of Portage Lakel contpanTth a goup of friends Choir Directop villc and LAKE COTTAGE CATCHES FIRE The Pinckney fire, engine was calTuesday noon where the George Holmes cottage was on fire They extinguished the blaze before much damage was done Mr and Mrs Holmes both died recently and the cottage was occupied by renters Sunday, July 14, for the first time since her sons and daughter married, Mrs Emma Vollmer had all her children together again For the occasion many miles were traveled by Mr and Mrs Louis Eisele and son of Albeuquerque, New Mexico and Mr and Mrs Herman Eiele and family of Morristown, New Jersey The other children were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC ON AUGUST 18 Sunday, August 18, has been set as the date for St Marys Annual Picnic It will be held on the Pinckney public square and will start with a chicken dinner at noon This will be followed by games and amusement and a speaking program at which prominent candidates for office in the county and state will participate This will also be in the na ture of a homecoming as many former Pinckneyites, living in other i places take this occasion to visit the j old home town BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR PUTNAM RESIDENT Honoring Rollin G Webb, of Putnam on his 88th birthday, twentyfive guests gathered at the home of his daughter, Mrs Nellie Briggs in Howell for a potluck dinner Sunday, July 14th Guests of the occasion included his other daughter, Mrs Ray Hicks, He moved into the Masonic block when it was built in 1922 and has since been its only tenant He is a life member of Livingston Lodge No 75 Pinckney Besides base ball Mr Teeples hobby was fishing and he J probably had a better knowledge of DEMOCRAT NATIONAL lakes and streams in this section Morning Worship Sermon1030 Sunday School 11301 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Visitors al ways welcome , th than any other person except it be Neman Reason, champion fishermanof Southern Michigan Mr Haller is well known in this sectiop and has been in the hardware and electrical appliance business in Howell for a number of years past where he has the reputation of being a progressive and upto date merchant CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a one day session of court last week at Howell Mostly divorce suits were heard Axie Randall, formerly of Pinckney won his suit to cancel a deed to his farm held by Albert Race He deeded the farm some years ago to Thelma Race and when she died her father, Albert inherited it Randall is SO year old and now lives at Plainfield Divorces were granted to Frances from John Pommerville Gaylord from Alma Coleman Agnes from Bert Norton Gladys Brown was giv r CONVENTION The Democrat National Convention is on in Chicago this week but ao the first three days are taken up i with committee reports and speech I making the high lights of the con vrntion are not expected to come i until Thursday when the nomination for president and vice president will be made President Roosevelt is expected to b nominated for a third term and whether any other nominations will be made for president is uncertain John d John Eisele of Pinckney The reunion was held at Newport on Portage Lake Cousins, who also came, were Mr and Mrs Charley Smith and son of Mt Pleasant Mr and Mrs Leo Brandell of Mt Pleasant Mrs Joe Eisele of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Lyle Munsell of Howell, Mrs Frances Gaffney, Mrs Lewis Gehringer, Miss Bess Gaffney and Miss Dorothy Gehringer CURTIS HALL The marriage of Mr Ralph Hall of Pinckney to Miss Iola Curtis of Plymouth took place at the Salem Federated church in Plymouth on Friday, July 12, Rev Pernell offic iating Perry Brown of Ann Arbor acted, as best man and Miss Hazel Curtis, a sister of the ride as the Garner, James Farley and bridesmaid Following the ceremony Senator Wheeler are still undecided a reception was held for the newly vhether tfl lead a forlorn hope or sit j weds in the church parlors After a still and let the president be nom wedding trip in northern Michigan irated by aocalar ation The president they will reside at Plymouth is said to control 950 of the delegate votes 1005 The groom is the son of the late Guy and Iva Placeway Hall and he Mr Hicks and family of Lansing, j en 5 a week temporary alimony and George Webb, Ross Hinchey, Velma j s0 was Joan Gubanche and M L of Pinckney, Rollin Briggs of Midland, Mr and Mrs C L Bennett and two sons of Lansing, Mr and Mrs, Willis Tupper and daugh ter, Florence of Flint During the afternoon moving pictures were shown, which were taken by Mrs Rollin Briggs on a European trip in 1937, from Italy to Hommer fest, Norway, the most northern city in the world Several of the countries viisted by her have since been engaged in war NYA BASEBALL SCHEDULE Livingston County teams in the National Youth Administration junior baseball league will play almost daily during the week from July 19 PINCKNEY WINS 15 STRAIGHT GAMES Pinckney won their 15th straight I game Tuesday night when they de i ferted Dexter there 5 to 4 Dinkel had Dexter under control except in the 6th when they scored 3 runs on infield errors There is no game sch eduled for here Friday as Gregory has cancelled Batteries for the Dex ter frame were Pinckney Dinkel and Ward Dexter Haimsworth, Rencheler and Urquhart Thursday night Capt Gus Ledvices Invincibles will play Camp Firkett at Silver Ik The Michigan delegation seems to graduated from the Pinckney high be having a very peaceful time there J school in 19B2 He is employed by as they had already declared themj the Hudson Motor Co at Detroit selves for Roosevelt at the state con j The bride has been employed for a vmtion The opposition to Edmund I number of years past in the C Shields for national committee1 Michigan State Telephone Co office man failed to materialize and he was j at PlymouthIn behalf of their many rrelected without opposition So wasf friends here we extend congratula Mrs Clara VanAuken of Detroit, tiors, national committee woman The move to nominate Senator Prentiss Brown of Michigan for the 4 If the voter was willing to cross puity lines, the party should be willing to cross them for its nominee Wilkie, a lifelong Democrat until four years ago, is proof to these prophctt that political changes of a revclutionary kind are taking place in the United States Dc they point the way to similar chnges in Michigun Let us examine the arurHenU Phenomenon 77 Iti these fast moving blitzkrieg burned in this country daily and especially over the week ends this I fund should soon assume large por jortions So after this when you go for a joy ride without any destination in mind you can console your stif with the reminder that you are hflping to swell the national defense fund The Democrat national convention i mi in Chicago this week and unless al signs fail President Roosevelt will be renominated for a third term, days, the nomination of Wilkie has I The convention is being held at ChiRITTER WOODRUFF to July 26 On July 19, Hartland will meet the j Married at the Singing Tree farm Howell Legion team at Howell and j near Orchard Lake on Tuesday even on July 22 Howell Legion will jour ing, July 16, Miss Jeanne Ritter, BOY IS KILLED BY TRACTOR Glen Beckwith of Hartland was vice president got underway and a killed on a farm near there Saturi committee was appointed consisting day when a tractor tipped over on of Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell, him He was going down hill with the and Reps Dingell, Hook, Lesiniki, machine when it struck a depression and Rabaut to work for a Roosevelt at the foot of the encline and tipped and Brown ticket over Beckwith was pinned underG Donald Kennedy of the state nerth the tractor and suffocated to highway dept was elected chairman death in the mud of the Michigan delegation, being nominated by Senator Brown Harry FAMILY GATHERING Meade, former Gov Frank Murphys Sunday, at the home of Russell campaign manager seconded itmean Bokros, there was a regular old get ing that Kennedy was acceptable to together day A cousin, Miss Marthe Murphy men Kennedy is also garet Petho of Detroit entertained chairman of the campaign committee 30 of her friends also all of Detroit, for governor for Murray Von Wago A good time was enjoyed by all ner The afternoun was spent swimming, The following from Livingston playing ball, fishing and riding the county are attending the convention horses One f the boys fell off the been widely proclaimed to be a phenomenon of first magnitude Out of the unknown the Hoosier comet suddenly appeared crossing our political skies To the amazement of oldtimers the Wilkie candidacy was in utter contradiction and defiance of most established rules of politics The utility president declined to accept contributions, mailing back checks to donors He spent only around 4,000 of his own funds His hotel reservation for a headquarters was for two rooms He declined to make deals with party bosses He spoke frankly in favor of aiding the Allien with supplies at a time when Republican noninterventionists were labeling the Democrats as having a war party Where some campaign promoters deemed it to be traditionally exped ient to tempt delegates with free liquor at lavishly equipped bars, the Wilkie technique scorned the device Was the Wilkie abandon and disregard for conventional customs an astute analysis of the lf40 public mitid Here is what happened One by one the favorite sons Dewey, Taft and Vandenberg fell by the wayside before this strange combination of social forces The alliterative Wendell L Wilkie, a college radical in his Indiana youth and a New Dealer from 1932 to 1036, became the 1040 nominee of the Re publican party Little wonder what commentators and writers have written profusely since the convention Purailel in Michigan That parallell exists in Michigan public opinion is a contention advanced by many independentthink ing Republicans today We present it solely as speculation in keeping with our policy of nonpartisan writing Whether the parallel is true or untrue is for history to decide The national and state situations are not exactly the same In the first rlatea Democrat occupies the White House, a Republican is in Michigans capitol executive office Secondly, war responsibility is largely national Wars are fought from Washington, not from Lansing Then where does the parallel begin The argument goes like this The Wilkie disregard for state bosses and ballot ballyhoo is a sign that Michigan voters want leaders who are free and independent from alliances and commitments cago this year because the hotels, restaurants, etc, made the biggest offYr for it just as Philadelphia got th Republican convention by bidd ing i0i,O0 for it That is a lot of money but the bidders were well paid for their efforts in Philadelphia nd so will they bo in Chicago It will be held in the stadium there and concessionaires have laid in the foilowmn supplies for the occasion 100,000 bottles of beer, 125,000 bnitlcs of soda pop, H,0 gallons of craft beer, 15,000 ice cream bars, 2,000 bags of peanuts, 25,000 bags of popcorn, 150,000 cups of coffee, 20000 ham sandwiches, 10,001 of roast beef, 5,000 choose sandwiches and 75,000 hot dogs ney to Webberville for a game with the WebbervUJe team The following day, July 23, Fowlerville and Pinckney will play at Pinckney, and on July 24, Brighton Will play Hartland at Hartland Two games are scheduled on July daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter, sr, to James Woodruff, son of Mrs Mildred Kohlar of Howell, The general lack of interest in the matters pertaining to municipal 0 township affairs seem to be proveibial Occasionally a bumper crowd turns out when there is a burning issue such as the hiring or firing of some official hut with that matter clciired up interest again relaxes At the Pinckney school meeting last week only 10 or 12 were present Fcwlcrville reports 8 at theirs, and Dexter and Stockbridge about 40 Last year Dexter had between 200 and 300 Brighton got 150 out, the issue being the discharge of three of the teachers Now in most cases the schools handle more money than any other institution in the village or city and get more out of your tax dollar, therefore it would seem that the people would have an interest in seeing that this money was well spent and the affairs of the school efficiently administeredHowever,this is not trve ana it is only when some personal issue corner up which has as a rule no relation at all to school finances that the voters all turn out to vent their likes and dislikes The same hold true with village, township and even county caucuses Attendance is meager and they are usually controlled by a small group of persona Klton Eaton of the Plymouth Mail who circulated petitions for United Srates Senator on the Republican ticket has decided he does not care to buck Senator Vandenberg in the primaries and will run for Lt Governor instead Mayor Eaton evident ly was one of the few persons in the state who took Senator Vandenbergs campaign for the presidency seriously and when this failed to materialise he was left out on a limb so he then jumped to the ranks of the boys who scan Gov Dickinsons health bulletin these days of labels, few voters J fng eagerly each morning hopinr Misc Margaret Brogan, delegate, horse but was not seriously hurt A Mrs Frank Shields and Robert jood picnic lunch was enjoyed by all Gates of Howell and Martin J Lavan After many farewells, tirAd and lfFrance arises when we try to de will disagree with free and independent as being desirable qualifier t ions for any public official The Rev Hoat of the German Lutheran of Brighton The 1atter has been ap wary the crew wended their way to fh wfcJj we pointed a convention sergeantat their old home land, Detroit i Independents arms church officiating The couple were attended by Martin Ritter, jr, and Miss Ruth Nash and Leo Bettes and I George rltrsimmons late Thomas Fitzsimm 2G Pinckney will play at Brighton Mis Nancy Smith The couple left The Misses Nellie Gardner and ney wag y nurt and Webberville will meet the Howell I on a wedding trip to Buffalo via j Fannie Monks visited Mr and Mrs jVson Tuesday while driving legion team at HowelL I boat, Carl Myer in Detroit Wednesday tnjck gtftte highway I Detroit jInti ons, ion of the CJ mmone of Pinck irin accident at Among the present Republican candidates in Michigan who are de the worst OIL STATION ROBBED Ten dollars in the amoont two five dollar bills was stolen from the Miller Oil Station, M8 and Pearl St Monday This money was the change used on the oH treck and ftely known to be antiboss in WM taken from a hiding place in the pent are EHon R Eaton of Fly station Sheriff v 1 i depents are i Continued on Last Page Flystation Sheriff Kennedy it inreetigating vAfV wmm Imom w ff Vi W 7 wmmfsgm The Plnckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Bv LEMUEL F PARTQN Consolidated FeaturesWNXJ Service MEW YORKHoward Lindsay needed makeup to play Life With Father Dr Charles Phillips Cooper, managing editor of the New r D f York Evening Or C P Cooper Sun aroun Natural Lead for the turn of Life With Father , century, could have walked right into the part without taking off his hat As he retires as professor of journalism at Columbia university, after more than 50 years of practicing and teaching journalism, he still commands affection and respect from his onetime proteges, an emotion somehow filial, and somehow belonging in that nostal gic picture which the late Clarence Day and Mr Lindsay and Russell Crouse have recreated for the stage They used to set the type for the old Evening Sun in the local room Charles A Dana ordered some lino type machines, found workmen delivering them to the World instead, got into a row about it and said to the devil with the whole business, or words to that effect At any rate this classic of newspapers for many years thereafter kept clear of all technological entanglements, including typewriters Dr Coopers spouting mustache was electrified during the ordeal of getting out the paper Reporters used to say it was like sensitive antennae, catching impulses out of the air This was the only way they could explain his way of spotting a redhot news story in some bit of trivia, moving across his desk They called him The Human Sieve That was due to his trick of sifting bugs, libel suits, and sloppy writing out of a piece of copy with a swift slash of his pencil When a reporter was beaten on a story, or made a serious error, or otherwise offended, Dr Cooper would clutch both sides of his desk, lean back, close his eyes and howl And when one of the boys really put something over it had to be good Dr Cooper would croon and cluck over him affectionately He was always yelling for copy and the boys, if the story was hot, had to write it in short takes There was always a bliz zard of copy paper loose in the city room As press time came near there were yells, bleats, running footbeats and a bedlam which could be beard all up and down Park Bow Out of all this came a paper as cool and neatly fashioned as a daisy in the meadowhuman, subtle, civilized and deftly done The noise, smells of ink, grease and tobacco, and above all, Dr Coopers ripsnorting energies seemed to make a formula for newspaper oomph Dr Cooper, short and stocky, with his bright brown eyes alert and narrowly focused behind his glasses, joined the Sun staff as a reporter in 1889, after a year with the Hartford Conn Post He was with the Sun 24 years as city editor, news editor, assistant managing editor and managing editor He retired to become a teacher of journalism in 1919 Rounding 74, Dr Cooper never moans over the good old days, and has no regrets for the passing of personalized journalism He thinks newspapers of today are doing, a better job than their predecessors Among his colleagues were Arthur Brisbane, Richard Harding Davis, Woodford Patterson, now secretary of Cornell university, Nelson Lloyd, ONeill Sevier, George Cartaret, Stephen French Whitman, Homer St Gaudens and a score of other longremembered names ITS a long stretch from Gen Adna R Chafees smallarm Indianfighting equipment to Brig Gen Adna R Chafees new mechanized From Boot, and 1 Saddles to Man son saga The The Gear Shift ther was one of the greatest Indian fighters in our history, battling the Kiowas and Comanches along the 900mile trail to the Sierra Madre in New Mexico The son schooled in the mounted service, was a cavalryman like his father, but in recent years has specialized in studies of mechanized warfare His new armored divisions are said to be similar in organization to the German panzer units Army men say they fill a longfelt need in the service Brigadier General Chafee was born at Junction City, Kan, in 1884, and was graduated from West Point tn 1906, a few years too late for the SpanishAmerican and Philippine workouts, but he is a veteran of our later military engagements in Europe, holding the Distinguished Service Medal and is regarded as a good organizer and fighter as boots and saddles changes to man the gearshifts Bruckart t Washington Digest Taxes Raise Needed Revenue, But Are Not Basically Sound Only Part of Money Paid by Consumers Reaches Federal Treasury as Dealers Are Forced to Collect More Than Taxes Levied By WILLIAM BRUCKAKT WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WftftHINfcTON, Among ths handi on my fathers farm when I was a boy was a big Negro named Noah He was a good worker, and strong as the team of mules that he claimed and always used Noah was a good farm hand But my father could always count upon Noah being off of the job two or three days after he was paid his wages each month Noah, generally called Chalk because he was so black, would disappear as soon as he got his money and he did not return to work until that money was gone It never seemed to concern Noah one bit that he was broke and couldnt even buy tobacco for his corncob pipe unless somebody gave him rneney He was that way throughout his life because he said he never brought nuttin here and he would take nuttin away when he died He really carried out that philosophy of life, for my father paid his burial expenses I have been thinking of Noah and his ideas of living, lately, because of certain developments of national import His philosophy was recalled especially when President Roosevelt asked congress for an increase in taxes to defray the cost of the vast new program of national armament It was recalled again when, out of a clear sky and in the shortest message ever sent to congress in Mr Roosevelts seven years as head of the government, the President pro posed that congress take a second step in raising taxes He asked for a steeply graduated excess profits tax Additional Taxation HaM Been Needed Now, I believe anyone who has ever read my columns will agree that I have urged additional taxation, constantly On that point I never have wavered It might be supposed then that I would go off of the deep end for the new taxes That, however, is not the case I find myself willing to support only half of the program, for reasons that will be apparent as the situation is analyzed The first tax increase was proper It was needed The second proposal, that which congress is yet to con sider, is not proper, but the revenue is badly needed The difference is that the first program will yield revenue that, generally speaking, will be received by the treasury in its entirety, The second program will yield vast sums and only part of the tax paid by the consumers will reach the treasury It is a strong statement to make when one says that the treasury will get only part of the amount paid by the taxpayers It is true, however, because in a levy like the excess profits tax, every dealer, great or small, collects more than the amount of the tax We saw it when an excess profits tax was in operation during the World war of 1917 1918 A tax that amounted to half a cent was paid as one cent for the very simple reason that one has some difficulty in cutting a penny into two pieces The seller is never going to absorb any tax, and I think he probably cannot be blamed He raises the price to protect him self, and you and I and every mothers son carries the load of tax when it is laid that way The first tax program offered by Mr Roosevelt was bad enough in that direction On its good side, however, it can be said that it lev ied direct taxes on incomes, a method by which the tax, all of it, goes into the treasury That taxbill also extended the income tax to something like 2,500,000 additional taxpayers, by reducing the personal exemption allowed That is to say, after July 1, of this year, a married person with an income of 2,000 a year will pay income tax above that sum and a single person receiving 800 also will pay income tax for the first time Previously, the exemption was 2,500 for a mar ried person and 1,000 for a single person Ten Per Cent Supertax Added to Regular Levy There was included in the taxing act also an increase in taxes from the previous rates It was provided in the new law that a person receiving 2,000 a year, for example, will pay the old rate of tax and then will add a flat 10 per cent to that total as the amount he must contribute for support of his governDEFENSE TAX William Bruckart, Washington correspondent, makes an interesting critical analysis of the new defense tax He finds that it is basically unsound because the federal treasury receives only part of the money collected According to Bruckart, the entire tax system of this country should be reorganized to eliminate the contradictory levies which are now in effect ment and for building a real national defense Let me show how this 10 per cent added tnn wenlte ewl as showing why I object to, and criticize, it The 10 per cent was added to the socalled nuisance taxestax on admissions, cigarettes, gasoline and a thousand other articles Take cigarettes as an example Popular brands sold in many places at two for a quarter The new price, gen erally, is two for 27 cents But the actual increase in price caused by the tax will be about one and a quarter cents The dealers will get an increase in the price While I say with candor that the dealers get an increase, I am not one who is going to criticize them for it I do not see how any individual or firm could absorb that ad ditional taxeven though it is just oneeighth of a centon every sale that is made He would go broke in a few months So, there is more than the amount of the tax collected as a protection Business Not as Sound At It Wa in 191718 And that is the damnable feature of the excess profits tax During its first application1917, 1918 and 1919every business that had to pay an excess profits tax had to protect its own pocketbook It could not tell in April what its business would be in November, or any other month Its prices had to be scaled upward to bring in enough profit that it would be able to pay the tax, the amount of which it could not forecast These new taxes come at a time when few businesses have any real reserve for a rainy day Ten years of depression has left them with no fat Yet, if we do not have the new taxes, where will our government find itself In respect of the lack of reserve, the business of the country is in quite a different situation than it was in 1918 when the earlier excess profits tax went on Then, business was functioning, making money hand over fist, reaping war profits from before the United States joined the allies against Germany Now, the tax goes on and business is flat on its back There is no use kidding ourselves about the condition In my opinion, any real economic recovery is now definitely off until such a type of tax is altered and the levy applied so that taxpayers will know what tax they must pay each year Tax Structure of Nation Needs Reorganization The laying of these new taxes brings the people of the country face to face with another fact I have been preaching against waste and have been called antiNew Deal because I have criticized the administration for piling up such a huge debtin excess of 45,000,000,000 But I believe a good many folks now are going to realize that Sen Harry Byrd, the Virginia Dem ocrat, was exactly right when he urged that the whole tax structure be gone over and reorganized He wanted to see a sound tax struc ture He surely was right when he said there are contradictory and ridiculous tax levies in effect and they ought to be corrected The condition links directly with my recollection of old Noah Noah went out and spent his money with no thought of the future The present administration went out and borrowed under one excuse or another until the national debt is the great est in the nations historywithout any thought of the future They built privies and raked leaves and constructed unneeded buildings and spent billions in every direction It strikes me that since the administration has emulated old Noah, it ought to wake up and take the advice of some sound thinkers such as Senator Byrd The taxes must be paidyes, in undreamed of amountsbut the taxpayers in the country have a right to demand some system in that taxation Some of these days an understanding of the sour nature of these taxes will permeate down to the last person who eats The politicians have been getting away with the grandest deceit by using hidden taxes taxes you have paid as a part of the price of your purchasefor years I think the end is not far off I firmly believe that the tremendous taxes we are going to have to pay because we played like Noah, the farm hand, will teach a lot of folks a lesson Today, new taxes are upon us in a manner that is harmful We must have those taxes We should have had them five years ago If we had, our debt would not have been so big, so unmanagable It was, and is, Noah all over again We have spent what we had we have borrowed from the earnings and the savings of our children and grand children for playhouse purposes Now, when our nation is viewed by many to be in very real danger, the mess is made complete by a system of taxation which is completely cockeyed Smart Outfits for You and Daughter ITS smart for mother and daughter to dress alikeand heres a dashing sports ensemble suggested by the garb in which two popular movie stars one grownup and one littleromped through a recent comedy Design No 1977B is an identical copy of 1978Bpleated shorts, convertible neckline, pockets and all Each includes a separate, tailored skirt, which transforms the play suit into a spectator sports frock with shirtwaist top Sharkskin, gabardine, gingham and denim are good fabric choices for mother and daughter alike Barbara Bell Pattern No 1977B is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years Size 4 requires 3 yards of 35inch material without nap Barbara Bell Pattern No 1978B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Size 14 32 requires 5 yards of 35inch material without nap Price of patterns, 15 cents each Send order to Always Switch to something youll like 1 MADE BY KELLOGGS IN BATTLE CREEK Mite Upon Mite If thou shouldst lay up a little upon a little, and shouldst do this often, soon would even this become greatHesiod Rained by Gratuities The man who first ruined the Roman people was he who first gave them treats and gratuities Plutarch INSURE FLAVOR OF IUMN KK0 CME JAR LftUUEtS FOR, APEIHCT SEAL CHOICE PRESERVES FOP LESS THAN 2AJAR Afprftd h Gd IJmmki films IwAfc tmtt mtd At HommbtUt StsrcbtijM If your daaltt ctaaot supply yon Mod 204 with your drntafi nunc for TrUl Ptduct of 48 gwKuo PEKO u BJagsi tent prepaid SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr ChJcfcfo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern Pattern No Size Pattern No Size Name Address It Looks as If Brother Tom Was Rubbing It In Three weeks after she started boarding school life, Jessie began to sign her letters home Jessica Father and Mother smiled about it, but it seemed to be a bit too much for her brother Tom So he wrote to her as follows Dear Jessica Daddica and Mummica have gone to visit Aunt Lizzica They have taken Willica and Junica with them Uncle Sammica is buying a new car, but cant decide between a Morrisica and a Jewelica The cowica has had a calfica I was going to call it Nellica, but changed it to Jimica because it is a bullica Your loving brotherica, Tommica PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS United S t J t e s Rubber C o in p J rt y K Poverty Teaches Much Poverty is uncomfortable, as I can testify but nine times out of ten the best thing that can happen to a young man is to be tossed overboard and compelled to sink or swim for himselfJames A Garfield 701 North Michigan Avtan S 25 ffery Alhrtan Hotel e 1,000 oubid ncms Ontf 4 block to hop thoairat, tkopt and batinmu dittziei Clam to lakoboackltaooln fork, Ouitf, clean and oool No parking worrit From Madio tn mrorr room Plannod medal program Cahioria and Dining Boom tarring Harding Jutt Wondmrral Toad sue nUffSOH mTJssz Enough Is Wealth He is rich enough who does not want By Way of Disagreement Agreement exists in disagreementLucan NOTHING LIKE A SLOWBURNING CAMEL FOR IXTRA MliDNISS AND IXTRA FLAVOR THAT IXTRA SMOKJN6 IN CAMELS IS NICE ECONOMY, TOO vJxs4 tin OCT THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWEMUtttlN CAMELS THE CMMETTE Of COSTUOt TOSACCOS fjWcoouttss yPROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmebey Sanitariam RAY M DUFFY M O PiackM Midugaa Office Horn 2i00 to 400 P M 700 to 9x00 P M K McLLUSkLY DENTIST 112 N MickifM Phone flee, 220 Re 12M Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offica Phona 6568 Raaidanc Fhone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 502 Pint NatiosaJ Bank C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MIC a CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Prndaff, MUk PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm 3J a Specialty Phona Pfocknay 19FU DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST AH Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona S9F3 PlnduMy, MJcWemn Ray H Burrell Paul M Bnrrell A J BURRELL 6 SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mf r Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckaey, Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined Clasae Fitted Only Exclusive Option System in tfce City PINCKNEY TAKES CLOSE ONE Pinckney and Gregory have staged a numer of tight soft ball games this year and the contest here last Wednesday night was no exceptionPinckJ ney won 4 to 3 but the result was in oubt up to the time Doc Hendee IUUe the last put out for Pinckney by pulling down Caskeys line drive in the 7th No scores were made until the third when Pinckney scored two runs After N Miller and Dinkel had fanned L Van and C Miller hit safely K Ledwidge hit a long one to deep left which Caskey got hold of tut fahd 10 tufflg 6hto and both runners scored Tn the 4th Gregory scored 3 runs and took the lead Gyp Ferrell led off with a triple C Howlett was safe on an error, Ferrell scoring, Lillywhite singled to right, Dancer walked, D Howlett was safe on an error, two more runs scoring, but Dancer was out at second, Kuhn struck out and L Van threw out Howlett In the 5th Dinkel walked, stole second and third and scored when Collins dropped L Vans fly Pinckneys winning run came in the 6th, when P Singer walked, stole second and scored when Collins drop ped Hendees drive In the 7th Gregory made another threat D How lett flied out to 3rd, Hollis walked and stole second R Howlett drove one to short and it hit Hollis, running to third Caskey ended the game by lining to Hendee Supr Duticmi of thu Criminal Claims Committee presented bill 1 the Board which were allowed at recommended as uppeur by numbers G161 Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Cltums Committee presented bilis to the Board which were allowed ai recommended ai appear by nanioei J,1662 Upon motion of Gartreil whi h was duly supported by Berry Board d Joumed until 130 1J M AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Ross and supported by Wright that the County Treasurer be instructed and authorized to trunster the sum of 5000U from the General Fund to the credit of the Crippled and Afflicted Children ruuil, and alio that the Judge of Probate be authorized to draw orders upon the County Treasurer for the payment ,,t all accounts that bee ie pujuUlu Uil SaJU Uccolilit tarned Upon motion of Raddatz, whn h i w mm mm mm mm w mm J mm 1 n 2 n If J , K f , r t H 5T f f 220 S Mi Ana Arbor, Mich The SWIM Watchmaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watci and Clock Repairing AcroM from Allen Hotel 107 SFourt Ave Ann Arbor, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Flret State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Theo Bahnmiller of Chelsea spent the week end Mr, and Mrs E L Holce Phone 6447 NeurocaJometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheie Bid 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eye Examxmned Glutei Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Pinckney AB R H P0 L Van, 3b 3 1 1 2 C Miller, 2b 3 1 1 2 Ledwidge, If 3 0 1 0 P Singer, 11 2 10 Herdee, rs 3 0 0 2 Wird, c 3 0 15 B Van, U 2 0 0 2 Meyer, cf 2 0 0 2 N Miller, rf 2 0 0 0 Dinkel, p 1 1 0 0 R Howlett, 3b Ciskey, If Collins, cf Fenell, c Gregory AB R 4 4 2 3 H PO Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PUinfield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Lilywhite, lb 3 C Howlett, p 3 Owens, rf 1 Kuhn, rf 2 Dincer, 2b 2 D Howlett, s 3 Hollis, rs 2 iiree base hit Ferrell Struck out by Dinkel 5, Howlett 4 Bases on balls off Dinkel 3, Howlett 2 Umpires Mercane and Young 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 2 6 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 A 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 A 3 0 1 0 0 1 oi 0 0 1 0 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich PINCKNEY WINS 14 STRAIGHT Pinckney soft bailers made it 14 straight victories Sunday when they beat Hamburg 8 to 4 in a benefit jramr played there for Goss,the Hamburg pitcher, who broke his ankle in a previous game Dinkel had Hamburg shutout 8 to 0 up to the last inning when they rallied and scored 4 runs Pinckney found Voss the Hamburg pitcher, difficult and did not score until the 5th when he lost control and walked two men, another got an on an error and Singer cleaned the bases with a hit to center They got 3 Austin, If 2 0 0 2 0 oss, p, 2b 3 0 10 2 Suter, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Two base hit Meyer Struck out by Dinkel 4, Voss 6 Bases on balls off Dinkel 1, Voss 5 Umpires Smith and Friday Haines Stretching for Stardom Most of tbe rising young movie queens spend a lot of time in the gymnasium keeping in the pink of condition for the lVne theyre shooting at Read this ifjtrated article in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Supervisors Proceedings SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES Fan I AB R Singer 44 10 6 1 2 1 R Reason 19 F Haines 6 J Burg 3 M Lavey 3 more next inning on Meyers double G Ward 7 singles by Shirey and C Miller and walk to Dinkel and L Van Their last 2 runs came in the 7th when Meyer, B Van and Ward singled in order Dinkel eased up a little in the 7th and Hamburg got 4 runs on 2 errors a walk and four hits B Van ended the game by throwing out outer Pinckney AB R H PO L Van, 3b 2 0 0 2 C Miller, 2b 3 1 1 0 Ledwidge, If 2 0 0 0 Singer, lb 4 0 18 Hendee, rs 4 0 0 4 Meyer, rf 8 2 3 0 B Van, la 4 1 2 3 K Miller, c 1 0 0 4 Warti, c 2 0 1 0 Shirey ,cf 3 2 1 0 Dinkel, p 2 2 0 0 Hamburg AB R H PO A 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 8 L Hendee 84 12 L VanBlaricum 41 13 K Ledwidge 45 12 D Ledwidge 13 2 B VanBlaricum 83 M Meabon 10 Hulce 7 Darrow 14 C Miller 39 15 E Meyer 37 7 N Miller 31 10 S Dinkel 25 12 M Shirey 27 11 J Lavey H 19 8 2 1 1 9 11 13 14 4 10 3 2 4 11 10 8 6 6 2 Pet 431 421 333 333 333 329 323 317 311 310 303 300 285 285 282 270 258 240 222 222 ChairN V A TEAM WINS The Pinckney N Y A team defeated the Howell Legion team here Tuesday afternoon 5 to 2 This gives them 4 victories in 5 contests play ei Keith Ledwidge and Jack Young wore the Pinckney battery and Francis and Barrett for Howell A i Catcher Barrett of Howell had his B Bennett, c 3 0 0 8 0 j cellar bone broken when he tried to St Charles, cf 8 1 0 1 0 block Ludtke, Pinckney 3rd sacker, M Bennett, cf 1 0 0 0 Clark, lb 3 0 1 8 L Bennett, la 8 1 2 1 C Broegman, 2b, p8 0 0 8 Enury, rs, 2 111 B Broegman, 8b 3 112 from sliding into home in the 5th Lightning struck the home on the George Long farm Monday after0 noon, burning out the electric stove 1 tnd doing other damage JUNE SESSION1940 Monday, June 24, 1940 Pursuant to statute the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened in their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell and upon roll call by the Cleric, the following members were found to be present Brighton TwpHenry T Ross CohoctahCarl Raddatz ConwayRoss J Robb DeerfieldRalph Wiggins GenoaHenry J Itsell Green OakWilliam Duncan HamburgJ Arthur Shehan HandyGeorge Erkhart HartlandRoy Glendening, man Howell TwpFred Berry IaoscoLyle Redinger MarionW B Clark OceolaClyde Hetchler PutnamFrank Bowers TyroneVernon J Wright UnadlllaBarney Roepcke Brighton CityGuv E Pitkin Howell CityW Harry GartreM Moved by Pitkfn and supported by Wright, that the Board adjourn until 130 P M Carried AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Berry and supported by Duncan that the matter of payment of certain bills for the aid of dependent and crippled children, be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 200 P M Carried Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G1829 1834, inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G1S351840, inclusive Upon motion of Wigirins which was duly supported by Berry Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned Roy Glendening John A Hatfznan, Chairman County Clerk Tuesday, June 25, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By the Clerk A resolution from the Benxie Countv Board of Supervisors relative to bidding tn certain lands not sold at the May Tax sale, to the County instead of the State, was read to the Board Moved by Gartrell and supported by Wiggins, that the matter of passing a resolution relatives to the sale of tax delinquent lands at the Kay Tax sale, be made a special order of business for Wednesday at 180 P M Carried 8upr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G18641840 inclusive waa duly supported by Kedmti, Buard adjourned until tomurruw at y 0cluck Approved CuunteraJKied Ruy GlendeimiK John A Hagman, Chairman County Clerk Wednesday, June 26, 1940 Board met, roll called, quurum present The minutes of yesterday d session were read and uppruved aupr Redinger of the Civil Ciaims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers GlSbfj GlS8y inclusive Supr Roepske of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tu the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G18911894 inclusive Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by Bowers, the Board adjourned until 130 P M, AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Robb and supported by Ross that the matter of passing a resolution relative to the sale of certain lands for delinquent taxes at the May sale, be laid on the table until the October session of this Board Carried Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G18981902 inclusive Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G19031906 inclusive Upon motion of Robb, which was duly supported by Gartrell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Countersigned Approved John A Hasniun, Roy Glendening, County Clerk Chairman Thursday, June 27, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Ross and supported by Gartrell that the County Dug Warden be instructed to enforce the Dog Law in the City of Howell, as requested by the City Council, the same as he is required to enforce the law in the rest of the County Carried Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G1999 Supr Duncun of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G19101913 inclusive Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers G19141922 inclusive Upon motion of Redintfer and supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 P, M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numbers G192945 inclusive Supr Roepcke of the Criminal Claims Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed ajj recommended as appear by numbers G19461948 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended as appear by numbers G19491952 inclusive Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Robb Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Countersigned, Approved, John A Hugman, Roy Glendening, County Clerk Chairman Friday, June 28, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Redinger of the Civil Claims Comfnlttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers G1956 1967 inclusive Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G19681971 inclusive Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers G1972 1978 inclusive Moved by Shehan and supported by Gartrell, that the Deputy Sheriff at Hamburg be allowed the sum of 5000 per month for a period of not exceeding three months, beginning July 1, 1940 Carried Upon motion of Eckhart, which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Ross presented the following resolution Your Finance Committee makes the following recommendations 1 That the resolution adopted by the Board, on October 12 1939, rela tive to the transfer of monies from the General Fund to the Direct Relief or Social Welfare funds be continued 2 That the Livingston Countv Board of Social Welfare shall issue necessary checks In payment of bills due the State for medical hospitalization, for cases committed by the Board Such orders to be drawn on the Social Welfare Fund S That said checks shall be given to the County Treasurer who in turn shall send the same to the Auditor General of the State 4 That any funds received by the Social Welfare Board be turned over to the County Treasurer who shtll credit the proper account The Direct Relief Account or the Social Welfare Accounty Ja Signed Henry T Ross, Ross J Robb George Eckhart Committee Moved by Duncan and supported by Bowers that the Resolution be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Redinger, which was duly supported by Bowers, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Countersigned, Approved, John A Haaman, Roy Glendening County Clerk Chairman Saturday, June 2 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum preasnt The minutes of yesterdays aeaaion were read and approved Moved by Ross and supported by Gartrell, that the motion relative to the appoprlation from the Generil Fund to the Crippled and Afflicted Children Fund shall be amended to read 70000 instead of 60000 Carried Supr Raddatx of the Equal utation Committee presented the following report 1 4 j j j j z i j, r I i I mm mm J V Z IJ J J p X J, J, mm J J mm mm i I Jl J W X O f1 iiijj j s x J 4 5 MmecJ by Koss and supported by Gartrell that the County Treasurer be allowed her expenses in attending the annual meeting of the Statt Aiitiiii i,f Touniy Trtasurers alIled Moved by Gartrell arid supported by Kikhan thai the County Clerk be allowed his expenses in attending the annual meeting of the State Asse lation of County Clerks Carried Supr Gartrell of the per diem Committee presented he py roil of the several Supervisors for attendance at the April and June sessions of the Board, and also the pay roll for listing dogs which were allowed as presented The minutes of the day s session were read and approved Ipoii motion of Robb, which was duly supported by Wright Board ad11 nf nTrniun UlMr Countersigned, John A Hugman, County Clerk Approved, Hoy Glendening, Chairman a r xr ii1 vt Jci urs m 1 w x J xi ci insoi,ijii j J Oi 5 l wjlilij, x y yji 3 J mm A HC ZZ Z 11 5 i Z I Piamfield JWU to IMMIIH ci Cm ccuiii x xvc x ii z it7 v j 1 i J r cfci i 0 v x n i w n 1 iciz5ii5iiii , I Oi X J O 1 ,, 4 1 X CT, O X S X U O Z 3 I i r W Um li O J , mm , y J j Z 10 x 1 iJi w ij ic fp rnrnt X Lj V X XmjOJm 1 J i O1 Oi yi it N 5111 Z1, r J r J r i t OCKjtMlJW S J 10 CO U 1 O mm O 2 r C t i wi 1 7 fJ j s 5 io O J Vi C J g mi mj CO pi yi X fj , Si , b be c 5T jo z s 0 i z o b i N as iOOOCC z z z z Z Z Z 3lS x O O Oi w J1 cyi fc MjiWltiSwi 0 x i x i vi z u x w i s 1 i 01 i x O J mm J J S r I I J O X W mm ouuUuaiZj j Z OV mm ii i CH Signed Carl Raddatz, W Jlarry Gartrell, J Arthur Shehan, Vrnon Wright, lialph V Wiggins, 1 iinmittee Moved hy Uerry and supported by Duncan, tlint the report of the Committee mi Eipuilization be acceitil, aloted and placed on file Carried Moved by Berry and supported by Wright, that tins Chairman appoint a Committee of two members, to work with the Dug Warden In building suitable pen for the dogs at the County Dog Inund Carried Committee appointed Uy the Chnirman Stiprs Gartrell and Itsell Moved hy Robb and supported by Ki kliart that the County Treasurer be allowed the usual mini of lKlfMl lor extra clerk filte in copying the delinquent tax rolls for the year lyi Carried liev, and Mrs Swudling entertaintd their daughters, Hazel and family 0111 North Dakota arii Carrie from Kalamazoo part of last week The ice cream social at the church Friday night netted the Ladies Guild Mr ami Mrs Charles Shaw returned from Cheyboygan last Wed nesday after spending a month with hr daughter and family Mis H W Roberts, Mrs Claud Jackson and Mrs Florence R DuttJtt spent Thursday afternoon in liowtll The WattersWainwright reunion will be Sunday, July 21st, at Mrs Fearl Walters and sons Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday on Mr and Mrs Frank Wright in Stockbridge Mrs Mabelle Haker assisted Mrs Will Caskey last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs, Mr Eva Jacobs and Mrs Florence Dutton was a jjuest Sunday of Mr Ceoigp Dutton of Perry Mi and Mrs F K Jauss entertained her daughter, Mr and Mrs Sam Jeer of Toledo over the week end and Mr and Mrs Howard Causs and children Sunday Mrs Sarah Caskey of Stockbridjro called on Mrs Florence Dutton on Wednesday evening Mrs Eva Jacobs spent Friday with Mrs A J Holmes I lie Young peoples Sunday School cas are giving an ice cream social Jiily b at the church, free will of fering will be taken Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were in Ann Arbor Sunday for a birthday dnner at their sou and familys, Mr John Dyer m G G Numbt G18JD Guao GlHIil G1S3U GDS33 GIXW Glsjii G1S37 G 13 lS39 GlMh GlhM GlWa CJlXaU Glhri7 fiss GlhV G18tiJ CTIHGI GlStiJ G1885 G1886 G18K7 G1888 G1889 G189 G1S92 G1894 G1898 G1899 i1900 G1901 G1902 1903 1904 G1905 Gli06 G1909 G1910 G19H G191L G1913 G19M 01915 G1916 G1917 G1918 G1919 G1920 G11921 C,2i G1930 G1931 G193J G1H33 t1931 Gll3 fill3ti G1137 GH3H G1939 G1941 G1941 G1942 G1943 G1944 G194 G1946 G1947 M94X M949 G3 951 G1952 G19, G1957 G19P8 C1959 G1960 G1961 G12 G1963 G1964 G1965 G19W5 G1967 G1968 G1969 G1970 G1971 G1972 G1973 G1974 G197S G1976 Ol977 G1984 Am unt J2IKI 75 300 135 J4 02 750 500 2 25 9 DO 2,0 N I 23d 721 1 75 h 10 220 65X 7 r Name and 1urpose Callaghun Co, subsi riptuaiM Lawyers Coop Pub Co, aubs riptioiirt John it Mar Donald, Ambulance service Jialdwins Drug Store, nuppheH for Judge of Irobale Tom Iats Kood Market, groriirins, i oiituglous dineas 1 H Swart hoiit Soldiers burial Edward Holmes, Livestock Chum ,J H Urowli, J ustice fee 15 P, Miinrn, Livestoi k claim Wrn K Hanson Justice fee Sherman T lin hards, livestm k laim Hubert J Kager, JIISIHC lee Jeorge Wahr sujjltes for Srhool Commissioner American Library Ass n, supplies for School Cummr Ibling Hros,, Mverard Co, supplies for School Conimr Franklin DeKlemo Co supplies for School Cornrn r W I, Grcgoij Son, supplies for tt huol ommr Mrs, Naomi JMiillips, expense account County Agent 30,65 K Alma ihillips, expense account and mileage Irvin J Kennedy, ,uil and Minnie 1orter, stenographer 1 W Goodtiow, siiiplies Panama Carbnn Co, SIJJJJIIHS Ginn Company, siippiis 1etersoFi Co , supplies Peterson Co, supplies Decker, livestock claim M Hose, J ust n e fee Kichiirdsnn, J ust n c fee Joe Kmciske Livestoik Mary MeCluskey, livestock laim White, Jusln e fee Francis L MrCluskey, Inestoi k claim Wheeler Martin Justice fee Mrs Milford Head, livestock claim Frank K Bowers, Justne fee Dedt Jlinrliey Jivestuik claim Ben White, Justin fee 4 1 95 Row How John Frv Jesse Mrs Mrs Hen claim Hoard bill and expense 151,35 fee, prosecuting attorney bti45 loo 2160 3326 270 1406 300 260 230 1440 4000 250 71X1 255 600 260 400 250 GuyGnee, Conners fee 19530 M Mary Knljn Justice fee 270 W II Gardner, livestock claim 760 John Conner, livestock claim 8,00 Frank Bowers Justice fee 260 Kabh Bros West Co, grave markers 1654 Acme Chemical Co supplies for Court House 1800 E K Johnson Son, supplies for County Officers 123 Aldrich Print Shop, printing 500 Aldrich Print Shop, printing 540 Halkrs Hardware, supplies for Dog Warden 34,55 Costella Mfg Co supplies for janitor 2775 W B Gregory Son, supplies 798 Harney Roepcke special committee work 900 Frank E Bowers, special committee work 950 William Duncan, special committee work 700 Fred Berry, special committee work 880 George Ec kharl sperm committee work 800 Ross Hold, special committer work T 540 J Arthur Shehan special committee work 970 W Harry Cartrwll special committee work 500 Ralph Wiggins spe m committee work 900 Vernon Wright, special committee work 750 Henry J Itsell special committee work 530 Roy Glendening special committee work 1960 J Arthur Shehan, special committee work 1260 Car Raddatz, special committee work 1140 Henry T Ross, special committee work 13,90 Ross J Robb, special committee work 625 George Eckhart special committee work 610 Dr L M Snyder, autopsy fee 3000 Don E Knapp photographs for prosecuting attorney 1450 Dr 1 M Brighain, examination by order of prosecuting atty 500 Burton T Street, Justice fee 260 A G Munsell, livestock claim 32150 E E Jeffrey, Justice fee 496 W M Wheeler, livestock claim 3000 Dr V A Lamoreaux, livestock claim 4100 CallHRhan Co, ubsrripttons 1400 850 200 200 200 300 930 610 600 640 640 L C Liverance, ambulance fee Dr D C Stephens, pmf servken at Jail Dr Runnell Hayner, prof Kervires at jail Dr H C Hill, prof services at jail Callajrhan A Co, subscription Fred Berry, special committee George Eckhart, special committee Ralph Wiggins, special committee O Roy Glendening special committee Fred Berry, special committee Melius Hospital, Rabies treatments 26 00 Raymond Harris, livestock claim , 20 00 As her Wylie, Justice fee 2 85 Henry H Wines, Coroners fee 56 40 Livingston nunty Press, printing for County Ottioart 11600 Henry H, Wines, flags for grave markers MIK Mason Publishing Cn, subscriptions 3000 Floyd W Munsell expense account anT mileage 21S ao Guy Borden, expense account and mileage 4422 Melius Hospital, hospital fee examination 1000 County Treasurer Supra pay roll and Mating toga , I 1074 STATE OF MICHIGAN 401267 COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, a S KsrVbS,h Bort o p1 ES ssrELiS, isre IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto t mv K A affixed the Seal of said Court and County thlj iuTdSoJA D IL JOHIJ A HAOMST 0 Offt fftArtftVw WVrWWWWVWVWVWeJWWi 4 lb Wattfattf Diwldl Wednesday, July 17 1940 the home of Mrs Willard Homboun at Riverside Tuesday afternoon, on j August 13, with Mrs Grace Howard appointed to act as chaplain Following the business meeting a game of bunco was played, five tabI les being in play,prize winners were Mrs Joe Basydlo, Mrs, Ben Toralin, Mrs JH Hooker, Mr Harry Le, und Miss Jule A Ball Irs Collum served dainty refreshments Mrs Neophitos Stephanon was hostess at the regular meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home Thursday Account Kindly Call and Settle Same Fri July 1 TEEPLE HARDWARE jujjuwnarjiruinjvwwww SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Ftnait Small Town Theatre Alt Coodlticaad Fri, and Sat, July 1920 TORRID ZONE A Comady Drama with JAMES CACNEY, ANN SHERIDAN, PAT OBRIEN and ANDY DEVINE Naws, Cartoon, Sport Reel afternoon The meeting was in the charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Firman, and opened with singing, Just as I Am and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and by Misa Bessie Hollister Announcement was made of the fall conference ef the Womens Auxiliary of the Diocese of Michigan to be held at Ann Arbor Tuesday and Wednesday, September 17, 18, with Rt Rev Frank W Creighton, S T D of Detroit,Bishop of the Diocese Michigan and Dr David R Covele, I H D of Cincinnati, Ohio member of the National Forward Movement v leaders Communications were read and difI J rent questions discussed It was voted to have the yellow and blue contest again this year, with Mrs Blan che B Pryer and Mrs Ferman as leaders the losers to serve a banquet 11 the winners Mrs Stephanon read Anchorage and The Threshold a, o a letter from her sister from London, England The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Fred Myers on the BP11 farm, Thursday, August 1, with a picnic dinner Sunbeam court, Junior Maccabees not in regular session at IOOF Hall j with Miss Betty Ann Kuchar, the lommander presiding Routine business was transacted golden deeds Financial Statementl3io7SS , Sugar THESE SPECfALS ARE FOR CASH dNLY T5 Lg g 29 119 m Kaf fee Hag Coffee 30 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour lo Pure Cider Vinegar Del Monte Coffee Pure Preserves Any flavor Gold Medal Flour 24 4 c lb Bag 93 7 0z Jar 10 Fruit Coektail Shortening 2S Z5 3 39 Jewell Grapefruit Juiee 46 Oz A Can IB Tomato Juice 460rT fc Can IJ The Puroase of a Butter 29 1 Bananas 4 Lk Sun, MOD, Tue, July 21 22, 23 20 MULE TEAM A Bif Outdoor Drama with WALLACE BEERY, LEO CARR1LLO, ANNE BAXTER, DOUGLAS FOW LEY and NOAH BEERY, JR Cartoon, Robert BanchUy, Fashion Wad, and Thurt, July 2425 DOUBLE FEATURE FREE BLONDE AND 21 A Malodrama with LYNN BAR1, MARY HUGHES and JOAN DAVIS VIVA CISCO KID An Outdoor Drama with CESAR ROMERO JEAN ROGERS and CHRISPIN MARTIN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ATTEND TIGER YANKEE GAME JULY 30TH i The financial statement of a borrower furnishes the basis for an unsecured loan A banker must have sufficient information regarding the assets and liabilities of the loan applicant to enable him to decide with some degree of accuracy the ability of the borrower to re pay, and when and how payment can be made Financial statements should be submitted at regular inter vals, because, like milestones or markers along the road,they indicate the course over which he borrower has come to reach his present financial position Loans are passed on by a loaning committee so facts regarding the loan applicant should be In written form for the use of the committee and for future reference, It is a distinot advantage to a borrow er to furnish important facts in writing to help the banker ev aluate his financial condition AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through tfcin bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK INJ10WELL Man bar Federal Deposit 1 urarv Corporation All De ftoaita lawirad p to 45001 fa each Dopotito CARD OF THANKS tainment committee the following program was presented Poem, Mary Stranborg, What Do You Plant When You Plant a Tree guitar FOIU, Home Sweet Home, Alice Ruth Moore piano solos, Long,Long Ago, Shirley Gray Stepping Stones, Dana Gray poem, Trees, Miss Betty Ann Kuchar song, JeMi Wants Me for a Sunbeam, Ha zel Lear The next meeting zel Lear The meeting closed with the Sunshine March followed by playing various games, and refreshments served The second annual De Wolf family reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, of Hamburg village, with 88 in atten dance from Detroit, Saginaw, Lansing East Lansing, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Howell, South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, Webster and Hamburg, and a guest from Buffalo, New York A business meeting was held with Harry L De Wolf acting as chair man The following officers were elected for 194041 Harry L De Wolf, president, Charles S DeWolf, vice president Albert DeWolf, treas on er Mrs Allen Snow secretary Bernard Reader, Lloyd Fishbeck, Carroll Snow, entertainment com mittee Charles De Wolf, historian The 1941 reunion will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs James DeWolf in Hamburg township, the homestead taken up from the government in 1833 by Jason G De Wolf, the progenitor of the family, the first Sunday in July A pot luck dinner was served on the lawn with f3 seated at the long table The annual school meeting of dis Millers Pkg Cottage Cheese Pure Lard 1 Lbs Club FrankSurtScrd SLICING BOLONGA Oleo ib lbs 10 15 10 for 2 2 25 15 Sunkiet Oranet Head Lettuce PIE ms ram APPLES 3 19 Wax Beans Home Grown lb 5c FRESH PEACHES V X PHONE 3SF3 REASON SONS Wa Rrerva she Rifcht To Limit Quantities LaurenctJ R Queal and family at Mio Miss Eva Wenderlein of Hamburg village will teach in the Hicks district the coming year Two special busses have been chartered for the annual trip of the board of supervisors to Detroit on July 30th to attend a Tiger ball game This year the Yankees will furnish the opposition, and as the Tigers are near the top of the heap at the present time, a sellout for all games in this series is expected The busses will leave the court housa at Howell at 1000 a m, returning about 11 p m Accomodations are still available and the general public is wellome un til the busses are filled Interested persons in the vicinity of Pinckney should contact Frank Bowers for reservations NOTICE St Marys Church will hold their annual Picnic on the village square on Sunday, August 18, Dinner will be served from 12 noon to 3 p m All are invited and there will be plenty for all Ladies of St Marys Parish will sponsor a food sale on the church lawn on this Sunday, July 21st fol lowing the 8 and 10 oclock masses You may procure your needs for the Sunday dinner and weeks supply from our variety stock of home made bvcad, and rolls, Boston Brown bread Home made cake, pies, pickles cottage cheese, eggs, donuts, canned fruit, home made baked beans The following ladies will contrib utc to the St Marys Bake sale on Sunday, July 21 Mrs William Shehan, Mrs Joseph Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr us We wish to express our deep ap preriation to the many neighbors and, trirt No 1 Hamburg township was v, T n friends who so kindly remembered held at the school house in Hamburg 1 ftackble MrsJonn GWC in our time of sorrow village Monday night with Cleo H Gratefully, , Smith, moderator in the chair Of The Russell Bokros Family f ,t ja reports were given by James Petho Sons j Hayner, director and Charles I, Ben j nett, assessor, who reported a balance of 107947 Hamburg CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown to us during our time of sorrow Their kindness will never be forgotten The Albert Shirley Family Mr Peter Gerycz, Mrs Louis Coyle Miss Fannie Monks, Mrs George Clark, Mrs Guy Kuhn, Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs John Hoffman, Mrs, Clarence Stackable, Mrs Eleanor Leiwidge, Mrs Ben White, Mrs Monica McKune, Mrs Louis Shehan, Mrs Walter Petras and family, Mrs Ed Singer, Miss Josephine Harris, Mrs Vincent Young, Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mrs Francis Hornshaw, Mrs Oiville Smith, Mrs Emil Dreyer, Miss Veronica Fohey, Mrs, Guy Kuhn, Mrs Mame Shehan, Mrs Wm Cooper, Mrs Norman White, Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Emma Vollmer, Mrs Ray M Duffy, NOTICE Tfct Village Taxes are now due chaplain Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton and Mrs payable at ray home, 326 Main 3en Torolin, who also reported for 8t ea Tharadaya the Happy Helpers Junior Circle Blanche Martin, I The next meeting will be held at Village Treasurer Mr Smith, who has served on the board for many years, requested tha he not be reelected James Featherly Mrs Addison Collum entertained n, elected to succeed him Mr H the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh Hayner and Mr Bennett have been tfr3 at her home at Strawberry lake I members of the boani for 22 and 23 Tuesday afternoon with 22 in atj vears respectively The teachers for tendance guests being Mrs James 114041 wm be Tracy C Horton of Harkins and Dale Navarre of Ann Howell for the fourth year and Miss Arbor and Mary Jo Kettler of Albio Helen W Wenderlein of Hamburg Mrs Emma Carpenter presented ttT te eleventh year the circle with a pieced quilt, for Miss Margurite Dunning of the which she was given a rising vote of j state Health Department at Sault thanks Reports of the Shiawassee ste Marie and Miss Selma Bandeman county convention were given by j 0f East Lansing have been visiting Eugene Bannerman of Pinckney, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Ben Miss Dunnings parents, Mr and Mrs8 88 Ellen Lishner, daughter of Tomlin E Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs George Lishner of MTR Collum and Miss Viola Pet Mrs Blanche B Pryer is home Miami, Florida were united in martys were appointed quilt ticket com1 from a weeks visit with her son, Ben JJ J v nrttee, Mrs E Clyde Dunning re E Pryer and family and soninlaw ceived the gift box The buainess j and daughter, Mr and Mrs, Edgar G Mayer of Ann Arbor Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters Wanda and Geraldine and Mrs votionals by Mrs Henry M Queal, Stephen Moschina and two sons, , Stephen and Edward, of Dearborn Murphy attended the funeral CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Must a Fresh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Works i LISHNER BANNERMAN Mr Arthur Bannerman, son of NNHHiiiiiiumiiiunutiiiiiiimiHiniiniiHHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHMiiuiihiiinn We Carry Lrctic Ice Cream i mtting was in charge of Mrs H A Lee, the president and opened with sriing Blest Be the Tie and de riage Wednesday morning, at the Congl parsonage Rev John McLueas officiated The young couple were unattendedMr and Mrs Bannerman will make their home on the Flint off farm at Rash Lake, spent the week end with Mrs Bells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and r and Mrs Herbert Walker spent of Monsignor Doyle at Detroit Wed nesday Bom to Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr Norine Kuhn of Detroit on Toes j THE BEST MADE VANILLA, BUTTER PECAN, CHERRY GLO, FUDGE ROYAL CHOCOLATE AND ORANGE SHERBET ARCTIC PINT PACKAGES AT CADILLAC PINT PACKAGES AT 1 3 HAND PACKED PINT PACKAGE AT 25 17cl 25 Kennedy sDrugStore the week end with Mr Queals son, j day, July 16, a girlmm mmm 5 T RjpP 1 , ji, uij Pjpi,LJ Dispatch Wednesday July 17 1940 IB gff I, fin1 CASH SPECIALS 1 Dispatch FRISAT, July 19, Jr ly 20 SUGAR 10 Lbs 48c Oxydol High Test 2 Lge Pkgs 37c Fancy Red Salmon Lge Can 25c lb 21c i Lbs Chase Sanborn Coffee Oleo Best Quality 2 Crisco 3 Lb Can Gold Medal Flour 24 Vt Lb Bag Tfeet Lunch Meat Delicious Table King9 Dill Pickels Qt Bisquick Lge Pkg Kelloggs Corn Flakes Z Lge Pkg Green White Coffee Lb Mustard, Table King Qt SunRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Tomatoes Facy Pack 3 No 2 Cans Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21c FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c Chocolate Drops Lb 1Qc Entered at the Postofcfice ,vv at Pinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Wilbur Kisee of IeUoi V,ited relatives here last week Michael Carr of Detroit 1 viiting at the home of Mr and Mi K J Carr Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell walled wn Mrs Nciliy Kry,un SPECIALS For This Week THREE 25c TUBES LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE FOR TV c TMBC PAI MOl 1VF SHAVE CREAM FOR 19c 47c 90c 25c 15c 28c 19c 20c 14c 15c 25c 2 Kennedys Gen Store 17 rii its CD PHONE 23F3 WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney day Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs Krma Lewis Russell Read, of Pittsburg, Pa, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs IJoris Read Viliam Jeffreys is remodeling and finishing Oscar Becks home on Putnam Street Miss Frances Messerschmidt of Dtxter was the guest of Miss Hetty Isliam Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Hungate of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Leona Ruth Campbell is spending some time with Mr and Mrs Fred Crmpbell in Detroit Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Walter MacPeek, boy scout head of this district, was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday Mr and Mrs Will Kuler and Mrs Morley Reynolds spent several days last week in Traverse City Ambrose Eichman and sister, Dolores of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Clare Miller is redecorating the house he purchased of Floyd Weeks, piepnratory to moving into it Roland Singer has drawn lumber to a lot opposite the St Marys cemetery and will build a house there Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon S Sunday guesits of Mrs Fred Howman were Mr and Mrs S J Aschenbrtnner and daughter, Barbara of Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter were Sunday dinner guct, of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite of near Gregory C E Bucher is making good progiss in remodeling his new home on t Stuart St Jack Ketchum of PatterEugene Mann spent the week end j son Lake is the contractor Mildred Bowman returned Saturday night from Battl Creek where she has been helping care for Mrs Fannie Bowman The marriage bans of Bert Martin of California and Miss Elizabeth Spears of Pinckney were announced Jium St Marys Church Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck, Mr ani Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, and Norma Darrow visit ed the Detroit Zoo last Thursday Miss Pauline McLucas has return with Beth 49 33 TWO 25c TUBES PALMOLIVE BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM FOR 33c 29 TWO 20c TUBES COLGATES TOOTH PASTE FOR ONE 50c TUBE BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM, ONE NEW 50c CLOG PROOF GEM RAZOR AND 5 BLADES FOR CQ Kennedy Drug Store w x i Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Station WE DELIVEP led on I in Lansing yT Desmond Ledwidge spent the week i nom end in Detroit Lrwin Mann of Detroit ca Gene Mann Friday Mrs Wm Bellfranz was in Ann Arbor a couple of days last week Miss Eva Melvin will teach in the i Kolden district near Brighton this fall Mrs Ben White and Mrs Norman White were in Howell Monday afternoon Miss Josephine Culhane of Flint i od from a two weeks visit called on Pinckney friends last week fnencjs at Columbiaville Miss STOCK POOD Coops, Chop ans Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE 9B PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH I Tuesday j George Peck of Chelsea spent a couple of days this week with Larry iHulce Mrs Weltha Vail spent the week end with Mrs Helen Driver and family at Lansing Mrs Burt Daller was hostess to her Five Hundred Club at a one oCom Fountain Service Fresh Fraits and Vegetables Toacco Gentile clock luncheon Thursday Miss Denise Ledwidge is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough at Detroit Cora Webb of Detroit and Gene Mann visited Mrs Edna Webb at the Beyer Hospital, Ypsilanti Thursday M E Darrow and wife were the Monday callers at the home of Rev and Mrs W H Simmons in Brighton Miss Dolores Eichman, Leo Haydes and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason The Jolly Dozen, Five Hundred Ciub were guests of Sheriff Kennedy and wife at a six oclock dinner on Saturday evening Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, of Jackson were Sunday callers at the homes of Mrs Maria Dinkel and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mi and Mrs Will Shehan had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests, the Misses Loretta, Ei McNally of that place is her house guest Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were Mr and Mrs Clarence Alley and son, Erwin, and Mi, and Mrs Joseph Lorett of Dexto Week end guests at the John Chambers Kome were Mr and Mrs WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt W H MEYER Cienn Planck and family of Detroit, UHI Mrs Florence Hunt of Whittier, California Mrs J A Caldwell Bailey of Ann , Arbor is now located at her cottage , at Portage Lake for the summer and I will be pleased to see her old Pinck ney friends Stanley Dinkel, Lloyd Hendee, Mrs John Hornshaw and Miss Veronica Fohey were in Howell last week on Monday as witnesses in the law suit of Axie Randall vs Albert Race Joe Gates was attorney for Randall and Martin Lavan for Race Don Spears, Deputy Sheriff Mur1 ray Kennedy and Arlo Wasson of i Gregory were witnesses in Detroit on I Monday at the trial of John Bellamo I accused of robbing the Spears and I Wasson oil stations last May i Mi and Mrs Clarence Pieffer and Mi iturday Mary Margaret Clark Jackson pent in Vr Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Howell Friday Hendee, Paul Mille Marilyn were in Jack VI m Mr Jay Prigham of Gra spending the week at the tin home M Lake John and Mrs Henry Palmer of Detiot were Sunday guests of Miss Te ie ireen Mbs Marjorie Stewart of Detroit was a week end guet of Mr and Mr Ross Read Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of 1Hr,t thf weck end with Mr Mis A L Nisbctt Mrs W and daught m Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson fror Statf Sanitarium called On his folk Saturday Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Wak do litmus were in Ann Arbor one da last week Mr and Mrs Waldo Tifrnus called to Williamston on account of his mothers death Cordon Hester and wife of Detroit and Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy Thursday Mrs P C Daller hostess to her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon Thursday JVrt Van Horn of Howell was a j Sunday caller at the home of Mr ind Mrs Will Mercer, children, Carol, 13, Clarence, 10, Saturday evening callers at the and Larry, 6, together with Mrs Will Shehan home were Miss Sarah IveitEman of Milwaukee were visitors , Conner, Albin Pfau and wife of at the home of Chas C McGregor Howell on their tour of Michigan and Canado Mrs Russel Bokros and daughter Irere, and Miss Roumania Shirey ken, Marv Lou, Nancy, Pat and Rae and Ronald, Jimmy and Jerry Roche w in Pont,ac and Lou Wilson, all of Lansing The afternoon callers were Russell West and wife, Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen and son of Ann Arbor The following from this section took the 4H boat trip to Lake Huron Monday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, KHiel Meyer, Jean Meyer, Cyrus AtLee ,, Edward Drost, Mary Verna Howard, Miss Eva Melvin, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, Fred Burgess, Ruth Nash, Martin Ritter, Jr, and J Thomas Perkowski Mr and Mrs Rottenburg and her daughter, Evelyn were Sunday after noon callers at the home of Russell Bokros and family Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, daughter Loretta, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner and children speit the week Miss Margaret Curlett of the state hgliway dept of Lansing is spending the week at her home here L W Hoff and wife and Mr and Mrs Nelson of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff In the Regal Lily Bed in Nellie Gardners Garden, there is one stalk that stands five feet high and has 17 lilif on it Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Henry Johnson and Eleanor, attended the funeral of Mrs Titmus of Williniston Mi and Mrs Charles Gark called on Mr and Mrs Dan Driver at Dexi Hartley, Megan at their cottage at HiLand lake , Francis She Mrs Clinton has sold her home in I Mrs Charles Bull is, Mrs Arthur Detroit and is building a house nearifinllis and daughter attended Mrs Reginald Shafer entertained the members of her Contract Rridge Cnh at a one oclock luncheon last wV Tuesday Pecent guests of Mr nnd Mrs H T Doolittle were Mr and Mrs H Jtrr ,ast Wednesday evening P Henderson, Mr and Mrs Leo Kel1 Mrs Huh Doolittle and the Misslv nnd son, James, of Mason f s Fannie Monks and Nelli Gard Mr and Mrs Harn Rose of Ann ,,f,r called on friends at Joaelyn A Lor visited Mr and Mrs Claude Ike Sunday afternoon Reason last Monday evening Leo i r ani Mrs A W Vmee and Chringer and wife of Brighton wereMan1v of Byron were Sunday visit Wrdnesdav evening guests ors at tne Jess Richardson home Dr and Mrs A J McGrefror and mis son of Rrijrhton were Sunday supper Woodward and the 12 mile road near cePaneous shower at the home of cts Mr and Mrs Will Mercer the Church of the Little Flower, Mr Mrs Henry Howlett in Gregory on Their daughter, Ann, returned homo and Mrs Ralph Gardner are also Thvvsday, honoring Mrs Clifford building one there Howl eta, v with them after a weaks visit with her grandparents, if Nk 1 Coo as a TRUCKLOAD OF ICE J this inexpensive pacfaiqe, unit air conditioner Heres modern magic as amazing as Aladdins lampan attractive, compact cabinet, only 3 inches highcontaining the cool ing 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, filtered air is circulated to every part of the room Windows can be kept closed Street noises are shut ouL Dust, dirt, and pollen are removed Sweltering heat and humidity are replaced by cool, clean, bracing airas crisp and invigorating as a breeze from a mountain top On the hottest summer days, one of these package unit air conditioners will furnish 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 t it with you Prices start at about 130 11 a unit for a jmall bedroom or office Any air conditioning dealer will give you full information about these lowcost room coolers Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not seli or install this equipment STATE OF MICHIGAN Fmcfacy Pupatcb Wednesday July 17, 1940 T STATE OK MICHIGAN Th Probata of Court for the Livingston County The Probate Court for the County Livingston of Lyons, At a session of said Court, held et the Probate Office in the City of Hovell, in said County, on the 2th day of June, A D 19 40 Present Hon Willis L Juage of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred Taylor, Deceased Howard E Marsha having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance hereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Ordered, That the 22nd day of July, A D lt40, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Irrhalc Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said pettion It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by nnv Hfwcll in said County, on the 28th dv of June, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jiidc of Probate In thr Matter of the Estate of Kucme H Gallup, Deceased iinward E Marshall having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of July, A D 1940, at ten oclock , in the forenoon, at said Probate Oficp, l,o and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said acj roint and hearing said petition STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN lMJ, should not take place CHANCERY Si rice the conservation dept has Owight W Wegener and Florence A lmiful the removal of sand from Wegener, his wife, i ukr Michigan between Muskegon Plaintiffs, ur,d intehall to periods before May V8 1 nl after Labor Day no leases Henry G Hush, George Jewett, by dedging companies have been James Smith, Levi D Smith, Burr R sought 150 residents protested be Smith, Robert M Stansbury, Charles j cvuse of the noise and smoke made W Hays, Paschall P Wheeler, andbv sandsuckers their unknown heirs, devisees, lega The new Drayton Plains fish is likely to occur When the gain is IJJIIIIIIlllltllllllllllllillI1I1ILUI1111IIIIIIIinlllllllillllllllIII11IU1 1HJUtillIlt4IIIIII only in trespass control such dedicatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10 day of Juse 1940 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able ifter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside,or whether the title, interest,claim,lein,possible right, of these lefendants have been assigned to any o her person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the saiddefendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for the plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above nawed defendants and their unknown heivdevuees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be ente ei herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of hatchery will be dedicated on July Mth The program includes fly and bait casting, and pistol tournaments, irhtrr jjlraat and mp sheeting eon r tets The hatchery has an annual capacity of five million blue gills and huf a million bass Increased price of crude oil has simulated drilling for oil in 39 ctunties By June 30, 587 permits had been issued However oil production has declined from 65,905 birrels in January to 56,625 in last Mav j Own Your I Own Home Payments Less Than 30 a Month 11 Vlttt Our Beautiful Moflel Horn New Under Construction at Flint Road Grand River Open All Day Tomorrow NEIGHBORING NOTES A serious fire discovered in the Webberville stockyards was extinguished by the fire dept before any d mage was done, last week Sunday Apple maggots have been discovered in orchards near Stockbridge Trese worms are also called railroad worms and appear in large numbers in orchards Arsenical sjiays twice in ten days will destroy these pests The Clinton Woolen Mills are working on a 75,000 yards order for the United States navy uniforms Delinquent tax collections boosted the balance in the Dexter school tieasury from 700 to 2000 this year The Corsaut Hospital at Mason hns been enlarged by finishing of the third floor This provides a delivery roiirj, baby ward and a six capacity j Built To Rigid F H A Standard Designed by Leading Architect Monthly Payments Leu Than Rent 510 Down Payment or No Down 2 Payment on Your Lot S No Service Charge of Any Kind for S Obtaining Mortgage ASK TO SEE OUR LARGE BOOK SOF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS lO C Williams 321 W MAIN ST BRIGHTON PHONE 358 them I It is further ordered that the plain, bedroom tiffs cause this order to be publish The Stockbridge Fire Dept are ed within forty days in the Pinckney sponsoring two Sports Days on July Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub1 3 and August 1st lished and circulating in said Coun The Stockbridge village council , once in each week for at least I has appointed Ray Hardt, building six successive weeks j inspector and all who wish to build J B Munselljr J in Stockbridge must have their plans Circuit Court Commissioner, Living pused on by him ton County, Michigan A true copy Tohn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled Complete Information Without Any 2 Obligation on Your Part uiiiiiiiniiHiniiniiiininuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiini and i brought to quiet title to the tri ,ollowing described lands, located in he Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, nd more particularly described as ffllmvs, towit All that part of the southeast quar73 jo jsynnb s0Aunos oqi jo JO ion fourteen 14 lying south and ast of highway the west two rods in vidth of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twentyhrec 23 and all that part of the s half of the northwest quarter of Section twentythree 23 lying north of right of way of Michigan Vir Line Railroad excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows beginning at the intersection of the north line of said ailroad right of way with the west I line of said east half of the north west quarter thence east eight S rods thence north four rods thence wast eight rods thence south four ods to the place of beginning All in Township one 1 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinKle, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan I Jack Word, a showman who has J been putting on a show two nights j a week at the Silver Bell dance hall suit involves ir Fowlerville died in his house ei there Wednesday Hazen Smith, editor of the South Lynn Herald has been appointed a city commissioner there to replace Aithur Ciarlick who has moved to Farmington carload of western horses was uno,ded at South Lyon one day last vok They were shipped from Fort Wnith, Texas, to a dude ranch near Plymouth For the first time in history South Lyon has a population of over 1000 The 1040 census gives it 1017 In 1030 it had 884 Brighton has a supervised playjj und project in operation this year Brighton had a regular old fashioned school meeting with 150 present The salary of the board of education members was reduced from 400 a year to 200 The effort to give Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney e at Supt Frye, Raymond Grables and brother, Thomas, who died at City The big Farmers picnic will b Whilmore Lake on August 23 A number of horses in this vicinity will be in the races at Stockbridge July 30, 31, and August 1 Mrs Harrison Shelps of Pinckney has been adjudged insane by Judge Fishbeck and taken to Pontiac A little son of R M Glenn fell from a cherry tree last Thursday and broke his arm Mrs J M Kearney, Mrs Ed Kearney and daughter returned here Sunday after visiting Howell friends At the annual school Monday night F A Sigler was re NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 21, 1915 Rural Route No 4 Pinckney will be discontinued on August 1st and the route divided among the other three Aubrey Gilchrist will be out out of a job for a short time Marion Reason drove a herd of 204 cattle from Wayne to Pinckney the first of the week W A Havens of Stockbridge has rented space in Mayers drug store to repair watches and clocks meeting on ni aves Jackson is helping 1Iiam Ledwidge get up his hay cected to the school board Dr E F Shaw and wife have Dale Bemis, the discharged teachers, i vote of confidence failed Louis , Herbst was reelected to the board lnioved to Wilhamaton where he will ad Charles Clark to succeed Robert I practice medicine R C Auld has been appointed a cattle judge at the Ohio State Fair The queerest character in LivingCONSERVATION DEPT NOTES A a session of said Court, held ax the Probate Offcie in the City of A 22,000 improvement program at Walter J Hays Park, Jackson, employing 50 men from WPA rolls is reported Lrland The Howell Red Cross has started a sewing room for European war refugees in the mechanical drawing ivnm of the Howell high school The annual picnic of St Josephs ennch of Dexter will be held on the hy trade and has set UP yards of church grounds, Sunday, August nj Horace A Greeleys hierglyphics Manv bumper hav crops have been He sPends h,s 11 m the Poor Emmett Farrell and son ihouse and h,s substance is whiskey Born to Louis Monks and wife on Julj 18, a girl Hazen Smith has won the distinction of representing Livingston coun ty at the Michigan State Fair at Detroit this year This goes to the 8th grade student having the highest are ston county is Sam Wooster, who has stlndinS n the county Hazen and his teacher, Miss Eva Docking, to be congratulated Howell citizens have ordered seen the wheels of time go around for nearly 90 years He is a printer now underway Parking facilities will b doubled, electric outlets for trailer camps installed, additional tables and benches built and two ball diamonds laid out Shrubs are being planted along maiT, highways to beautify them Lake Superior is the largest fresh water body in the world Michigan hrs 402 miles of frontage on this lake There are thousands of acres of blueberries in northern Michigan which may be had for the picking The fears that boys enlisting in thp CCC may be transferred to the nrroy are without foundation accord ig to George Young, Michigan CCr nf Webster claim a record crop Tiey have already drawn 114 loads to 5 inhabitat Hr is a walking encyclopedia of political information which he exchanges Jefferson, S D, who have been pair of grey squirrels the court house lawn Mrs Kate Brown of Thomopolis, Wyoming and Mrs Fred Melvin of and have 23 acres to put up yetThisfor wet ood8 for the two farms they Dexter Leader operate NOTES of 50 YEARS Dispatch of July 17, 1890 The jury in the case of the drowning of Samuel and Walter Johnson in the Huron river near Brighton brought in a verdict of accidental drowning The two wer swimming near the brick yard and were in the water 10 hours being found The hay on the square has been Will Caldwell is clerking in Teeple nnd Caldwells store Six new street lights have installed in the village A company of Fowlerville citizens Harry H in the races at Stockbridge spending a week here have returned home i Mrs Emma Brown and daughter, Mable, are moving to Ann Arbor Gov Woodbridge N Ferris has designated August 20 as Tuberculosis Day before The Chatauqufe committee are on beensold to A B Green for 450 George Bullis has entered his horse are camping at the Bluffs, Portafre Lake A little daughter of E G Fish fell h is further Ordred, That pub1 director He states No boy under 21 nni broke an arm while playing one house at Plainfield notice thereof be given by publl ear old can be inducted into the Puv crion of a copy of this order, for arruv without his parents consent lication of a copy of this order, for trri tbre successive weeks previous tosaid dav of hearing, in the Pinckney and pheasants killed by hunters in aid day or heannc, in te PirkYiv ri AJ , u , Dt patch, a newspaper printed DwpAtch, newspaper printed and covnty Circulated in said A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cekutia Parshal, of Prooate circulated in said County A true copy WilHs 1, Lyons, Judge of Probate Colestia Parshall, Register of Probety While and and lfSfl than in 1938, more grouse, j woodcock, raceoonmuskrats and othcr rnimals were taken in Some hikers carry a raw onion their wo uth to quench thirst Lands should be dedicated as wildlife sanctuaries and closed to hunting day last week The South Lyon Furniture Co will furnish seats for the new M E church at Howell Two wagoy, loads of gypsies and a couple of bears were in town last j Wednesday ccording to the 1890 census ell has a population of 2,386 a the road every day now selling tickets for the three day entertainment to be held here Bert and Robert Martin visited reDickinson and Slayton are running, latives in Howell Sunday a neat market at Gregory Rev R E Bachus of ColumbiaDavid Roberts is building a newMe spent Monday evening with j Rev J M McLucas and family home I Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and John Fulmer died at his near Plainfield Sunday Burial was daughter Norma Jean and Miss BesAc How at Williamsville under the direction of Masonic and Odd Fellow orders Dr McCocmick has located at Parkers Corners, cie Swarthout spent Sunday afterin Detroit Rev R E Bachus of Columbiarille and Mrs Millie Bowman called on Mr and Mrs Clare Boucher on Mrs Roy Hannett who recently Monday afternoon underwent an operation at U of Mi The Misses Roberta and Marion Ho pital, Ann Arbor, has so far re Shiiley vtafted relatives at Traverse gnin of 292 over 1880 James Markey has gone to Bun covered as to be able to get around City last week and attended their I orly when a gain in game abundance Ver Hill to attend the funeral of his in a wheel chair godfathers birthdayThe Pinckney Dispatch Vegetable Symphony Tea Towels Motif D ADISHES, carrots and onions in fact the whole vegetable garden has been worked up into delectable tea towel motifs Bright cross stitch borders frame these seven corner designs, and a clever idea is illustrated suggesting the use of vegetable motifs on an apron From hot iron transfer Z9194, 15 cents, you receive the tea towel motifs and the apron designs Any of the tea towel motifs could be made up into a panholder to make a complete kitchen set Send order to AUNT MARTHA Bos 1MW Kaasas City, Mo Enclose 18 cents or each pattern deaired Pattern No Name Address AROUND THE HOUSE To keep bread in the best condition store in a clean, wellaired, covered, ventilated container and keep in a cool place A slice of lemon in the water in which clothes are boiled will make them whiter For added flavor, spread your cake with peanut butter before frosting it Pomanders, oranges stuck with cloves, will scent dresser drawers and clothes closets Wash the leaves of a rubber plant with warm water and castile soapsuds When dry, rub each leaf with a cloth wet in olive oil Try adding a few raisins to the dumplings you serve with stews REAL SEVERE CASES OF ITCHY, BLOTCHY SKIN TROUBLES Heres Extra Strong Htlpl No matter what youve tried without success for those humiliating pimples, blemishes due to external causeheres a marvelously effective doctors for inulapowerfully soothing EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO, tested and proven which quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help Nature promote FAST healing 80 yean continuous success Praised from coast to coast First trial of EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO convinces Any drug store Think, Then Work Work hard but before you begin to work, think out your plans carefully Think, then workVan Am burgh V Common Sense Abont Constipation A doctor would tell you that the best thing to do with constipation is get at it cause That way you dont have to endure it first and try to cure it afterwardyou can avoid having it Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause if you eat the superrefined foods most people do Most likely you dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean a lot of food It means a ktnd of food that isnt consumed in the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass In the intestines , , t If this is what you lack, try crisp crunchy Kelloggs AllBran for breakfast It contains Just the bulk you need Eat AllBran often, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition la chronic, it Is vise to consult a physician Bizarre, GypsyLike Prints For Play Clothes for Summer By CHERIE NICHOLAS WNUO 40 SelfDeeeptkm No man was ever so much deceived by another as by himself Greville Miserable with backache WHEN kkfatyt function badly md Wye softer a nagging oscfcKM, wH AxzifttJN, bumtog, scanty or too Rswent urination end gating p tt ifaM, when you feel tirod, nervosa,, allipstt use Deesi Plw Deeat art tsptdslly for poorly working kidneys Millions of boss aw vtad ovary yaw They art roeoav ended the country over Ask yet DOAN SPILLS T E WANT color We want col or Thats the idea when it comes to the spectacular prints for play clothes now making beaches, tennis courts, golf grounds and all places of outdoor sports a scene of mad, riotous, eyethrilling color this summer So when you buy play clothes dont stint on color whatever you do Especially in the matter of gay cotton prints go as gypsylike as you please in choosing bizarre ef fects It is a foregone conclusion that you will be wearing slacks during the active hours of a summer day The latest thing is to top your welltailored slacks with a blouse made of cotton or linen print that fairly dazzles the eye with the daring of its coloring and patterning Just such is the blouse that dramatizes the slacks costume to the left in the illustration It is of a vividly colorful cotton print that typically ex presses the mood that prints for play clothes are in this summer A new vogue has sprung up this season, one that is taking the young set by storm Its the skirt that is made of print just as gypsylike in color and motif as you can find And be assured you will have no difficulty in getting these prints bold in color and daring in patterning The prints mostly talked about and featured for sportswear and casual dress take their cue from the gay cottons of native South Sea Islanders, and from the garish picturesque cottons that make a gypsy camp look like one vast kaleidoscope However, do not for a moment think that these fascinating cotton prints keep within the confines of beaches and playgrounds, country highways and byways Fact is for a party frock you will be doing the fashionwise thing if you dine and dance in a gypsy print skirt full at the waistline and swirling a manyyardround floorlength hemline Wear with this the daintiest, most appealingly feminine lacetrimmed, finely tucked sheer white bfetiste blouse you can find in the shops and beholdyour most beloved party frock Note how the fashionwise maiden centered in the picture carries out the idea of a gay print skirt topped with a contrast blouse If you feel the urge for a twopiece that enters into the spirit of a joyous summer afternoon, here is the answer In this instance a softthroated blouse of dullsurfaced black silk crepe tops off a flared short skirt of pink and black print The natural waistline is finished with a sash of the print which ties at the front, while a touch of the same fabric relieves the neckline Her gay chapeau of pink straw braid has a rose and a veiling trim Informality in dress is the keynote sounded throughout vacation plots, more so than ever this summer However, it is a formality that is utterly sophisticated with a view to achieving the picturesque Famous as a winter resort but equally as popular with summer vacationists Sun Valley is becoming a mecca for funloving fashionables Here one sees outing apparel that is the last word in chic and charm A noteworthy example of the style that flourishes out in this rugged Idaho country is the perfect ly charming costume to the right in the group pictured An exceptionally handsome rayon print in steelhead gray takes its name from the steelhead trout that abound in the area and challenger white fashions the graceful trousers The blouse is in chartreuse It has an attached hood lined with the gray and white print which again emphasizes the outstanding importance of hoods throughout the entire program of fashion this summer Released by Western Newspaper Union Use Beading You will need a bodkin this season for the reason that beading, regular oldfashioned beading like our grandmothers bought by the yards and yards is in style again and only a bodkin can lend first aid in threading wee baby ribbon in and out of lengths and lengths of beading But its worth it, this tedious task of running ribbons in and out as shown in the picture The dress pictured is of exquisitely eyelet embroidered sheer Long Silk Coats In Navy or Black You will find one of the new fashionable long softly tailored silk coats either navy or black a most happy possrssW They are ever so stylish this summer worn with lingerie collars and cuffs Neat White Prints With Single Color You can tell they are new the moment you see them Its this sea sons prints that have a white ground with a colored, rather demure little figure, also vice versa the prints that have backgrounds in lovely colors with the conventional modest patterning either in white or a contrasting color Prints with gray grounds are especially good this season, most often with white figures or polka dots but even more effective when motifs in soft green or yellow are printed on the gray Mint green for a background with neat designs in white or light beige tells the new print message and as browns with white or ivory or henna tones there is no limit to this color trend in prints It is the neat patterned prints of this character that designers are making up into redingote and bolero suits as well as the jacket suits that have pleated skirts and long torso lines Fishnet Ensemble Popular on Beach Fishnet, the good oldfashioned kind, is a favorite fabric for many of this seasons beach and playtime accessories One smart set shown by a Hollywood designer consists of a knotted turban of net and an enormous net handbag shaped like a reticule and lined with oiled silk The bag is especially good for the beach, for its oiled silk lining makes it possible to carry even a wet bathing suit, towel or cap in it Theres a buttoned pocket on one side tor makeup, money and other incidentals rOP SEW 4 Ruth wyeth Spears e3 CO MANY of you have written me letters of appreciation about the new SEWING BOOK 5 that I want to thank you all here at one time In Book 1 is sketched and described methods of making slip covers, curtains, bedspreads, dressing tables and other things for the house Next came Book 2 with gifts, novelties and a glossary of embroidery stitches Then, in Book 3, i began to share with you some of the human interest side of this fascinating job of mine, and to tell you about the adventures of many clever women who make the things that they want for their homessometimes from almost nothing There were more of these adventures in Book 4, and there are still more in Book 5 There is nothing that pleases me so much as when you tell me that my sketches are so clear that you can see at a glance how to make things I am glad that everything needed is in todays sketch about this remodeled washstand because I have used up all my space now and the frill around the top shelf is five inches deep Books are 10 cents each Send order to KoolAd MAMS 2 QUARTS , FREEI3 OftCUSi Beward of Search Attempt the end and never stand to doubt nothings so hard, but search will find it outHerrick may affect the Hsart On trapped In tba itomach or gullet mar act like a hairtrigger on tha haart At the flrat alga of dtatraat mart men and woman depend on Bail aa Tablet to t gaa frea Noluativa bat made of the tftcftacting mrflMnrf known for acid indigeadon If the FIRST DOSE doesnt Bellana better retoi MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclou 10 cent for each book ordered Name Address M ASK ME O AaiwfAar TmTTT17rt S Ottering Information ANOTH ER I on Various Subjects The Quetions 1 What is the Alhambra 2 How does the ostrich defend itself 3 According to the Homeric legend, who devised the wooden horse stratagem that brought about the capture of Troy 4 Why are golf balls dimpled instead of smooth 5 What was the first ship to carry the American flag around the world 6 What is meant by O temporal O mores 7 How many different types of crosses are used in Christian architecture, art and ceremonies 8 Is a kangaroo born helpless The AriMWers 1 A Spanish palace the fortress of Moorish kings at Granada 2 By its powerful kicks 3 Odysseus 4 A dimpled ball flies farther and straighter than a smooth one, having a greater hold on the air while traveling through it 5 The Columbia, commanded by Capt Robert Gray 1787 6 Oh the times Oh the manners Alas for the times Alas for the manners Words spoken by Cicero 7 Approximately 50 8 Yes, it is born blind, is only an inch long, weighing but a frac tion of an ounce Different Tongues There is as much difference between wise and foolish tongues as between the hands of a clock the one goes 12 times as fast, but the other signifies 12 times as muchWilliam Feather bottle to at nod rwoeln DOUBLE stoat Back Sfe Common Line The craving for sympathy is the common boundaryline between joy and sorrow MIDDLE ACT WOMQL BBBBBBBBBBV Thousands hart fOOa smiling thru this tryIn time by taking Pfnkhams famous for hatpins f etnaW func tional trouble Tn ill LYLHA L nNKHJUrS lYEGETUU COMPOUND Health and Sense Good health and good sense are two of lifes greatest blessings Is yoir child a NOSE PICKER It may be just a nasty habit, but sometimes now picking la a alga of something nastier It may mean that your child has round wormsespecially if there are other symptom, such ad fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless Bleep and itching in certain parts Many mothers dont realize how easy it Is to catch this dreadful Infection and how many children have it If you even suspect that your child has round worms, get JAYNE S VERMIFUGE riht awayl Drive out those ugly, crawling things before they can grow and cause serious distress JAYNE3 VERMIFUGE is the best known worm expellant in America It is backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNE S VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet ft tastes good and acta gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms It works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIFUGEatanydrugstore FREE Valuable medical book Worms Living Inside I You Write to Dept Ml Dr D Jay no 4 Son, 2 Vine St, Philadelphia Flaming Friendship Friendship that flames goes out in a flashProverb HERES GOOD NEWS JUST THINK ste TIRES AS LOW AS AND YOUR J OLD TIRE k WHY take a chance on tires that do not carry the maker name or guarantee when you can now get the extra safety and long mileage of Firestone patented construction features at prices as low or lower than offbrand tires of unknown quality rettoittcoirvoY , i mm wJfo 47SM1S USJt17 64 AND YOUI OLD TTU COMPARE QUALITY PRICE GUARANTEE LIFETIME GUARANTEE EVERY Firestone Tire carries a written lifetime guaranteenot limited to twelve months, or eighteen months, or twentyfour months, but for the full life I of the tire, without time or mileage limit Tirtstott STANDARD TIRES UIUMS IMUMT tans MJU 7Jrf Big TradvIn Allowance On Your Old Battery During July Only Nowbtheazae to save and get a batter that will give you long and troubtefree service st the lowest cost MEW1 MmMimmU 01 WIT MtsflTsUCm GUARANTEE Tirtsfont SaBtCASHMMf m ALSO NEW LOW PRICES ON THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE STANDARD TRUCK TIRES tpp mitmm jft,Diapaid SPECIAL on Plymouth Brand 485 Jackson Brand 375 50 b bail mcaWic BARBrELEC THEAUPURPOSli FENCE CONTROLLER ifhik v ,lVi4 ft S nstantly adaptable to 10 AC or 6 volt battery practicalDependableEconomi fcL Safest and surest method of holding stock Saves money, material, time an kbor Come in and mk us about BARB and Up Hardware Fri July 19 SPECIALS CASH SPECIAtS Jersey Cream l Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Peetin Sweet Pickl Jels Rite 2 Nu Crest QtJar Qt Jar Bottles No2 Can Oranges Corn K PorkBeans Fly Ded Large Doz Qu Jar Pint Can 2 No2 Gan tor 25 Insect Spray Toilet Tissue 6 Rolled Oats 5 Apple Butter YOU GETBETTEITMEAT Clarks 3 6 0z Can Qt for Soils Lb Bag 0 Jar i ii 70 23 25 25 31 25 25 10 45 25 3 19 We Deli at all Continued from first MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS mouth, running for lieutenant gov en or O L Smith of Detroit, candidate for governor, and James Thom son of Jackson, aspirant for lieutem am governor The other candidates may be entitled also to this label, but so far they have not openly spurned the assistance which Michigans new national party committeeman, Frank D McKay of Grand Rapids, might be able to give Hence their position is rie and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout not a matter of record Such is ourPhone 56F6 flhKingflon In this latter classifications are such candidates as Arthur Vandenberg, Luren D Dickinson, Miller Dunckel and Felix Flynn The other party organization leaders in the accepted sense To jump to the conclusion that Wilkies nomination is proof of new tiend in Michigan politics and hence that Michigan voters are going to uptet the proverbial applecart at the September primary are comforting thoughts, of course, to the supporters of Messrs Eaton, Smith and Thomson Reminders But then as you think you have everything nicely figured out, sever al disturbing reminders arise You recall it was the Michigan delegation officially led by McKay, which spectacularly accelerated the Wilkie landslide in the sixth ballot However, despite what prophets may say and what analysists may deHuie on paper, the only answer will corrif from the primary and convention in September We do not venture even a surmise as to the outcome Classified fe Want Ads FOR SALE New house, just com pleted, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspBerYOUR WATKINS DEALER invito you to look over the complete line of Watkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 93 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer FOUND A spotted hound Owner can have by proving property Phone 58F2 LOSTA Hub cap from a Pontiac car on Sunday night between Lakeland and Pinckney George Liebeck, Please leave at Dispatch office FORSALERaspbemes Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Farm FOR RENTModern Brick House, available August 1st Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR RENT Six Room house, newly decorated Norman Reason FOUNDA Hound dog Finder can have by proving property John Spears LOSTHlHlpBoot On the Pattersnr Lake road, near the lake Inquire at the Teeple Hdwe WANTEDTo buy a small home in Pinckney Price must be for cash, Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office rOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE One black horse, years old, wt 1200 WHL Kennedy 8 REFRIGERATION ServiceAJ1 the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Fhene jao, IIuwUl, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALE Marsh hay, also pure cider vinegar, 20c V gaL R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity, 500Drop me a card E L Mc In tyre, Pinckney FORsXLELZGrape vineplants 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen PetoORDER CHTCKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichATe Howell Mich OR SALE100 pigs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian FARMERS GIVEN ADVICE ON WHEAT HARVESTING1 WORK WANTEDWoman With wheat harvest only a few ork by the day days away, farmers are being urged Phone 4F6, Pinckney by officials of the Chelsea Milling Company at Chelsea, to time their harvesting with unusual care this year This is due primarily to the fact that much of the growing season has been unusually wet and that heavy discounts for damaged or high rruisture wheat might substantially cut into farmers receipts Wheat growers are advised by elevUor and milling interests to thresh only dry, mature grain that weedy wheat be windrowed and dried before it is threshed that damp grain spread out and dried before de wants WAIsTEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on DC livery or storage that combines be operated as recommended speed so thai grain may be properly cleaned and that the grain be allowed to reach its proper state of maturity bMore commencing harvesting operations The se of combines in very rerent years in harvesting of Michigan wheat has been found costly to farmors in many instances ecause of hey discounts charged due to high mnurture content in the wheat At ether times, losses have been incuri red because of ill fortune in the voather at time of harvest, with a heavy precipitation This likewise ners in many instances because of lib moisture content Wheat, to grade No 2 and avoid discount, must test 58 or 59 pounds to the bushel and have a moisture content of not over 14 per cent wheat having a greater moisture content than 14 per cent, is discounted all the way from lc to 5c per bushel Abo wheat with low test weight, usually caused by excessive damage, cavns heavy discounts fUK rCbiYi Large, iigm, wen iuinished room, private entrance 1 a night, 4 a week Also have home cooked meals served Mrs Chas F Chamberlain FOR oALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 J ,11 I 1 Bonkowski, 3b 4 1110 Fnn, 2b 2 10 2 0 K 0, rs 4 0 12 0 Pen, p 3 110 3 Wcnn, If 3 12 10 Irving, rf 2 1110 Home runs Hanahan, Bonkowski, ich Three base hits Hanahar Struck out by Singer 3, Rich 9 Base on balls off Singer 5, Rich 4 Dotbl play, F Singer CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING COMPANY Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS The original Company ihe original Compan to pay for dead stock PhilaUea Botes At announced before, the class picnic was held with Mrs Millie Elliott on last Wednesday afternoon, and was an enjoyable occasion The chaplain, Mrs Hattie Swarthoutread a portion of John 15, and offered Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPhersofl State Bank Over SixtyEight ef Safe Banking National Defense F01 several weeks past we have had a continous flow of information concerning the state of our national defense The Coast Guard claim the prayer, preceding the usual business 1 coastal defense is undermanned and JUVENILE TEAM WINS Capt Gus Ledwidges Invincibles defeated the Camp Robinson team at Silver Lake 8 to 7 Thursday night in a hard fought game Although out hit 12 to 8, including 3 home runs by the campers, Capt Gus and his boys made every hit count and scored the winning run in the 7th on G Vedders drive to center scorirtr Palmer from third Bob Singer, pitching for Ledwidge had trouble wiih hip control and had to groove too may balls when he had the fjunt 3 and 2 on the batter This team is open for games with ether juvenile teams Pinckney AB R H PO R Lamb, rs 2 10 1 J Ledwidge, If 4 10 1 H Palmer, 3b 4 3 3 1 G Vedder, 2b 4 0 2 1 R Vedder, cf 4 0 0 2 fa Mont, c J8 10 6 F Singer, lb 3 2 2 8 11 Singer, p 2 0 10 D Meabon, rf 1 0 0 0 L Shirey, rf 2 0 0 0 R Amburgey, Is 2 0 0 2 H Amburgey, rf 1 0 0 0 Camp Robinson AB R H PO Nortell, c 2 0 Hanahan, c 2 1 Wolf, lb 3 Adams, cf 2 1 Oilnndo, cf 2 j Tarsha, la 4 meeting The secretary gave the report of the last meeting and called the roll, about 15 answering to their names The August calling committee was appointed by the president as foli lows Mrs Emma Burgess and Mrs Mae Daller The report of the committee for July, was real gratifying at least 25 calls having been made by Mrs Weltha Vail, Mrs Ella Mercer and Mrs Rose Hendee It was decided not to hold an August meeting, unless we were doing in many instances obsoleteThe Army clairrs mobilization is far behind and lack of artillery and supplies places them far short of a prepared point The Navy while strong is not equipped to split the fleet and meet a strong attack of any one foreign navy Second thought is not as alarming as iv might be With a permanent program set up for National Defense we can now proceed to fill the gaps without throwing normal industrial production out of gear Red Cross work Plans were made to send some articles to the migrant 0ur own individual defenses can schools Some of these were brought lest rSt jn a Savings Account Each to the class room on Sunday, as dis,donar added thereto is a bulwark cussed during the Wednesday meet1aRamst emergencies that happen in An enjoyable impromptu feature6 vei V Me Nationally we must prepare our defense, but equally important is preparing our selfdefense A 0 0 0 2 0 0 Or 4 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 6 3 S 0 0 2 A 0 1 0 1 0 0 ing of the Wednesday gathering were auocdotes of pioneer days by several members and friends A bountiful pot luck lunch was served at the close of the pleasant afternoon The free will offering amounted to 110 Several community homes have been saddened by illness or death during the last few weeks, and the sincere sympathy of the class goes out to the families The reporter was in receipt of a very beautiful copy of the Baraca Philathea News in connection with Stale Money toloan at reaseabte rate unrest pajd on Savings ISboks am Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 Snsur 4 by our membership in Fi4iralDt posit fnsuraaee Corporation John Martin and wife in company with Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of the Jubilee Convention 0 our World th wel to In f Wide, organization One picture wa win a thi2 J , wm enjoy a three weeks vacation taken on the White House lawn durin P previous World Wide Conven tion when the President at that time was included in the group Mrs Peck, who conducted a very helpful class session on Sunday last, will continue for some time in that capacity i Marion Van Blaricum spent the week end in and DeMrs Jimmy troit Mrs Marguerite Sigler was brought here by ambulance from Lakeland on Sunday and is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitariom f I Xft rtf 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, 1940 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1940 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 1940-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8edff1a1645dfb071aa6bd63e6d9242.pdf 5e90b7f69ff897fdb815c524d6cfb678 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I fc5 jyXBEWQWa Volume 63 Michigan Mirror State News Stat Trs7 Told from Lansing he ud nd Happenings of the In the 1946 version of the old political melodrama Throw the Ras cal Out Michigan voters will have a choice of two climatic ending on NOT 5 First, the election 0 Kim Verier graft busting cruaadfcr ftepuuican nomine Second, election of Murray DPat VanYagoner who made hia reputation on better roads, the Democrat nominee Each nominee is pledged to purify Landing which is a coincicnce and makes the forthcoming campaign of novel interest At tne Democrat state convention at Lansing VanWagoner pilloried Gov Kelly administration aj being j ridden with graft and corruption When it comes to throwing out the rascals igler is no amateur His primary campaign was predicated on a pledge to d0 just that and he pictured Lansing as a cess pool of in iquity The state cconvention adopt ed his plea by discarding all Kelly follower Dignan Dethmers and Morrison 0nly sparing DHele Brake who bucked the Michigan National Bank interests in the legislature Now these 3 Kelly followers can hardly bs cattedraTcaTsBuTlheyT Wednesday, July 17, 1946 VJ Celebration August 14th End of War To Be Celebrated Howell with Big Pared Etc Bnt opposed Sigler in the primary and so became candidates for the ashcan It is just about as simple as that The VanWagoner slate makers gave the upper peninsula two places on the ballot Thurman Doyle for attorney general and Marvin L Coon of Escanaba for auditor general Siglers advisors, m0stly members of the state bar, favored lawyers, only one of the 6 men on the state Republican ticket is not a lawyer, There will be a VJ Day celebration at Howell Aug 14 sponsored by the board of commerce,an other or ganizationeCharles Sutton is gener al chairman Tht events include a parade a mile long at 230 p m followed by a program on the court house lawn There will be a band concert at the athletic field at 7 pmiroJIowed by a memorial service and free ball game At 930 there will be fireworks and a free dance at St Josephs hall and a square dance at the roller rink Cash prizes are offered for the besft floats To get entery for your float you should get an entry blan of John MlcDonald,Louis Stipe or Clin ton Steinhoff War veterans in uniform are invit ed to march Frank Norton and El ber Grove are handeling this Youngsters may enty decorated J bicycle prizes range up to jrt Wil bur Davis is in charge Frank Bush is marshal A well known speaker is being sought Motion pictures will be taken of the parade NVS MEMORIAL FIELD NjnimajLKaisjerofGxegoiy4uuh finished grading the athletic field with his bullozer last week 100 yards of fill dirt have been drawn o n the soft ball diamond Practically all the equipment to light th field has arrived except tlhe j underground cable The yard arms came last week Steel fence posts or 1 An pipe L also wanted If anyone knows where it can be obtained will they notify the committee Soft Ball No as Results C T URitEN OMMfiN The Legislature should let well enough alone In 1U46 they passed a law prohibiting ljw enforcement officers from engaging in the liquor uuiiiuh3 The result was that may the Cassidy Lake team of Jackson tors, supervisors councilmen, alder BEAT CASSIDY LAKE 10 to 5 Pinckney evened up things for a previous defeat when they defeaed prison there Friday night 10 to 6 Dinkel of Pinckney and Elibowski of the lakers dueled on even term for innings the iscore being 3 to 3 Joe Lavey doubled Bill Darr0w home ih the 3rd and again in the 5th and Header scored Ledwidge in the 4th with u hit tjj In the 0th Ledwidge and Reader hit safely and scored on Darrows double In the 7th the lakers blew up and riiickney scored 5 times on Burn, double and hits by Darrow, Lav , Singer Ledwidge and Read er iiui a number of errors The Lakers got 3 runs in the 2nd on a double, 3 singles and a walk n the 7th Dinkel with u 10 to up and Ifu lakers scored I single and hoim run men etc who were in the Iiquoj bus mess were ordered to get out or lcsign their offices Great pressure ui ietMi btought to bear on the leg isJature with the result that the leg is la lure tried to change the law so thuti applied only to sheriffs, dep uties, marshal Is and members of the police deptWe cant see the distinc tinction iMayors, village presidents etc are also charged with Jaw enforcement Th original law was a good one and should be let alone ad easd twice on i Pinckney Fred M Alger jr, 39, grand son of J FACTORY CHANGES OVER Gen Russell A, Alger, civil war gen j The Rogers Motor Co who pur oral, governor, United States Sena I chased the Slayton garage here a tanrand secretary ofwarr All 6 live j year ago and Jive been making in the lower peninsula Battle Creek, iwooden toys have sold their wood I DRIVING THEIR CATTLE BEFORE THEM AND CARRVING SBED3 FOR THE FIELDS THEY HAD NEVER SETEN, THESE FAMILIES SOUGHT IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST AN OPPORTUNITY TO ESTABLISH NEW HOMES AND INDUSTRY AMD WITH THEM THEY BROUGHT TO THE GREAT NORTHW66T THE PPACPLES AVO PEALS OF NEWrWOIZLP DEMOCRACY 1 AH Hums, 2b 2 Darrow, ss 5 J Lavey, cf j U Reason, lb 4 Meyer, rf 4 F Singer, 3b 4 G Ledwidge, 4 tidTT7rT7rrrr777TrX Dinkel, p 3 ss riyatrworking machinery and will hereafter make only steel toys They arc due to the change Dearborn, Stanton, Jackson, Detroit, Port Huron and Grosse Pointe Indicating a strategy to woo Wayne shut down now county the Democrats named 2 men over from there John Bannigan for sec retary of state and John Konuren SCHOOL BOARD MEETING for state treasurer At the school boommeeting Mion I There wil be three amendment on the November ballot One is little know It would allow the state to spend money on internal improve J day night, Gorman Kelly, president the past year resigned Boy Clark was elected president and , Howard Thayer, secretary As only 3 mem New Orgao Dedication 1 New Hammond Electric Organ Be Dedicated Sunday To The nv which wa Hamnioiv insnlled Electric Organ recently in the de syeuu mviivy wn niiiui uupwv i nayer, secretary, AS onjy a mem , , , , rilurch wj C de ments sueh as airports 2 the sales bers were present, Mrs Hazel Park J , y 11, t th MX,ln , iua anA inwmliiti L u heated Sunday, Juh h at tn tax diversion to cities and townships amounting to 40 million dollars and 3rd the veterans bonus totalling 270 million dollars Northern tourist travel is 22 percent below he 1941 level due to high prices and lack of accomodations LOCAL NOTES Russell Clark spent the week end in Chicago Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent Thursday in Lansing Bill and George Clark are visiting in Ann Arbor Kenneth Robertson and family of j Detroit are spending 3 weeks at Rush Lake Mike Reason and wife of Jackson called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Wednesday Harry Lee was a patient in Mcherson hospital last week, coming home Sunday Garner Carpenter and wife of Vernon called at the Bert Hooker home Sunday u ftfr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs, Norman White spent Sun day at the Wm Murphy home near ftftinith Mark Nash, and family attended r er being absent, appointment of a member to replace Mr Kelly was put over to next week The state fire Marshall served notice on the school board last week that steel doors shutting off the old part of the school frir tho new must be installed within 10 days The nottice was dated June 10 Theae doors were ordered 6 months ago but it has been impossible to get delivery, lOIJOnioininu service A lest or gunist will play There wll be spec ial vocal music and a tfuet speaker At R 0 p m n special oran con ceit and vocal sacrd musical CCHI cert will be presented There will be a concert organist and special vocal talent from Detroit It is the big day we have beer, wait ing for, The public is invited to e1 brim your friends A five will offer ing will be taken to pay the balance T MARYS CHJKCII Rev Francis Mmptiy, pastot SUM masses fili, S 0, Id an 12 1 a noon Novenu Frida 800 p m Prrpntaion for ion each SativJav Sunday 700 to 7 Johnston, Aluva, If Veybird, lb liennett, cf Klibowski, p Johnson, c DeFont, if ilauer, 2b Coyle, 2b Kvans, 9b Cawsidy Lake 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 2 2 A K 1 2 0 1 0 1 3 T 1 o 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 At the special session of the leg, islttture a Veterans Bonus was ap j roved and will be on the baljott for , vote ii Xo ember It was approved by the ite 27 to 0 The cos tis 270 million dollars Veterans will be paid 10 a month for domestic H service and 15 a month for foreign 2 tfauo is the maximumThose who ser 5 ved 00 days would be elgible if they 4 had acquired residence in Michigan 0 prior to service It wilj be paid by a 1 bond issue It will undoubtedly pass 2 as the arguement that service men j rjsefl thejrliyesfor 50 a month 2 while those who stayed home made 0 twice da much us that a week is a strong one and most persons feel the boys who servd should be reconu pensed , VRTLAND 20 to 3 Pinckney had a field day in the iuiiiy ieiuaiuifa4Hwith Hartland Monday nieht winning 20 to S Paul uijicr hit 2 home runs, Joe Lavey lid i each Ialmir each one Lavey, Gus Ledwilge and Meyer Kot triples l 1 urifl or linckney and Iaul Singer pitchei the last two in in Pinckney plays the Ann Arbor lis here IYiJay nt 700 p, m evl wek Thurs they II, it 1 1220 noon and ownll nt 74r Pincicriey play Fowler j Pi m Fd i IW S to 9 n m ai TO a m rm, 1 h ue on the organ Lloyd Hendee day in Holt nd wife spent SunMEMORIAL FIELD At the request of Grand Master Strawheckerthe grand lodge of Mich igan Masons approved a new com mittee known as Board of General Purposes Its duty is to consider all pending Masonic legislation aild turn in a favorable or unfavorable report to grand lodge on such legis lation The committee meets four times a year It is made up of all the Fml Uyhz and wif,a of grand lodge members and one man guni at the John iMarlin from each of the 33 Michigan dis mo tricts Livingrton and Washtenaw wlter Fox and wjfe of plymouth counties make up the 7th district caUed at the CJ CinUn homa Sun The election of a committeeman for d this district was held at Ypsilanti j Martin and wife of YpsL Mrs Mable Pasydlo and children spent Saturday in Fowlerville CJiGIinton spent Sunday in Royal Oak with his mother Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit were in town Tuesday Ypsilanti Thursday Only masters and the Farm Bureau picnic at Crooked y cou vote The Ypsilanfi Lake Sunday Mrs Helen VanBlaircum, Rita Kennedy and Leona Campbell were in Howell Saturday Rene Menard jr,grandson of Mrs Joe Stackable sr has enleted in the merchant marine Mr and Mrs George Green of past lodge master, Willis Toomatt, presided On the call for nominations Living ton Lodge nominated ye editor,Fow 3erviIJe, Clarence FulUtr Ypsilanti Richard Everhard ano Golden Rule, Ann Arbor, Glen Alt 76 were present and 75 votes were castThe first ballot was Curlett 31, lanti spent Tuesday at John Martin home Robert Kourt and Joe KasyHo put up a Quonsett house in Cohoctah last week A Robert Houghton and Rita Miller of Swartz Creek called on W II Clark Sunday, Com Sun ior younjf kidios of the parish Feast of Ft Ann Fri, July 20 Amonjr the intentions are Sun, Michael Gallagher, Mon, Blessed ii,ii Mary, Tues, Intention of the living,Wed J Fohey fam,Thur,Ot iabneau,Fie Frances Marx, Sat, late r n Siter Madeline of St Francis XavierSun for late Mrs lrssie Tlvennnn and son, Thomas, req by James I, ennan Publication of the names of the donorsto the annual summer benefit fund are made eah Sunday Prayers are asked for the sick and recent departed I Sincor, H, Ieimer, 2b F Singer, fib 11 Jiner Dinkel rf T Wvroff P AM 4 4 4 4 Hartlland COMMtNt i r cou MURCH Brr Alfred All arc mittt MrsFloren BaugbivOrntst and Choi Dictor G V Thompson, S S Supt Morning Worahjp 100 Sunday School 1 110 Choir rrat1i0 Wael venrng GOSPEL MISSION Pastor , , tzra Bcache S S Supt Marvin Shire Morning Worship , 100 Sunday School 1045 1 4 I Cook, 21 C Wvroff, c H 1 rj 4 3 3 3 1 3 Pobion, p V Ht kinson Puras,r OConndl, 3b K Wycoff, lb SparVs, cf T TTukinson,ss T Puffiis, rf K 4 0 3 1 4 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 J 4 0 3 3 1 2 4 3 a 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 f 1 1 During the hot days the old swim mi UK hole here was a popular place md the youth enjoyed its cooling waters several times a day Some of Lhem claim they got skin infection jnd say some of the citizens are lumpiar sewerage in the waters, If so it should be investigated In some places nkin diseases are caused a snail like parasite which infestw ibeAeajhejiand thedept of conser vation has spent considerable money L0 rrradicate it Swimming activity ias caused some tragedy as numerous iruwniniiv are reported In Detroit a 32 year old man who accepted a iare to swim across the Detroit riv UT, tolapsed and drowned before ho reached the other side Swimmers houid be very careful not to my chances especially in about which they know little take waters BATTING AVERAGES Soft AB 3 Lavey 30 Fred Sinper 8 Merlin Lavey 23 Don Horns 27 u T elviden 23 TJoy Reason 27 i Rill Harrow 54 Edsfl Meyer ,24 Paul Singer 33 Hen VanPdairoum 21 ierry Swarthout 23 Palmer 42 Tiob inrer 31 Jim Meer 14 20 R 11 5 3 14 10 10 14 10 11 5 10 10 1 5 H 15 4 11 13 11 1 21 f 11 7 5 13 7 3 3 Ball PCT 500 r,oo 470 4T 470 407 3S8 375 333 333 218 300 220 214 150 Gilbert Madden who has been gUper i of Pextor townhip for some years, thi w a bombshell 1 ast week at a session of the Washtenaw uuniy board of ,sup rvisors He deluinded an investigation of the ex pohditares of Jude Hreakeys grrtnd jury investigating gambling the It took the members by surprise but ihey were able to dat ii by one vote So far about 0000 has been pent which is a pittiance compared to the cost of tho Ingham county irrand jury Mr Madden is an old style official anl has no use for new anged things like grand juries Unlike Senator Johnson of iMItCIementf, vho conducted the Ingham grand jury investigation,his record ig gpot Ifss and never has the breath of uspicion been directed toward him Nicknamed the Watchdog of tha Washtenaaw county treasury, an ap propriation of which he does not ap prove passes only over his dead boy He is probaly the best posted man on taxes in the county x , vW8e w, tcastane ursi Danot was iunen 01, Howell spent last Thursday with Miss F u 23 Everhard 13, Alt 8 2nd Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Sunday guests of MVe Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Mrs Blanch Mylne and George Va Worter of Parma Sunday visitors at the Lee Lavey home were Vineent Shields and fani j H ,11 Vrivercy EHis, ly of Aim Arbor and Joe Met and wife of Howell Mr and Mrs James App1ton of Brighton and Mrs, Rose Hendee called at tfae W J Nash home Sunday, Mrs Rose Howard is visiting the Robert Graingers in Lansing Miss Em Mehrin spent the week end them J Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley en Week end eaUers at the Myron itetained Sunday in honor of Kenneth Hughes house were Paul and Charles Wright and family of Stuart, Flor baUott lOuriett 34, Fuller 26,AIt 5, Everhard 10 3rd ballot Curlett 38, pridav evening with IMlr and Fuller 30, AJ 1, Everhard 6 John Martin The folowing from Pinckney at, j MrsAlice Bradish of Hillsdale has tended Joe Griffith, W M and Reg been visiting her neice, Mrs Alice Schaefer, John Martin, Paul Clark, for i0 yg Young Peoples Meeting 730, Roberu Ackley spent last week Evening Worship m with Mr and Mrs Ronnie Hoskins Grayer berviee, Wed 8KJTW COUNTY LEAGUE in Toledo Tinckney knocked Fowlerville out Marvin Light and wife spnt last ORDER CHERRIES NOW Sunday by trimming Mrs Mr and Mrs, W, H, iVKeyer will go j them m n free hitting contest 15 to t L lidiy aitir sweet chenies j 10un edwilge pitching for Pinck j The amendment to return one third of the sales tax to the cities and townships will be on the ballot this fall John Espie, veteran legislator warns that school aid will be cut to the home if thi sales tax split bill passes The legislature allowed a 15 percent rent boost The Detroit Free Press does not expect any big rent boost as the federal government is expected to pass a rent control act next month freezing rents at June 30 lvel Last week, 2 womens delegations, one representing land lords ani the other tennants engag d in a fist fight and hair polling in in the state capitol prices only orders re nry allowed 10 hits, walked 8 and rvivel ut to that ate will be filled struck out 0 Fowlerville pitchers Sour cherries will be available July j allowed IS hits, walked and got to hih Norman Miller, Ona Campbell, Wes ey Reader, Otto Poulson, Clifford Miller ,GUnn Slayton and ye editor Refreshments were served follow iig the meeting The Lakeland Kings Daughters 25 Only cherries on order will be 10 strikeouts met with Mrs Wm Maulbatsch of deivered j Ratterir1 Pinckney Ledwidge PorUea Lake last Thursday j , I Reader FowlerviIIeHyt, Vogts L A daaghter born t0 Mr and Mrs Dr Walter Mercer and family ot Curtis Howard SecfekKIMiary Jane Gallagh Insing spent the week end at the Dexter with Wart KoehTer, Ann er last week, died at birth Walter Mercer home, j Arbor high school pitcher, led Chel i Lynn Hendee spent the wflek end 1 IMr and Mrs Albert Cope of Fern i ea a to 0 up to the 8th when Chel in Lerineid Eeotuu and Frank Adams of Detroit Louis Eiaete and family and Mr VuRmer and John EUele at a fussily ftusrtaf at the Wtt 1 in Fcuienrflfc Sun The Levis Esieies returned to K St, Mooday in Coldwater Mrs Hendee who has dale we2 uiiday Cillers at the sea tie the scoeThe game went brm visiting there came home with Robert Pike home S 1 extra innings, Dexter losing 11 to G him t Callers of iMr and Mrs Wm She Batteries DxterKoehler, Moon Born to iMr and Mrs Earl Albert ban last week were Billy, Greta and and JamisoriChelseaMiHer it Hoe son fDorothv Reason at Graes bos Iat Shehan of Ann Arbor, Mr and izer pital, Detroit July 13, a son David Mrs Lyie Younglove, Miss Frances iCharfe Lister and Lynn Gardner , Ralph Graham who stayed wkh Rev Fr Murphy several years ago, FOR SALEJohn Deere Miodel B fly, Harry and Roy Wright and fam u vistting here He served in the U and Cultivator, steel wheels 1 irVn u f 1 ,, M M Dies and Hotlts Holkmay and fimy N His only brother was kitted in FOR SALEConcrete Chinmey Mocks, Herbst ManchesterArnoM GoUs A i West MJC a ofGrafory the war Thomas Read Sons Sutton , p sa Wu u RL id Dale Miller mud family, tym and Russell Brink and families of Grant, Herman Shirley and fanvl and Mr and taw Harry Roebuck of Detroit, Ward Usewidc and fam Brighton climbed back into a tie for first place by beating Manchea ted 5 t 3 Hank Green of Brighten allowed C hits Brighton got 10, Batteries Brighton Given i MARRIAGE LICENSES Ervin Heinig, 28, Detroit, Gwei Henderliter, 27, Fowlerville Ral Winkelhocse, 38, Hamburg, Thetmn Kichter, 33, Hamburg Frank Cluck y, 22, Brighton, Edna Fisher, 18, Brighton Rohert Trfebiah, S6fBrtffk ton, Francis Albight, 35, Brighton 4H CLUB BAKE SALE The North Hamburg 4H CU wflf will hold a bak sale on the ffMe square Thursday night te raies saom ey for the 4H dupUy hulldfuc FOR SALEPttUmnu poiVughtiy nedMn, Te T A J iwppwWPWPff wpwwppwpwm isjpai 33WPP uNCKh T SPATCH I i r Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICIL Fri, Sat, July 19, 20 CAPTAIN KIDD Starring CHAKLfcS LAUGH J iN, KAND OLPH SCOTI BARBARA BR1 i i ON Cartoon Newt Sun Mon, July 21, 22, 23 BADMANS TERRITORY RANDOLPH SCOTT, ANN RICH ARDS, GEORGE HAYES RAY COLLINS JAMES WARREN Disney Cartoon Squatters Rights Sunday Shows 3 5, 7,9 Wed , Thur, July 24, 25 A Mystery with NIGHT EDITOR WILLIAM GAUGAN, JANIS CAR TER, JEFF DONNELL Plus ROARING RANGERS with SMILEY BURNET J, CHARLES biAKKLTT, ADLLLE ROBERTS and ED COBB Coining Cm ertslj Jonnv, of Rusty, Zieglield Follies Rei urn Howe J i Theatre HOWEL1L7MICH lues, Wed, Thur, July 16, 17 JOHN GARFIELD in THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE Cartoon FrT,Sat July 19, 2Q New, JOHN L1TEL, MADGE BELLAMY in NORTHWEST TRAIL Plus NIGHT EDITOR WILLIAM Cartoon GARGAN, TER JANIS RANCHOT TONE and ALLBR1TTON LOUISE THAT NIGHT WITH YOU teted Shorts iNew Tues, Wed, July 23 24 M G M Presents THE LAST CHANCE Comedy News Novelty l Awn Theatre and 9 P M jriUjse, iuich Fri bai, July 19, 20 One ol the better Musical Wtern SUNG O ARIZONA ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS and GABBY HAYES Cartoon Carnival Courage Comedy 3 pesU n a Mess K Cadets Screen Snapshots N heard o iuHUUKtNlU JNU4AS iib Kosse iieiijanun, wile oi Er tcai uonjuuuu ol rowlerville, iied uusi week annrf 4iiL uou oi Oscar Korvi, 31, of Detroit who drowned at island iakv i juiy 7 wa not lveovered last week Athletic Coach SuurUifi ol liriRn ton iias been hired as supt of the ,J IVXUT school lhe proposition to nerease the j school tax li percent lost at Brighton I by oh to 27, lacking oone oi the re quired two thirds majority i Tne joint legislative committee has recommended M5 acres ii miles i south of Williamstori as the ite of ilie boys vocational school now loca cated at Lansing , I Car I Kiiunm and family of JJrighto have moed on the Alfred Monka jarm, linckney Sluila Taylor, 12, I3troit,drownked ii the Huron liiver in Green Oak on July 4 I Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell, former Pincknyites, cele brated their golden wedding Julj 15 I After 35 years in business Henry I Winkehouse and wife have sold their floral business at Hnwell to their partner, Clifton Heller Dr Harold Mill was elected to the Howell school board They il ap proved a 3 mill tax for 5 years vc raise funds for new buildings Mrs Josephine Howlett nrl rhi ren of Gregory are among the heirs i to a large estate left by an uncle, iChaHes Dutton oof Orange, Calif ornia Robert Lathers of Chubbs Comers has been selected to attend the music school at lnterlocken He plays a base viol The neices of F G Clayton, De Tr 6Tt cfoThTn g I n e r c Ii a n t win trrVhw 10 million doliar estate to a sister and employee, are trying to break thi wU Spencer Hardy, soninlaw of Coonty Clerk Hagman has been dis charged from the army The Howell Rotary Club is spoon soring a civic contor At the Dexter school meeting the i proposition to buy athletic field for 4V0 carried Horn to June Taylor and wife of Gregory July , twins, a boy and a girl Dnn Lantis, Stoockbridge business man suffered a paralytic stroke lt wefk Pert Parks of Stockbridge has re turned home from University hos i pital, Ann Arbor M W Mcrhire, editor of the Chelsoa Standard suffered a heart attack last week and is recuperating in northern Michigan NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Snse and Marv llreda, fi and 2 Watch your profits go UPS n iwitha portable ELEMtmfA GRAIN ElEVATOH T Portable electricpowered grain elevator are on the market note They will save any farmer time money , and muscle They will cut out backbreak ing shoveling for him and hit hired hands They will give him instead an efficient, tirelesa 4twired hand who will toss grain into granary or cornoribjiuickle and economically Talk to your Edison Farm Service Advisor about the grain elevator best suited to your particular job Ash him to arrange for you to see oneL f these rugged profit builders in actual operation on a farm There you can talk dollarsandcents facts to its owner Youll find that one of these elevators can be practically custom built to your individual needs Youll also discover that there are many ways an electric elevator can serve you Your Edison Farm Service Advisor will be gladto give you sound, conservative, impartial advicesee him today The DETROIT EDISON Co 0 yenrs old who ive just orf thj Hv oii v fi i rile west of town, wie struck and killed by lighting last Thursday They were playing in a fkM whn a storm came up and they sought refuge under a tree The funem was held Saturday at the Fed evatd church, Rev Cook officiating Citizens are raising a purse of mon ey for the family John Roberts and family of Gregory have returned from a tour of the v 1 n states The IJenjamin, Ritten, Appleton, Lyons and Bird district schools have applied for consolidation with Brigh ton The frame work for the first build ing of the Catholic childrens home at Brighton is completed Mrs Jennie Lavvy has returned from a visit in Chicago Judge Clarence Ashford who lived in Pinckney 41 years ago, diod in Hon olulu recently John Teeple is attending the Hard wave dealers convention in Detroit G W Teeple attended the C E convention in Detrot last week J YEARS AGO George Wright of Iosco was bad ly hurt last wwek when a ioad oof hay tipped over on him Wm Harris is building a new barn on his place at Piety Hill The depositors of the closed South Lyon bank are anticipating a ten percent dividend The Hart land flouring mills oper at by Parshall Son for a genera, tion has been sold to Huskinson Martin W P Ho If of Denver, Colorado, is visting his parents here Miss Mary Ruen closed her school in District 5, Inadilla Saturday Hamburg beat the Pinckney ball team Saturday by a big score George Sigler was in Dexter lagt week, taking orders for electric door bolls, Carrie Gardner is attending summer school in Ypsilanti The Andrson elevator has a number of wonvm working there now Pen Vorscolored of Unadilla won the bicycle race from Lon Lane Lane Saturday Porn to Fid Howlett and wife on July 8, a 0 lb girl and to Heivy j Howlett and wife July 10 a 04 girl, Mr Laverock wh0 purchased the j Inadilla mill has moved into the I , Pert Pullis house I MrsThomas Read and children and Wllle Gardner are camping at I Jortage Lake J j Mrs Sid Thurston died a her j home at Silver Lake July 10 j Ross Read is working on his uncles j eles farm near Ann Arbor i Green Wilson, Jim Roches horse, J won 2nd and 3rd money at the De troit race last week Sam Sykes was elected to the i school board Monday night It WM voted to pay the secretary and treas j 5 a year j Sunday guests at the Jesse Rich, ardson home were Glenn Slayton and family and Irvin Richardson and wife of Howell, AW Vine and fam ily, Byron and Robert Richardson t and family of Lansing fr m ils llipl , 4,fy , ff mm Hew to et the mo telephone as we X eats yea as yew eihW 1 ae graeers a4 aeteany t4 I ti ale aVftftfs ye see tokmt, mm , Yea MeaaMf WOL 1 V iiiaaig, rade Mm j ia eaaer Uz, iat i ivetealfy Irtead, e mm ummgk esasci es i aa avttan Aaseriesn H flaaaaVMI sSaaalkaf easaat pje aejrasf realty ac CaiicJ EWALDS UIXIE SERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT Good Food BUSINESS HOURS SEftlVCE STATION 8 AJi U 10 F M, on overcrowded lines, cant be done overnight In the meantime, rural line neighbors can get better service by I Keeping all calls reasonably short and allowing an interval between calls H Avoiding unnecessary interruptions when the line is in use 0 Releasing the line as soon as possible when someone else is watting to use it 4 Hanging up the receiver carefully to make sure the line is kept free MICHIGAN MU MfOMI COMPANY ustaa Si m titeMtm UV , wrwtmft T1TA 1 a at t p at Dispatch Want Adv vi i K S PlNCKNtY DISPATCH Wednesday July17, 1946 M WT FOOD COLLECTION behalf of UNRRA HENRY A WALLACE, National Chairman Thil odvtrf jmtnt wai prtpartd by tho Advortlttng Council for theJEmergency Food Collodion and it sponsored by i Kennedys Gen Store If P4NCKNEY DISPATCH I 4aFfct Ed at ponorfice A Pinckney, Mich ootid cLaas iattax Paid ia Advance Bttbdcriptioii 126 s yeai AUK W, CURLBTT, rHJBUSHEl I l2iyDarrowlFord spent Sat i urday her Wli Koclu spent tlve ueck end in Lansing K K, 1 v L la reaiooeuny lio JLU ueoige uwuoa c, aiiti wily, wwre I in StocKbriJge Saturday, j JMVS Liennor iiuuai nu return i ei home irom Dvxlti I Loss Lamb amveU home Friday wiui a disuiarge iroin the Lfci, navy iur aaii Mi, blunlsiy DiukeL and aou, JOiiii Stanley, spent ihursuay in jacon, i iiiijj uuidon liesuen of Ypslanti spoilt Tuesday at the Andrew Nco j bitt home I ivirs tied Waldo of Owosso was i a Sunday caller at the Andrew iamp ell home I ihe barns on tluj Don McAinch or Frank Bowers farm burned down this morning Mrs Artrur Skinner is entertainj ing Miss idargaret MJcintosh of De troit for 2 weeks Maryjo Kettlier and Sarah Greer of Jackson spent the weekend at the Harry Lee home Mrs Raymonda Morris and children of Ann Arbor spent last week at the Ledwidge home j Bom to iMir and Mrs Leonard j f,Jones,Zenu Hummer at McTherson hospital, July 11, a G lb 10 oz girl, Judy Lee IMr and Mrs W 0, At Lee at I tended the Northvilte races Tuesday night Erdley VanScklemoved the ConglfViTtolial baiiTon Hwrrd Mcad lot Tuesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel were Mrs Emma IJrogan, Mr and Mrs James Brogan iiil Mr and iMlrs Curtis Patterson of Stockbridge 1 1 WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Cream The Arctic Ice Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy iv Carry Home This Months Package Ice Cream la VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCOICH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Uulk Ice tream is Uananna, butterscotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE Dead r Aluve 1 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tbo FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan 1 Central Dead StoekCol ROBERT G WING PRESENTS iftiiiufiiOTiiu F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS 1 PHONE 358 Residence 613 LIVE STOCK HAULING KV HhShirt I moon, Goon Hurry up and get a shine get hep to this iwoonderful Reet Meet JAM SESSION Polo Shirt, Your fovorite sling i slanguage done up in print , red, green, brown on whfte Youll be t Jack and Jilting going steady with this smooth number round the clock, pjjnnwdium and large 145 I 3 3 GENERAL TRUCKING 4 Weekly Trip to Macks toHetroit Lloyd Hendee Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY UMlltf I f JOT WE BUY HrDES AND CALFSKINS EARLYatORMNG CALLS RECE1 VE IHE REST WVKX V F W Post Pinckney 7301 iiiiKiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiMHHs l Birst National m mm bank 1 BIG BENEFIT GAME Donkey Base Ball Gime Called 630 p m inrktiey Bail Park JULY 21 11 1 in Howell Under Federal Supervision Meruer Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, All Da posits Insured up to 5,000 tit each Depoaito i a I is PEIRCES STORE JKR WOMEN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE HOWfcLL, MICH AINT HMAT K USED TO 8 BUT MIS STILL 9M4AT CMOU6H TO LOOK UPTEEtTtNTtlE yOOrVAWfSTK TCLf PHOKE WRCTOR MVCET SET AUWtLtl Attention Out of the West Comes a New Invention HEATS UP TO 7 ROOMS ONLY 2950 PUu Poettf You can install it yourself No 1 Burner for Heating Cook Stoves, Ranges, Also Hot Wat cr Heater Have hot water all this time Simple instructions supplied with each burner,only 24 75 Plus Expiec JOHN H BEEZLET For Full Information Phone Pinckney 12 r Writ Formerly B aV 94 Heating Co 610 UoadMa Ave, AHMary lioff f visumL m Mint Andrew Ncshiu uni viK were in Ann Arbor Friday Mi, and Llrs W, L, NKyer am in Traverse City aiUn tJiii nes Nrlon Treaster aiid lamlly 0f Ann Arbor sneat Sunday t,t the John Bell home Mrs Florence II utriinrs of Jackson S spent last week with fMrs Mjibi S Suyiani S earner Carpenter and family oi s ennon called on Ms Klna Itea,son S nIay S ary Jajie Miler anJ Hetty Smith ,S of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with jg Leota Fason E Mr Grace Noble of Pleasant ,S liidp is visiting at the Clfford Van Ho n home Tel Bourbonnais an wife of Lan sing spent the week end at he Don Swarihout home Don Swarihout and wife were Fri day night guest of Mr and Mra Emil Weddie in Ann Arbor Ed Kenny of Kuh Lake informs us he caught a 5 lb trout on the Au Sable river last week I Mrs Edna reason Leota and Mr, i Mar Eichmar called at th0 Russell Glover home at Fowlorville Friday Jsorman Kaiser of Gregory is work ing on the Kice farm wih his bull dozer, frradng an embankment for the dam Edsel Meyer had a wreck Sunday 4 miles from Hamburg while driving j the niilk tank truck A wheel came off e truck and he hit another car 1 LJ Henry and family, Jesse Hen ry and family Charles Whitehead and wife and Miss Beatrice Lamborn attended a picnic at Newport Beach Sunday honoring Geralds birthday W J OLD TRICKS IN NEW PACKAGES The H aur lluiiuss liureau S lisps ii7 ways that trickster u,t Li ieiraud the public leople in ail valks 0f life are S icliinied Sonne lose small S amounts Some their life sav S i11rs ih tricksttrs play upon S that huniin uu to get some g tning for notliiny, or to make S money fast In these times es S pecially, uhen money is plen S liful, evir trick in the batf is s being used to separate people S Jrom their money and their L s S Savings lionds If a Strang S er tiis to iush you into some g tnorijy making scheme abouti 8 which you know little or noth S ing take it easy Investigate the proposition first, and dont S sjgn anything before jaaadincf it 5 thoroughly Here at msSik we are ready to help you get Lhe facts before you act Come in any time The friend Ye WANTED SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOfc CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb 8aeed HOWEUUMtCH race or m aay raoe Aatf yot Sawo abot MM every mtmtmi it yaw Mto He payt kf 4 far otry SI aft my wrtoslewi la haafca unt M fea VF BPV alHI vW aMSaHV aWBS MWaBsav maw aVar mat aasl yoa aWt an MJaa etoeavt eMM M far M jmn tSm It an bH vWeli yaav fjca Sttai mm aa a wajsMr, tmfm mm mm flmWtom m M aust v ywgmwawBttjfaajR r PATCH Wed Classified Want Ad FOK SALElnside Chemicaal Toilet 550 C L Johnstons Buughns Bluffs, Portage Lake 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of UviDgtteott in Ohaacery Order of Publication Charles Vincent and Alice Vincent, his wife, Plantiffs v The City of Howell, iMjichigap, a Municipal Corporation, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of William McPherson and I Elizabeth McPherson, his wife, Willuu AUW four year old Belgian mm McPherson jr and Jennie Mtehorses, well broke, riding plow, new Fherson his wife, Alexander Mc walking plow and also a new McCormick 2 horse cultivator,3 sets of new harness L Uinstead, Hll3 Pinckney Road i PROFESSIONAL CORNER rUU SALEFryers I Eli Aron, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE70 WhitLeghornfryers nice plump, milk mash and corn fed J L Donohue, 1 mi north and 1 mile east of Gregory FOK SALEAlmost new John Deere , Cultivator Wm Paul Smith 6374 Farley Road hot HARDWARE 1 BOYDELL IrWimVAIUHMEIUMElS FOR SALEWindow8 cheap, I water tank and heater, garden toola, t , West Side Patterson lake across fromjexcept the City of Howoll, Michigan Jacks store ,yellow house Pherson and Julia C McPherson, his wife, John H Gallloway and Martha Galloway, his wife, Nathan JHickey and Fannie G Hickey, his wife, defendants At a session of said court held at the City of Howell Michigan, on on the 1st day of July, 1946 Present The Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of ICompliant as filled in said cause, that the Plaintiffs have not been able to ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether the defendants, ftr AN Dwfiy, M D Mkalsjaa Sunday1100 a BCL to 2i00 p m Wedaeaaay2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p a Satorday7 to 8 ia the evening DR G fiL McCLUSKEY DENTIST IUH N MUaifaa Office 935 Residence 814 bf 4Mif Hawaii MARION BEAUTY SHOP, SPEOlMiZINGlN FERMANEim MACHINE AN5 MACHINELESS AUO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JAJtVlOwaerl PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONS Phoae 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan HUSiO HILLSIDE DRIVE are living or deador where they may be living if alive, or who they areor TTT if thev have personal representatives FOR SALE4 x71 ft door wuh roller hefrs livinf0r where they or any LEE LAVEY and tracks, 3x7 ft, door, all hardware b sash 51x48 inches, lots of glass 21x31 inches Ben Tomlin 1 Pinckney R F D YV ANTEDSpraypainting jobs,houses or farm buildings, Jack Reason Phone 53K2 F6R New House 5 537 US 23 near Brighton WeJWant to Biiy Yotr New Grain We Have BinderTwine Farmer s Feed Supply Co of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, 1aim, Wen or possible right of said Defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons ,or whether such title interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by said defend SALE danta rooms and bath modem And it further appearing t0 this Court, that the defendants do not now and have been unable after dili nt search and inquiry, to ascer Patterson tajn the names of the persons in rhwrd as Defendantswithout being i mimed 1 On motion therefore of Glenn C JYelland, Attorney for Plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED, that the above nam 1 Dnendmts, and tbir unknown FOR RENT Land and buildings on LiikF lid near Tihckneyv vV Ct llanies 101 j Dexter Rd Pinckney WANTED Single phase electric motors, a quarter to 1 horse power and shallow well ,, , ,, , ,u 4 , K hnrslegatees and assigns, cause their 1 pump with or without motors, must be , u K orQDiarQ K entered in this months from the that in default taken as confess ed and each and all of them It is further Ordered, that the HERB SNEEu Phoae 183 107 8 Oread Howell, Real ctate, Ii City, Lake and fn A Spaalattty liit You Property With ato GENERAL INSURANCE Phone WF3 Pinckntiv Michigan 41ILLL 11 linn StfATE OF WliCHHiAN he Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of saia Uourt, held at the Probata office,, in the City ot j Charts ML Attovaayt at Law Attovaayt at Plrst Stoto aad Saiaa fiaaa Hawaii MUlkji CEMETERYMEMORIALS J L ARNET 4 SON Arbor, Miehigaa HAROLDD CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Repreeeatativa Monumento Markax MARTtN J, LAVAN wtliwiaj w hneknejl 69Fb feoprlag State 8717 Laaaalde Orlv Victn tUuh Lake PH,SWARTH0lfl0N FTJNEJLAL HOM Mo4am Fkaaa W Haolauyt Mieklge SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOrEL ROOM 70 PHONE 424F AffIN ARBOR MICH CESS POOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Service All Contents Haul ed Away Inspection Free Modern Equipment Cityof Howell in sa4diHinty,m theHtona South Lyon STl ReiT 5M1T 3 w N Pinckney WANTED CHICKKRSprces paid for nil kinda of Tyler Prolan Howell, Hiprnest poult1 Mich Plartiffs cause this orusr to be published within forty days from this Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ex date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch iisivrv in Tiirfnn Cnnrv at a newspaper printed, published and Howell Ruths Shop for Women circulating in said County of Living stonState of Michigan, one in each wek for at least six successive weeks ,r J Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge 1XR SERTCERegisteredHampshire,A true copy loar Y Hamperian The above entitled cause involves WANTED General Trucking to do nnd Is brought to quiet the title to gravel, stone, black firt and fillin , the following described lands located FOR SALESTlabwood Buy Now I Thurson Luaiuer Cot cuou 44 Honvell, Mich PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELI M dii hauled or anything that can b nuled in a dump truck Kenneth Kellenberger Phone 19F13 after 5 p in Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS T United States Government Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES im in the City of Howell, County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, and imore particularly described as follows towitt Lot 146 of McPherson Second Addition t0 the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded and the South thirtythree 33 feet of Sum mitt Street lying adjacent to said Lot No 140, southeasterly of the intersection of Summitt and Roosevelt Streets in said City, between Roosevelt Street and the waters of Thompson Lake A true copy John A Hagroan, Clerk Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address 114 State St Howell Michigan 17th day of June A D, 194G TresentHonorable Willis LLj Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate cf Beatrice Adelade Higgins,also known as Beatrice Adelaide Higgins Dec ceased it appearing to the Court that he time for presentation of claims against said estate should be united mid that a time and place be appoint d to Receive, examine andl adJdst iil claims by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to aid Court at sad Probate Office ciijotf before tjie 26th day of August A D, 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat i on and artjustnjent of all claims and demands against said deceased WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROBERT DOWNING Strawberry Lake FOR SALE2 car frame garage Inquire at 408 Unadilla theJ WAlD Pain ting aiyi Decorati to do 6037 U S28, Brighton WANTED Custom Combining, Pingree Road, Tel 78F22 83B1 It is Further Ordered, That public J ortae Lake ML lALEMcCy luilkjac ma u V codition Robert Pike 1610 Hinchey Rd 121K2 SlALE lX Sprin8 li r 112 Loiuae St, Baughna Bluifg, IX, is r urvnci iuiu, 1, notice thereof be given by public FOR SALE36 ft extenaion ladder on a copy of tht9 oriei for Lhree successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing in the Pinckney Dis natch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate true copy Celestia ParshallRegister of Probate STAIE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County Livingtoa At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said cuonty on the first Bob Downing, Strawberry Lake fiKSAL Vacre 3fa, aifafla Nick Coluaer M36 E FOR SALEWestinghouae Automatic Electric Stove, 2 large and 1 small burner right hand oven 30Call Sundays, 559 Winston Road,Big 1 ortage Lake, Lee Tescher WANTED Cook or kitchen help for University of Michigan Boys Camp FOR SALEM W Stoker and equp ment, needs little repair L Heath 11841 W Shore, Hiland Lake,Phcne Pinckney 58F6 Patterson LakejJune 25 Aug 23 Poard plus good salary CallLarrj FOR SALEPefrigarator, takes lbs of ice Mrs Nellie Frye, 50 day of July A D 1946, Present honorable Willis L Lyons, Cumburn phone 4F2Gregy, ITicb Jurfge of Probate i Road, Pinckney, MIch in the Matter of ol FOR RENTRoom by week, or the month, z mile from Portage Lake, private lake and boat Also 15 ares of pasture Grace Schultz, J Pinckney, Phone 19F3 FOR SALE4,6 ft cast iron bath tub, chrome finish, right hand open I mg Myron Hughes, Rush Lake Phone 69F6 Leave Them at litis Stare FOR SALE1000 wood shingles good as new James Shirey gr FOUNDPurse of money at millpond j Finder can have by proving properjty Mrs Albert Shirley FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE m SEPTIC TANKS AtA CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 Et ieffereon Street DAN RURKCTT G292 Ana Arbor, Mkb the Estate Menitt H Chalker, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate Should be limited,and j that time and place be appointed to rcceiveexamine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of September A D,1946 at ten oclock n the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint, j ed for the eramination and adjust ment of all claims and demands again t said deceased It is Further Ordered that public notie thereof be given by publiru tion of a copy of this order ence eaeh week for thre successive weeks previous to said day f nearng, In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said fWillis L ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR, IT NOT PLEASED, your IS back Ask any druggist for this STBONQ fungicide TEOL Made with M per cent alcohol It PENETRATES EM cs and kill MORE germs faster CORY DRUG STOREfPinckney,Midi Surcesso to Kennedy Drug Store 1 mi ntsi me McPherson State Bank QUALITY, SERVICE, THRIFT WANTED Paaer of all kinds Iron Rags and Copper Harry Prisk CROW PICKLES an contract, No 1, 425 No 2, 200 No t 76c Cantraets caa be obtained fromi C F Hewlett, Pfone S, Piack ney UsK AAA OPA has been the tope of the day for some time With OPA our Lyons, Joafee of Probate country struggled to find economic elbow room to go about the buaineea of creating goods, growing and pro easing foods, necessary to oar whoie aaily life Competition U still the life of trade bat each day more aaad mare ragL A true copy , Celestia Parshatl,Rr1ter of Probate WANTEDOeneral Truckinglocal and long distance Reasonable twtes Call Pinckney S9F3 p 183 tmef ttatkm ia limiting its life giring aUaam of FOR AIJ Kw id u JI Let iny the atte FOR SALEJJew U ft ptywoad Sfin u omlity, Service and Thrift boats, oak nbe, brass screw, ideal for motor or rowing Phone S6fl Thomas Read Soasaber Casapawjr Pinckney Mich By Qality we aiake and ie aar best paodatt By tarrke we do all in mr paver to better what we perform oar meant and mwa far the thaags far others By Thrift w iae widaa FOR SALE9 bundle of Veto, a tp 11x8, 60 gal steel taak, a sink pump and a 1 ft wire gate J Frank Plaaha MM Bast f Vefatrsat Stmt Ml VOJ FOR SALE 13 afla LKJJID TABLSTh SALVEMMB2S80 Tsjaad 0BOHL Oa Mr 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1946 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 1946-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1301b5349af0ece3d683afe87f26b35.pdf 92304c10ac07271360423156514b30d9 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. DispatchJy, July 17, 1967Tax pajwt wffl ba ia a goldfishxw this summer and winter Thestates problem is how to finance it without bankrupting the ITownship MeetingVSPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD Meeting Taesday, Jmly t 1887 ICatholic ChurcheY ABatt 8ehnm, PastorSUNDAY MASSES Soft Ball News Pinckney is leading the county league by virtue of a 6 to 4 victory CurreBtWa read that the Salvation Anyvoters The state faces a deficit of 16,000,000 next year under a program thatdoes not include many needed build ings The partially completed 600man prison at Ionia stands uncompleted for lack of funds It will houseinmates but training and educationfacilities had to be shelved The coll and university need more money The postoffke dept has asked forbids for a new postoffkee buildingat Stoekbridge ship Board held at the Putnam Town fc80, 8W, 900, 1000, 1130 A, M outhit 12 to 8 but Southwell aided by tor aed P hall Tuesday, Jftry, 1957 AH board wVtar Maaaes800, 100 A M , good felding pitched himself out of lt bv when NOt I members present Reynolds, Heodee, f eeWay Mass g0 A, M hole after hole V1 eAamaa, II wfk hoTheonMichigan City 208 children Boy Scouts have At a meeting of the Putnam Town1over the General Motors Proving Prshaed the 20Grounds last night PSndcney was Avem Hot Dot rwere208 children wereflouride clinic at Defter last week 1 Wylie, White and Kennedy of Adritffe a y and so does the mental health dept id andyears diedEarl Minchenev, QQ,congressman from WashtenawLenawee counties for 30last week Jay Bradbury and Munnis Kennywere elected to the Dexter school board without opposition Only Meeting called to order by Super,visor Hendee There was no old buainess to transectMinutes of meetng June 11, 1957read and approved On motion crt White, supported by36 j Reynoldsthe board went on record as to table tiie resignation of MorrThe legislature failed to provide anyIndustry claims they are carryingthe limit in taxes and can stand nomore The legislature has set up two David Lupe of Powlerville was talc naA regular monthly baard meetingen to the hospital last week when he Due to the fact the Michigan Townvotes were cast jMrs Lois Tomion, wife of S J av J Kennedy, Putnam TownshipTomion of FowlerwUle died July 4 CIerk for W Wtax study groups, one in the housebeaded by Rep Conlin and one in the fell from a load of hay on senate headed by Senator Geerlingt Wilson farmThe governor is critical and wantsa blue ribbon committee Rep Conlinis willing but wante said committee to turn over their findings to him The last tax study group was 4years ago and known as the Prince I Motors got a run the first on 3Sorrowful Mother Novena730 PM j hits Pinckney took the lead the 2ndConfessionsFtaMay, after Novenna DevofonaSaturday 430 to 530 P M, tc 900 P from theV0Churchthe Iraton Report It recommends taxes on hotel bills, soft drinks, beer andother items none of which were everadoptedThe Democrats want to take over the legislature nexthave 51 of the 110 seatsand 11 of the 23 seats in the Patsy Snyder and Harold Jenkinswere married ast week at MePhersonhospital where the bride is a patientDonald Lee McDonald, 22, of AnnArbor has been arrested for the arm ed robbery of the ML Airey Tavernat Lakeland June 22 Association of Township Offieials have asked for time and further study and information on whetherthe duties of the Township Clerk anda member of a school board in the same township are incompatibleMotion carriedMotion by Wylie, supported byKennedy to pay following bills262 voted at the Brighton school Mfch el1 TtePhne Co 5 unit Awire phones, town hall andTo tip the balance they will have to jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa lastgo in the smaller cities of the state, j weekBurr Good of Dearborn caught a42 inch pike at Half Moon Lake theother day election Charles Powers and B Wittig was elected to the board It8 h , Born to Mr and Mrs Mike Garcia j H , Ward HoweU school 7409Treas PinckChelsea sent 4 Boy Scouts to the ney Com S001 del xes foryear Now the XMary Lou Gardner of Strawberry J1 taxS Mar Apri1ats in the house Lake July 6, a son Murray J Kennedy,tM in th nanfttA I pkAi A r o i ny Com Schools delCONSBRTAT1OM NOTBSThe conservation dept haB set theopening of the pheasant season October 21, as October 20 is on Sun Park July 4day They also opened Dnnmnond 1 Mr and Mrs Walter Isbell ofland to sharptail grouse and prairie of Howell eelebrated their 60th weddchicken hunting in iversry July 60th He was forTe conservation dept has asked merly county juvenile agent,the attorney general if pen reared Judge Mike Carland gave John 794 can visited the Howell Citythe South American nutria can becontrolled Tfcey resemble muskratsad rat farmers have imported them Euler 1 to 5 years in Jackson lastweek for breaking and entering theAndrew Chubb homeInto Michigan Louisana has sorted Margaret Laulor, Girl Scuot leader i h liig w take to Uaiit hiscouts3 boys from campaign against them, claiming w token, to Univerity hospital atthey destroy waterfowl marshes IAnn Arbor after sh was bitten by aSmall game hunters will have to I rattlesnake along the Huron River atwear hack tags all through the haat at Brighton while on a hike with ing season this year Previously they only wore them to December 31Heavy rains held the Michigan firedamage down to 3 acres last weekREVIVAL SERVICESRev R Katcham is holding revival services at Beulahland, HappyPay, M36E for the 5th consectiveyear, each night and SundaystartingJuly 16 The speaker the secondweek is Dr Arthur Slaght of Baltii time, Maryland and the 3rd weekDr Bob Jones, founder of Bob Jones I Mar, April, May 176750 Bonnie Henry, Treas School Dist No 7 del taxes for Mar,April,2371D Barker, patching thetown hall roof 800 William Haack, register of deeds38 photostatic copies of supervisplot 25c 975i PWCurlett, publishing township board meetings for May, June 1500i Motion carried Motion of Reynolds, supported byWylie to reject bid of remodeling the West front of Putnam TownshipHall Motion CarriedMotieyWhite rsupported by Wylie to adjourn Motion carriedMurray J Kennedy, Putnam Township Clerk Calvary Mennonitte ChurohJtev Ezaa Beacby, Paster Supt Walter Eseh IIfONUf WoMhip 1000 Stud School 110Youn Peoples Meeting 780Cottaf Fellowship Servica j Wednesday At16th Annual Cciwnunity Summerilie School a Calvary MennoniteGurch Julv i to 12, 900 to 1100 Tlass for Ail Ages ,4 and up Everbocy WelcomeCkwchwhen Holcomb doubled and Jeffreys hit a home run to deep right TheyI got 3 more the 3rd on hits by Southwell and Kennedy, walk to ODoher ty and Jeffreys double This ended thttr scoring although they had menon every inningMotors got runs the 3rd, 4th and 5th In the 6th they filled the bases with none out Hilton popped to Meabon, Minock was forced at the plateand Southwell threw out Hagman There were several good fieldingplays G ODoherty threw Pearce out at the plate from center field ona perfoct throw and in the 6th Hoifrom right field In th5th Southwell cob threw Bennett out at the platedeflected Pearce drre to Kennedy who threw him outiufkney AB I known as the EvsngsJiao1 Army received 500,006Detroit Metropolitan Buildingtoward thenow has manyaged The Catholic dioceseed the Detroiter Hotel a year or soago for a home They also have the Fisher Home Then there U ArnoldHome whose capacity is being doubled Ail of these would have been impossible without old age pensions andsocial security which enable theguests to pay their way It is contemplated doubling theof the Masonic Home atLOW has about 266 guests, there are hundreds ofconvalescent homes scatteredthe state At the presentthe staej At the presentthe care of their aged alsoRev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 aMortitng Worship 145 a aVbors night prayei meeting attie chuuch 806Wed Choi practise 7tM mThe Peoples Church U36 West, between Unadllla and Main StreetslUv Keith Ruegisgger, PastorSunday SchoolMornir Worship ,nPbuth Group ServiceChoir Piaoiige WedCirir Practtae WedJr 945 a m,1050 am700 p ic 800 p m 400 p mthe Detroit area, PINCKNEY COMJfUNlTY SCHOOL, Ecors J Norman Taokett, 16, of River Rouge and Will At a sPecul1 meeting of the board g and William Taylor, 17, of Taylor townshipwere killed last Monday6 miles webtofby Stanley Duncan, 29 cfin the heavy rain Theywere going to Kent Lake to fishDOUBLE SHOWERKatherine LaPrad entertainw ,OWNERS OF VETERAN CARSBrighton will host the host tthoHuron Valley Veteran Motor CarOwners Saturday, July 0 when 80ancient motor car owners will assemble there, at 10 a m TTht parade to Waidenwoods, the place of themooting will leave Brighton at 2 pmWANT FEDERAL BUILDINGA letter from Congressman Charles Chamberlain of this district sayshe is bending all efforts to got a fed eral baikUng erected at Laming tohouse the federal bodies now housed thro He says there are 20 of these jnow is rented quarters Among them are Selective Service,Social Security ity, Veterans Administration, Bureau of Public Roads, Interstate Commerce Commission, Geological Surrey Federal Deposit InsuranceBureau ofApprenticeship, Dept of Labor etc Claire CampbellAmong tfie onesd were Mrs Esther Campbell,Beverly Campbell, Katherine Thayer, Jennie Kellenberger, Germaine Stackable, Janet Shehan, Ruthann Keiser, Barbara Burns, Rene Schenden, Margaret and Alice Schenden, Lucille Beachy, Rosina Cameron,Barbara Clark, Mrs Robert Eiaele, Mrs Steve Gerycz, Mrs Robert KeiKeiser, Mrs Alma Phelps, Mrs Nelson Shehan, Mrs Mae Shehan Re i was servedGuests of how Ruasel, treasurer see Lee oi the Pinckney Community Schoolboard held at tfie high school on Wed nesday, July 10, 1967 8 p mPresent Hollngsworth, MMcAfee,Eonner, Russell, Kenriedy AbsentNoneThe following school board officerswere electedTreasurer Max RussellSecretary Murray J KennedySupt Reader was present and saidwe have a bank balance of 19,92664 in the general fund and 47711 intn Ibrary fundThe board has approved the rehiring of Gregg Velker of YpslantiMkh to audit the school financialrecords of the past year, July 1,1956to June 30, 1957The board passed the resolutionthat the new treasurer, Max Russell deposit all school omneys in the MePherson State Bank or in the branchbank at Pinckney Al th Maxon received many nice giftROLLVR 8EAT1NCARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who 99 kindly helped and offered assistance medately in regard to bond Motion carried Mr, Vedder reports 826 students in our school census which was com 1957 This is increaseover last year, Kennedy, supported by McAfee to adjourn Motion carried Carson C Hollingsworth, presidentMurray J Kennedy Secretary ofPinckney Community School Board LOCAL NEWSSeth Darwin and wife of Lansingcalled on friends Monday V G Teeple and wife of Sault StMarie called on relatives and friendshere Monday Mrs Iola Hall and Evelyn attendd the Pegs meeting at the home of Mrs Louise Schuman Monday night Neil Hall has gone to Camp Tatahi Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey entertained Mrs Bernard McCluskey anddaughters of California at dinner Donald Packer who enlisted in thearmy is now at Fort Lewis, WashMrs Clara Doolittle who has beenstaying with Mrs Emma Dinkel wastaken to Emilys convalescent home inHowell Monday Mrs Jeanette McDonnell was inDetroit last weekWilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerville called on the Clifford VanHomsJSundayMrs Bernard Kennedy, ss ,Amburgey, 3b Gentile, IfG ODoherty, cfHolcomb, cf Jeffreys, lbMeabon, cJ ODoherty 2bSouthwell pGeneral MotorsBrigham, c Hilton, 3b Uailer, If I DeKuhe ,1b Hagman, cfBennett, rfBoydize 2bLyons, 2b , Pearce, ssMinton, p 344 33332 3 10011100 1 M100 11 2101AB R H 4 1 8 100 0100 1433 43 22 34 12 11101 10 0SOFT BALL JUTTING AVVRAGBi Pincknev Leagie TeamAB R H PetDon Burns 6Ait Thiralt 3Gi ODohery 7Max Southwell 14Phil Gentile 21Al Holcomb 16 Bob Amburgey 12Dick Kennedy 14Tom Houghton 13Kenneth Fry 5Ray Moriarity 6Larry Price 6Wsley Reader 7Bob Meabon 17Joe Jeffreys 13 Wesley Reader 9AT ODoberty Fred SingerJark Younj Allmand 988 1 11133 353 1 111 0 622 10 0 00 212464333 111, 1a2 11 0 00 888838285280275250260250231200166 Sergt Girard will contiaao toupy the front pages as the M States Supreme Court has Jueheld the president andState Dulles in turning Sergt ard over to a Japanese courttrial in the death of a Japanesean who was shot and killedpicking up scrap shells on aarmy testing field in Japan CHsVard was in charge of a gun there110 court was unanimous They only COsidered tw0 points and held 1 Ifcfcdelivery of Girard tocourts Is not prohibited by the btitution 2 In the absence of 1stitutional bar th judgement of dttexecutive dept should be upheldIt is claimed that Japanese in the past hv been morebgainst Glsthan US court and that by payment of a nun to the dead womans faaUy juette oAgktt be satisfiedfthai142111111 111111000000000 The recent excessive rain whichflooded the Detroitand rendered them unusablestarted a big arguement therein the future expressways belevel with ground to prevent future itfloods Construction of such express ways would be cheaper than the do ipressed ones This same arguemsAl came up before the first expressway were built but supporters of thedepressed ones won They claimedthe sewers would easily carry off the flood waters They did not McCluskey and 2ing news from the Federal Building Servide to the effect they will sendan inspector to Lansing to determinethe exact federal needs thenCOUNTY uucroaJuly M July tOtPiiiteasf vs EUwburg Atif6 Plnekney vs Otty ServieeCHBRRIB3 CHBRRR15S1I will have Sweet Cherries for Saleat my home this week Sour ones later Telephone In your ordersW a Meyer, phone UP 86693SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETINGThere will be a special school meet Florence ProoasCOMMUNICATIONValley Forge Pa July 13,1957Having a swell time at the National Jamboree Last nigitt we Had agrand openingwith fireworks VicePresident Nixon spoke Tonight FredWarring is putting on a show Karl BurgOAKLAND REPTILE CAUGHTOakland county is all worked upas to whether Alphonse, the alligatorcaught at Lea Lain last week is themonttar who has terrorised thatsection for t years He was caught by two brother who operate a reptile farm containing rattlesnakesing at at the Hicks school en MS6E end alligators, is 4 feet km and 6 LIBRARY NEWS Now books and Michigan and Ctereland Era by Babst and Vando VeidePictured Geography of Bermuda,Virgin Islands, Dominican RepubHicn, Bahamas, American Everyday Dictionary, Encyclopoda of WorldHistory by Langer, HammoneV complete World Atlas, donated by W Chippewa Village by Keniets,Rocky Mountain Wonderland, Mills, Set of Nation of the World and oth By lOftnitf KellenbergerRoosevelt Family of SagamoreHI, A Kings Story by the Duke of Windsor, Someone You like by Dabl,and others by Mrs Ella Campbell A sot Of My Bookhouse for child 6 volawe tot of History ofTHURSDAY, JULY 18, at 800 pm, 6 yean old bet odenwurisfced The Wayne County by Burton and other r ho Is a fake, thatallifat hy Hub Leottye ortioor in WeMfaji Queen of France, a biography ofI that the brothers bate Mario Antienette by Gaatolot parTo Dtoeuet Coasottdatioa Carton too men say ho la a fake, thataiHfat by Hub LeoHotttafaworth of Ih Ptoekney GOBSeel wffl opeak wwwaia aaa taattao sTotfcow havo Mario Antionotto by Casflot 9WMaiMlafja lohatsjAay thi daughters returned to California after spending a month here, ttoday The Ray Bums Dan Burns, JoeBurns, Jack Young, Ken Fry, BobDarrow families, Mrs Thressa Coyleand Mrs Ella Clare Dixon were dinner guests at the James Burns, homein Ann Arbor Sunday honoring Mrs Bernard McCluskey and daughtersof CaliforniaDon Burns and Jack Young and 2sons attended the ball game in Detroit SundayThe B ft C Lapping team won a 9inning game at Macon Sunday S t 1 All their runs were scored in the 9thinning by Tom Wylie, Dick Imus and Brandon White Dick Kennedypitched and Keith Koch caughtt Chuck Hewlett sprained his ankle in the 7th but had to stay in as theiewere no subsMacon plays he oniSunday, July 28Vern Clark while diving at Horseshoe Lake Sunday was injured whenhit a stakeGeorge Youngerman and MrsNancy Barret were patients at Meheroon hospital last weekMiss Patricia Thayer, daughter ofthe Howard Thayers willl be marriedto Ray StUlwell of Northville at thePinckney Cong1, church July 20 atat 8 p mMrs Edith VanSlambrook asssted Janet Shirley and Carlynj went to Fort Campbell, Kylast week The Tom Wares were Sunday dnner guests of the Earl Kimblers Mr3 Jcaneatte McDonnell of EastLansing is spending the summer ather home at PettysviJle Ruhrrd Gallup is nn at Limestone, Maine where he is radio engineer His wife and children arespending some time here at the EarlGallup home before they join him The Louis Baird family of Wasnington DC visited the Lester cAfeeslast week Sunday guests of the Lester MeAfees were the William Knopes ofNorthville, the Russell Turnixes andthe Dr Charles Yoder family of DetroitThe John McGuire family of Dearborn were Sunday guests of theJames Wnitleys ,The Harold Porters got back from The civil rights segregation trial xis now on in Clinton, Tenn, wfcere 15 men are on Mat for cconsplracy to violate the supreme court aaitt teg Hregation decision No negroes were allowed on the jury and it it hard toBlades how nv erdict but an acquittal can be arrived at SiThis nation teems to bo fat bcoming s pill nation Many tniifttaji one offered in liojuid form aoiraoaoin the shape of pills There art antrition and vitamin pills on which itis claimed a person can live,ing pills, tranquility pills and Dr John Rock of Brookllne,has come up with a birth controlptll composed of a synthetic hormonecalled enovfdDuring many tests thayare said to hav beenThe GD Searle Company of hurst, NJ, expects tcthe market this fallCharles Jones, thejudge in the history died in Detroitlast aoto accident Ho wasto accident Ho was ,their South Carolina trip Fr daySun judge by GOT WUUaamWodry they had the annual picncicc of acquainted with him fa 1987 with 5 other IMIWIIUJHOI irewitnesses to the Blaekheld in Detroit Iprosecutor then andagain at a v3by Mrs Barbara Clark gave a ihwerfor Roberta Ackey last nite at her home in Gregory 21 were there,Wesley Reader and Ray Morarityare spendng the week at HigfrinsKenneth Klein has sold his storeat SflTer Lake to a Mr Huff man of the OES Past Matrons and Patronsat their home 37 were there Mr and Mrs Prank Aberdeenwere Sunday guests of the Harold Pairchilds of BirminghamThe Keith Bradburyi of Dexter and the Lambert Henrysof Detroit ivntfon The lefion hdspent Sunday with the L J Henrys Silas CoJenNm, out from Potfslt Bruce Henry it at Camp Takki ahot him down hi 00M Moti thafor a week mailk Itii who L Mrs Kenneth Wylie and aonJMek, aa bodywere in Lansing Monday g undortakor ofThe George Tansleys and Lawren him at thece Qsmbuns hod dinner at the Can He heads the Dlggsopy, Brighton Sunday, potroH and hatHwm f hit 10BAKBRUMMAGB SALE his 4eOB Pteehmey pahek uaare Julyat 18 am by CoagX Lodkaif Wednesday , Jul y 17 , 195 7w iiMOR E HO T WATE R WIT H EDSSON S N OELECTRI C WATE R HEATO G SERVEC 5Onl y electri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e importan t aciva rP I Plent y o f ho t water2 4 ho Saf e flameles sP I Instal l anywher e n o f Loigiarllnc meet s Edr P 3 Clea n no smoke , n o s cK Oute r shel l cco i t o i R Eas y financing up it E FTiiclent no hea t v aya, d s to the best water heating service ever proridrri in you r plumbe r o r applianc e deale r yfinillllll1fI11ltllll1IIMtllilHllllllllllllllHlllltlllllllllllltllllllllll1llllltHlllllMlllll1lllllltttSUiC rCom e t o th e THIS I S YOU RV , JULY 30 , 31 , AUGUS T 1 , 2FOWLERVILL E FAI R GROUND SYO U CA N MEE T YOU R FRIEND S AN D ENJO Y TH E MAN Y ATTRACTION S AN D A T TH ESAM E TIM E ENCOURAG E TH E YOUT H O F LIVINGSTO N COUNTY LARGES T 4 H EXHIBI T I N TH E ARE A Plu sHORS E RACING , GIV E AWA Y SHO WWIL D ANIMA L SHO W LARG E CARNIVA LCASE Y CLARK S BAR N DANC ESE E STANLE Y DINKELPHnekne y Villag e President DRIV E I N TH E OSTRIC H RAC E SATURDA Y ALONG WIT H OTHE R PUBLI C OFFICIALS Scio Theatr eI THE BRAV E ONE in Cinemascop e an d CoU r wit hMitc h e l R y an d Jo i Lansin gals oNotes o f 4 8 Year s Af t , f x AB B Ariwv Kennet h an d Ciffor d Teepl e o f Va a j Chiktrm t Fre esa r ar e visitn thei r grandmother , Mr s Sara h Siller Saturday , Sunday , Jul y 19 , 2 0Prof , an d Mrs N JRobinso n hav ehav e move d t o Champaign , 111 whef eh e wil l ente r th e universit y thi s fall Raymon d Sigle r wh o graduate dfro m th e U if M Denta l Oept ha slocate d a t Sout h Lyon Frida y Hele n Monk s ejitertaine d anumbe r o f friend s in hono r o f Le iior a Noynijo r f Foit Th e Misse s Beula h an d Beatrc eMarti n entertaine d 1 2 friend s Mo nt a y in hono r o f thei r guests , Eleano ran d Rut h Golde n o f ElsieHowel l hig h schoo l receive d 1QQ Oin foreig n tutitio n thi s year The y hav e bough t 6 acre s fo r a n athleti c j FOOTSTEP S I N TH E NIGH T THEATRE iHOWkLL 4owril Tuetk , Wed Thur, Jul y 16 , 17 , I f 1Jea n Simons Pau l Dengla Jan d Anthon y Fraacioa a NIGHT A MA Nim colo r wit hRa y Millan d an d Mar yAls o Cartoon sSunday , Monday , Jul y 21 , 2 2DESIGNIN G WOMAN in Cinemp e an d Colo i withLaure n Bacal l an d Gregor y Pec kITHIS COUL DCartoo n an d frtriay , Saturday , Jul y 19,2 0 DuhU Featare ,k Corne l Wild e aa d Donn aI ia BEYON D MOMBASA 1v Technicolort, field Th e eas t hal f o f th e ol d Peninsul amil l a t Dexte r o n th e Huro n River ,i collapse d last I t wa s buil t in 183 7an d ra n nigh t an d da y durin g withBil l Elliot t an d Do n Haggert yColo r James McArthu r an d Ki m HimU rTH E YOUN G STANGEB Cartoo n civi l war i Mrs Sara h Brow n an d daughter ,Kat e hav e returne d fro m California Marrie d a t St Mary s Churc h her e Jul y 21 , Mis s Ma e Jeffeys , daughte ro f Mr an d MrsJoh n Jcfirey s t o Rn v i Tues , Wed , Taurs , Jul y 23 , 24 , 2 5THRE E RIN G CIRCUS in Vistavisio n an d Technicolo rDea n Marti n an d Jerr y Lewi sa MFEA R STRIKE S OUT Chandle r o f Kalamazoo , Rev Fr I j n Vistavisio n an d Technicolo rSunday, Monday , Jul y 21 , 2 2 Matmue e Sunday , 230 p m eont ,Marjori e Mai n an d Parke r Fennell yTH E KETTLE S O N OL DMacDONALiy s FARM Cartoo nICommerfor d officiating The yattende d b y Mis s Mar y Lync h an dWillia m Jeffreys Thei r hom e wil l b ein Lansing Glen n Tupe i is takin g 2 week s of f fro m hi s dutie s a t th e Dispatc h offic e an d visitin g in Flint Th e funera l o f Willia m Livermor e o f Gregor y wa s lie d a t th e hom o Fri da y wit h buria l in WilliamsviH cCemetery Mis s Joi e Devereau x ha returmv l,,,c,v ivrtir an d Kar l h and Pattici , Ntt li n I A FAC E I N TH E CROWD als o Cartoo n WithAnthon y Perkin s an d Kar l Maide nals o Cartoo nSYLMANWed Thur , Jul y 17 , 1 8SLANDER wit hVa n Johnson , An n Blyth ean d Stev e Cochra nfrom a visi t wit h he r sister , Mr Elle n Newma n n Owosso Mrs , Netti e Vaugh n an d daughter ,Normaar e canipirii r n t Itrtou e Lake Ma t Jeffreys and Mis s Cyphe r o fLansin g uon h lr o Wcdmsln y t o a t Friday , Saturday , Jul y 19,2 0ten d hi s siturV wedlin I Th e huckeibe i ry harves t is on Th eI cro p is biM The y ar e bein g shippe dfro m th e depo t ever y day iA ver y larg e crow d attende d th e ,openin g o f V E Murphy s ne w stor e JSaturday I t wa s al l locall y built Lyl e Brigg s IIKUI C tii e blooks Wil lMora n wa s th e contractor Lincol n JSmit h di d th e deocratinK Th e ceilii Sun Mon Tues Jul y 21 22 t 2 3 s steo i iH u v,Jl s vu ini staine d dark Ther e ar e scene s pain te d abu w th e shelves I t is lighte dv , it h e l icii K J ira y o f th e LEE THEATREWH1TM0R P bAK l Friday Saturday , Jul y 19,2 0 Doubl e Featur e I n CinemaScop e an d Technicolo rJO E BUTTERFLY 1Wit h ,Audi e Murphy , Georg e Nad eBurges s Meredit h ffDoubl e Featur eTH E RACK wit hPau l Newma n an d An n Franci sals ofil N TH E MA N DOWN wit hJame s iunsmoke Arnes H A CR Y I N TH E NIGHT Wit hEdtnon d OBrie n an d Natali e Woo dColo r CartoOf tllekma n Jakin g C o i I o n wa s her e al l da y an d hande d O ut j fre e sample s o f cracker , cookie s an dbiscuits Th n Steinbeck s TH E WAYWARDHB Win inemaScopi wit hwit kJk n TctllirK , Jayn e Mansfieii lan d Da n Daile y Sun, Mon Tues , Jul y 21 , 22 , 2 3A Mfct t nove l become s a grea t tISLAN D I N TH E SUN Colo r b y DeLux e tWit h ,lamo s Mason , Joa n Fontaine , Harr yDclafonte , Joa n Collins , Michae lRenni e an d Doroth y DandSridg tNovelt y New aNet dZS Years WoPi , o y los t t o Howl l in tii cMI , i aru e las t week 10 t o 1 1 in ah i n j content BaUury F7i S,arthou a Pi rfi r Howell Parc i 5 Piri 1 Wed, Ihnr , Jul y 21 2 By Popula r Iicqucs lIJOO M TOWN Wit h lar k daly 1, SpiiuL r Tiacy ,IaMar r an d Claudeii c C o HettvWed t o Sat Jul y 24 , 25 , 26 , 2 7SOMETHIN G O F VALUE Filme d in Afric a wit hRoc k Hudso n an d Dan a Wynte rPlu sGO D ISM Y PARTNER show n onc e a t 9 p m nightl y wit hWalte r Brenna n4 2t o Anoy TS wer e cas t in 1iw j tK, l, i Monday M J Reuo n wa si t o th e boa v ijie d Jul y a t llo v y r, o Tints Mis s Tvln a 1 ins i iii w CaiVnbti l bot h o f Pin1 ii5ii Mrs T J , Latso n o f Daiv n Rd is a patien t a t Memoria l hospital , D etroit Harol d Swarthou t underwen t aherni a operatio n a t McPiiaiso n ho pital , Howel l Sonday Bor n t o Benedic t T and wif eASaat a t th e Ioni a Fai r of An n Arbo r las t wee k a daughter Tli e Richar d Rickelman s o f Yps ilant i an d th e Ear l Webber s o f An nArbo r wer e Sunda y guest s o f th Vinc e LaRoeas Th e Doyl e Templeton a o f Keep oHarbo r wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eAlber t SMrlys At a spee h befor e th e Far m But 1ia u in Ann Arbo r las t week Lucir sE Wilso n s r o f Pinckne y advocate da currenc y refor m a s th e firs t ste ptowar d fcVLlinj Out o f th e depression Ove r 50 0 vole s woiC cast in th e Howel l schoo l electio n wher e Hirai n Smit h an d Ber t Hof f wer e electe dt th e boar d ove r Do n VanWinkl e an d Dr Harr y Huntington jMis s Marjori e Alliso n gav e a mh jcellaneou s showe r Thursda y fo r Mis s iEdn a Kinprsley A moc k weddin gpu t o n wit h Hele n Blan d a s minister Eleano r Ke w a s brid e an d Glori aAymou r a s best man Georg e Payne , fathe r o f Mrs Claud e Fawcet t die d o f a hear t at ,tac k Monda y a t th e Deerfiel d Catn oli c Churc h whil e attendin g th e fun e r o f Willia m Rob b sr Dr Morle y Vaugh n wa s th e win ne r in a debat e a t th e BookCadillac Hote l in Detroi t wit h severa l phy sician s fro m Elois e Count y Hospit aJ JTh e subjec t wa s Resolved,Tha tdiseas e is th e principa l caus e o fcrime H e ha d th e affirmative Stanle y Dinkel , Leonar d Deve reaux , Glen n Kinsley , Lyma n Battle ,an d Muira y Kenned y wen t ove r t oHowel l Monda y nigh t an d playe d wtlj Gu s Rissman s tea m in th e leagueB ythei r assistanc e h e manage d t o bea tth e leadin g tea m Newcom b Shoes ,8 t o 5 Bor n t o Ernes t Sheik s an d wif eLeel a Uaines Jul y 6, a daughte rRo y Henr y wh o represent s th eLyon s Tailorin g Compan y ha d aclothin g displa y a t th e Barr y Drug Stor e Monday H e sol d 1 0 suits M J Re o n shippe d anothe r ca rloa d o f in i w t o Ne w Yor k stat e innera ST MARY S PARiS H HA U 1Friday , JUL Y 19t h53 0 P M UrTI L AL L AR E SERVE DPOTATOE S COLCSLAWRELISHE SADULT S 12 5 PIEOU R LAD Y O F FATIM A GUiL D CHILDRIN Figlas t week V 7 carlrat s h eha s shippe d oiiic e z lall Mrs Monic a Mi Avuh n o fhurtlas t week in an aut o acci dn t nea r th Mich , sut e San f Camel Race s a t Ioni a Pa rOThe Hanrr r Abney s speu tya t th e Cheste r Abne y hom e I n Far m NOTICEI n t you Avo n T , T Wllan d tftlce , PttUno aTh e Jrfc k Clar k famil y an d Mis s I aks Al w f 1J th run lAlic e Gearhar t o f Dexte r spen t Fit Pinclraey PUa M etal l a t th e Mar k Nas h horn wj ffTrW nNlKMY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 17, 1957111 South ii iimMiey Dispatch j1 as Second Class, alter at Putoff iceAt of inarch IS, 1K77ivcil St PinckneyiMichj jSiibscriiitii Price 150 a YearGene Dmkcl nl wife called on the Albert Dinnd Sunday, Sergt L iJinkui U, home from Mt dome, a the week oir ii l V iindy ot Roscommon is at onersGROCERIES WYCiOODGENTS FURNISHINGSC100DS SHOELINGERIE Mrs iuv Locmi who haben vi rJv the M E Darrows yiai ied UUi i Luoirii ud wife in Detroit i i wee im she returned to Roslyn Ut ihth, X Ysj, , MrsEMi Allen and Holvrt Allenl2 and wife f Lansing called on the ME Dai rows and MrsFlora Darrowir Saturday nes Eleanor Lelwide,Maej Teeple vl Mah, S i were luoch, i eon KUi1 of Mr, jlac Parrcn of iloweil om dy last weekl Sundv tnsu of W F Meyer and , ucyii family M, Wida Lamb andi n A, an the James Asis,, M ver and 1am iiMt Thursday there 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OstPHONE HOWELL 705J2wife of Sto vs cLiidrei 1 Meyer iil of ird cBottirOiitUu vimUx TREATED POLESFOR YOUR POLE SHED OK 01 YOUR BARNCoal and Fuel Oil m mil i ALSOv t11 s i ay v i v Iany at the dedicat a v, tls new Ivias, vIL on Canv there ViiXoriiiMn and wife vis iuvc in iJetioit Satur COAL AND SUHGCO FUEL OILU E HDY SONS rfA 68119 Dexter i ,uciiof the MarkNasli , i ii 1V v N, , A1 i dayKubrta and Mary Amin A ArborL F GAS 28 Stylet to Chotse Fromlt nw iiT you ft JTirP dprarf jvon it youat OIlPtsMlnji Selti,PHONE 63 H0WE1X ttl Safety Tecv, ,nurrL at , is i Iso, i a i tv,0 as VTjnertrVJiif Mr and Mrs Fred Rend entcrtiri,1 at Llicii Lakn ail e Sunday the Ward Swarthouts Qf Kn, theive M,r u i1 Swirtiiouts, Suve IVwn of H1 troit, John MCGIT, n TViiilwriiand Fred Swahrit of Howeil iji and vi lla dauiht r, 1 PLAN TOu I V t,Pleas, vi HNANCIN6see t 5 joMorvin CnmpbeiV with Charles , r ,, iMi1, aid Mi Jic fnd H Ambrose Kenivic ridin TontiacVorntriot p Kennedysc,lv tEvery evins torttd CUcits actReserved Scut Prices AFTERNOONSMon to Fri 150Saturday 1,75EVENINGSMonday only , Si00 Tuei to Sat 2CO Mail orders with cheek toIONS A FREE MK,Jt, Michigan, or Por Vi Unreserved Seat Ticketsplaced on sale two f, our aMforc ecb periormanc , Also tnn,Caven cf Younestown, Ohio are on afishing trip in Canada The Cavan family is stay5 it the wborne here TtuTh Dirk V o PI nr v their Prii Li WPI vantion and aro at TIa1f j the i l Moon T,nl for a wftek rkai I ,nu r ilio I,ce Iiwv Pnvlay 1 wcre Mrs Burr Jackson, Mrs Myrta j of Howard Hvi, Ramsdell of Stockbripde, the Howard of Bunkor Hi Jack Sharps m r,il1GET lOWCOiTIf you need money to mae hofT improvements,folw iki cnr,ril borrow ftom this haoluOar home impowivtnt i is are lowtost, with nt , iijo, no o J is, fto lon piment, no1, l li Laj IIJ th tiiicauii or dlyiu vijh come to us ur iiic i airs11 D 7 MONDAYOSTRICH A1ID CAMEL RACESy TUESDAY, RACESFRIDAY AND SATURDAYCHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR RACESrA Professional Tdevirion and Circus Acts,SilfTw Lazge midway ith 22 uhows, SO rides I o T ansinp and Mrs Mao Mctz ofI Howell Mrs Maude Sayb of NcwcstlnlndM Mrs Minnie Meyers and daughter of Detroit and son Roy and wife of Livonia visited Mt Jennie Hooker Sundavj Dr Harlow Shehan and son, Tom, n called en William Shehnn Incorporated 1916Bank Mr T I fland Mrs Del VvVtor are spendin 5 n T T sof yniiij rt MackinacfV1 i,vvdl PinckneyOver MneWiro Year of Saie lnking Crcofes t Outcfeo r fvon i6i i SaturdayI Mrs Ward a Haru roo d o f Howel lculle d o n ih e Dal e Miller s Saturday Rit a Mille r attende d th e Wes t Ma rI io n Junio r Kinpr s Daughter s picni cI toda y a t Bisho p Lake Th e Whit e Hewlet t sof t bal ltea m playe d a t Maeo n Sunda y an dnon 3 to 1 Wayn e ALe e is a patien t a t wStJo eThe Saturda y dinne r cuot s o f th o Clar eUarnum s in Uivdill a honoiin th ebirthday s o f thei r da , hlers , Joa n 3irnu n an d Mrs crlii SdHva nMr an d Mrs Andcfv N Y hirwit h , Mr an d Mrs Gordo n IlostiM o Ys i ilant i an d Mrs Lillia n Wyli e o f Ic ,Uv attende d th e weddin g r, f lar k y li e an d Jea n Gregor y a t Howel l Sat iurda y night Als o Holli s Wyli e an dwif e o f Pinckney a t HigTffin s Lak e t 0 a Mr Huf f m aMran d MrsCIar e Mille r an d Caro l IM tlU t it A WIT H FLOWERS iro mwer e5H SKQVi9AT AWN3VERSARYTn Lowll Shcwbtt ett 25th anniversary eo andeon fom Rs , Furlong left, extewfivc mf tar or ii9 fn TourUt Council Acctpting the czino ar JJy WotcU, rMij fswell Shwb and ATJrrrt Carltci H r n Ci rt inttrlicutMr Th fir pl, nr Arbor pince lnt1 nesday His wife and daughter visit ed him Sunday 1 The Edwin Sprout family sportJ Sunday at the Fmest Chanyi hnm, f DGnnv Nuoffer of LanslnR npent 1last week at the Lloyd Hendee homo Teff Hendee is visitinjr him in Lanpin this week Miss Florence Preus, Pinckney IIl barian was injured Sunday while i she was swimming nt Hilivl ikaJ when she went over the dam State police took her to McPherson hosritai, Howell where first aid was ren, dered and she returned home FrankI Hadden rescued her from the waterThe Ross Reads were in Ann ArhorThursdayWilbur Eisele and wife and Mrs G in Ann Arbor Saturday, honor PHONECarol1 sbirthdayMrs Mary Baughn and daughter,Barbara were in Ann Arbor Mondayi Norma Gryc of Fowlerville called on Mrs Emma Vollmer 53unday Guests of Mr Edith Carr last and wife are cpendtheir vacation at HUand LakeThe Clifford Miller and HaroldHenry families spent the week end at LovellsPfc Mike Heath has Rone to the I WILL COLLECT PINCKNBY VILLAGE TAXESbase at Oakland, California Irom where he will leave for Japan Maiy Buocry who graduated from 1Pinckr hih school this year was aaiviel io Vvrs MarvV of Lake land at the army camp in Tonne see j where he is stationed 2 weeks affo iGuests of the Homer Abneys lastweek, were his sister, Mrs Jack SMti , ,, mid Ln family of Lonj Island, N Y anJ rh fn of Sjrrnrwn V Yth Rob the Chester Abney family of Farmm CerFftemily of Grand Rapids nd the jn rton One o the Ches ci Abiicy J ily of Grand Rpidsnd the jnrton nc o the ChesLeo Betty, family of Wtlted Uki gU remini for AT MY HOME on EAST PUTNAM STREET, FINCKNBY OKWEDNESDAYSfrom300to500P SATURDAYS from 300 to 500 P MRUTH v Jory 17, 1967JOHPower andconomy Records The Ptdkate Cot far tk CtrtyHIHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEito th Matter of the Estate efFrank Johnson, DeceasedIn Official Ntbraska Ttsls fa the history Tractor Tee km any At a Msiinn of said courtthe Offk i lay iTKrffJWC MeltV mi The v720 Gemoae LPGat,and Diecel Modal broke the borepower record to becoae the mostpowerful rowcrop tractors evertestedThe 520 Gasebae Modeldeveloped more horsepower hoursper gallon of fuel on the drawbarthan any other gaeoHae tractortested except the new 820 Howall in said County1M7 present Hon Hiram ef FreevteNotice is Hereby Given,creditors of said deceased ated to present their claims in nd under oath to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon LawrenceJohnson of 1725 Hughes RdBrighton Michigan, fidicuary of said estateand that such claims will be heard and j the heirsatlaw will be determined in said Court at the Probate office on September 24, 1957 at ten A, M It is Further Ordere That Publicnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succcessive weeks previous to said day fin D IITI ACVCV of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch UJ U K JttCvLUiJL I DirectorModem Equjpnwen Abi SvrvfoCLAY liORDON LLOYD HENDE3720 1 HIS Tremendous Splow capacity 58plu bhp withoutstaadiag fuel economy and generalpurpose tractor versatility GisoHae, LPGai, or Dieejl engine generalpurpose and standardmodels620 SfRIESHusky 4plowpower 4Splu bhp to whip tough jobs to handle heavy loadsaud save time Gasoline or LPGiengine siaadard and gtneralpofpose models The 520 LPGaj Model seta new economy record, developiaa more horsepower hours pergallon of ruel on the drawbar than any other LPGas tractor tested ever520 SERIESFull 3plow power 38plus bhp that ranks up withmany larger tractors in work output, with many smaller tractors inkiet cost and operating economy, Gasoline or LPGai engine The 620 RowCrop Gasoline Model set a new economyrecord, developing more horsepower hours per gallon d rael onthe drawbar than any other gaso line tractor ever tested Same engine available in 620 Standard9 The ll620 BowCrop LPGas Model developed more horsepower hours par gallon of fuel onthe drawbar than aay other L Gas tractor ever teetea except th jnew 520 Seme engine ar able in 620 Standard The 720 RowCrop r Model set a new alltime Ufueleconomy record, the John Deere Diel to vrecord in unbreken su tince 1949 Same engine dviin 720 StandardS levtl ealcuCiUd maximum imPower band on 60F and 29 92 in Hg TL W HjJNiBLL HOtATBSUBYBYOB IMfls H1H Viet GM mm 1M1W Howeli, MkWpaUle W MaateQ,a newspaper printed and circulatedin said county, and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice t bt serr ed upon each known party ir interestat his last known address by register fed mail, return receipt demanded, atlast fourteen 14 days prior to gichhearing,or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA Jwtm Copy Meier M GouU EegisUr 01 ProbatePhillip F Baetcke, Atorney Brighton, Michigan DKNMT8TTelephone Office tssidMO 111HawaiiBERT WYQE,FABM SALESPhone UP 3146 sracuijrrDr H R Holmquitt TriEo p Madu to Detrut1Roger J Carr AgencyOMPIATE INSUHANC2 COW AGIEdiihRCarr 14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8 1119Fnrms, Homos, Lake Proper Business OppoitunitiesLLit Your Property withGERALD REASONBroker 209 North Pearl t PHNE UP 8166WANTED to RENTHouse with 3 or nore bedrooms in town or outLIrs Charles Borovsicy UP 883351FOR SALETwo Western Saddles,Bridles and Blankets Oscar Beck Phone U 85606WANTEDRejonsible party to take IRajTuesday Through 8atardf 11 tc 3 aid 5 to 7and by Appointment AC 72931300 West Grand Rive BRIGHTON Mary WolterMAIN ST PfNCKNlTHenry Kraha,at the Pinckney UP aover low payments on spinetCun be seen in Ibis vicinity, Write Credit Manager, PostoBxx 6, Greenville, Mich, pianoOffice JFOR SALE Table, Formia Daystrom ChromeTop 35x62 CLASSIFIEDADSJOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPTHE LAVEY HARDWARE JonLou Faim UP 83277 jphone up 86663WANTED Odd Jobs of Any Kinda 15 ynr old boyFOR SALE oood 49 Derive and Rl Htik, George VnSkiver f flit KM RltiiK and Store 1 Wintw and Summer Open Mondaysload off M81, LakeUnd,Mich Soft Water Family Wash, Dry Was, Dry Gleaning, 6tten Bugs, Shag Rugs, Bed Spreads j Ug sor 9ur 8ystew FOR SAIEljtd Norge ElectricRane 11417 Weiman, Hiland Lake Phone U8 3364 WANTED TO BUYA Good Coalburning stove Have for sale, one oilw burner complete with copper tubingWANTEDrBcby Sitting aay or night andanks and a small wood stoveat my home Mrs Howard Hainet Misg B Rampe 2o Mower RdPhone UP S 3478 Pinokney, MichFOR RENT Fiinhed homo at Uke F0R SALEiTlpright iano, good janj Csrl Sowen s jplaying condition, nice mahoganyPore AC 9 U052 finish 2000 for quick sale0390 KRESS ROAD ff , Clyde McCleer, Gregory, Mich Phone Alpine 62546KOR SALE21 tch rmerson TV iek, uxccUent conltiicn also 47 Dodge F0R REN 1 House, 4 rooms, un nuok in goxl ruining cconditioa furnished at 1360 East M36 Hwy WANTED AT ONCEMan with carfor Rawleigh business in S E Livingston County Buy on time Im doing a good business in NW Livingston County and will help youget started See or write A C Henryat 316 Church St, Fowlervllle TelCastle 38719 or write Rawleighs Dept, Freeport, 111V ANT9DPaating and interior dei eratoring 25 tars experienceWillfee estimate M A Link, 179 Lakeview DrivRush Lake, Phore UP8 5570FOR SAiE 3SM0 Mercury 124, inyd running oder11869 West ShooDrive, Hilani Lake phone UP 997S9PincknevsVEGETABLESGROCERIEQVLITC0URHWS after SiO p m Sam GentiiePatterson Lake Rd UP8 8347FOR SALEA 1955 Custom Built wui ratio, heater, white walloverdrive, from Missouri,veyoan light be Scan Hood, 21101 Loyle Road Bass LakedK W W7 MADSEN Pinckney Mrs T APhone UP 89700 WareFOR SALEj S hool Bus SeeS31R Thursto lid R 1 , ncy, M it atPiackW ANTEDCaipenter Work, ConH iw, Donald Conrad8283 East WANTEDChvldren to care for inry nome, Inquire at 3223 East M16or Thone Ms J D Lcmrr, Uptownh P209 ine nd Electric StoveMrs Oliver LaiitUe UP 89974lavan Building Bngftton, MichE wANTED TrucWng bulldozing SALE Ftctric WashingMach F0P RENTModern Apt 5 rooaeOPTOMETRISTTues and Thura 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment136 East Grand River fill dirt, black dirt,UP 8 3260LEE LAVEY Ctatral Insuranceupf8aiTorrMandcBsSawFiliui Shop j 2 4 Eiverbank Hiland Lake 1 MikeFOR SAUSrReal ,tate tf AJ1 SndiLttrtnga Wanted Salesman for Gild Resov BBOTQpGOOD REASON TOR BORROWING To Pay Dwdor or Dentistf To Defray School Szpeaaei To Get jn Tow Feet and the a f reafrbudget expanses have to be metvhcther jroi aee them ensuingor not Th cost is low because we so many leans Terms are adjos ed to irceme The transitionHowelL Michiganrtrongthens UT credit hcraCsH anl Lath, hot water Joe Geatilei6Sr Patterson Lake Bdf Phone UP 83143 sFOR SALE Electric Rane with 4new burners Mrs Shirley HenryPnone UP 9 9778WANTED rCollege Girls wantment Willing to baby sit Phone UP 8 6664WANTEDWori of all kinds, lawmowing, farming etc,Leonard Simonsoh phone UP 8IFOR SALE Davenport and ena lastWater Wellb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced DterPinckney RoadIhone HA 6 9454 WANTEDTyping andins All woifc guaranteed Reasonable rates Donald Wfcger Thrne UP 83127FOR SALE The Marble SefceoL Cli Hamilton 69466 CFirst National Bank MCHXGA9Soperrislent of Federal Reserre Carpennon and Federal Depoet Intnrajwej Corpcratoa Ail Deposti Insoid op to 1000 for Each WANTE6wriaby SWfef, , UP WISCONSINSUPPLY COMfAKY r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 17, 1957 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-07-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3228ebb4a1fdd6656530b1800b630461.pdf 686ea5777a002634d1378f61d6c15a86 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. HOWELL COUNTY AIRPORT, 59 ACR $1,000 Approved For Area Study HOWELL — Livingston County moved closer to having an airport yesterday with the acceptance of a deed to the Howell Airport and approval to purchase an adjacent site of 59 acres for $18,000. An expenditure of up to $1,000 was approved for a study of convalescent hospital needs (Medicare) for the county. Mayor Clifton Heller turned over to Chairman Howard Spicer the resolution adopted by Howell City conveying the present airport to the County and a warranty deed effecting the transfer. The airport will remain under county control provided the county starts work on the^ project within two years and continues to use the land as an airport. Otherwise it will revert back to the city. Board members voted to accept the property and then proceeded to ^ppro**»,-ih*-I*N** chase tit tfce Cti property adjacent to tne airport. Airport Committee Chairman Earl Dickerson presented his committee's recommendation that the land be purchased. He said the federal government would match half the cost, paying $9,000. The county has approved $20,000 for the airport this year and $20,000 for next year. The state will match local funds equally and the federal government will double the amount for the construction of the airport. Dickenon said the cost anticipated with the land purchase and construction amounts to $140,000. Roughly the county share would be $80,000, state $80,000, and federal funds $60,000, he said. Williams and Works, the engineering firm which did the preliminary airport study, U now completing the master plan. This work will cost the county a total of $4,500. DOG WARDEN John Dean was hired as assistant dog warden to work dtiring the summer months at ?375 per month plus mileage at 10 cents per mile. Mrs. Janet Nelson was granted a salary of $3,618 as a replacement for Miss Joan Russell who is leaving the Register of Deeds office. A new employee will start at $3,126. CONVALESCENT HOME After a skirting-of-the-issue presentation by Supr. Harold Armstrong, it was finally determined that the Welfare Committee would like to obtain an option on a 6^-acre site at the corner of M-59 and Byron roads for the location of what Supr. Heller described as a '•convalescent hospital" rather than a "Medicare facility." The purchase price was indicated as around $5,000. Supr. Martin Lavas, whose Irish dander continually rises at the maneuvers to secure such a facility, asked raft colleagues, "Are we for Me- County Starts 6-Week Speech Therapy Course HOWELL—The Special Ed ucation Division of the Livingston County Board of Education it operating a six-week summer speech correction program running from July 8 through August 16. The program is county wide and includes children from the K-12 school districts of Brighton, Fowlerville, Howell, Hartland, and Pinckney. During the initial screening approximately 100 speech defective children were seen and diagnosed as havirig speech defects. This represents about onefifth of the total number of speech-defective children who could be expected to be found in a county with a school membership the sire of Livingston County, according to Walter G. Hampton* Livingston County School Superintendent. Of the 100 children seen, 40 have been scheduled to receive speech therapy twice a week for six weeks. "For the most part children with mild speech defects are scheduled for the summer program since they can usually gain most from a program of this Mature," Hampton said. dicare; are we sold on it** Heller said, "We can't keep the site a secret and we plan to put before you a proposal spelling out the details with specific dollars and cents." He indicated he would like the supervisors to trust the Welfare Committee of which he is a member: "There are times when you'll have to give this committee your utter confidence." It was finally agreed that obtaining an option on the site should be delayed but up fo - M m should be done about taking care of the county's welfare patients. The money will come from the general fund, and the vote was unanimous. Lavan expressed his disappointment that "such an important matter as this was not on the agenda when it was known it would be brought up." FURNACE REPAIRS A rusted-out pipe between the Court House and the Detention Home will have to be replaced soon, or else other arrangements made, if county employees are going to keep warm this winter. Buildings and Grounds Committee Chairman Fred Catrell presented his group's recommendations and it was agreed to hire the architect who originally planned the installation to take bids on the steam line and supervise installation. Estimated cost was placed at $6,000. VOLUME 80 — NUMBER 28 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Letter Writer Urges Speed: Gibson Claims County Feet 48-Hour Week Now in Effect For Troopers The traditional State Police six-day 56-hour work week came to an end Sunday as the department instituted a fiveday, 48-hour maximum work week with a normal working day of nine hours. The 48-hour week is hi accordance with a State Civil Service Commission directive In January which provided that there must be overtime pay or compensatory time for any hours worked in excess of the maximum. Whereas State Police officers in the past were given one pass day off in seven, they now receive two consecutive days off. The five-day week, which puts the State Police virtually on a par in this respect with other private and governmental employer units, required considerable planning by Commissioner Joseph A. Childs and tih^dmlnistrative officers bemuse of a severe shortage of personnel It necessitated a mass transfer of troopers, also ef• fectlve Sunday, from larger posts to smaller ones «o that the latter could operate daily. It also resulted .in shifting control of the freeway patrols from headquarters to post levels to give more flexibility in assigning officers. Same firsts Fire Start* 3 Tines The Conservation Are department and boys from Brighton Youth Camp on Chambers road, combined their efforts last Friday fighting a grass fire that kept repeatedly break- Ing out in the center of the section surrounded by Swarthout, Chamber, and F a r l e y roads. The area that burned was all state owned land. The flames were noticed the first time at 11 a m Friday morning. Outbreaks oocuring later that day at 7 pja. said about 9 p-m. Cause of the fire, or how H originated wms aot determined The Way We Hear It BY DOLLY BAUGHN . . . apologies to the Pinckney Fire Department members are in order. Last week's Dispatch jestingly said that next year "there should be a bigger and better display, providing that no one absconded with the funds." This by no means should be given consideration. These men are an honest, hardworking, civic - m i n d e d group of men, doing as much, or more, for the welfare of the community than any group around. One thing for sure!— the community could never get along without them! Please readers, bear in mind, this remark was in fun, and any hint of degradation or insult was purely accidental and unintentional. . . . a new school bus was delivered Monday morning, for use this fall in the Pinckney Community School District. . . . Vince LaRosa has received his long-awaited liquor license and is now selling "liquor by-the-glass" in his recently built "lounge" addition to his building on West Main street. • • * . . . the Pinckney firemen burned the remaining debris of the "old Meabon home," corner of Mill Street and Patterson Lake Road on Monday night. After salvaging all the good lumber from the building the owner then requested the firemen to burn the remains. Calendar of Events JULY 18 Writers Club — Pot luck picnic supper, 5 p.m. for members and families at the home of Mrs. Adele Mitchell, E. S. Geo. Reserve, Election of officers. JULY 22 to 29 Daily Vacation Bible School, Hiawatha Beach Church, 9 to 11:30 a.m., boys and girls welcome. Contact Pastor Charles Murphy for ride, phone 878- 3249, (bus service): Theme, "Heavenly King," with 3-D Bible stories, verses, songs, magic tricks, Program Thursday evening, children participation. Bible school conducted by "Uncle Chuck of Rural Bible Mission" and staff of e l e v e n teachers. JULY 28 St Mary Church annual Homecoming, chicken barbecue dinner served 12 noon to 5:00 PAL, parish grounds. JULY S5 An Cub Scouts wishing to attend the Tiger baseball game this day, be at the Pinckney Community Library by 10 a m A Pteekney school bus will be waiting. All boys are to bring money for lunch. MISS JANET VAN SLAMBROOK Want to Win a Drawing of Yourself? Miss Janet Van Slambrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Slambrook, 1251 Darwin, Pinckney is the center of attraction in a Picture Title Contest in Ann Arbor. Her Pinckney Firemen Assist Dexter As Fire Destroys Busby's Store Pinckney Firemen turned out full force last Friday evening when called to assist the Dexter fire department to bring under control flames that destroyed Busby's Market located at 9698 Portage Lake Avenue, Portage Lake. Is is believed that fire could have started from faulty electrical wires or combustion of some type, however it is not definite, or has the estimation of the loss been decided. Three persons were injured while fighting the fire. Two were from the Dexter fire department one from Ypsflanti that was helping. One Dexter firemen was overcome with smoke, one had 17 stitches in his arm to close a wound received, reaching though a win* down with a hose. Pinckney Fire Chief Robert Amburgey and Assistant Chief Norman VanBlaircum, entered the building to bring the flames voder control more quickly by "cooling" down the intense heat inside the building. ""•*» •*»« w<» hose. Of the two departments these 2 men were the only ones equipped with smoke masks to do this job efficiently. Mishap livohres Two Rtsktarts The south corner of Main St and Howell rd. was the scene of an auto accident Thursday evening at 7:50 P.M. Mrs. Amelia Margaret Reimer, 102 W. Main St. stopped at the stop sign and according to the sheriff's report the car of liar Muul, Kelly Road. Edwin G. George Reserve - rammed into the rear of her car. No one was injured and the damage to the autos was not extensive. photograph with an encaustic painting (a fusion of wax and color by a hot iron) by Cecil North was printed in the Ann Arbor News as part of the Street Art Fair publicity. Contestants are anked to mihmit a title for the Cecil North painting and the winner of the content will obtain a pastel-drawn por- Imit—uf lriiinHf or of wnn» one else drawn by Peter Giileran. Peter Gilleran has taught in the art department at Wayne State University for nine years ind teaches a life drawing class. He also teaches an anatomy class at Cranbrook Art Academy. He will be the featured portrait artist at this year's Street Art Fair beinR held on South University Avenue. July 17-19 from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and July 20 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The encaustic, the photograph and the portrait of Miss Van Slambrook are now being exhibited in the Conlin Travel Bureau window on South University Avenue. The contest closes July 14 and the winner will be announced July 16. Many constants are using the mails to submit their titles. Letter to Editor Corrects ^Errors' To beyin with your article was titled, "County Won't Cut Weeds, So Seventy-five -Students Da It!" The job is not done! Seventy-five students only began it. All over our fair county are road conditions which nerd attention. Howell Road would be an example of an area which needs immediate attention.. History tell us that the China Wall was built twenty feet and higher over 4.000 miles in less than 100 years. It too was a road. Al the rate Livingston County IK moving on the rebuilding- of Howeli Koad It will take IJN many times thnl KM) years to complete a t<innille stretch of blacktop. All ol the blnme cannot \JC placed at I he feet of the Coun- Hell Chamber To Hold Dance For 'Buckeyes' The Hoi! Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a "Ruckeye Day Square Danee at Playland at Hell, Mich. Saturday, August 10. from 7:30 to 11 :30 P.M. with callers Hutch and Pat T.ittie of Grelton. Ohio, and Roy and Billie (iawthrop of Tiffin, Ohio, in action. With leaping flame and a waning full moon for background dancers are looking forward to an enjoyable evening of fun. Reservations are now being accepted for the event and should be mailed to the Hell Chamber of Commerce at Hell. Michigan. Ticket sales will be limited for this dance to assure comfort of those attending. Ample parking is available adjacent to Plavland. The Square Devil Badge Award will be available to those pariinnnt'ng in this danee, through Gordy Lindland. ScMner Visits Alaska Tt could be said that Srhaner, 13-vear-old dau of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Srhaner, in one of the ltirkiest rrirJs. She and her «unt. Miss Florence Moore of Detroit, left June 10 for Alaska, drvinc and pullfnc a Nomad trailer. At the last report they had reached Fairbanks and were still Koine. Gail writes that quite often thrv have to stop and wait for moose to pet off the road — it is impossible to so around them, the road Just isn't that Rood. The perma-frost has made the roads wavy like -wash boards and they are so dustv that it is possible to see only a few feet ahead meeting another car or truck. Gail will be home in time to start srbool at St. Thoims in Ann Arbor, come September. <y Road Commission. In our democracy, safety and the public welfare are everybody's business. Every citizen has a responsibility to do his utmost to prevent the tragic loss of life on our highways. Every citizen in the United StMos helped establish a record last year. We killed more than 40,• 000 people on our streets and highways. You helped in this massacre uhrn you didn't act as an aroused citizenry to get .such situations as these cleaned up. • • • You statisl in your article thut I had requested the Road Commission to rep hire the yield the right-of-wny *i(jns on l):irwln Koad and Dexter-Plnckney Koad. I didn't have to do thU hecaune the day after the double fatality at an early hour the county workers replaced the "Yield" *lgn with a stop siizn. Nn't II odd that "Stop" sl%n% have to become memorials to the dead! I did request that t h i ' "Yield" signs on the corner of Patterson Lake Rd. and Darwin Rd bo changed to stop signs. Mr. Clink, the County Superintendent of Roads, said that he does not think this' is necessary because both signs moan the same thing. Why, Mr. Clink, were the signs on the other intersection changed the day after a double fatality9 Are you wailing to put up some more krrave markers, Mr. Clink?• • • I did request that the commercial signs on the corner of Darwin and Dexter-Pinckney Road.s be removed 'immediately. The. Attorney General's office rould not do anything about this situation. A member of the staff said the power to get these signs down rented with the county road commimton. The Livingston C o u n t y Road Commission agreed to get these signs down if necessary by confiscation. I am sure that the people who placed these signs did not do so with any thought of malice to the people who use the roads. Won't the people who placed these signs mbve them out of the field of vision? If action is as slow as it has been on Howell Road there might have to be placo.l a cemetery at these corners before the county gets them down. Finally, I would like to apologize to the sheriff for any misunderstanding that might have been in the article when it said that he had decided that protection was not avail* able. Sheriff Gehringer was not at this meeting. I made this reqmwt of the Road Commission because the sheriff's department had been very indefinite wfeea I hud requested this protection. I was told at the sheriffs office that Mr. Gehringer had y gone out of town. The Roa<t Commission said that they hac '; no control over the sheriffi *.' department. Sincerely yours, . Don A, Qhtoo •* 2 THE HNCKNEY (Midi.) DISPATCH, WEDn JULY 17, 1963 . .. Pinckney Prattle ... BY AL1OC OKAY Rev. and Mn. William Winger, and sons, Bill and Doug of Iowa were in town Thursday, July 11. The Wlngem and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Lee had dinner with the George Holt's Thursday evening. The Wingers went on to Lake Odessa where they spent the week end with friends. * * • Rudolph Koeppen who was In the McPherson Hospital, Howell with a slipped disc in his back is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Koeppen called on their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tooii, in Ann Arbor Friday. Mr. Koeppen's sister Mrs. Martha Smith of Albion, Nebraska is visiting with Koeppens this week. the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee have had as tneir nouac ouv~.- Mrs. Lee's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drozd and daughters Audrey and Neenah of Tuscon, Arizona. Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Irene Cochranc Of Manton, Mich., is with the Lee's. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett are back from their trip to Indian River . While in the north of Michigan they took the ferry to Mackinac Island and pedalled bikes for a nine mile long view of the countryside. • • * While home on furlough, T. Ryan Banner IV entertained five of his buddies from the 101st Airborne, Fort Campbell, Kentucky at a fried chicken supper at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bonner on Rush Lake Road. • • » Mr. and Mre. Donn Widmayer and three daughters have been visiting Pinckney and vicinity this week. Donn is the son of the Herman Widmayer'g. Mrs. Widmayer is the daughter of the Koshmans in Chelsea. The Young People of the Warrendale Community Church in Dearborn put on a special musical program for the Sunday evening Drive-In Service held at the People's Church last Sunday. After the service the1 People's Church young people and their guests from the Warrendale church enjoyed a pizza party at the home of Bob and Marilyn Tracy. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tubbs of Lakeland were pleasantly surprised last Saturday when their neice, Mrs. Hazel Weitzel and Mrs. Weitzel's son's family the Donald Millikins of Columbus, Ohio drove in for a short visit. • • • Church people from the surr For Dependable Service | STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 .special musrcal progr&rti held" at the Life Line Camp in Brighton. The camp is sponsored by the Voice of Christian Youth in Detroit. Unfortunately t h e program was rained out before it was concluded. « • • Alan Lentz is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell. The Campbells spent the Fourth of July at the Lentz cottage at Wall Lake, north of Battle Creek, and brought their oldest grandson home with them. Their daughter Mrs. Leona Rentz and the other little Lentz's were in Pinckney Tuesday, July 9, to help celebrate Mri. Campbell's birthday. Alan is certainly enjoying his visit — he and his grandparents were at Irish Hills all day Thursday. The Mystery Hills and Frontier Days were favorites of his. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preston in Tecumseh on Thursday, July 11. They met the Prestom while both families were staying in Florida last winter. • • • Mrs. Stanley Dinkel has been taking a week long course called Vision Technician at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. She returned to Pinckney Friday, July 12. • * • The Cliff Millers and the Harold Henry family left early Friday morning for a long week end at the Miller cabin at Lovells. Billy Knight, the Miller's Grandson went with them. Mr. Pat Burke of Rush Lake is home after a month on location in New Orleans, Louisanna. The Burkes were hosts Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Bums and children of Detroit. Mrs. Mary Burke and her brother James Burns were in Flint last week end biddmg "Bon Voyage" to their cousin, Dr. B. F. Fellows. D|. Fellows is leaving for New York, Sunday, July 14th, from there he will be sailing for Europe. • • • House guests of the Her* bert J. Bryans are Mr. Bryan's sister, Mrs. Hazel Ware of California, and Miss Margaret Mac Arthur of Detroit. ^_ _ •_ r • Vtt:':tmS. \ PINCKNEY JOCKEY GUY SMITHSON, relaxing here with pretty Linda Allanach, will be at Hazel Park during the 1963 running racemeeting. Smithson win come to the suburban Detroit track from Ohio where he has been the leading race rider this season. fiths and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olson of Dearborn left Saturday morning to spend two weeks in Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Mrs. Olson is^oe's sister. • * • Neiso»&Kiner has just By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager The new telephone directory has been delivered to your home. We urge you to refer to your new directory before calling your friends. Many numbers have been changed. This had to be done because of the addition of telephone facilities brought on by growth. Looking up the number in your new directory will help you reach your friends quickly. CAREFREE TRIPS are at your fingertips this summer . . . when you remember to phone ahead. It's really amazing how many summerfun problems the phone can tolvt for you. And how many ways the phone can odd to your fun! Like making sure of your reservations, en a two-week trip. Or invBing a friend to join you for a swim on a warm Saturday afternoon. And when you're on the move, Michigan Bdl has 45,000 public phones to serve you. You'll find tntm dorvgsiaV highways, Mar the beach, in stores and office buildings. and two year old daughter, Linda, are here from Chicago to spend a week with the John Tasch family. Mrs. Cornwell is the former Gretchen Tasch. • • • The Girl Scouts had a swimming party Tuesday afternoon, July 9, at the home of Mrs. Josephine Elsaster, Doyle's Cove, Patterson Lake. It was supposed to be a combined splashparty and hay ride but troop leaden Mandy DeBarr and Ruth Ann Milan will never make the grade as tractor mechanics — in fact they never even got it started! The hay ride hat been postponed until a later date. • • « On Wednesday, Mrs. Herbert Bryan was hostess to Past Matrons of Esther Chapter O.E.S., Detroit for their yearly outing. Sunday the Bryans entertained their son and family from Romeo and Mrs. Bryan's brother, Holmes, from Detroit. • • •. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle have gone up north this week end. • » • Mr. Edward S. Sullivan of Branson, Missouri is staying with his son Ray Sullivan for a while this summer. Mr. Sullivan spent the 4th of July with the Clare Swarthouts at their home in Lovells. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Euler and son of Fairhope, Alabama are here for an extended visit with Lyle' parent* the William Eulers. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czerwinski and family of Rush Lake have just returned from a week long camping trip through Northern Michigan. The Czerwinski's took the new roadway around Lake Superior camping at Lower Falls, Copper Harbor and various state parks. Since Mrs. Czerwinski broke two bones in her heel some six weeks ago and has been getting around with crutches and her foot encased in plaster she should be entitled to a model of some sort for undertaking such an expedition. The cast was taken off Wednesday but she still has at least four more weeks on crutches ahead of her. • • • Eugene Koch, 11 year old son of the Keith Kochs, is visiting for several days in Dearborn with his uncle, Harold Koch. One of the highlights of the trip will be attending a baseball game at Tiger Stadium. Eugene will be back home Monday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grifbeen at the bedside of her ailing mother, Mrs. Florence Kenisell who is 83 years old. Mrs. Kenisell has been hospitalized but is now in a rest home. Church Holds Drive-ln Rites Pinckney People You Know Did anyone who knows Gary Szalwinski, the son of Mrs. Pat O'Leary, see him dancing on TV Saturday afternoon?? He was one of the lucky ones dancing on the show, Club 1270, Channel 7, WXYZ. It was a tape made at Walled Lake a week or so ago, thus he was able to see himself on TV. A good arrangement, right? * • • Tom Read has been a very busy person this past week or* so, entertaining, traveling, etc. Last week a very good friend of bis Miss Leigh Wall ton ot Corpus Christ i, Texas, flew to Michigan and spent the week BV DOLLY BAUGHN I l l l l l l f ' t ' " •asaasaiMMMMillltJIalim Mrs. Lawrence Umstead is home from the Howell Health Center. She is feeling "real good", and coming fine after her recent operation. visiting Tom home, that of his mother's Mary Read. COST CONSCIOUS? Costs are on everybody's mind Acsc days. And that goes for your telephone company, too. For example, Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System, recently developed a new method of making die familiar "plungers" for the handset cradle on telephones. The new method cuts nearly two cents from the cost of manufacturing each phone—an aggregate saving of over $100,000 a year. Cost reduction is an everyday part of our job, helping us provide you with telephone service that is high in value, low in cost Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ledwidge are the proud parents of a baby boy born on July 10 at Ridgewood Osteopathic Hospital in Ypsilanti. The young gentleman has been named Ronald William and weighed in at 8 pounds 13 ounces. Both mother and baby are fine and will be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder have returned from a camp in the northern part of Michigan. They stayed at Deer Park near Newberry for two weeks and camped for a while at Cedarville which is on Lake Huron. • • * Mrs. Mary Amburgey was in Burnltsville, Indiana for several days last week visiting her brothers and sisters. • • • Randy, Jimmy and Bobby, sons of the Emmett Widmayers spent three days last week in Howell visiting their aunt, Esther Widmayer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gearhart returned to Pinckney Thursday, July 11 from a two week vacation at Yellowstone National Park. The two oldest children of the Donald Gearharts were along on this trip and especially enjoyed the three bears that visited their campgrounds. • * « Congratulations to Judy Haines who was 17 years old on July 11, and to Donna Jean Plummer who celebrated her 11th birthday on July 8. • • * # Ryan Bonner, Sp. 4, of the 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Kentucky has been enjoying a 15 day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bonner. • * • Mrs. Sadie Moran left Saturday to join her sister, Mrs. Fannie Bradley in Flint. They are planning to spend some time at Black Lake near Chebogan and from there take the west shore road around Lake Superior. • * * Gregory Robinson, nine years old, is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson of Rush Lake for several weeks. Gregory is the son of the Olin Robinson, Jr. of Ypsilanti. a Sunday evenings at People's Church during July and August, from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Worshipers come from the many lakes around the Pinckney recreation area and sit in their cars. The service goes out over a public address system. Special music is being provided from many churches and interested groups of Christian friends. Anyone wishing further information may call Pastor Tom Murphy, 878-3407. Then over the weekend Tom flew to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to visit his Uncle Russell Read and family. Next week he is expecting Bob Emerson of Tulsa, Oklahoma, to spend time here with him. Bob and Tom were roomates at sdrool in Arizona last winter. • • » Mr. and Mrs. Andy Singer are spending the next couple of weeks vacationing in northern Michigan near Lovells, at the "'Windy-Cliff" cabin. • * * Other "vacationers" the past two weeks were Mr. and Mrs. James Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose. They were at the Moran's cottage - a* Two neices of Mis. Albert Shirley are visiting the Shirleys this week. They hail from Florida, up here on vacation. Mr. and Mrs*. John Colone and sons, Mrs. Julius Aschenbrenner. Sr. attended the Suilivan- Szelsi wedding at St. Henry's Catholic church in Lincoln Park last Saturday. George Colone served as an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller and five children returned Tuesday after spending the past ten-days in New York City attending a Watch Tower convention held in the Yankee Stadium with some 107,4&i other persons present. Mr. Ralph Hall Ls victim ot a cracked rib, results of a fall Sunday morning. Mr. Hall had gone to the barn to do chores and slipped where water had run in on the barn floor, making it slippery there. Rumors reached my ears that he had been hospitalized, that he was bed-ridden, etc. but these were only rumors. He is "taped up," but outside of having to take it a little easy on the iiiluig, he is in fine condition! • - • - • • - * - — _ Glorious 11 Ends Dismally After a glorious ten dayt spent fishing at Sioux Look Out in Western Ontario, Canada, Gene Edgar and Don Wiltse started for home. Everything was fine! Gene had caught the record fish for the camp while there. (a 16 lb. great northern pike) Don had lost a very expensive rod and reel, and their Indian guide had dived down and rescued that from the bottom of the lake, all safe and sound, the weather hao>been good, the 50- mile ride in the "Whirly-bird" had been a thrill from Wa-Wa. Ontario (Wa-Wa meaning wild goose) to Sioux Look Out, just everything was as near perfect as the two men wished for. Then all of a sudden, disaster! They looked out the car window only to see flames coming from the rear of the car. and looked further only to see the car wheel roll off and right into Lake Superior. Well, aficr a 150-mile bus ride to a neighboring town to get parts, Gene decided to continue on home arriving Sunday, via Greyhound, while Don turned back -jyith the parts, waited till the car wai repaired, and ventured on home arriving Monday evening. A trip not to be soon forgotten. Local Students Go Collegiate New freshman at Western Michigan University are getting a pre-taste of campus life in a two-day exposure during July as the special orientation program is in full swing. Among those participating in this orientation program are Ronald Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Singer, 1258 E. M-36, and Michael Harvev, address unknown, but f r o m Pinckney area. Some 2,500 students are expected to take part in the program of counseling, testing and advance registration. University residence halls are opened for them, with new groups registering on four days of each week. A social program is also planned. With this part of beginning college out of the way, students pay their fees by mail, and report for the beginning of classes on Tuesday, Sept. 17. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational Church met at the Read's Portage Lake cot tage on Thursday, July 11. Mrs. Viola Read and Mrs. Florence Attlee were co-hostesses. The Upper Peninsula's land area is 29 percent of the area of Michigan. * • • Michigan, with 140 licensed airports, is served by 17 domestic and overseas airlines. Trie weekend f hey were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slater of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd of Lakeland went up to help celebrate the Moran's 30th anniversary. They dined at the "Grove" for this big occasion! * • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siek ot Toledo, Ohio visited the "Pete" Rahrigs over the week end. The Siek's are Aunt and Uncle on Mrs. R's side of the family. They are an aunt and uncle of Mrs. Rahrigs. * * * Mary Lee Aschenbrenner was irst in a parade last week in Brighton for their "Mid-nite madness sales" days. Madry Lee was runner up in the Miss ivingston County contest last June. The Queen, Mis* Diana Durbin, was in Muskegon for the Miss Michigan contest, at time of the parade therefore, Mary Lee "filled in" for her. * • • Rev. and Mrs. Wra, Hainsworth had recent visitors from the Mayflower Congregational Churcs in Lansing, this being the Church where Rev. Hainswas pastor, prior his coming to Pinckney. The visitors were Mr. Marorie Jackson a n d daughter, Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baughner, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wagner, I bet it was "just like old home week"! How nice. 1' U a i iiu _ r ^ s- - t . • • i,i* * . - . ~ a » - * Wm. Winger and son, Doug, come in the olfice for a visit. They are visiting with th? Leonard Lee's for a few days, from their home in Iowa. There are two freedoms — the false, where a man is free to do what he likes; the true, :.. *—» . * ^ J « \ \ I I t ' l r : i J 1 U I J I ••••• :. •. - - '• • what he ought. —Charles Kingsley , • & * —.. of th*? nation's output of finished steel. The world's largest bean elevator is at Saginaw. Then/ i - financial in.- >n County Where All Your Savings Earn A Full Paid and Com/toutided Four 'linos X > rtw FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Satrli/ ttrul Security (iuaraiilted ihioiK/h in.snrrtl santtf/s. F v,¥*v- mM COMMUNITY i IM llmirmiTm PLNCKNEI DISPATCH ESTABLISHED D» 1W 11? ft. Main StrNt Plnctaey, Mich. Telephone S7S-3KL Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAUUHM, editor Second Oast postage paid at Pinckney. Michigan rive columns ui this paper are as open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only restrictions. Subscription rates 13.00 per year in advance tn Michigan, I&5U in other states and U.S. Possessions. 14.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates. 13.00 in Michigan. 12.90 in other states ana U.& possessions; 13.00 to toretgn countries. Military personnel COO per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six : onths. Advertising rates upon application. Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! Everyone can insure with Community $«/Wct. No farm Burtau mtmbtnh/p h nqukod. $0% yowhtml Farm Bureau agent for defai'i. 0« H tocfayf Donald Brinks • Agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FrtRM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN mm iiiniiiiiiiifniiiiiiiimniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu TAXES ARE NOW DUE and Payable At My Home Before October 1, 1963 — AT — 631 Patterson Lk. Rdf Pinckney -HOBRSSit. U to 2 - Wed. 10 to ( ROSEMARY WHITLEY VILLAGE TREASURER iiuiiiutiuiiiiiiuuiiutiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiT LIVING Ask about a Home Improvement Loan A low cost Home Improvement Loan enables you to add to the value and beauty of your home now — when your family can enjoy it most Renovations and additions made soon can save costly repairs later. Our rates are reasonable. Repayments are sensibly designed to fit your budget Why not invest in better living with a Loan to Improve your Home. McPherson itate HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since J8ST TRY OUR DRTVB IN BANKING - - t • -- WED , JULY 17 1963' 3 1964 COMPLETION— This new area at Bishop Lake will be known as camprite No. 2 and will cover five to six acres. WILDING SITE — A bare area will be occupied by a bath house and concession stand at the new £hilson Lake. FOR COOL SUMMERS — Adults and children will be able to avoid summer • heat at the Chilson Lake Beach. Improvement* will be completed by July 1 of next year. POSITIVELY GILKES-ZIZKA HARDWARE l i t W. Grand Rlvor HOWELL No Fair or REASONABLE Offer Will Be Refused on Any Item Remaining. This Sale May End Anyday As AH Merchandise Remaining May Be Sold In Bulk.. SO: Everything Left Is Subject To Prior Sale. THANKS AND HURRY IN New Recreation Areas Nearby BRIGHTON — Recreation facilities in Livingston County will be increased by the summer of 1964 when human beings and nature complete their work at a new state park on Chilson road. Chilson Lake will cover an area of 45 acres and reach a maximum depth of eight feet. 'Phis will make 11 lakes in the Brighton Recreation area. At Bishop Lake, a one-year-old campsite, providing 75 camps, will soon have a companion unit. Campsite No. 2, now under construction is expected to accommodate 90 more camps when it is opened in 1964. It is now being used in a limited way. Around Bishop Lake iitr **' "• VIEWS DAM — Jack Henry, area mamger, who at me here from St. Iffnace, looks over the dam which contains Chilaon Lake. MM. K. C. There wa* a birthday party for Mary MueUtrltile l»*t Thursday. Th« guests included Ann Henry, Betty Ritzert, Luella yCxerwinski. N o r m a Nash. and hosteis, Rose Barnes, The ladies enjoyed a brunch and a swim—the children tew, joined in the fun. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Barnes visited Lou's brother and his family in Grand Rapids over the week end. Calvin Auger lui'pubeu lite jyoyd Nashe* and many of his tion and will not need to return to the hospital lor a month al least. He look* and feels fine • • • Juhn Schroeder write* enthusiastically from his boot training camp in San Diego even the weather Is wonderful temperatures range in the 80's during the days, 60's by night. They keep the young men very busy with training and teats and what have you! He'll uf gelling leave in AugUhi. Steve Chamberlain has FILLINGUP —Water is rising in the new lake, led by Chilson Creek which eomen from Crooked and Little Crooked lakes. -3Htieii"af been pick Auger was a member of the staff at Camp Brighton several years ago. • * • ^ Mrs. John Schroeder also had a birthday Thursday, the Ilth of July. The Redlowskis of Mt. Clemens were surprise visitors that day. • * • Mr. and Mrs. James Baker spent last week in St. Johns visiting their families. They had a wonderful time. • * * Andy Bowlin is recovering rapidly from hit recent operaaround the Pentagon and is now going to school in Memphis, Tenn. So. the boys will be together within two months, • • • The heavenly vain we experienced this week end may not have turned the world green but it did help prevefet it from turning black! There were four fire* just in this area within the last six days —- three of them near Camp Brighton Friday evening and night. The danger of fires is not over. Do be careful with every match, every cigarette! ' i ' - ; V - ,•• "SOW IN USE — Campsite No. 1 has been in use for over a year and can be used by 75 campers. Michigan ha« seven million acres of public lands open to camping. Childs Says Trooper's Life Offers Number of Advantages July Sale STOREWIDE CLEARANCE The State Police have opened a recruiting drive to bring the department up to authorized strength, Commi«ioner Joseuh A. Childs announced. The, twitch from the »i\- dft.v work week to five days plus the increased trafifc accident toll and the increased demand for other services hah caused a severe shortage in manpower which It I* hoped to partly overcome by OWELL Theatre Air Conditioned Wed., Thur»., Fri., Sat. July 17-18-19-20 at 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. YVARNINGITNISISIHE lj> OF* 10V© • * • Sun., MOB.. Tuet., July 21-22-3S Sun. at 2:45, 4:50, 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. Mon. and Tues. at 6:55 »nd •:00 p.m. • • • L. Thim* Fri, Sat •:M and t:00 p.m. HOCK HUDSON AQATMEVW OFEACLBp OOMOTG SUV. #TUT U tHr WALT BISNETfl RAVAGE SAM' enrollment of the new office rir. In addition to being a career nerviee, the department otters many advantages to young men interested in a good future with security, Chiids said. Not only the new five-day week but a new high pay scale are among the attractions. Others include a daily subsistence allowance, paid vacaions and paid sick leave, longevity pay, free uniform* and qijipment and a pension plan which permit R th« officer to retire at the end of 25 yearn of service with half pay. If his wife survive* him she also receives the aame pension. The recruit at the beginning of the training school goes on he payroll at $191 biweekly and in the trooper rank alone, with regular step increase*, •arns $7,200 annually. Promoions bring higher pay. To be eligible young men rauut be between 21 and 29, •Ingle or married, not k*« than five feet 10 ln< h«*» In height and have a high M-h<H>l education or its equivalent. Applications for a training school now scheduled /or the fall must be turned in or postmarked not later than midnight July 28. Details and application forms are available at any State Po- Jice post or by writing to the -State Civil Service Commission at Lansing. The p r e s e n t authorized strength of the department is 3,159. A small school will open July 26, with the big school following. The University of Michigan law school is known as the world center in atomic law. iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinntflnffmiffnra BLUE WATER STORE] PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 MR. A MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS iiuiimia Group Junior DRESSES Values to J17.HK $795 Now / BLOUSES Crimp — NOW SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES Vz OFF SWIM WEAR !/4 OFF ALL SIMMER DRESSES 1'/3 OFF ALL SI MMER SUITS 1 OFF DON'T FORGET!! MIDNIGHT MADNESS FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 19 PEIRCE'S STORE FOR WOMEN 113 K. Grand River. Howell Phone 981 2 Hour Free Parking BUSINESS §ILE DOWEN - TOWN YOUTH CENTER 102 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN It's n o w or n e v e r ! C o m * everyday f o r those back to school needs. PRICES SLASHED AGAIN! THIS IS THE PLACE! SENSATION! BMiTht Strips A * R*f• U-98 HOW " i SPECIAL! D«lux John-eft Training teat R«f. $2.9* r now | SPECIAL! I SPECIAL! I FEATURE! Girl's Pre-Utn Bermudas Values to $6.99 now Boy's S-Sleeve Shirts Knits & broadcloth Sin* 8 f 12 Re*. *2.99 ^ 6 now SNCSUTTS JACKETS DRESS COATS ALL AT LOW^-«, —urn rnMS • \ 'Twas Only Yesterday FIVE YEARS AGO Jane U, 1958 Rev. Albert Schmitt leaves Pinckney after serving here for ten years at the St. Mary Catholic Church. Rev. Schmitt was transferred to Fowler, the town he was born and raised in, just a short distance from West* phalia, Michigan. • • • Managers for Little League were Bill and Don Winger, Albert Post, Bob Teagen, Fred Singer, Bob Tasch, Ed Sprout, Dick Imus, Al Holcomb, Cliff Miller, Frank Zezulka, and Scott Barrett. M. J. Reasons and the Max Reynolds family picnicked »t Bishop Lake. The Robert Amburgeys attended graduation services for Donna Presley in Dearborn. • • • Mrs. George Botsford gave a stork shower for Mrs. Helen Young. Eight were there. • • • The Earl Baughns and the Ed MUMUIMIMMM SNEDICORS GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAYx Arc, Parkers visited the J o h n Sprouts in Ypsilanti • • • Mrs. Kathryn Thayer received a B£ degree at Eastern Michigan College. • • • Phillip Gentile remodeled the rooms over the Rosa] Dress Shop. • • • 25 TEARS AGO June 15, 1988 The graduating class of 1938 consisted of Jean Adams, Ralph Otwell, Junior Dinkel, Joe Lesiak, John Carpenter, Ruth Nash, Mary Hoisel, Esther Berquest, Mary Otwell, H. Read, Betty Ca-rr, Vincent Young, Ruth Gardner, Francis Shehan, Tel Bourbonnais, Paul Singer, Edsel Meyer. Jean Adams was salutatorian and Betty Carr, valedictorian. • • • Two Pinckney people graduated from University of Michigan with degrees. They were Walter Kubicki, degree in Mathematics, and Mary Jane Tasch, an A.B. degree. • • • Elaine Tamara and Mary Kulbicki graduated from Cleary College. • • • Village council convened with Pres. Kennedy, Trustees Gene Dinkel, Van Blaircum, Parker, Stanley Dinkel, Lee Lavey, Harris. Motions carried unanijTroti* hr-*t thisf 1V r ^ . Howell Ph. 330 ! miiHfiiiiiHil t>eiween Putnam and ^ and (2) to purchase 200 feet of fire hose, 75 cents per foot, an axe and a "Y" connection. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wfltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting i*1 WOO West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency A fco • Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J, Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney P R UP 8-3234 (Eh l*eauttj TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday . • PERMANENT ONLY $6£00 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOUBS: £ COLORING MOB., thru Sat. 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Wed. * FrL, 8 to 9 % PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pinckney Pat Rosiecki Sharon Campbell Pat LaPrad Manager Operator Operator Nellie Gardner, clerk. • • • The work of drawing gravel for the mile and a quarter of road south^of Pinckney that is being blacktopped started on Thursday. • • • 48 YEARS AGO June 16, 1915 A checker tournament for Pinckney and Chelsea players held over Murphy & Jackson's store. Dinner for the Chelsea team was served at the Pinckney Congregational Church by the Pinckney team before the big tournament began. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reason had a birthday party for their granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Wallace. • • • The class of 1915, held their graduation exercises at the opera house. Baccalaureate was at St. Mary Church with Rev. FT. Coyle delivering the address. Graduation program consisted of » piano solo by Sadie Harris; Invocation, Rev. A. T. Camburn; Salutatory, Claude Kennedy; vocal solo by Mrs. H. D. Brown; Oration, Madge H. Cook; vocal sojo, Florence Kice; class prophecy, Duane Lavey; v o c a l solo, Helen S. Dunne; Oration, Alger J. Hall; vocal solo, Emmett Harris; valedictory, Madeline Moran; presentation of diplomas, Supt. J. P. Doyler ranarks Wfl! Ledwidge visited his daughter, Clare, at Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo. Maurice Darrow and wife of Flint are guests at the home of his parents here, (unquote!) Miss Pauline Swarthout spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Hanes of near Anderson. Roy Moran and Walter Reason are home from the U. of M. for their summer vacation. Glenn Gardner was severely burned when he attempted to start the engine of the electric light plait. R. W. Caverly was editor and publisher of the Pinckney Dispatch this year. (Subscriptions were $1.00 per year, in advance.) * * • A horse • shoe pitching court laid out on the W. C. Miller property brought many "barnyard golfers" out for many exciting contests. Mrs. Don Swarthout and daughter, Mrs. Henry Shirey Jr. and daughter, and Mrs. James Shirey Jr. were in Grand Rapids for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillen of Lansing spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow. The new home of Robert Kelly on Marion Street is being completed. Loy McClear is the contractor. The house is a bungalow style with dormer windows and will be brick veneer. • • • • A large crowd attended the free movie show on the square, Saturday night C. H. Kennedy, Will Kennedy, Don Swarthout, and Stanley SERVE FINE DRAFT BEER IN YOUR OWN HOME 'Tlw txfrt kmditnt for then who want to enjoy tfo to ih fullest... the addod plm «t «ny ptrty. Hort'i th« latest innovation in retrod living. With tho eonvtnionct of « portabU boor-btr, you'fl no tongor carry heavy cam and bottJej from the ftoro, nor will yoy pay high pricsi for tho pleasure of enjoying your favorite boorl With the DRAFTMEJSTER BEER-EAR, you h m cold boor on tap right in your own home! Chooee the modem way . . . the fun way to have beer • . . and doring those hot wimmsf days ahead, yowl be reely glad you did. Savings on beer more than oraatt corf of unit. _ YOUR FAVORIT1 •EUt ON TAP . . . IN YOUR OWN HOMI — With Draftmeister u CALL COLLECT (Day or Night) YpsOanti I I 3-5355 or Ann Arbor NO 2-5671 * Or Write TRI COUNTY SPECIALTIES, INC. 2164 Wuhteaaw Road YpaOanti, Michigan Researchers Say: Seat Belts Should Be Used in Gty Drivers who use their seat belts only on the highway axe making a mistake. Seat belts have their greatest safety potential in city driving, a team of medical investigators reported recently during the 11th annual Conference for Teachers of Driver Education at the University of Michigan. Year of Study Dr. Donald F. Huelke, assistant professor of anatomy in the UM medical school, and Dr. Paul W. Gikas, chief of laboratory service at the Ann Arbor Veterans Administration H o s p i t a l and pathology instructor in the medical school, have been collecting data for over a year in a study sponsored by a U.S. Public Health Service research grant. The two investigators are on call 24 hours a day for on-the-scene investigation of fatal automobile accidents in or adjacent to Washtenaw County. Notified by police, they are able to study the vehicle and position of victims dead at the scene. This, plus more detailed examinations and/or autopsies, allows them to correlate injuries to structural damage to the vehicle, they explain. Could Save Some After a study of 47 accidents which produced 70 fatalities, the researchers estimate that nearly one-third <2$ per saved with a seat belt and another 21 per cent might possibly have been. Half of the victims probably would have been killed anyway. In none of the investigated cases was the seat belt itself the cause of injury. Seat belts have their greatest value in accidents which do not involve gnat speed of impact, the They theorize that there may exist a ''survival line" at about 60 m.p.h. impact speed, beyond which tolerable G (gravity) forces on the human body are exceeded. Even at 30 miles an hour an impact will create a force 30 times the strain of gravity, the American Medical Association News has reported. A second factor in accidents is vehicular damage which reduces or interferes with space occupied by a car's inhabitants, the speakers said. Bear Seat Belts Rear seat belts are extremely important also, Dr. Huelke and Gikas pointed out In accidents which the pair investigated, people have been ejected from rear seats with fatal results, and one c h i l d was thrown from the rear seat into the instrument paneL The researchers concluded that "the seat belt has its greatest potential in city driving where intersection and are Dinkel went to Ann Arbor to give blood for Charles Kennedy who suffering from a stomach ailment and had to have tranfusions. The four men went in vain, their blood was not the type desired. The high school baseball team lost their final game to Dexter, the score 12 to 3. 48 TEARS AGO JUNE 9, 1915 W. C. Miller Township Supervisor and W. A. Carr, Village assessor give notice of Board of Review will be held. Miss Mae Teeple left for an extended trip through the White Mountain New Hampshire. The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold a bake sale in the forenoon and sell ice cream in the afternoon at their rooms under the opera house. • • * • Mrs. Ross Read and children spent Sunday in Toledo visiting relatives. Marion Reason and family and Florence and Helen Reason were in Lansing Saturday. The Pinckney Business Men's Association resurrected itself at a meeting held in the rooms over Murphy & Jackson's store and organized a "Booster" Club. It was decided to Issue large circulars for each merchant in shop in Pinckney, thus bringing more placing the money with home town people snd in time yield generous profits to all, as every cent spent in Pinckney helps Pinckney in general. Marion Reason was appointed to interview the Towar's Creamery Co. of Detroit in regard to locating a creamery here. It was decided if a milk station could be located in Pinckney it would be a lasting benifit to the community, and save the farmers taking their milk to Howell. Their motto for t h i s organization "let each citizen keep boosting for the home town, and the time won't be far off when Pinckney will begin to improve." L E G A L KOTOTB OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UXDER LEVY © r EXECUTION NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of a Writ of Execution Issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne, in favor of WELDING CAS A EQUIPMENT CO., a Michigan corporation, against the goods and chattels, land and tenaments, of WILLIAM C O'REILLY, d/b/a G A M SHEET METAL WORKS, in Livingston County, to me directed and delivered, I did. on the 9th day of November. 1962. levy upon and take all the right title and Interest of the said WILLIAM C O'REILLY, d/b/a G A M SHEET METAL WORKS, in and to the following described lands, to-wit: "East 37 ft In width of Lot 1 la Block 4. Range 3 and Lots 7 and 8 In Block 4, Range 3 of the original plat of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan." all of which I than expose for sale at public vendue, to fee highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, at the City of Howell, County of Livingston, on the 29th day of July. 1963, at 10:00 A.M. LAWRENCE GEHRINGER, Sheriff of Livingston County. July 34, 1963 They cited* statistics which indicate that three out of four traffic deaths occur within 25 miles of the victims' homes, and more than half of all accidents which involve injury or death occur at speeds of less than 40 miles an hour. They agree with AMA News estimates that some 5,000 fatalities could have been prevented last year if the victims had been using aut/*Wf>h'tft belts. Drum Majors To Be Feature Of State Fair The popular drum-major and drum-majorette contests will be featured again this year at the 114th annual Michigan State Fair, which opens Friday evening, August 23, and runs through Labor Day, Monday, September. 2. Applications are now being taken for the eompetltkMBS, said Walter A^ Goodman, State Fair general manger. Deadline Is August 9. Inform a t l e n a n d application blanks may be obtained by writing Clelghton P. Melin, director of the Department of Music and Parades, Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3. The contests will be held at the Grandstand, with competition starting at 9 ajn. each day. The schedule of contests: Sunday, August 25 — Freshmen girls, 9 through 11 years. Monday, August 26 — Junior boys, 10 through 15, and Junior girls, 12 through U.- Tuesday, August 27 — Sentor girls, 15 through 17,jand THE WHTTMORE LAKE EAGLE, THUR&, JULJ M, 1963 MIDNIGHT MADNESS • HOWELL A trophy was awarded Jim Wicker June 29 for taking third place in the 220 yard dash during the Federation track meet held in Ann Arbor participated In this Club. Jim will be a senior at Pinckney High this next school year. Bit by bit... every litter bit hurts! KIEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL1 Wagner's Grocery BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT 6006 Pinckney Rd. '" Howell 705J2 TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytime —or— PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. RAHRIG BAKERY OPEN WED. 9 ajn.—8 p.m. 0 THUR. 9 a.m—8 p.m. SAT. 8 ajn.—8 pjn. 0 SUN. 8 ajn.—1 pjn. — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! Spedal Orders Taken By Pbone Call Pinckney 878-3537 NUMEROUS ITEMS 8 to 10 P . M . - V s OFF! 10 to 1 2 - V 2 OFF! GOODNOW'S DEPT. STORE 103 E. GD. RIVER, HOWELL DISCOUNTS UP TO 20% off STOREWIDE SALE SMITH & LOWE 204 W. GD. RIVER, HOWELL — 12 VALUES - VALUES 8 to 10 P.M. . 1 0 % off 10 to I I P.M 15% off 11 to 12 P.M . . . . 2 0 % off WITH MANY OTHER SPECIALS. LARGE GROUPS OF CLOSKOUT COLORS SHIPPY'S 201 W. GD. RIVER, HOWELL — S81 Quality Shoes 8 to 10 P.M 10% *fl 10 to II P.M 15% off 11 to 1 2 . . 2 0 % off Other Than Sale Goods Now On Sale DODDS SHOE STORE ' 104 E. GD. RIVER, HOWELL — 1548 ITS BKKETE MY AT IELL, Mid. Western Squares are invited to attend the Buckeye Day Square Dance at Hell Michigan at Playiand on Saturday, August 10th, 1968 from 7:30 to 11:80 P.M. to the calls of Butjsr and Pat Little of Grelton, O. and Roy and Billie Gawthrop of Tiffin, Ohio. Enclosed b my check for $ (2.00 per to hold reservations) — Will see yoa in HdL Name ... Address City — State Ticket Sales will be limited. Mail Reservation Now. • LOADS OF SALES 8 to 10 P.M 10% off 10 to 12 MID 20% off WITH THE EXCEPTION OP CERTAIN ITEMS SUCH AS PRESCRIPTIONS BALDWIN DRUO STORE 102 E. Grand River HoweD 193 HIBBS WHERE YOU GET " THE U LION'S S H A R E D NIBBS SHOE STORE 1229 E. GD. RIVER, HOWELL — 288C OPEN SALES GALORE JULY 19 * I . R. ELECTRIC * 111 W. GD. RIVEK, HOWELL — IMS ML AND MRS. FRANK A. SPORE R, married 50 years ago today (July 17) in Ste. Anne's Church, Detroit, were h onored Sunday at a reception at the summer home of Mr. and Mis. William E. Sporer at Island Lake. Many membets of the family attended. A surprise guest TOS^Sister Mary Bontfaee* O. P? the former Amelia Schreer of Brighton. The jubflarians have been known in Brighton for many years. Mrs. Sporer, the former Viola Labadie, is the daughter of Edwin F. Labadie who made a business of cutting tee from Island Lake for the Detroit market around the turn of the century. They established a summer home on Island Lake in 1919 and maintained it until about five years ago. The couple have five children, 22 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. Joan Chase Weds Ronald D. Euper Mrs. Sehoaihals Rectim TV Stt B R I G H T O N — Over 175 guesti honored Mrs. Anna Schoenhals, Sunday, June 30, at a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Herbst on Brighton road For her 75th birthday, she received" a portatfle television set. Mrs. Schoenhals was an only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbst. There were six sons, two still living. Mrs. Schoenhals has been an avid baaebaU fan and plans to use her new gift on her enclosed porch, where cool breezes permit her to watch in comfort. She has been an active worker at S t George Lutheran Church and also enjoys religious programs. Mrs. Louis Herbst prepared a birthday cake for the occasion. Eye Injury Can Occur During Eclipse There will be an eclipse of the sun visible all over the United States on Saturday, July 20. Don't look at the eclipse unless you have first obtained expert guidance on how to do it without injuring your eyes. Ophthalmologists (medical eye specialists) know that with each recurring eclipse of the sun they can anticipate cases of serious eye damage, even WED., JULY 17, Mr. and Mrs. Damon To Live in Northville BRIGHTON — Now at home in Northville are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Damon, recently married here in a double-ring ceremony at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Judith Lynn Parmenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. Parmenter of 621 N. Second St., Brighton, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Damon, also of Brighton. The marriage ceremony was performed Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. Robert Eidson officiating as the couple exchanged rings. The bride's wedding dress had a bell skirt of satin peau da soie. Her bodice and long sleeves were made of chantilly lace with a portrait neckline. The imported silk illusion veil was held in place by a Pinckney Man To Wed July 27 PINCKNEY —The marriage of Miss Virginia Elmer and Charles Keiser will take place on Saturday, July 27, at St. Alpbonsus Catholic Church in Albion. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmer of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keiser of Spears Road, Pinokney. Miss Elmer is a graduate of Jackson Junior College and of Michigan State University and has Btwntrui a; teaching Swedish crown of pearls. She carried a lace-covered Bible to which were attached white glads, carnations, and stephanotis. Dianne Kay Parmenter, sister «f the ferine, was H*ai4 ef honor. The bridesmaid was Shari Lynn Damon, sister of the bridegroom. Acting afi flower girl was Margaret Brace. Assisting the bridegroom as best man was Gary Weeks oi Haslitt, a college roommate of the bridegroom. Ushers were David Parmenter, brother of the bride; John Preniczky of Woodland Lake, and Michael Wisser of Anderson Drive. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the parish hall. Helping with the pouring were Mrs. George Parmenter of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs William Parmenter of Livonia, Miss Jean Brace, and Mrs. Marjorie Porter, both of Brighton. For her wedding trip around northern Michigan, Mrs. Damon wore a white linen d^ss and hat with black and white striped accessories. The newlyweds will make their home on Napier Road near Seven Mile Road in Northville. Island Lure Evidence of Michigan's first inhabitants, the mound buiid- <>»•«; -OD MB. AND MRS. Whitmore Lake Methodist ! Church was the setting for the wedding of Joan Chase and Ronald D. Euper, Friday, July 5/ The Reverend William A._ Johnson officiated at the 8 o'- clock service. For her wedding, the bride t?how a flDor-fllpth chattily lac* over silk organza, with «r a fingertip veil, followed by a medium length train. The bouquet was of white rose buds with an- orchid in the center. Assisting were Miss Jan Patterson of Whitmore Lake, as maid of honor, Miss Madeline Steward of Horseshoe Lake, Miss Linda Euper and Junior bridesmaid Miss Nancy Euper, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Susan Euper, also a sister of the bridegroom was the flower girl. Junior bride and bridegroom were Miss Jane Euper, sister of the bridegroom, and Douglas Bater of Ann Arbor. The best man was Jim Arthur of Ann Arbor. Ushers were Terry Euper and Bill Vincent of Whitmore Lake, Jim Green of Lubec, Maine, and Brian Vincent of Ann Arbor. The reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the basfment of the church. We Repair Record Players and Hi Fi SPEARS Radio and Television 9945 E. GD. RIVER Brighton—AC 9-7088 and Mrs. Nathan Chase, 9024 Garfield. The bridgegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oral Euper, 11928 Whitmore Lake Road. The couple honeymooned in the northern part of lower Michigan and will reside in Chicago, Illinois. Donna Carter To Wed Jan. 18 South Lyon — Mrs. Helene Carter announces the engagement of her daughter, Donna Jean, to Walter Trapp, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Trapp of Northfield Township. Miss Carter is a l s o t h e daughter of Lewis Carter of Whitmore Lake. She was graduated from South Lyon High School and attended Eastern Michigan University. She is employed by the Michigan Municipal League. Her fiance was graduated from Ann Arbor High School and attended General Motor's Institute of Techology. He is employed by the Cadillac Motor Car Division of the General Motors Corporation in Detroit. A January 18 wedding is planned at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northfield Township. FREDDIE! tection. There are no filters generally available that make safe viewing of an eclipse possible. This includes the sooted glass that many people once believed safe. Even heavy welders' glasses do not protect. Telescopes and binoculars trained on an eclipse are particularly dangerous. They magnify and intensify the burn. Don't photograph the eclipse unless you are an experienced professional. Looking into the viewfinder of a camera pointed at the sun is highly dangerous. Even special filters don't help, unless they are chosen with great care. Most people, especially children, don't realize that less than one second's exposure to the direct rays of the sun can, u n d e r s o m e circumstances, cause permanent blindness, There isn't even necessarily any immediate sensation of pain before the damage Is dtfhe. The only safe method of watching an eclipse is by the "projection method." That is, the viewer looks at an image of the eclipse, rather than at the eclipse itself. The image is projected onto a white surface and the observer, with his back to the sun, watches the image. Most of us have set fire to a piece of paper by focusing the rays of the sun through a magnifying glass. It is this same burning power that damages the retina of the eye in eclipse blindness. The sun's rays are brought to focus on the interior of the eye by the optical system within the eye. Tn fact, the safest way to view the eclipse is on television or through photos in magazines and newspapers. Unless you obtain professional advice from an expert — an ophthalmologist, astronomer or optical scientist — don't look at the eclipse. system. Her fiance is a graduate of Pinckney high school, Jackson Junior College, and is now attending Michigan State University. Michigan 32 miles from Char* levoix. Visitor attractions include thick forests, sandy beaches, a museum and good hunting and fishing. MR AND MRS. BASIL M. STANF1ELD of Whitmore Lake, announce the marriage of their daughter Barbara Ann to John Eugene Cahill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cahill of Ann Arbor. The Couple were married Friday, July 12, at Brighton. MRS. GERALD D. DAMON CASH LOANS! Borrow a small amount if you wish, or up to $500.00fc Your loan here will be a private business transaction, with no embarrassing inquiries made of friends, relatives or employer. Citizens Finance Co. 115 WEST CLINTON ST. HOWELL, MICHIGAN PHONE SI Bit by bit... every litter bit hurts! KEEP B E A U ! I f U L VEST «—Ctaafe eottwi <***» rft * ' You've got It made with a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. Your " choice of makes, models, equipment-the pick of the trades. They're all thoroughly inspected. They're reconditioned when necessary. Finally, they're road-tested. It's all done by I expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy. At today's ; prices, A-Vs are easy to take. See your Ford Dealer. Wilson Ford Sales, Inc eat in this design rounded sleeve*. You're in good hands with AllState Insurance MM. W. foglt AGENT ALLSTATE 45 PIECE MELMAC DISHES Reg. $32.95 Now Table Lamps 221E, GRAND RIVER PHONE 227-1171 BRIGHTON, MICH.] 408 E. Cttntoe 8 t HowaU Phone 1*82 t POLE LAMPS Reg. $19.95 WOW $ 1395 Reg. $8.95 NOW $6£95 liber's \ A * P NEXT TO US .V \ i 6 WED., JULY 17, 1963 r O fil UlUtlM^IIUUIUlMIIUIIlUlllllllllllllUIUUUIllliaillllllllllllllllllllllllUUl WHITMORE LAKE NEWS ... BY MRS. SATTERLA HI 9-4511 The route, as tentatively laid out for the Calvary Baptist Church bus is, 5 mile Road to Eartert road, to Seven Mile road, to East Shore Drive to Walnut to Whitmore Lake service .road South to Six Mile, thus to a stop at W J Heeres Grocery, then back to the Church, Anyone wishing to ride the bus to church are welcome, the time, between 9:00 and 9:45, Sunday School begins at 9:45 Now you have transportation, and we will be looking for you next Sunday. If you need more information, call Mrs. H. M. Manning, Hi 9-8951. • • • Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Ada Roberts, and Mrs. Harvey Dempster attended the Past Matrons meeting in South Lyon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Dowsett. There were twelve members present After a pot luck picnic dinner, games were played and prizes presented to the winners. • * • Mrs. Emmett Field of Ferndale called on Mrs. Lucy Potter last week and Mrs. Arthur Maynard of Barryton called on Mrs. Potter Tuesday P.M. Mrs. Potter's condition has improved. • • • Anna Rose Satterla, assissted by Mr*. Walter Tucker entertained six members of the Jet Cadet* at her home Thursday after noon. They W look at "Big Mac" over the week-end * • • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manning and daughters, Linda a n d Patsy, and Betty Gale Shackett spent the weekend with Mr. Manning's sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mi's. Syd Manning and family of Hamilton, Ohio. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Lewis and family of Seven Mile Hoad left Saturday on a week's camping trip to the northern part of the state. * • * Mi's. H. K. 'Satterla and family and nephew Jeffery Baker and B. D. Wilkinson of Milan attended a birthday celebration at Saline Sunday at the home of her son, Gordon Satterla and family. Celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Satt e r l a , her granddaughter, Stephanie Ann Satterla, Harriett J. Satterla and Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Clay II and family were Sunday guests of his father, James Clay Sr. at Manchester. Bobby Clay who had spent last week with his grandfather returned home with them. • • • Leon Kmick, who recently moved to Livonia, was visiting at church and among friends Sunday. * * « Loyd Jones of Chicago, Mrs. Grace Reith, Miss Bessie Jones, and son Melvin and friend of Detroit were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ramsay and family. Janice Ramsay wen? to Detroit to spend the week with her grandparents. Other guests at the Ramsay home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Edgin and family of Salem. * • • Best birthday wishes to Gerald Sandford and his father Nprman, to Harriett Satterla and B. D. Wilkinson, to Mrs Cleo Howard and to Madeline Steward, to Bertie Jean Watts and to Kenny Ramsay and tc all others who celebrate this month. State Fair Here is the livestock judg ing schedule for the Michigan State Fair to be held in De troit, August 23 through September 2, announced by Wai ter A. Goodman, general man ager. A great portion of the judg in<i is held in the State Fair Coliseum and an explanation of the judging is made over a public address system so that more people can enjoy this phase of the activity. The schedule: Horses — Quarter, Palomino and Par;iHp T-Tors^x: Amnitt 94 and 25; Arabian and Morgan, August 26. 27 and 28; America n Saddlebred, Tennessee Walking- and Church Plans Addition ureen Oak Free Methodist Church The Green Oaks Free Methodist Church has the foundation in for a 32 by 32 foot addition on the west side of the educational unit. The addition will be used to house the Sunday school. Unified Church Structures of Mount Clemens is providing the structure as they did with the church. The Hamburg and Silver Lake Churches moved into the new church on the hill along the expressway on December 10, 1961. The congregation has grown and the Sunday School is crowded. The Rev. Harold Tjepkema (Chep'kema) has been the pastor for two years and is anticipating re-appointment for the third year from the East Michigan Conference w h i c h will meet in Flint, July 30. Obituary ©t Sir. landlord spent the day with Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Benko came home Wednesday form the Baptist Children's Home at St. LouiiJ. • • * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heeres were in Detroit, to visit a childhood f r i e n d of Mrs. Heeres, Betty Greenfield- of St. Paul at the Fort Shelby Hotel who was a delegate to the N. K. S. convention. • • » Harriett Satterla and B. D. Wilkinson of Milan spent Tuesday evening in Ann Arbor with her aunt, Mrs. Leona Berry, and daughter, Mrs. Betty Van Camp, of San Antonio, Texas. • » • Mr. and MM. Pat Higgtas and daughter Connie, former residents, and now living in California, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Brewer, In Ann Arbor, was calling on friend* Friday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Marion Briden- •tine and sons, Kim and Bob, Misses Lois Gatehouse and Madeline Steward and Bob Howard drove up to take a day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dempster. « * • Mrs. Elmer Smitter is •pending this week with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Heryer in Grand Kapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bony and daughter Barbara called on his sister, Mrs. Satterla Sunday evening. Jeffery Baker returned to Biissfield with them to spend the week with relatives there. • * * Ben Veal Jr. entered St. Joseph's M e r c y Hospital Ann Arbor_ Sunday for surgery He expects to be there two weeks. • • • Janey, small daughter of Mr*. Norma Cole was in St. Joseph's Hospital Last week with an acute attack of appendicitis. • • • Gorden Glonan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Satterla of Saline, is spending this week with his grandmother. *. • • Mrs. Ellen Shaw of Howell came Sunday to spend a few days with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wclton. • • • Mr. nad Mi*s. Arthur Stark • IIH.UUMIW, TOSf PHINE HAMMONTREE HOWLLL — Mrs. Josephine Hammontree, 78, of Howell, died Wednesday morning, July at her. home- after being ill Welsh, Americana, August 31, September 1 and 2; Belgians, P e r c h e r o n s , Clydesdales, Grades and Hitches, August 31, September 1 and 2. Beef and Dual Purpose — Steers, August 26; Hereford, August 27; Shorthorn, Polled Shorthorn, and An«us, August 28; Red Poll, August 29. Dairy Cattle — Guernsey and Jersey, August 26; Milking Shorthorn, August 27; Ayrshire, August 30; Brown Swiss and HoistMn Friesian, August 31. Sheep' — Carcass Lambs, August 25; Market Lambs, Romney, Corriedale, Lincoln, Cotswol and Suffolk, August 26; Hampshires,f Shropshire, Columbia, Montddale, August 27; Southdown, Dorset, Cheviot, Black Top Delaine, and Rambauillet, August 28; Oxford and Wool, August 29; and Sheep Shearing Contests, August 30. Swine — Carcass barrows, Open class barrows, August 26; Poland China, Landrace, and Chester White, August 27; Hampshire*, Berkshires, Duroc a.nd Yorkshire, August 28; Spotted and Tamworth, August 29. Poultry, pigeons and rabbits will be judged on August 24. OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OFF SALE NOW IN PROGRESS STORE Main S t —Brighton Forrest Arthur of Ann Arbor; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held Friday at Schnackenberg Funeral Home with burial in Hartland Cemetery. • • • CHARLES M. GRAVLIN BRIGHTON — Charles M. Gravlin of 4149 Highcrest Dr., Brighton, died July 4, in Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor follownig a short illness. Mr. Gravlin was born July 7, 1885 in Bloomfield Township. He was a retired farmer and lived most of his life in Oakland County around Farmington and Franklin, until ten years ago when he moved to Round Lake, Brighton. Funeral services were held July 8 from Thayer Funeral Home in Farmington, with th« Rev. Kenneth Callis of Frank' lin Community Church officiating. Interment was in Franklin Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife, Hazel, are two daughters, Mm. Mabel Jenks of Pontiac, and Mrs. Florence Spies of Farmington; a son, Joseph C. Gravlin of Farmington; five sisterg, Mrs. Ethel Whitefoot of Redford, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Helen DeVriendt, both of Farmington, Mrs. H a r r i o t Smith of Pigeon and Mrs. Irene Fisher of Lansing; and three grandsons and a great-grandson. » • * NANCV CONKLIN HOWELL — Mrs. Nancy Carter Conklin, 85, a resident of the Howell area for 75 years, died at McPherson Community Health Center Friday afternoon, following a long illness. She was born July 17, 1877 in Deerfield Township, daughter of James Faussett and Harriet Viola Pettis Faussett. She attended the Faussett School. On February 26, 1895 she was marreid to Joseph Conklin who preceded her in death January 11, 1961. He would have observed his 99th birthday in April of '61. Mrs. Conklin was wen known In the community as a seamstress and was s member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Following her husband's death, she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Garrity in Detroit. Surviving besides her daughter. Mrs. Thomas (Kathaleen) Garrity is a granddaughter, Mrs. Robert (Mary Kathaleen) Gardner of Caryohoga Falls, Ohio; three great-grandchilfiren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Salmon and Mrs. Leo (Henrietta ) Baltrus, both of Howell; three brothers, George Faussett of Allentown, Pa., Edward Faussett of Brighton and James Faussett of Adrian; several nieces, nephews and cousins. A sister, Mrs. Bessie French, and brother, Thomas Faussett, preceded her in death. The rosary was recited at 8 p.m., Sunday at the Schnackenberg Funeral Home in Howell. The Requiem Mass was held at 10 a jn., Monday, from St Joseph Catholic Church with the Reverend Father Joseph Wieber otficating. Burial was in Sharpe Cemetery. BLANCHE PETTIROXK HOWELL — Funeral services of Mrs. Blanche E. Petti* bone, 70, of Howell. who died Friday following a long illness, were held Tuesday at the Mc- Donald Funeral Home. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Pettibone, widow of the late Lyle J. Pettibone, former city treasurer, was a lifetime resident: of Editor's Note: This k the second article published to help us understand boating rules. This information was taken from a booklet put out by the State of Michigan called "What Every Boater Most Know.** The booklet is eewtesy of JQearge A. Petersea, sheriff of Wa&hteJtaw County. L1GHTS The necessity for lights when operating a raoterbeat after dark is obvious. Objects on or in the water are, at best, indistinct No one would consider driving a motor vehicle at night on the highways without having proper lights. Accidents on the water can be fully as dangerous. The law states: "When in operation between sunset and sunrise, motorboats powered by less than 11 horsepower shall be equipped with 1 white light, either lantern or flashlight ready at hand, to warn other craft of position and prevent collisions." "Motorboats of less than 26 feet in length and powered by 11 or more horsepower shall be equipped with 1 white light aft visible 2 miles, a combination red to port and green to starboard, visible 1 mile." While you may not plan to use your boat after sunset, for your own protection you should have the specified lights installed. The noise of a poorly muffled or unmuffled motor is not only disturbing and a -source -of - .irritation to otiiers Norman of Howell, and Robert of San Antonio, Texas, and three grandchildren. • • * DAWN BROCKWAY H O W E L L — Mrs. Dawn Brockway, 40, of 823 Fowler St., Howell died Wednesday, July 10, at an Ann Arbor hospital. She is survived by her husband, LaVern, and five young children at home. Funeral services were at the Schnackenberg Funeral Home Saturday and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Brockway's husband is an employee of Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co. in Howell . Her death followed by several days the birth of her fifth child at University Hospital. • • • • • ERNEST W. FOSTER tVHTTMORE LAKE — Ernest W. Foster, 87, a retired master carpenter at Greenfield Village, died Sunday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a brief illness. Formerly of 106 Felch St., Mr. Foster had lived with a daughter, Mrs. George Lytle, at 20 E. Shore Dr. in Whitmore Lake for the past two years. He was born In England on Sept. 28, 1875, a son of William and Sarah A. Paulson Foster. He married Grace Wady on Feb. 15, 1903, in Wisborough, England, and she died on Nov. 5, 1946. Mr. Foster, a long-time resident of Ann Arbor, was a cabinetmaker and restorer at the Edison Institute at Greenfield Village until his retirement 10 years ago. He was the oldest member of the local carpenters union. He is survived by a son, Ernest F. of Ann Arbor; two daughters, Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. Millard Young of Brighton; nine grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Frank of Royal Oak, and Charles, a Baptist missionary in Rhodesia; two sisters, Mrs. Murray of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Mabel Sargeant of Northville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today (Wednesday) at the Muehlig Chapel with the Rev. William A. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Washtenong Memorial Park. • • * FLOSSIE B. HALL BRIGHTON — Mrs. Flossie B. Hall, 73, of S t Petersburg, Fla., died Saturday at Ridgewood Osteopathic Hospital in Superior township after suffering a heart attack st the home of & granddaughter, Mrs. Barbarm Lark of Dixboro. Mrs. Hall „ was visiting a daughter, Mrs. Dale(Darlene) Demick of Ypsilanti, and her granddaughter in Dixboro. She was born on June 26, 1890, in Davison, Michigan, a daughter of Charies and Belle Fenaer Herrick. She and Edgar A. Hall were married on Oct. 1906, in Windsor, Ont He died on Aug. 25. 1853. Survivors, in addition to her daughter in Ypsilanti and her granddaughter in Dixboro, include another daughter, Mrs. Eddie (Madollne) Collins of Largo, Fla.; three other granddaughters, Mrs. Alfred (Audry) Caroen of Brighton, Mrs. Robert (Donna) Yeager oi Ypsilanti and Mrs. John <Roxanne) LeBtanc of S t Peters burg. Fla.; and nine greatgradnchildren. Graveside services under the supervision of the Geer Fu- What Every Boater Must Know or any derivative of barbital, or any person who is an habitual user of narcotic drugs, barbital or any derivative of barbital, to operate, propel, or be In actual physical control of aay vessel upon aay waters of this state. It shall be unlawful for the owner of any vessel or any other person having such in charge or In control thereof to knowingly authorize or knowingly permit the satue to be propelled or operated by any penon who is under the influence of any intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs, barbital or any derivative of barbital, or any person who is an habitual user of narcotic drugs, barbital or any derivative of barbital." The following are "Rules of the Road" which must be observed; CARE IN OPERATION "Any person operating or propelling a vessel upon the waters of the state shall operate the same in a careful and prudent manner and at such a rate of speed so as not to unreasonably endanger the life or property of any person. No person shall operate any vessel at a rate of speed greater than will permit him, m the exercise of reasonable care, to bring the vessel to a stop within the assured clear distance ahead. No person shall operate a vessel in a manner so as to unreasonably interfere with the lawful use by others of any waters." "Any person who operates any motorboat, or who navigates, stww w control*- himand at a speed or in a manner so as to endanger or be likely to endanger any person or property, shall be guilty of reckless operation of a motor* boat and upon conviction shall be punished as provided in Section 26 of this Act PREVENT ACCIDENTS You will find many of the rules for boat operation some* what similar to highway traffic laws. They are for the same purpose, to prevent accidents, needless loss of life and prop* erty and the disregard of .the)' rights of others. The boating law provides: "Person* operating vessels on the waters of this state in areas not marked by urelt*- defined channels, canals, or rivers or stream courses shall operate hi a counter clockwise fashion tn3nfftr as it is reasonably possible* "Such persons shall main* tain a distance of 100 feet front any dock, raft, buoyed or occupied bathing area, or vessel moored or at anchor, except when proceeding at a speed of 5 miles per hour or less and except when engaged in picking up or dropping off water skiers, so long as such operas tion is otherwise conducted with due regard to the safety of persons and property an3 in accordance with the laws of the state." the tu u i o«. L Ju r, 1 Jl through preventnig the hearing of voices, signals and other sounds, present some positive hazards, consequently, the law says: AVOIDING NOISE "Every motorboat being operated on the waters of this state and being propelled by a permanently or temporarily attached motor shall be p r o v i d e d and equipped with a stock factory muffler, underwater exhaust or other modern device capable of adequately muffling toe sound of the engine. The mufflers shall be kept dosed, and in proper working order by any persou operating or in charge of the motorboat when the engine is in operation* The term 'capable of adequately muffling the sound of the exhaust of the engine' means the motor's exhaust at all times shall be so muffled or suppressed as not to create excessive or unusual noise." Recommended a d d i t i o n a l equipment that is very helpful in case of an emergency would be paddles or oars, a compass, an adequate anchor and plenty of line, a canvas bucket, tool kit, first-aid pack, mooring lines, chart or charts of the area of operation, and any other navigational or operating aids which might conceivably be advisable. DON'T OVERLOAD The law is not specific as to loading but common sense tells us that this is extremely important. Don't jump in! Dangerous falls are possible, hulls can be damaged and are often e a s i l y t i l t e d 3 and swamped. The stability of a small boat can be adversely affected by even a few people moving about. Don t overload! Distribute your load carefully, remembering that the performance of your boat depends on proper distribution of load. As your load increases, the boat's freeboard decreases to the point where even small waves will come aboard with the possibility of swamping. Remember that the water surface can become more choppy away from shelter and that the wind can increase. If your boat is powered by an outboard motor, be sure that it is tilted at the best angle to provide a smooth ride without either a derided "squatting" of the stern or "digging" of the bow. Particularly when underway, avoid sitting on elevated or unstable parts of the boat and when it is necessary to stand up, be sure you have a firm support. Right here, we should direct attention to a portion of the law which became necessary because, unfortunately, there are people who disregard any vestige of safety for themselves and others. DON'T USE DRUGS "It shall be unlawful for any person who is ander tine influence of intoxicating liquor, narcotic drugs, barbiial neral Home in Ypsilanti were held at 2 p.m., Tuesday at the Davison Cemetery, Davison, Mich., with the Rev. John W. Bray of Davison officiating. , YVtttfttul vufit, lvui, StiiXlAtoills Of similar contrivances, upon any of the waters of this state, carelessly and heedlessly in disregard of the rights or safety of others, or without due caution and circumspection thon foest—<Gea. 28:15), We are never really alone or deserted. God is ever with and within as. Therefore, we should daily acknowledge His presence, MIDNIGHT MADNESS Friday Night July 19 —8'til 12 P.M. STOREWIDE DISCOUNTS 8 to 10 P.M. 10 to 11 P.M. 11 P. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT THURS SPECIALS! SOFA and CHAIR ONLY Nylon Foam Zippered Cushions 7-Piece Dinette Set ONLY STEVEN'S FURNITURE — APPLIANCES — CARPET 119 No. Michigan Howei 1717 BULLDOGS LOSE FIRST STAY IN TOP SLOT BRIGHTON LITTLE LEAGUE Greens Jump into Lead, Breaking Three-Way Tie In the first action of the week the Blues beat the Golds B-0. Roger Hitter pitched for the Blues and gave up 1 hit and 3 walks. The pitcher, Darrell Denkhous, got the only Gold hit and was credited with the loss. The game was a toss up until the bottom of the 4th when the Blues broke loose for two big innings. R H E Golds 000 000 0 1 6 Blues '000 45- 9 8 2 • • • On Tuesday the Oranges downed the Scarlets 12-3 with Biers taking the win and Foulks the loss. The Oranges took command in the 2nd and had no trouble the rest of the way. The highlight of the game eame In the bottom of the 4th when Andrews hit a homerun. He also had a double earlier In the game. Foulks overpowered the Oranges with 11 strikeouts and no walks, however, the Scarlets team was not at its best, making 4 costly errors and 13 hits. R. W V Oranges 113 043 12 13 2 Scarlets 200 100 3 4 4 • • • The Purples handed the Greens a big upset behind the fast .pitching .of Daa. Carney. tv&k aa esrty however, the Purples took over in the second and weer off to the race*. The Greens had only S hits, one a double by Rob Chenoweth, however, no one was on base at the time. The Purples wrapped up the game in the 3rd inning when Carney hit his first homerun of the year. The Greens were mystified by Dan's fast ball as he struck out 10. • • • In one of the best games of the year the Scarlets were finally the victor. The Scarlets jumped to a 2-0 lead In the 1st with an Andrews double and an error when the Golds picked up 4 in the 2nd with 8 men batting for the Golds. The Scarlets led it up and then took the lead in the 4th. In the top of the 6th the Golds got 2 big runs to tie it up and put the pressure on the Scarlets. With two outs, John Kearns started it for the Golds with a single and went on to score after Hank Seger and Dave Harmon singled. With the score tied it was up to Alex Dqvis as he led off wkh the winning run and gave the Scarlets their third win of the year. R H E Golds 040 102 7 7 2 Scarlets 220 211 8 6 6 • * • The Greens defeated the Searlees 5-3 with Ron Russell picking up the win and Alex Davis taking the loss. Larry Luttermoser got 2 of the Greens' 5^ hits. Cliff Grostick went 2 for S for the Scarlets and Jim Turner, a Kiwanis Leaguer who U on trial in the little League, looked fine as he hit a big double. R H E Scarlets 001 002 3 6 5 Greens 130 01- 5 5 1 • • • Saturday started off with a big upset as the Purples trounced the Blues 12-4. The Blues never had a chance as the Purples took the lead in the first game. Dan Carney went 2 for 4 on 2 doublet, Doug Hartman was 2 for 4, and Dennis Nauss went 3 for 4 to account for 7 of the 9 Purples hits. Dave Wicfcstand went all the way for the Purples and only allowed 4 Blue hits with no Blue getting more than one hit or an extra base hit. The Blues started something in the 2nd, however, aftex 2 runs had scored, Randy Needham was called out for interference, ending the rally. R H E Blues 020 020 4 4 1C Purples 210 27- 12 9 4 WP—Wickstand LP—Custerson The Greens defeated the Oranges to move into first place by themselves, dropping the Oranges into a tie for 2nd with | weren't as adept with the bat the Blues. The Oranges took an early lead, however, the Greens nibbled at it almost every Inning until the 5th when they picked up 4 runs.. Dave Wenzel went 2 for 4 for the Oranges, while Fred Ings had 2 for 4 for the Greens. R H E Oranges 040 001 '5 5 3 Greens 021 04- 7 4 3 WP- Luttermoser LP—Biers * • • The Purples made it four straight victories as they beat the Golds 7-4. Darrell Denkhaus sparked the Golds wtih 3 for 3, however, his teammates as he. No one on the Purple staff had over one nit but Denni* Nauas and Dan Carney con erlbuted two double* to the cause. Carney picked up the win with 9 »trike-outa while John Kearn* took the loss. Golds R H E Purples 003 O01 010 33- * 4 7 4 3 U As of Saturday the standings for Little League were: Won Lost Greens Blues Oranges Purples Golds Scarlets 9886 4 3 4447 9 10 Michigan Water Weeds Rare is the Michigan lake, especially in the southern part of the state, that doesn't have aquatic weeds. Here * are some of the common -water plants which are much discussed and cussed by shoreline owners and fishermen in Michigan. They can be a downright nuisance to swimmers and boaters, or provide a good fishing spot to the de- * light of anglers. When and where — these weeds become too thick, how-Jt.-- ever, they lead to lake management'^ ^ probLems by promoting overpopulations J* of stunted panfish* There are two f approaches to controlling water weeds ••-both effective, both with drawbacks, Mechanical control can be done by using a- floating sickle-bar type of mower, by dragging a pipe covered with barbed wire through the weeds, or by raking aquatic plants loose. Chemical control is a mote ticklish proposition because ic can pose dangers to public health, fish and wild Brighton Area Rec Program FINAL WEEK OF BASEBALL Little League July 1»~ Scarlets vs Blues 5:30 July 20—Purples vs Scarlets, 1:00 July 20—Greens vs Blues 2:30 July 20—Golds vs Orange 4:00 July 23-25-26— Playoffs if necessary, 5:30. YOI'TH LEAGUE July 18—Dodgers vs Tigers 5:00 July 19—Dodgers vs Yanks 5:00 July 20—Tigen vs White Sox 9:30 July 23-24-25—Playoffs if necessary. KIWAN'IS LEAGUE July 19- -Last games. Uniforms must be turned in July 22. MIDGET LEAGUE July 18—Last games Shirts will be gathered at this time. Please bring an extra T-shirt to wear home. HIGH SCHOOL July 22—Elks vs Brighton, Vets No. 5 6:00 J u l y • 2 4 - - B r + g h *««••*•«. W h i t - "more L-afc<* YH-^-^--;--!;-.?:""- Second-Place Saline Blanks Brighton Team HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE won lost tied Brighton 6 Saline 5 Lincoln Consol. Moose Lodge .... Elks St. Thomas Whit more Lake r> 53 3 2 11 1 01 0 0 12 234 56 Ann Arbor Bank 0 6 2 The Bulldogs continued to hold first place even though they lost their first game of the season to Lincoln Consolidated of Ypsilanti, 5-0. The locals came back in a weird contest and defeated the Ann Arbor Moose Lodge 5-3. St. Thomas helped the locals by defeating Saline 3-1. Joe Kearns, Bulldog pitcher, pitched a commendable game, in which he allowed only two hits. However, Lee Calloway, Lincoln pitcher, permitted two hits, both by Bruce Evenson. Calloway walked only one. Kearns gave up 7 passes which hurt the local team. R H E Brighton ...000 000 0—0 2 3 Lincoln ... 010 040 0—5 2 2 W.P. Lee Calloway; L.P. Joe Kearns. • * * In another pitcher's battle, Bruce Evenson pitched a masterful contest in which he allowed only two hits' and struck out 15. Walks and hits . by Kvenson amt ARGUS — DISPATCH — EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 A 1963 DODGE convertible with Bobo Canup at the wheel, soars over 70 feet through space in a thrilling ramp-to-ramp jump. This stunt is one of 28 daredevil auto thrills to be performed by the great International Auto Daredevils at the Fowlerville Fair on Tuesday, July 23, at 8:00 P.M. 2 Pinckney Leagues Show Batting Skill American League W Angels '> Tigers 2 Yanks 1 Indians 0 National LeagueW Dodgers ~ •'> Giants 2 Braves Cubs I. 0 1 L 01 T 00 0 0 T 0 2 1 a 2 i Angels 5 28 0 2—35 Batteries— Angels: Huntley and Lindsay Indians: • Clay•to n a*nd Burg Tuesday the Tigers beat tho Yanks with David Singer leading the way with three homeruns. Eddie Bailer was the winning pitcher. Yanks Tigers - . - 2 0 1 7- l i b 04 0— 3 7—34 life. That's why permits »re required from the Conservation Department for some type* of chemical treatment. Before starting a "de-weeding" project this summer, it would b« wise to check with the Department's fish division at Lansing for .permits, lists of safe aquatic herbicides, and more detailed information on control measures. . Youth League Dodgers Hit at Wrong Time, Tigers, Sox Duel 8 Innings The final swimming classes for Red Cross Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediates and Swimmers will start July 22 at 1:30 at the Robert Todd's residence, 60G4 Briggs Lake Drive, Briggs Lake. Intermediates a n d Swimmers should not report before 2:30. BASKETBALL A Basketball' Clinic will begin Tuesday, July 23, at 9:00 at the High School gymnasium. All boys who are interested should report. Boys from 4th through 8th grade should report at 9:00. All others should come at. 10:30. Please use the rear door by the gym. Basketball fundamentals and conditioning will be stressed during the sessions which will be every day for . -• XiVjj IUIW, R H E AA Moose 001 110—3 2 2 Brighton ....001 31x~-5 2 6 W.P. Bruce Bruce Warner. Evenson; L.P. •tttfttJ gaVhi and" the Indians lost their third as Milt Huntley threw a one-hit shutout against the Indians. Indians 0 0 0 0—0 Boys who have never played should take this opportunity to learn. HANDICRAFT Classes will continue through August 2 at the West and Hawkins Elementary Schools as long as a sufficient number of children avail themselves of this instruction. Fun •>" Fumble League In the Youth League on struck out 18 and only walked NOW IN PROGRESS MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! on all new and used BOATS AND MOTORS | ,—SPECIAL SALE!—i On some used boats and motors. Juat come JB and Mate Us An Offer! Lafft Selection Monday the Yankees beat the Dodgers 8-6. Although the Dodgers outhit the Yanks 8-4, the Dodgers hits came at the wrong time. The Yanks were the rulen all the way until the bottom of the 7th when a rally of doubles by Tom Nalley, Pat Flaherty and Rob Pelkey and a single by Dave Grob tallied for 5 runs. Pat Arnold picked up the win for the Yanks and Hank Gordon took the loss. Rich Musch led the Yanks with two hits and Hank Gordon helped his team with two hits. R H E Yanks ...#...101 510 0 - 8 4 Dodgers ...010 000 5 - 6 8 8 It took eight innings, but Greg Park's Tigers finally beat the White Sox in a great pitchers duel. Mike Lueker pitched for the Tigers and he six. Terry Ferrett struck out 15 and walked S for the White Sox. Only one person In the game had more than one hit and that was the Tiger catcher, Ray Luttermoser. There were no extra base hits for either team. The victory put the Tigers in a tie for first with the Yanks. R H E White Sox 100 000 00—1 5 1 Tigers 001 000 01—2 5 2 WP—Lueker; LP, Ferret. • • * The Tigers won again, this time over the Yanks in anoth. er close game. The Tigers had an unexpected surprise as big Walt Davison got the first base nit of his life and brought Ms batting average to .071 for the year. Greg led his team with two For the Best Buys See Open S to 9 P.M. Sundays'til 6 PJL 174 ASPHALIA Metis 'INSURANCE" i i Break SPEQALIZE ' has over 32 our ONLY business Held of work. Our staff h Insurance Experience. Why las an Insurance Renewal. Brighten Ageaey hits and Ray Luttermoser picked up a double. Jim Kellams led the Yanks with three hits and both Steve Rossworm and Angie Parlove scored two runs. R H E Tigers 004 041 0—9 6 8 Yanks 011 312 0—8 6 8 On Saturday the White Sox downed the Dodgers 6-3 with John Kenny getting the win and Bob Koteles, the loss. The Dodgers got only two hits and those were by Bob Koteles and Bob Pelkey. The White Sox led for the whole game. Terry Ferret picked up two hit* and neither team had an extra base hit. R H E White Sox 010 103 0 - S 5 3 Dodgers ....000 300 0—3 2 5 WJ*. Kenny; LP, Koteles. Youth League Standing* won lost Legion St. Pat's Ratz Aggregate Police Sail-Inn Bowl-N-Bar STANDINGS Won 8 6 6 3 2 2 0 Lost 0 1 2 56 8 High School League Schedule July 17—Saline \s Brighton \>2— Elks vs Brighton 24—Brighton vs Whitmore Lake '29—Brighton YS St. Thomas 31—Lincoln Cons, vs Brighton LAST WEEK'S GAMES Ratz 7, Police 4 Sail-Inn 9, Bowl-N-Bar 8 Legion 15, Aggregate 3 THIS WEEK'S GAMES July 17—Legion and Ratz 18—Aggregate and Police 22—Aggregate and Bowl-N-Bar My Neighbors Tigers ~ 7 Yanks 6 White Sox 5 Dodgers - 2 Eighty-seven percent of all types of industry are found within Michigan. "Not 'til I get 95* for these tomato plants you don't leave..." FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE . - CALL - - Chuck's Boat Service 120 N. Michigan Corner Michigan Ave. and Clinton - HOWELL - COMPLETE . . . MAT mi MOTOR SERVICE STORAGE — F1BREGLASS REPAIRS Ptr tfce Bert ! • . . • Boat mmd s e e oj^imcK Death Match Ends At Time Foe Can't Move Lord Athol Layton against Fiitz von Erich-in a "German Death" match and Dick The Bruiser as a one-man tag team against the Masked Terror and his manager are two of the classic bouts Promoter John Doyle will offer wrestling fans at Cobo Arena on Saturday nitjht, July 20. The Layton-von Erich affair will be a continuation of their bitter feud which started when the giant tierman defeated Layton for the U.S. title a month or so ago. Layton had a measure of revenue two weeks ago when he and The Bruiser teamed up against von Erich and The Masked Terror. Layton scored one of the winning falls by pinning von Erich. Pailes for a death match arc rigid. Falls scored merely provide a minute of rest. Neither opponent can be counted out unless he is absolutely unconscious and unable to continue, One could score 20 falls in tho match and still lose at the end! The death match ends only when one of the wrestler* l» completely defeated, unable to continue under any elrcumstances. The Bruiser, riding the crest of unusual popularity because of the aid he gave Layton two weeks ago, has boasted ho could take on both the Masked Terror and the latter's manager. Tony Angelo, beating them both. The Bruiser pinned The Terror in the tag affair for the other winning fall. After the match he uaa attacked by Angelo and The Bruiser slammed the pudgy one to the mat. In the unusual one-sided team affair, the Masked Terror and his manager can alternate in the ring against The Bruiser who will be without assistance of any kind. New Car Race Set For Sunday Iggy Katona, one of Michigan's greatest auto racers, and four of his more determined rivals, were among the first to enter the 100-mile new car auto race to be held at the State Fair Grounds in Detroit on Sunday afternoon, July 21. Katona knows the trurk better than hlH own bark yard. Ho won two 250-mlle new cair cla*«lcft on the onemile dirt oval during the past two years and he in favored in repeat again this year. But, the J 00-mile race is important at this time because it is one of the series being run throughout the nation under MARC sanction. Points earned here will apply toward the MARC national championship — a lucrative affair. In addition to Katona, Promoter Pete Spencer has received entries from Jack Bowsher of Springfield, Ohio, current leader in the standings who will dxive a 1963 Ford Jim Cushman, Columbus, Ohio, who will pilot a '63 Plymuoth; Paul Parks, also of Columbus, Ohio, 1963 Ford; and Clyde Parker, Detroit, a 1963 Chevrolet. Katona will drive a 1963 Ford. ranksrffc&son, Williams and Breneman Tigers: »B ailer» and• Kieser Wednesday the Giants beat he Braves with Randy Brown eading the way by being the winning pitcher, getting a single and a double and scoring two runs. Braves ...... 1 0 1 0 1—3 iants .. .,. 0 0 7 3 x—10 Batteries— .Giants: Brown and Barker Braves: Tasch, Mitchell and! Holcomb and Sampier Thursday the Dodgers beat the Cubs, for their win, in a close game. Jim Yesko was th« winning pitcher. Bat ten es — Dodgers: Yesko and Logan Cubs: Davis and Wriggelsworth T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills • Tanks • Regulators Accessories SUIT -RENTALS at Old US-23 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-5685 COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY - A T T H E - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. 321 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON SADDLE HORSES HELL CREEK RIDING STABLE 3025 Patterson Lake Road Pinckney "Motorists a n Mf feels* tai the fitness progcuis. They - A T STUD- ?EPPY WIMPYS (P138.272) PERMANENT REGISTERED QUARTER I VISIT OUR WESTERN WEAB THE SADME Hones Bovjfkt, Sold a g TH E KNCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JUL Y 17,1*83 GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Em- Wry spent Thursday with Mr. ind Mrs. Pete Jaskot and Stevea. • • • Five couples turprifted Margaret Kunzelman on her birth* lay Thursday. Helen Poole and Emma An* derson visited friends in Gregory thii week. • • • Melanie Hodges, Dick Whitehead and Susie Shiller are at> tending M B. A. Camp at Grass Lake this week. PINE LOCI MOTEL (HELL, MICHIGAN) Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthly Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth HAMBURG TOWNSHIP ANTI-LITTE R ORDINANCE Health. Sanitary. Safety and Protective Measures SECTION I GnKiisset ; to- raffti&le }*&№%, asnlterr test • tmm^^^ir^^ui- itie fowntfritf to TJrbvid^penaltie s for violation of any of th e regulation s or condition s containe d therein . SECTIO N n RubWsK disposal: I t shall be unlawful for any person to dum p rubbish or waste material s on any land in Hambur g Township except in and on Public or Privat e Dumpin g Ground s as may be provided for th e purpose . I t shall be unlawful for any person to duim) rubbish or waste materi - als within th e right-of-wa y of any public street or hiarhway, or park. All public or private Dump - ing Ground s shall be located not less tha n ofie hundre d (100) feet from any Tjublic street , highway or park ; nor less than five hundre d (500) feet from any inhabite d building, and/o r recorde d residentia l subdivision. Such dumpin g ground s shall be reache d by a suitable service road of adequat e width to permi t safe travel. All such dumpin g pround s shall be burned , leveled and covered with a layer of dirt as often as necessary to eliminat e odors, minimiz e rat s and vermin. SECTION m Promiscuou s Litte r of Jun k in Proximit y of Dwellings or on any Lot, Parce l or Trac t of Land in Hambur g Township : I t is hereby specifically provided tha t any promiscuou s litter of vehicles tha t are not in runnin g condition , or unsightl y accumulatio n of junk equipment , machinery , and'o r part s thereof , and/o r used material s located eithe r in th e proximit y of a dwelling or on any lot. parcel or trac t of land in Hambur g Township shall not be considere d a "Junk Yard" or "Used Materia l Yard". Such an existing conditio n shall be "Illegal'* to be abated in th e public interes t within fifteen (15) days from the date of complain t notic e served eithe r by mail, postin g of the property , or person - ally by Township Supervisor of Hambur g Township, Livingston County . Each day said Illegal use continue s unabate d after th e expiratio n of said fifteen (15) days complain t notic e shall constitut e a separat e offense and violation subject to action and penaltie s as provided by this ordinance . SECTIO N IV Any one who operate s and maintain s a bona fide business shall maintai n and store all thei r essential equipmen t and materia l in a neat and orderly fashion, SECTIO N V Penalties : Any person , Firm , association , or corporatio n who shall violate any rule, regulation , or conditio n of this Ordinanc e or shall operat e the same withou t a license shall upon convictio n there - of, forfeit a sum not to exceed one hundre d ($100.00) dollars togethe r with the cost of prosecu - tion or be imprisone d in the count y jail for a period of not more tha n ninet y (90) days, or both such fine and imprisonmen t in th e discretio n of th e court . SECTIO N VI Any person , firm, or corporation , or his or its employees, agents, or officers who shall violate th e term s and provisions of thi s ordinance , shall be guilty of maintainin g a public nuisanc e and shall be guilty of misdemeano r and shall be punishe d as provided in Section V hereof. The continuanc e of such public nuisanc e as hereinbefor e referred to shall constitut e a nuisanc e per se and th e same may be restraine d by proceeding s in th e Circui t Cour t for the Count y of Livingston, Stat e of Michigan, upon complain t of the Supervisor and Clerk of Hambur g Township and the institutio n of such proceeding s shall not be a bar to the arrest , prosecution and convictio n of any person , firm, or corporatio n violating th e term s and provisions of this Ordinanc e or any suit to recover such pen* alty in an action of law. SECTION vn Sections of this Ordinance shall be termed severable, and should any section or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Courts to be unconstitutional or invalid, the same will not affect the validity of this ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part declared to be unconstitutional or invalid. SECTION vm Tfrif Ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after the first publication in accordance with Act 1M, of the Public Acts of 1939, as amended* _ . Signed: FRANCIS SHEHAN, Supervisor EDWARD RETTINGER, Clerk The Girts Guild entertaine d the Childre n of th e Howe] ] Stat e Hospita l with a Birthda y part y Thursday . • * • Mrs. Jeanett e Van Slambrook and childre n left Sat. to I retur n to thei r hom e in Nort h Dakota . They were house guests of th e A. T. Van Slambrooks. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Sezilla of Californi a Mrs. Luella Durkee , Ferri s Caikey, and Mrs. Nettl e Caskey, enjoyed a cookou t Frida y evening with Mr. and Mn . Kennet h Caskey and family nea r Dansville . • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Chipma n and Mrs. Christin e Howlet t were Thursda y dinne r guests of Mrs. Effie Howlett . • • • Mrs. Edwin McCorney , former Gregor y resident , died at her hom e In Jackson Thursday . • * • 4)fr. Pearl e Marshal l spent the weekend with he r sister, Mrs. Effie Murra y of Jackson . • • • Mrs. Josephin e Dyer, Mrs. France s Bowen and Mr . an d Mrs. Max Cosgray and da ugh* ter s were Sunda y dinne r guests of th e Milto n Dyer s of Fowler - ville, celebratin g th e July birthdays . • • • The Hartsuff s were Sunda y visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harlo w Munsell . Mr. an d Mrs . Leon Longnecke r and Mr . and Mrs. M. Bumpu s were callers this past week of Mr . and Mrs. Clarenc e Embury . • • • Ed Moor e is convalescin g at the hom e of his son in Farrolngton . .-_, - Wayne ftf ggs is improvin g and was transferre d to th e Veterans Hospita l in Ann Arbor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc e Mar - shall and Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Marshal l attende d a family picni c at th e Stanle y Marshall' s Thursday . • * * Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Sezilla, Mrs. Netti e Caskey and Ferri s attende d a family gathering at th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Caskey and family of Dutton . 21 were presen t form Gran d Rapids , Fowler - ville, Howell, Lansin g and Osseo. 1963 Wheat Cards Mailed The 1963 Wheat Marketing cards were mailed from the Washtenaw County ASCS Office on July 3 to all producers who do not have a farm marketing excess, according to Mrs. Carolyn Stump, office manager. "These cards are not contained in an envelope, but are your authority to market your wheat," she said. These cards are white with brown printing. Anyone not receiving a marketing card who feels entitled to one, should contact the county ASCS office immediately. Thompson-Singer Vows Spoken At St. Joseph's in Dexter PINCKNE Y — Miss Janic e ^ Thompson , daughte r ol Mr. arid Mi's. Charle s Thompso n of Portag e Lake, an d Thoma s Singer son oi Mr. and Mrs . Andrew S i n g e r , exchange d marriag e vows Saturda y morn - ing, July 6, at St. Joseph' s Churc h in Doxter . One hundre d guests were assembled t o observe Fathe r Van Tein perform the ceremon y before an alta r decorate d with white flowers. Th e churc h choir sang the Mass. Mr. T h o m p s o n gave his daughte r in marriage . The bride wore a white silk wedding gown with a scalloped neckline , short sleeves, and a chape l train . The ensemble was complete d with a fingertip veil. Mrs. Pamel a May Densham , sister of th e bride, served as matro n of honor . Miss Mar y Ellen Singer, sister of th e bridegroom , was maid of hon - or. The bridesmai d was Miss Betsey Stande r of Portag e blue nylon dresses with a Lake. They were dressed in flowered print . They earne d red rases. Rober t Kelly, former schoolmat e of th e bridegroom , now living in Illinois, was th e best man. Jase Alverea of Detroi t and Jame s Macir a oi New York were th e ushers. A receptio n for th e bridal pair was held at th e hom e of the bride' s parents , after th e ceremony . A rehearsa l dinne r was given by th e bridegroom' s parent s at thei r home . The bride wore a white sheat h dress accente d with blue accessorie s for her goingaway costume . The new Mrs. Singer is employed at Jacobson' s Beaut y Salon, Birmingham . The bridegroom, who is studyin g to be a chemica l engineer , is a senior at th e Universit y of De - troi t Mr. and Mrs. Singer will be living at 745 St. Louis Street , MRS. THOMA S SINGE R Ferndale . Pots and Pans To Make Music At State Fair There'l l be a hot time at the Michiga n Stat e Fair , come Wednesday, August 28. Provid - ing a lot of good fun — and .some good mu^ic , tou ~ -'wililfe time kitche n bands. O c c a s i o n will be Old- Timers ' Da y at th e Stat e Fair , and senior c i t i z e n groups throughou t th e stat e were urged toda y by Gen - eral Manage r Walter A. Goodma n to get thei r entries In for th e hilariou s Kitchen Band Contest , Entr y blanks and furthe r informatio n on th e contes t may be obtaine d by writing William J. Hahn , directo r of special events, Michiga n Stat e Fair , Detroi t 3. Deadlin e for entrie s is August 1. Othe r highlight s of Old-Ti - mer s Day at th e Stat e Fai r will includ e man y special contest s — such as baldest men , pret - tiest hats, oldest men and women — and the crownin g of an Old-Time r Da y Queen. All senior citizen s will be admitte d to th e Stat e Fai r Nurse Training Program Attracts Forty Prospects BRIGHTO N — Thursda y is the deadlin e for prospectiv e licensed practica l nurse train - ees to apply for a new program startin g in th e count y Urn i • 7 - - " - ; - i - " l -'•- er relation s representativ e of the Michiga n Employmen t Securit y Commission , said 40 application s have alread y been received. Twenty-five trainee s will be selected throug h a testin g program. A course was approve d under th e Manpowe r Develop - men t and Trainin g Act and will be administere d by th e Brighto n Area Schoo l District . The course, approve d for a one-yea r period to begin on Septembe r 9, will be conduct - free unti l S p.m . on Old- Timer s Day. Last year, th e special day drew a "record 76,530 attendanc e at the fair. The Stat e Fai r open s Frida y evening, August 23, and will run throug h Labor Day, Mon - day, Septembe r 2. ed at th e McPherso n Com - munit y Healt h Center . A p p l i c a n t s must be between th e ages of 18 and 55 and lutve a high school Library News We repea t we are suspendin g the fines on all overdue books unti l Aug. 1 Take advantag e and retur n your overdue books now. We need them ; especially: Advise and Consent ; The Reivers; The Robe ; The Big Fisherman ; Sails; Assignment Suspense ; Battl e of Bataan ; Myster y a,t th e Red Hous e and Johnn y Reb. The Stat e Librar y has leaned us a collectio n uf books to supplemen t our Summe r Reading Program . New this week is; Sloane , "Dair y oi an Early American Boy" — th e dairy of Noa h Baker aged 15 which gives a daily accoun t of activities on his lather s farm in New Englan d in 1805. Delight - ful readin g for all. Well illustrated . Turner : "What th e Butler Saw" — an irreveren t accoun t of th e servant problem durin g the past 250 vears. An enter - tainin g book of a one familiar featur e of daily life — a droll social history. Green e —"A Sense of Reality" a collectio n of four short stories by a maste r craftsma n of short story writing. Dexter Township has given us a check for $100 for the privilege of its resident s hi our communit y using ou r library, A Mrs. Doroth y Ston e gave books to th e library; Pau l Gra y catalogue s from th e I . of M. and Mrs. Glend * Hoyt , magazines . Spare tires around your waist are the kind you don't want to take along on your vacation. Slim down and have a pleasant summer, the Mich* igan Heart Association urges. • * « War is little more than a catalogue of mistakes and misfortunes. —Winston S. Churchil • HELLER'S FLOWERS | HOWELL, MICHIGAN 1 Phone 284 v j "Say It with Flowers** jj Application cards are available at McPherson Community Health Center, 620 Byron Rd., Howell, telephone 1804; and in Brighton at Miller School, 850 Spencer Road, t e l e p h o ne Brighton 229-2611 . Supt. H. G. Hawkins or Mrs. Michaels should be contacted here. Applicants may report at either of the above locations between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Michigan's deer population is estimated at 600,000. • • * 1963 auto companies' equipment and pla-nt investments in Michigan: a billion dollars. • • • Michigan's citizens are loyal boosters of their state. In Michigan we have one passenger car for every 2.8 residents. BILL LaPRAD, Counselor for KNAPP SHOES The world's largest shoe store will exhibit at the Fowlerville Fair , at the south end of Grandstand . STYLES FOR SIZE S 2 TO 18, AAA to 4E Looking1 forward to serving both old and •"__.- , . new Bill Larrai Sregory 4S$268 T ~ TIRE SALE 670:15 Tube Type $£95 You must have a recapable tire trade ^£? plus tax 750:14 Black $ You must have a reeapnble tire trad« plus tax LEE'S STANDARD 211 E. Main Pinckney — 878-9701 A nitrogen manufacturing plant at Albion uses no raw material but air. FARM LOANS 51/2% Fotforal Land Bank Association 20S N. Walnut Street HOWELL fnona • 1422 OPEN Monday & Thursday t:30 TO 2:00 CvCo/oGysci ******* gkvm to HM right mix •* JULY 23 TO 27 IS FOWLERVILL Happyland Midway Fun For All Harness Racing Wednesday, Thursday. Friday Afternoons 2 Exciting Thrill Shews Tuesday and Friday Evenings Prof essional Wrestling Wednesday Evening 4-H Talent Show Thursday Evening Big Ice Show Saturday Nite BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND ENJOY THE FOWLERVILLE FAIR Located Oa OM US-IS 25 Miles East of Lansing fr THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 HI 9-2519 For as little as 75C you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW REAMRS U N SHARE WITH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages LL IT WORLD WITH " • - • » * WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGK 75c fie PER WOKD OVER 12 WUKDS SECOND INSERTION 60c FIRST 12 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD t&c EXTRA FUR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGC8 — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 P.M. EAGLE — TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW «HhflVMTJU>TOMYl Personals CARPETS CLEAN easier with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1. per day. Geo B. Ratz & Son Hardware. 7-17-x Lost & Found DARK BROWN & tan female Siamese cat, wearing blue Rhinstone studded collar. Reward. AC 9-9563. 7-17-x FOUND CHEVROLET Hub cap last of June on West Main St. 878- 313L 7-17-x Card of Thanks I WOULD LIKE to thank the "Pinckney Friends" who contributed toward the beautiful floral arrangement sent at the time of my mother's death. WE WOULD like to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors. Their kindness and sympathy in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. We wish to say a special thanks to Rev. and .Mrs. Barker and the American Legion Post 235. The family of F. Charles (Bud) Conely 7-17-p NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. FOR SALE Household A REAL BARGAIN! RCA TV, very fine condition, recently reconditioned. Guaranteed. First $30 takes it home. Phone 227-5284 7-10-p 36" KENMORE Gas ranye 4 yrs. old, cost $199.00 like new, griddle - clock etc., sacrifice $75.00 229-9021. . 7-17-p AUTOMATIC SINGER Z i g Zag, 1963 model in sewing desk with drawer space. No attachments needed to make fancy stitches, button holes, sew on buttons, darn, mend monograms, applique, overcast, blind hem, sews in zippers, etc. Guarantee can be transferred to purchaser. Take over payments Of. ??,1£) O t t H * / * '<» * '*" • M«w<4i It^/ - 7-17-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, davenport, outboard motors; Also other household items. Margaret Grant AC 9-6554. RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus* Best for enriching poor soils. Truck and pickups loaded at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Leith Sr., 229-9405. t-f-x PRESTO F R E N C H fryer, National pressure cooker, Broil quick broiler, new Alcamatic fryer and cooker. Call 229-7859. 7-10-x WE ARE EXPECTING — A new load of Kelvinator washers, dryers, refrigerators. See the advanced styling features and new low prices of these models. We trade and finance. Hartland A r e a Hardware. Hartland 2511. 7-17-x GRAND OPENING soon. Ann Arbor live stock sale. Phone 665-4777. 7-17-x Pets & Animals PHEASANTS, Chicks and mature birds. AC 7-7686 after 6 p.m. 7-17-p SIBERIAN HUSKIES, puppies, 7 wks. old, evenly marked. AC 9-7050. t-f-x FREE TO good farm home with children, friendly playful year old German Sheppard, owners moving to Chicago. Call 227-3913 after 7 p.m. 7-17-x WELL MARKED Dalmation pups. AKC registered with Papers. Reasonable. Also litter Dalmatian full blooded and thoroughbred with no papers. Howell 1543M12 after 6:00. t-f-x Household FOR SALE USED GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation. 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx SINGER SEWING machine, Sale "Free Model T-2 Portable typewriter or model E-4 Cannister Vacuum cleaner." with the purchase of a 500 Slant-O-Matic or Slant-O-Matie special Many other terrific values offered. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344 your only authorized Singer Representative. 7-17-x BREAKFAST SET, wrought iron, laminate plastic table top, vinyl covered chairs. Can be seen at Shirey's TV Store, Pinckney, or call Mrs. Brash. UP 8-9911. 7-17-x DINING ROOM Suite. Table with leaves, pad, buffet,- china cabinet, 4 chairs. Good condition. 878-9950. 7-17-x BEN HUR, large chest type freezer; upright piano. Make offer. AC 9-6617. 7-17-x MUST CLOSE Estate, numerous items to be sold. HI 9-2213, Whitmore Lake. 7-17-x KING SIZE ultra modern 97" sofa & cocktail table, like new; .chrome_ dinette set,...excellent. condition. Moving to Calif. Must sell. Make offer. AC 9- 9388. 7-17-x BOTH GAS and electric ranges, refrigerator, electric mangle, auto washer, wardrobe trunk and various other articles,. 132 N. Church St., Brighton. 7-17-p AMAZING, HUGE stock, furniture, clothing, dishes, knick knacks priced so low at House of Rummage. Open every day, US5 M-59, Howell. 8-7-x INFA SEAT $3.00. Buggy with pad $10.00, Bathinette $9.00. Stroller $3.00. Jumper Seat $2.00. Car seat $1.00. 10 pieces wicker furniture $40.00. Call 878-3103. 7-17-x USED APPLIANCES, Televisions $25., up; Vacuums $19.95, up; Televisions, Electronics, Vacuums, Sewing Machines, Sales and Service. LOY'S TV. CENTER at Whitmore Lake Post Office. HI 9-9551. 8-7-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE •25# August, 42" and 48" chain link, Wood fence and patio fence. Terms free estimates. New Hudson Fence, GE 7-9441. 8-28-x AD... Brighton. Argus PAPERS THI — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS £ DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 EAGLE Miscellaneous FOR SALE JOHN DEERE used 4010 tractor. Excellent condition, fully equipped, good tires, you'll save money on this bargain. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 7-24-x PICNIC TABLE, $12.50 - 4 steel lawn chairs, $3.00 ea. Call AC 9-9285. t-f-X EXPLORERS UNIFORM, Size USED CARS 1962 GMC V* ton pick-up. Call 227-6431. 7-17-p WANTED WILL EXCHANGE ride to Ann Arbor, from Brighton 8:15 to 5:00 — AC 7-3165. 7-17-x USED QUARTER horse saddle, 15" seat Call AC 7-7044. 7-17-p CHILDREN to care for in my home, days. 229-7864. 7-17-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9 2682. 7-17-x '54 CHEV % ton pick-up truck. Call after 6:00 P.M. 227-6731. 7-17-p 1951 JEEP Station Wagon, $400. AC 9-7868. 7-17-x 1960 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-dr. Sedan, hydromatic, P. b., good condition, reasonable. Call 229- £454. ......... 7.1Z-X AIR COMPRESSOR £or rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, . Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hjtoe and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash_pr trade;, used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x HAY, to be taken off the field. 3695 Pleasar.t Valley Rd. t-f-x DIAMOND, H Carat, perfect Marquis setting, 2 baggettes, retails $425., sacrifice $225. AC 9-6817. 7-17-x 1959 PLYMOUTH standard six, good condition, $-150. Artifical fireplace; gas stove; Four 50 gallon barrels. 7989 Lake Shore Dr., Horseshoe Lake. 8-7-x LAND, 9 ACRES-wooded near lake. 1600 Darwin Rd. 878-5586. 7-17-x SUNBEAM MIXER, refrigerator, Bed-davenport, 7:50 x 14 new tube, make offer; 225 Beaver, AC 9-6813. 7-17-p ANDERSON HOUSE trailer, 8 x 35, excellent condition. Pinckney 878-5586. 7-17-x APT. SIZE kitchen sink, new in crate, with basket strainer $15.00; pipe fitting kit, stock and dies from %" to I V , pipe cutter and vice. $20. 229- 7911. t-f-x TAMDOM AXEL implement trailer, 5 ton capacity. George Bennett, 227-5429. 7-24-x SCHWINN TORNADO girls bicycle, like new, also household furniture. AC 9-7018. 7-24-p FARM ALL CUB tractor, in good condition. Plow and sickle bar, manual control. Howpll 625W1. 7-17-p FOR "A JOB well done ; clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shampooer $1.00 Douglas Hardware. 7-17-x 14' THOMPSON Boat with 35 H.P. Evinrude Motor; Y Philco TV. AC 9-6331. 7-17-x 300 SAVAGE RIFLE, shot gun and tent. $85., 6424 Marcy Dr. 7-17-x 400 CRATES iield corn. 9119 Cedar Lake Rd., 878-5555. 7-17-p BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP MUJLER ICE CREAM 14 OK. bag New Era potato chips RSc Paul DeLuc* 123 W. Main St. Ph. AC 9-7092 "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wlnkelhaos FlormJ Co. Phone HoweU 284 Shop & Save ' At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardwan — Paint Wallpaper • Housewife? and Appliances EleetrkaJ Plnmbiiif Supplies Hies ft Batteries «S4 W Mala F t AC 1-tStl ONE TOW BAR, 1 '54 Ford — 6 cylinder motor. Good condition. 878-5506 7-17-x 40 GALLON GAS hot water heater. Excellent condition. $25.00. Call 878-3224. 7-17-x WILL TRADE metal box trailer for tent, boat or camping equipment. Pinckney. Phone 878-3441. 7-17-p KINKADE GARDEN tractor with cultivator, starts easily, 915. 2-wheel trailer, good tires, Oil space heater, $10. Wall tent 10' x 12' $7. Martin 4% H.P. outboard motor, like new, $45. Oil water heater $7. HI 9-2164. 7-17-p Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at hu&e savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lalfre" HI 9-8191. t-f-x Morse single lever control with cables $25. AC 7-6641. t-f-x 14 FT. FIBERGLASS, 40 H.P. Lark, Like new, or will trade for small travel trailer. 3232 Hunter Rd., Brighton. 7-17-x BOATS, BOATS, BOATS FISHING, RUNABOUT, Pontoon, Aluminum. Steel, Fiberglass. McCulloch - Scott outboard Sales and Service, repairing all makes. Manning's Sport Center, 9518 Main, Whitmore Lake, HI 9-8951. t-f-x Mobile Homes SUBURBAN MOBILE Home Estates, Clark Lake, lots 60' x 125, with well, septic tank and wired. From $2250, $300 down, Call 227-5828. 7-17-p 1959 DETROITER, 10 x 50, 3 b d r m . , excellent condition, Phone AC 7-2055. 7-17-x 1956 GENERAL HOUSE trailer excellent condition. 2 bodrooms. May be .seen at Starlight Trailer Court, 227-2052. 7-17-p HOUSE TRAILER, 42' x 8 ' , l ' i bdrm. Take over payments, UP 8-6635, 7-17-p 1959 MOBTT.E home, 50' x 10', 2 bdrm. and lot 60' x 150' on Woodland Lake, $1,500. for $2,- 200 equity or will trade for travel trailer in good condition. not over 20 ft., 2761 Tim, AC 7 52S1. 7-17-P 1962 PLYMOUTH J?ury, golden commando, full power. AC 9- 6331. 7-17-x 1959 — CHEV Biscayne, 6. stick, $100.00 in cash and take over payments or will take older car instead of cash. 227- 3651 after 4 p.m. 7-17-p 1958 BUICK Roadmaster, all power. Good condition. Call 878-3510 or 3295 E. M-36. 7-17-x 1959 IMPALA convertible, p.b., p.s,, w.w., reasonable offer accepted. AC 7-2701 or at 735 Rickett Rd. after 5 p.m. 7-17-x DESIRABLE double lot, in Fairvlew Cemetery. Write Box. K-301 % Brighton Argus, Stating location and price. t-f-x Wanted Automotive '57 OR '58 FORD BODY in HELP WANTED MALE WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCG 680-1316, Freeport, 111. 8-28-x ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x after 4:30 p.m. t-f-p SCHOOLS 1940 CADILLAC, black 4-dr. Fleetwood. Motor partly disassembledbut good. Restorers delight. $300 or trade for gentle horse. 227-7452. 7-17-p 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. 8 cyl. real good condition, good tires, low mileage, 1 owner. Can be seen at Bullard - Patton Pontiac, Brighton. 7-17-x 1960 HARLEY — Davision, motor Scooter, 229-9211. 7-17-p FOR SALE '62 IMPALA CONVERT, Blue with White top. S00 H.P., 4 Speed, Tach., Positraction, & Loaded with Extras, Exeelelnt Condition. $2,300. Call Al Stonex, AC 9-9571. 7-31-p WANTED MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, couples needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short inexpensive training in a modern motel. For interview, write the school, g i v i n g address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 7-10-p HELP _W ANTED FEMALE WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x REAL ESTATE salesman or saleslady. Interesting and profitable work. For interview and details call Harold J. Johnson, AC 9-7841; evenings, AC 9-7802. J. R. Hayner, Broker, 408 W. Main, Brighton. t-f-x W A I T R E S S —experienced. Apply in person. Haller's Grill. 7-17-x BEAUTY OPERATOR w i t h following, must be experienced in all types hair styling. AC 9- 6930. 7-17-x TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x FOUR 15" 8 ply Mobile Home tires. 227-7795. t-f-x IRONINGS & SEWING in my home. 229-7859. 7-17-x IRONING to do in my home Tues. and Wed. Mrs, Frank Howe — 227-5730. 7-17-x LAWN mowing, rotary tractor mowing: no job to big or too small. George Bennett & Son. 227-5429. 7-17-x ESTABLISHED territory open with Avon. Cosmetics in Brighton, Green Oak & Hamburg Twps. For appointment in your home write or call. Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St. Haslett, Mich. FE 9-8483. 7-17-x WAITRESS, FR1. and SAT., 9 p.m. - 2 a.m., apply Lakeland Inn on M-36 AC 7-3145. 7-17-x Yunker Memorials Inc. i Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x _,. . . v „ ADD A PATIO Fix Up Your Home NOW! For O U T D O O R L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES Precast I TOR RETAINING. WALLS A rJ^J10 S T O N ^ , q I wmur PiArra t r r r 6 Colors |*1 49 | FIRE PLACES * ETC. ^% ^ ^ ^ iy%»__ J^ PRECAST STEPS 18" x 18" x IV2"- READY - MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR IN 50 and 90 LB. BAGS NATURAL WINDOW SILLS, DOOR SILLS aad WALL COPINGS MMMTON STONE ft SUPPLY GO. TOM G4. River P& ttt-Nift MOM W. of Brightoa — Between Brighton * tioweO Male Help Wanted Age no factor — Proven office ability simplified book keeping and typingdrafting, board experience helpful if you've had building product experience, so much the better. WRITE IN CONFIDENCE M. F. HENRY & ASSOCIATES W Rte. 3, Fenton, Mich. No Phone Calls WANTED Four Surface grinders must have experience. Good wages, steady job. WESSON MITLTICUT COMPANY 1279 Rickett Rd.—Brighton WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES MALE Who cannot afford to go to college, but are interested Is (Eteetroak*- (Teefanolofy) (Industrial Eag.) or (Architectural Enf.) and who want to work part-time and lean while yon work. If yon have ambition and very little money, write far free information te • • • Box K-298, % l i e Brighton Argus WE LOCATE THE PART TIME JOB HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE Experienced Beauty Operator. Salary and Commission. Must be dependable and have at least one year's recent experience IT WILL PAY YOU TO WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION luK-302 % Brighton Argus Business Opportunities HUSBAND AND WIFE, an op portunity to be in business for yourself in the wholesale cosmetic fiel<L $600. investment FOR RENT , V... PLEASANT SU room* 524 W. Grand River AC 9-6153. 7-17-p CINDER BLOCK home on two lots, 2 bedrooms, bath. Pinckney. 878-6613. t-f-x FOR RENT—-Rooms and board, family styl* 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x COTTAGE, on School Lake, by week. AC 7-5683. t-f-x LAKEFRONT DUPLEX, year round, gas heat, 1% car garage. AC 7-2864. t-f-x MODERN HOUSE in Brighton, Close to town, call anytime JU 8-3906. t-f-x 3 Room, furnished apt. hot water inc. CaH, 227-6836. 7-17-p 12 FT. CAMPJNG trailer — self contained. $4.50 per day, $25.00 per week. Would Sell. Phone 838-3536^ 7-17.p nished qualified person. Send resume to Box K-286 % The Brighton Argus. 7-17-x SITUATIONS WANTED IRONING DONE in my home, Excellent work, phone 665- 3960, Whitmore Lake. 7-17-x KEY PUNCH operator desires full or part time. AC 7-3827. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE ln_new Professional Bldg. on North St., Parking, Air-Condi t i o n I n g, Lease Availa b ! e. Box 291. Brighton. Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT CAMP TRAILER, Apache, 2 double beds, $5.00 a day, AC 9-6817. 7-17-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. j heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x 2 BDRM. APT.. 1625 Patterson Lake Rd.( 878-3143 or in quire at Gentile Home Center. t-f-x FURN. COTTAGE in City. Couple or gentleman. 229-9210. 7-24-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf type house. 1360 East M-36. 878-9776. 7-17-X 3 BDRM. HOUSE, large lot, Sax. Subd., $75., recently decorated, available Aug. AC 9- 7858. t-f-J6 3 BDRM. in Hamburg, $75.00 per mo. Call AC 9-6941. T-17-X Wanted To Rent OR LEASE with option to buy, 3 bdrm. home near Brighton Phone Howell 2769. 7-17-x COTTAGE ON LAKE for week of Aug. 4th or 11th. Phone AC 9-9344. 7-17-p DESIRE 3 BDRM. liome, with option to buy, Brighton area. Phone 229-9255. 7-17-p Real Estate For Sale 3 BDRM., 1H btth, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x ATTRACTIVE 5 room home, full basement, quiet street near shopping and schools. Ideal for retirement. AC-9-7968 7-24-p CONTINUED MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted . New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf TILE — LINOLEUM— FORMICA | —CUSTOM WORK— I IDEAL FLOOR | COVERING I 6483 Greenfield Rd. I Brifhtoa, Mich. I Phone 227-6024 for Free i :Home Estimate Mon.-Thnn. 9 pn FrL-gat. • am-11 pa PACKAGE LIQUORS 12-tp» Brandies Mixe* ope_s COLD BEER — WINES i n C Graad Uverv Brtgfctw — AO Party roods Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Giavd, Crashed StaM Earth Moving, Fffl Sand «r Cbj BalMmdtag Coffin's Excavating 7*00 W. Gnmi Bfor VALUE Can Be Built-in! Were you there when 1he house was built? Probably not But you know how some builders cut cornerswhile others go out ol their way to see that full valtH to given. These things are hard to appraise unless you're IN THE KNOW. But knowing built-in housing value is our business . . . our stock-in-trade. If you want this extra "value" knowledge, why not check with us? LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 77 ACRES 3-bedrocm, frame home in good condition, garage, barn, chicken coop. Considerable frontage on Woodland Lake. Land rolling, scenic, many evergreens. «e ACKSS Excellent 60 acres with woods, spring, low spot with possibility of a lake. $250 acre. Terms. BACHELOR'S COTTAGE Real cute small cottage, completely furnisned. Aluminum LIVINGSTON REAL?* CO. Brifhtoa Office: AC 7-14S1 — Bowel] Office: 2S84 Opes Dally 8-6 P.M. Opeo Sundays I -5. LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7-1431 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HO WELL 204-W patio sliding doors, aluminum siding, beautifully landscaped lot. $8,500. $500 down. $50 month. BRIGHTON OFFICE 118 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 I1 ; ACRES 4-bedroom country home on nicely landscaped .I12 acre plot on blacktop road. Fruit trees, garden spot. $13,300. Terms FAMILY HOME Excellent 4 or 5 bedroom Brighton home on 130x130 ft. lot on paved road. New kitchen, separate living-dining rooms, fireplace. I1* baths, basement, gas furnace. Screened porch, garage, large shade trees. 513,900. 8U ACRES VACA2ST Beautitul 80 acres close to X-wai interchange. Land is slightly rolling, \« of 3-owner private lake, woods, live stream. Several excellent building sites in grove of trees near lake. Ideal tor one wanting privacy with plenty of aecitis- 1011. SL'lJ,0O0. $4,000 down. Balance $125 month. - EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 • • • • • • • LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce. Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4t0-f8-x6 JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUB LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated liding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. SS4S5 PontUc TnU South Ljroa. Mtafe. GEnev* 7-: Howell Town & Country, Inc. 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 j INSURANCE BUILDING 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 OPEN HOUSE AT RAVINE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 P.M. Week Days — 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Any Time. BRIGHTON 2-BEI?ROOM RANCH, family room, carpeted Hving room, full basement, IY2 car garage, pavep^street. $14,000. 8 BEDROOM RANCH—Near church and schools. Excellent terms. S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary •chool — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make h f f S B.R. RANCH — Idea! location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. S BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. MILFORD COMMERCE LAKE, two-level home on. the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This homo has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant. $1^,500. Terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road, Zoned commerlcial 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- 990. LAKE HOMES BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,500, with $3,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE—Thinking about year around resort living? This 2 bedroom home may be it. Full basement with forced air furnace, fireplace in living room. $8,000, with $500 down. SCHOOL LAKE — year around 3 BR's., full basement, 2y/ 2 car garage. $15,200. PARDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00. LAKE CHEMTJNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots, V-h car garage, excellent beach and well shaded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within V2 mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BRIGGS'LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront porch glassed in—etcellent year around living. $13,500.00. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log, dream cottage — Furjiished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment. BIG CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra'* — owner leaving area. ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation spedal. $1,900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $15,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 2X'% car garage — Priced to sell. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY 2 BEDROOM RANCH on V% acre lot. Wall to wall carpeting in living room, hot water baseboard heat, 2 car garage, excellent landscaping. $10,750. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. _7a ACRE, new 2-bedroom ranch, ideal sfartor or retiree home, just outside of Highland on M-59. Exceptional value. $8,500.00, 1 ACRE — 1U story — 3 bedrooms — 1 4 bath _ 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 3 ACRES ,3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 ternii. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car gprage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. 2 BEDROOM well landscaped scenic location overlooking Lake of the Pines. This home has all refinements, including built-ins—V/2 bath —attached garage—owner leaving state. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—1% baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. S BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, !* mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. 3 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,500' down. FARMS 15 ACRES—4 miles east of South Lyon, 10 acres of orchard, 4 bedroom 1*4 story home, IV2 baths, fireplace in living room, new outbuildings. Less than $20,000,00. SO ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main bam and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition, $18,000. 95 ACRES—Located on M-59 near Howell. Excellent investment. 2 bedroom home. $23,000 with $5,000 down. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuild* ings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 20 ACRES—Large country home recently remodeled, fireplace in living room and dining room, excellent for horse farm. Near M-59 and Milford. Good terms. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Fntch AC 94686 AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Frank Gould Mildred Duff Ralph Nauss MU 5-2056 Charles Schowerman FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 2H ACRE LOT, Mutton Rd., V» mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x DESIRABLE CORNER lot, for horn* or business. Low down payment. Call AC 9-6153. 7-17-p 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. t-f-x OR RENT — 4 bdrm., 3 up, 1 down basement, close to shopping, church, school. Oscar Muller Tot-N-Teen, Erighton. t-f-x YEAR ROUND log cabin, Hamburg— Brighton area, 2 bdrms., fire place, screened porch, picture window views hillside and river, Approx. 3 acres, fenced wooded lot: Lake privileges $9,000. Call 227-3913 after 7 p.m. 7-17-x payment. 8202 Island Lake Dr. 7-24-p SMALL UNFINISHED home, Hart^nd area, small down payment, or will trade. Phone 229-9255. 7-17-p TWO CHOICE home sites on beautiful Lake-Of-The-Pines, $100. down, $36. a month, farmington, GR 6-0397. 7-17-p PRIVATE SALE — Our home at 7335 Cowell, Ore Lake. May be seen by apopintment. Write C. J. Thoman, Rt. 1, Box 16, Wauseon, Ohio. 7-24-x RETIRE WITH AN income, nice set up for retired couple. Lake frontage. Lot 60 x 250. Inquire 11805 Whitmore Lake Road. HI 9-2164. 7-17-p LOT FACING Church St. across from High School, make offer. Oscar Muller, Tot-NTeen. 7-17-x LAKEFRONT. $495.00 d o w n , nearly new all brick, yr. round, 3 bdrm. 1 4 bath, builtins., 1380. sq. ft. beautiful interior, must see to appreciate. 1]3 mi. from 1-96 Interchange, 5 min. from Brighton. Woodland Lake — Skiing, swimming & fishing, owner moving to Calif, within 3 wks, must sell immediate possession. Sacrifice, $20,990. Phone AC 9-6188 or AC 9-9388. 7-17-p CONTINUED COTTAGES FOR SALE 7 Cottages and Homes on Woodland Lake 1 Cottage on Fonda Lake. 2 Cottages on Grand Beach. 8 Cottages on Island Lake. More listings every day. SEE US! Henry A. Branch REAL ESTATE 7949 West Grand River Phone AC 7-6726 tfx Classifieds . ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 A. C THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, a three bedroom home with extra lots for garden space in country, with lake privileges on chain of lakes, larcre living room, full bath, automatic oil heat. $8,500 with $1,000 down. IN COUNTRY, new brick ranch type three bedroom home, 2K baths, spacious living room with natural fireplace, full basement, gas heat, attached two-car garage, lot 100x75 feet. Call on this fine home. IN BRIGHTON, fine corner building lot 111' x 325'. Few like this one. $5,500. Terms. ORE LAKE front lot, has fine, safe, sandy beach. This is on chain of lakes. $6,500 with low down payment. PRIVILEGES on Fonda Lake, a nice weekend cottage with two bedrooms, kitchen, living FOR SALE Approx. 4 Acres Patterson Lake Rd. at Cedar Lake Rd. 48L\ 5 Ft. Frontage on Road and Approx. '200 ft. on River Priced to Sell. PHONE OWNER — EVENINGS GReenleaf 4-3618 . . . .-f YEAR ROUND LAKE HOME, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, has full basement, with automatic oil. furnace, garage. Immediate possession. Only $8,000 with $1,000 down. FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres with lake frontage Several other farms. LAKE FRONTAGE Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinckney Excellent Ranch type on V/-> acres $31,500. 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 VV. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 STRAWBERRY LAKE RD., New on one acre 3- bedroom, Tri-Level — bath & half — Hot Air furnace — 1700 sq. ft. of living — carpeted — $3000. down. ON WHITMORE LAKE on E. Shore with excellent beach — furnished 3 bedroom house — Rec. room with Pool table — Pin ball machine & .Juke box $2,.JOO.(H) down. GRACE E. BROWN - BROKER - HI 9-7891 — HI 9-2666 — HI 9-5192 or AC 9-7879 FOR SALE 6 ROOM FRAME Home on double corner lot in Brighton. Near stores. Screened porch. Gas heat. $7,500.00 — Terms. 6 ROOMS li/o story frame with water frontage. In Brighton. Large rooms. Enclosed porch. Full basement. Gas furnace. $12,500.00 ~- Terms. NEW'3 B.R. Ranch Home on approx. 1 acre near Brighton. Attached 2 car garage. Built-in oven and range. Very nicely landscaped. $18,000.00—Terms. BRIGGS LAKE, 3 B.R. home on V-j acre. Beautiful view. Built-in oven & range. New coupboards in kit. Full basement. Gas furnace. $17,900.00 -~ Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance I 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 J HARD WORKERS . . . Our Want-Ads COUNTS* RANCH BOMB This Is one of the most attractive ranch homes w* have seen for a long tin*. Built in 1959 this spacfa home looks like it Is brand new. RoomF are Urge, tastefully decorated, 'hardwood floors, full bmament with finished recreation room and bar. 3 bedrooms, 4oufcJe closets, family room, dinihg room, nice kitchen (range and refrigerator Included), attached 1H car garage. 132x140 well-landscaped lot just Vi mile from Brighton. Realistically priced at $19,900. Terms. i AQUA V1STA-IBC Homes —00 DOWN. $87.75 mo. Our lake lot or your*. Bamt* brick, baths. Doane Bd. at Silver Lake. Open 1J-5. GB 8-412S. Sept. l*-p Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 3 BEDROOM, "lake front home, lias heat, full basement, aluminum storms and screons. Very good terms. LAKE FRONT, one bed- .room home. i;as heat, alum- <•-• —.--' '\ ( w i ; modern home, fireplace, a rate dining room, horse barn. Terms. Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE, neat two bedroom home on lake front. L»rt»e \c couple. Exceptional trrms. 3 BEDROOM, newly remodeled. Built-in kitchen, ceramic tile ba!h, h-'trdwnod floors, basement, separate dining room, den feould be used as 4th bedroom >. lar^p porch. Close to schools and shopping. Teims, 3 BEDROOM, gas boat. full basement. 1'j car ^ar- Hi^e, patio. (loot! location. ?lL\riO(), terms. ?> BKDROOM, jusl outside city limits. Attractive onofloor home. l,ai'Ro panelled family room, gu.s heat, 2-car attached Karate, A real buy at SI500 down, !>X() monthly pa\ ment.s. *~" Country 2 MKDROOM, on 1 *i acres. C inod location, close to Brighton. Full price $8,100. Terms ?> BEDROOM, custom buil1 brick ranch. Twn ceramic till1 baths, two fireplaces, built-in kitchen, finished recreation room in basemenf, 2-car attached parade, Located on corner lot in "Horizon Hills." Must be seen to appreciate. Teems. 7 ACRES, three bedroom Ilirm, i-Liii lent beach. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES— Xcw three bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 tiled baths, walk-out basement, 2-car attached garage. Short distance from expressway. Terms. FONDA LAKE, privileges. Three bedroom, gas heat, stone fireplace, basement, carpet and drapes. $2,000 down. Farms 115 ACRES, modern home with separate dining room, H. A. oil, fireplace, baiement, 35 acre prime apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Terms. 60 ACRES, five bedroom farm house, needs remodeling Bam. Priced at $20,000, terms, Building Sites We have excellent building sites at Lake-ol-the- Plnes "Horizon Hills," Huron River. These lota are available on excellent terms. We also have several homes in and near Brighton for. down payment* of 5500. Brighton 227-1021 On Whitmore Lake Road 2 HOUSES on one Super Lar#e Lot, also includes lake frontage, 21/u car garage all for only $20,250 with low down payment. Easy monthly terms. 260 ACRE FARM. ?60,000, $15,000 down, 230 tillable 6 mile at R.R. track Whitmore Lake. On Widemanns Point 2 LOTS COMPLETELY fenced, Four Bedrooms, larjre porch, large living room only $12,000, E-Z terms. ON WINANS LAKE COMMUNITY DR., 3 bedroom, 2 level lakefront only $18,000 terms. One of the More Exclusive STONE RANCH HOMES AT VYLVAXS LAKE. Two large lots. Heaterlater fire place. Private porch enclosed and glassed. Yard sprinkle system. Don't bother to call unless you want to buy a home. Priced $10,000 under replacement cost. Total Price $28,900 with terms. LARGE 10 ROOM House with 2 acres, on Strawberry Lake Road. 2 baths — 2 kitchens. Can be used as a one family or a two family dwelling. Only $15,500 with E-Z Terms Oren Nelson Real Estate 9&S5 MAIN ST. — WHITMORE LAK8 — HI f-tttt i\ NEAT SIX room cottage, furnished, fireplace, Ml bath, paneled interior, excellent beach, large lake near Brighton. $13,- 500 $1,500 down. LIKE NEW lakefront cottage, large screened porch, bath, furnished, $7,500. $1,500 down. BIG CROOKED LAKE front* age, 63 scenic acres for develop* xnent. $30,000. Easy terms. CHAIN OF LAKES, 3 bedroom lakefront cottage, fireplace, aluminum siding, sand beach, large wooded lot, $10,000. STRAWBERRY LAKEFROCsT cottage, beautiful site, furnished, good beach. $10,000. NICE ROOMY S bedroom cottage on MO* x 199* shaded lot Large seraened, porch and brick patio. Strawberry Lake privileges, ideally cool spot for summer ttving. $7,000, $2,000 down. HURON RIVER frontage, 4 miles N.W. Whitmore Lake, near popular Chain-of-Lakes with new 2 bedroom frame cottage, 4 piece bath, $9,250. $2,- 500 down. ayner Insurance & Real Estate _ BRIGHTON Detroit*™ call WOodwird 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C S - 7 S 4 1 • I * i ARGU S # EAGL E # DISPATC H WEDNESDAY , JUL Y 17, 1963 iiniiiyiiinmimnnmmmunnuiniiiiim» i Want Ads Tliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiire BITS 0 ' HAMBURG BY MJKS. ELLEN Me AFE E — AC 7-7885 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10 ACRE S level land in city of Brighton , suitable for subdividing or an orchar d home . Don - ald Leit h Sr., 620 S. 7th St. t-f- x 120 FT . PRIVAT E lakefront , brick, 2 yrs. old, 4 bdrnx, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths , family room , custo m features . Phon e 229-6031. 7-17- x $300 DOWN — $75 monthly , 3-Bdrm . ranc h home , gas heat . 6315 Marc y Dr . AC 9-7848. 7-17- x Business Service s Business Service s AUTO GLASS : Fines t work and materials . Picku p and delivery service or use our car, your choice . MUFFLERS . UN - CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to origina l consume r lor as long as he owns th e vehicle on which it is installed . AIRC O supplies. LEAF Spr* WASHED SAND and gravel, beache s cleane d and sanded , bulldozing , grading. We truc k anything . AC 9-9297. t-f- x LET US BUIL D or repai r your hom e or any building; free estimate . We will not be underesti - mated . Pinckne y 878-6636. 7-24- x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton . Sam e high qualit y workmanship ; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room , or call us for free estimate s in your own home . Fento n Upholsterin g Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f- x WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electri c pumps , pum p repairs , well repairs . Norma n Cole. Hickor y 9-2319. t-f- x only. TRUC K MIRROR S recond i t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS , Howell, Phon e 151. t-f- x FRENCHY' S DISPOSA L Service. Garbag e an d Rubbish . Picku p by th e day, week, or month , in city or rural . Also, Clean - up work. Drum s or Barrel s for sale. We'll hau l anything , )ust phone . AC 9- 6816. t-f- x PETE' S LAWN SERVIC E — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing fcpading. Phon e 878-6603 t-f- x FOR SALE — Varcon batterie s tires, mufflers, tail pipes and aut o accessories. G a m b l e Store , Brighto n AC 7-2551. t-f- x SAND ; GRAVEL ; Sandstone ; Top Soil; Fill Dirt ; Stones , all sizes: Flagstone ; Bulldozing ; Ralp h Madouse , H I 9-2320, or contac t at Standar d Station , WTiitmor e Lake. t-f- x FOR SALE — Extrudef l aluminum storm windows and door s Gambl e Store , Brighton . Phon e AC 7-2551. t-f- x *c.-><.iiuaitra. fuctlil ICt? The Lakelan d Kings Da ugh- ' held thei r regular meetin g on July 9 at th e hom e of Mrs. Gordo n Van Valkenburg, with Mrs. Georg e King, Mrs. Nor - man Wilke and Mrs. Joh n Ryan as assisting hostesses. After a luncheon , a silent auctio n was held prio r to th e meeting . The next meetin g will be August 13, a planne d potluc k picni c at Ken t Lake, in case of rain it will be at th e Ham - burg Town Hall . Everyon e t o bring an exchang e game gift and table service. • * • Charle s Beals, son of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Fishe r of Sant a Ana, Calif., is takin g his basic trainin g at Lacklan d Air Forc e Base, Texas. Charle s graduat - ed from Sant a Ana High Schoo l in June . The y are forme r area resident s and th e childre n attende d local schools. • * * Word has been received tha t Mrs. Grac e Howar d and her daughter , Mrs. Margare t Savory, arrived at San Bernar - dino , Calif,, on Jun e 29 an d visited th e Sidney Van Nesses. The y are all forme r Winan' s Lake resident s now makin g Californi a thei r home . • • * Saturda y callers at th e Lem Tubb' s hom e were Mr . Tubb' s niece . Mrs. Haze l Wietzel, her son, Donal d Milligan and his wife and daughte r of Colum - to Baldwin on Sunda y t o leave Jerr y at th e Odd Fellow-Re - bekah Cam p at Big Sta r Lake for one week. • • • The Episcopa l Churc h Women had thei r meetin g teat Wednesday. Fina l plan s for thei r "Gal a Day s Booth* " were discussed. An honore d guest was Mrs. Jea n Diment i an d daughte r of Shageluk, Alaska. Mrs. Diment i is a forme r missionar y nurse . She and he r daughte r are visiting a t Par - ishfield. • • • Lind a Bennet t remain s » patien t in St. Joseph' s Hos - pital . She received injurie s in a fall off a horse several weeks ago. • • • Birthda y congratulation s on July 14 to Doroth y Smit h and Grac e Harris , July 15 to Hele n Geryez , July 19 to Sand y Dens - mor e and July 22 to Clifford Van Horn . • • • The Hambur g Rebeka h Lodge No. 489 is holdin g thei r annua l smorgasbor d on Saturday , July 20, from 5 to 8 p.m. at th e Hambur g Town Hall . The public is invited. • • • Mrs. Bernic e Baker and he r son, Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Baker and family left Wednesday for a 10-da y vacatio n on Man - atouli n Island , Canada . Phon e AC 7-7531 or U P 8-3530. t-f- x TOP SOIL , gravel, stone , landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tank s and fields. Trench - ing, Bulldozing . Eldre d Truc k & Tracto r Service. 229-6857. t-f- x LET GEORG E DO IT - Fre e estimate s on new gas, oil or coal furnace s and pi limbing. Brighto n Plumbin g and Heat - ing. Phon e AC 9-271L t-f- x WELDIN G — REASONABL E rates, guaranteed , no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f- x WE REPLAC E GLAS S - in alumlnum , wood or steel sash C. G. Rolisoiv Hardware , 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f- x C O M P L E T E , CARPENTE R Service, rough finish, fast experienc e Milto n Carver , UP 8- 6685. t-f- x 1 Mile East of Brighton on Gran d River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring: The Kids Fo r FRE E PON Y RIDE S HELD OVER HELD OVER THROUG H WEDNESDAY , JUL Y 24th SO THAT EVERY ON E WILL HAVE A CHANC E TO SEE THI S MAGNIFICEN T PICTURE . I F YOU DON' T BELIEV E IT' S GREAT , ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS—THE Y HAVE BEEN HERE ! NOW.YOU CAN SEE THEiTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WASSHOWNjNJHE-MAJOR' MAIS'OF THE WORLD! Sunda y dinne r guests of Mrs. Cleo Collum were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benha m of Ne w Por t Richie , Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Benha m are spendin g several month s in this area visiting friends and relatives. • « * On Sunda y about 25 persons leathere d at th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Georg e King to help thei r daughter , Mrs. Norma n Lentz , i^lebrat e he r birthday . Amonp thos e present was Mrs. King's aunt , Mrs. Rose Colema n of Bend , Oregon , who will spend par t of th e summe r with Mrs. King and othe r area relatives. • * • Mrs. Chri s Gagali s and children of Ann Arbor are spendn# most of thi s week with her parents , Mr, and Mrs. Con - rad Lau, at Zuke y Lake. • * * Mr. and Mrs. William Smit h and sons, Gre g and Jerry, went USED CAR BUYS 196 2 Breeobrie r Wagon, automati c 196 2 Po«tiac Bouovillo Convertible 196 1 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr . hardtop . 1961 F-8 6 OMs 196 1 Rambler Wagon. 1961 Poatia c Bomeville Convertible I96 0 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. , 8-cyl . I96 0 Velkswagon 195 9 Plymouth 8-cyl . stick, 4-dr. , low mileage . 195 9 Poatiac 4-Doo r Hard Top 195 9 T-Bird —Sharp! 195 9 Chevrolet 6 eyl. 4 door 195 6 Olds 4-Doo r 195 8 Pontiac, 9 Passenge r Wagon We Have Some Transportatio n Specials We Buy Late Mode l Used Cars Bullard-Patto n Pontiac E. (iran d River—Brighton—Phon e 227-1971J №N? WANT ADS Business Service s FULLE R BRUS H SALES and SERVICE , Whitmor e L a k e Area. NO . 3-6555. t-f- x BLACK and WHITE , color film processin g Camer a repair . Photography . Very reasonabl e rates . 48 hr. Service. Whitmor e Phot o Finishers . 9455 Main Whitmor e Lake. 449-2468. t-f- x TRE E SERVIC E Trimming , removin g and fertilizing. Trimmin g and fertilizing of hedges. Monthl y main - tenance . Fo r estimat e Call Howell, 3160. 8-28- p PHOT O FINISHING , film for sale, Camer a Repair . Whitmor e Phot o Finishers , 9455 Main , Whitmor e Lake. 7-17- x Miss- Ardith Orlan d Winslow", spent th e J past two weeks visiting with them . Miss Winslow returne d to Marquett e on Sunday , July 14, by bus. She enjoyed being in Lakelan d so muc h tha t she hope s to retur n again in August with her brother . The Pinckne y O.E.S . will hold a Bazaar a t th e Ma - sonic Templ e on Aug. 3rd. 9 A.M. t o 2 P.M . * A1 * Last Tues<faV Mrs. Lois Borton and four of he r Gir l Scout a returne d hom e from a twoweek Campin g trip on Drum - mon d Island . Mrs . Margare t Smit h accompanie d th e group. Those who went were Nanc y Suter , Nanc y Hayes^Sue - Jen * nett e and Dian e Sullivan. The girls enjoyed swimming, hikin g and cook out s also a tri p to Sault St. Mari e t o see th e Locks, Mr . Borto n went alon g too but he stayed at th e Borton Cottag e on Drummond L Mrs. S. E. Van Hor n of Howel l is spendin g thi s week at th e Clifford Van Hor n some. Guest s for th e past week at the Joh n McMilla n hom e were Mrs. McMillan' s sister. Sister Mar y Bernar d an d Mothe r Mar y Celesta . • • * On Tuesday, Mrs. Anna Dun n was hostess to th e Past President s Club of th e Lakelan d Circle of Kings Daughters . My Neighbors YPSI-ANN DRIVE IN WASHTENA W ROAD , ANN >RB0 R BETWEE N ANN ARBOR & YPSILANT I STARTS WED. JULY 17 flESEMS A KtflG BOTHERS PKOOUCTK* SHOW STASTS EVERY NIGH T AT 8:30 P.M . AND THE FEATURE STARTS AT 9:05 P.JVt—YOU CAN SEE IT ALL >AFTER 11:00 PJf. 2 COMIN G SOON — W * Wimft "SAYME SAM9' STARRIN G GU Y WILLIAM S ALSO STEVE REES E In "THE SLAVE" F A L C O N STATIO N WAGON Automati c Radio and Heate r C H E V R O L ET y2 TON PICKU P 4 Speed Transmissio n 1959 E D S E L 4-Door , Power Steer. Power Brakes, Power Seat, Automatic . 1958 D e S O T O HARD-TO P Power Steerin g Radio and Heate r SMIT H FORD SALES PHONE 163 2 401 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL QUALITY » W l 1Y ( r il VY b toe B U Y ! The trut h is, our dealt are o u t I n t h e open . . . always! Stop by QUALIT Y CHEVROLE T for a ( o o d OK U S E D CAB you ean depen d on for service a n d economy ! g, OUAUTY CHEVROLET Rambler Station Wagon, 6-cyl., std. shift Like new! Chevrolet Impala 4-dr . Hardtop , P. steerin g and P. Brakes. Clean! Chevrolet 2-dr. 6-cyL p . Glide . Clean ! Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4-dr. V-8, Power steer, automatic. Local car. Cadillac 4-dr. Hardtop, full power. Like new! Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe , P. Steer , P. Brakes, Bucket Seats. Like new! Bmck 2-dr., P. Steer, P. Brakes. Clean ! Chevrolet Pickup. Clean ! Chevrolet Pickup, long, wide box. Chevrolet Impala Convertible, p. Steer, Automatic. Sharp! Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe , P. Steer and Automatic. Local car. Chevrolet 2-dr, 6-cyL, Powergtide. Clean ! Chevrolet Corvair Station Wagon, two to choose from. Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V-8, Standard Shift OMsmohtte 4-dr. Sedan, P. Steer and P. \\ \\ \\ 1961 Ford Station Wagon, ante p. M r , 6-cyL, Std. Shift C I s w t ct 4-4r , 6-cyL, standard shift aaspertatioa Specials — Stop hi at Qsnlity Chevrolet, Howeii, Mich. Q U A L I T Y ; / . • ' ; / / / / FOUR DAYS FOR YOU TO GET YOUR Picnic Table WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR! CHEVROLETS some • - PONTIACS and PLYMOUTHS NOW and - -AT - BRIfiHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER! Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. SEE : DAN—BUD—TERR Y Open 'til 8 PML — Saturda y 'til 5 pan , CALL TODAY AT AC 7-1171 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-07-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/72d5653405896bdbcf3cab16aabf0d14.pdf ebe925be6f5c1c7276b3885c2b5e4a84 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. P1NCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1880. NUMBER 28. • / " ' V ^ < ^ > W^s.sc-Eirv R E P O K T . COKKBCTEU WEEKLY BY THOMAS KKAL) Wheat, No. 1 white S H~» No.. 2 rud hi No. t rye, -111 ; ,. 2¾¾ *> ra.;::::::;..."; % .ie v 90 & ;.(» B^U:::::.'.V:.::^ ^ © i ^, D r i e d A p p l e s ; ; • ; ; ' « * PoUto«B 10® lo Butter, W JBKiiB. • Dr»8»ed Chickens '<& blve Chickens. lK) " Turkeys 1U Slover Se«d *.*-72&5,Vl\- reused Pork *h , w ¢6 !>:*> AppleB i - 7 5 (i4l-"0 BUSINESS POINTERS. I have let my huckleberry swamp to Mrs. Thos. Carroll. All persons are forbidden to pick without her consent. (28w2.) MKS. 0 . W. HAZE. For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. I n q u i r e of B. C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and p r o t r u d i n g piles.—Price 60c. For sale by F . A. Sigler. Notice. H a v i n g leased my whortleberry s w a m p to the family of John Docking, I hereby forbid all other persons trespassing thereon. CHAULES LOVE. (27w3) D u r i r g t h e n e x t week you can b u y a 75c. U n d e r S h i r t for 45 cents, at F . W r i g h t ' s , the Clothier. F a r m For Sale or Rent. One mile west of P i n e k n e v . Lately t h e possession of G. B. Hinchev. Possession given immediately, good chance t o p u t in 35 acres of beans. THOMAS 13IP.KF.TT. Birkett, May 15, 1889. (FJtf.) For Sale. A farm containing 120 acres. Good Boil, fine buildings, well watered and good orchard. Situated o r e mile cast ol Gregory on the Grand T r u n k railroad. For further ininrm;\tion inquire of l. S. DAVIS, Gregory. Mich. Calhiirlle Tills art Whips. T o t i n ; l i v e r a ' l d b o w e l s . Init s / i v n o s t r e n g t h . DGo moi'i' y<n11nk^ ti. 1' >i-;>M-<,; v o n n e e d , M i l l s ' P i l l s ( M . " Local Gatherings. Mrs. L. W. lleeves is on the sick list. Miss Allie Hoff is visiting Dexter friends. B r i g h t o n boys have organized a base ball club. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVKU & Go's. * Miss F r a n c Burch is visiting in B r i g h t o n . Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents a t the Star Dry Goods Store. * Thos. Dunn of Lapeer, was in town last week. Voluey Potter visited friends in Dexter last week. Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Dry Goods Store. * F. H. Moran was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mrs. H . J . Rogers is visiting Ann Arbor and Webster friends. WANTED:—In the Star Dry Goods Store, a sales-man. "* Mrs. Chas. Grimes is entertaining a sister from Lansing. T I E S C E 1 ) 1 3 1 5 . A » Y 0 3 r S C - ' Ail papers stopped when the time ex- W. H. Moran left on Tuesday morn- E ^ t i " ! « - H r r u " S e m ( T , t s » 7 ^ for - f o r H o w e l l w b e r e h e w i l l nsUt in a continuance. Wa shall strictly abide ' , ' by this rule. the mason work on the new court house. D u r i n g the n e x t week you can buy a 25c. Necktie for 15 cents, at F . W r i g h t ' s , the Clothier. * If you fail to read the new adv. of the Star Dry Goods Store this week you will miss a good chance to get a nice present. New postage stamps will SOOD be issued. They will be about one-third smaller than the ones now in use and will be metalic red. Miss Ti'llie Brown of Sheldon, Iowa, is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. M. Kearney, and her many friends in this place. Y o u can buy a $10 Suit for 87.50, a t F . W r i g h t ' s , t h e Clothier. * Mrs. D. P . Markey a n d two sons and Mr G. B. Stock en of West Branch, are visiting friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. Prof. Geo. Barnes, a former principal of the Howell schools, ha* purchased the Gratiot J o u r n a l and will try journalism for a while. Mrs. McCabe of Webberville, and Miss Mamie Clinton of Jackson, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos The Durand Express is one year old C H n t o n ) i n t k i s p l a e e o v e r Sunday and a fine local paper. If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * ]v strenglh«'n, ]ess required S i l l e r ' s . 1)" lon_fi'i' '•am pies IV taker., •e at i' W V.: uew..evidenee eyerv d;>y our S- 2"> lnai of Ladies' Kid SI a t The S;-.11- Drv Goods Store. A. F r UK'S Cost Sale. Having ordered a large slock of Winter Goods I must make room for the same, and for the next 30 days 1 will SPII all S u m m e r Wear at actual COST. All in need of Clothing o ' a n y t h i n g in my line 1 would advise to call early and get the first selection. I mean BUSINESS, and no h u m b u g . Yours truly, F. E. W E I G H T , tire Clothier, Pinckney, Mich. A "Woman's Discovery. " A n o t h e r wonderful discovery has been made and t h a t too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years vshe withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep, fcahe bought of u s a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieve 1 o n i . a k i h g first dose that she slept all ! n i g h t and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is.Mrs. Luther Lutz.n Thus write W. C~ Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. 0 . - G e t a free trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. 20c. buys a pound*of crood Smoking Tobacco at SHAVEK & Co's. Effects of Modern Life. E m i n e n t authorities unanimously agree that the high pressure methods of modern life are rapidly making us a race of nervous invalids.--^uhjeet to all manner of nervous affections, headache, insanity, dizziness, neuralgia, , backache, hysteria, nervous troubles of the heart, stomach, kidneys, brain, etc. Ladies and gentlemen who are t h u s afflicted, or who are compelled to keep late hours, do much mental or physical work, who worry or fret abont business or domestic troubles, should remember t h a t no other remedy in the world will so speedily cure these dis-; eases, remove worry a n d the blues, i n - ' duce t r a n q u i l sleep, relieye pain, or build u p the brain and nervous sys-1 terns, as Dr. Miles1 great discovery, the ! Restorative Nervine. It contains no opium or Bftorphine. T r i a l bottles free ftfc'F. A . $ g l t r c d r u g store. Miss May .Clements of Howell, is the guest of friends in this place. F a r m e r s are busyjjeutting their excellent'crop of wheat this week. if you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SIIAVEU k Co's. * Do not for get to road Geo. W. Sykes it Co's. new adv. this week. Read the probate order of Levi Clauson, deceased, in another column. A n entire nciv jusi received at Geo. \\ . SVU.ES it Co's. Mi-s Belle Hortmi of Fowlorvillo, vis-,:t-d friends in F.iis place last week. M'ss Sarah Ma.-'.ie of Landing, is the gm:.st of Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Lattuc. P e t baking powder deal \ct, at. GEO. W. SYKES ^v Co s. * A number of Fowlervillo citizens are camping on the shore of P o r t a g e Lake. If you vfant a first-class drink of The a n n u a l fair of the Liyingston County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will be held at the county seat September 25, 26 and 27, 1889. Go to F . W r i g h t ' s and take a look at those 87.50 Suits for 85.00. * T h e family of Nicholas Spare (deceased) of Hamburg, have received a pension which was applied for some time previous to Mr. Spare's death. A very hard knot was tied in Justice Crane's office last Saturday afternoon and by it Henry A. Bommer and i n e r f While Goods i ;\l«ss'Lizzie llolloway of Pinckney, were made one—Dexter Leader. G. W. Teeple returned from a visit of several days with Chicago friends last Saturday. Mrs, Teeple and two 'laughters, who went to that city with him, will remain for a few days. (Jo to F. W r i g h t ' s a n d get a 617 Suit for ? 10.50. * The latest way advised to rid your gardens of potato bugs is to heap-a few piles of potato peelings, well sprinkled lemonade, call on LaRue k Dayis. It is tine. Call at The Star Dry Goods Store for Shoes. * Mr. John Jones of Brighton, was the guost of his daughter, Mrs. I. J. Cook, over Sunday. with paris ~g7eon among ttnr vines. The bugs will feed on these and die. W . J. Russell and family of Detroit, arrived at this place last, week to visit. friends and relatives. Mr. Russell returned to his home on Tuesday and Mrs. R. and children will remain here Best, shilling Percale only 7 ' cts. at f o r a f e w ™-y* GEO. \Y. SVICES it Co s. Miss Myrtic Hall of Williamslon, is U T *: , .50 F a u t visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. J.I W i g h t ' s , R. Hall, oFEast Putnam.' Shaver k Co's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * * Misses N o r a Sigler and Blanche D u r i n g the n e x t week you can b u y for 64.50 at F . Mr. E. Burden of Marion, purchased of G. W. Reason of this plaee, a Birdsail engine and separator last week. The farmers of that vicinity may ex- Moran are visiting Miss Fannie Teeple " ^ t o ^ t their wheat thrashed in fine of Petteysville, this week. . * » r t F t l u s s e a *o n < r ,, , „ , , Willie, the ten-year-old son of Dr. Call at Shaver it Cos. for ^,, b o t t*o m!I .Y.y, m. H.. unt,i. ngt,o n J, r., ocf uH owel..l , was prices on Shoes. i . . j drowned while fishing in the Cedar The Agricultural society of Fowler- , H v p r a t Williamson, July 6th. He was ville wHi hold the fair at that place | ;i b H ^ h t n n d promising youth and be- Sep^eiiiber 17, 18, 10 and 20. j l o v o i | b y h i s \.u.ge c i v c ] e o f friends and Choice full cream Cheese at The Star ; relatives. _)ry Goods Store. ^ | | ) i n i n u r the next week you can buy Miss Carrie Hanger of Howell,, was j i^81.00_ L a u n d r i e d S h i r t for 75c.^at the guest of Jos. Hodgeman and wife i ^ - ^ v l S n t s - last week and the first of this. Miss Hose Jeffreys, who has been Tn Men's Shoes wo have a line for | visiting friends in Mt. Pleasant for $1.75, Congress, all solid leather conn- 1 several weeks, returned to her home in ters and insoles, at the Star Dry Goods! t n i s p i a c e i a s t Thursday. She was ac- Store. j companuid by her brother, T. Knox. "Chip of the Old Bloek," under the JetYreys, who visited his parents and management of E. 1). Stair, will be m a n v friends here for several days. played at Howell August 28th. W . B. Darrow and family of Dexter, are visiting their many friends and relatives in this place this week. Mrs. J. A. Donaldson and neicc visited friends in Iosco over Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Shaver, Mrs. J. G. W a k s u h u t and the Misses Lettie and Lillie Wakentaut of Chelsea, made a very pleasant visit to the firm of Shaver it Co. lasV Saturday. The genial proprietor of Star Dry Goods Store. J . G. W a k e n h u t , r e t u r n e d W r i g h t , who starts for Ogemaw this with them to speod Sunday a t his Week. home. Tbe editor of the Pinckney DISPATCH glories over a (¾ inch strawberry which was presented to him by a subscriber. That's nothing. Our subscribers grow them so large that they can't carry them to our office.—Ann Arbor Register. We cave. The Michigan Press Association at Grand Rapids elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Perry F. Powers, Cadillac; Vice, C. T. Fairchild, Grand Rapids; Secretary, Fred Slocum, Caro; Treas. M. H. Millar. The next meeting will be held at Saginaw. On Tuesday evening of last week while a number of y o u n g men were in bathing in the river at Hudson, one of the number, whose n a m e is Fred Doddigan, was drowned. He has been employed by Mr. S. Taylor for a number of years, and bore an excellent reputation. The remains were taken to his home at Ann Arbor, where they were buried. Rev. J. M. Gelston performed the ceremony at the marriage of John Turner, of Webster, and Miss E d n a Stephens of Dexter, at the residence of the bride's parents, last F r i d a y . - - A n n Arbor Register. The bride was a former resident of this village and her many friends will join with the DISPATCH in extending congratulations to the newly wedded couple. Dr. H . F. Sigler of Pinckney. Mich., returned home last Monday after nearly two weeks' visit with Banker Ed. T. Kearney, at this place. Dr. Sigler is an esteemed, old home acquaintance of Mr. Kearney, the latter having been in his employ before coming west. The visit from his old-time friend was much appreciated by Mr. Kearney.— The Jackson (Dak.) Criterion. The following from the Livingston Herald speaks well of the new firm: " W a l t e r Barnard and Bert Campbell haye bought the Mann Bros, stock ^ general merchandise at Pinckney and will take possession in about a month. It would be difficult to unite two better young rr.e,n in one firm t h a n these two and the Herald congratulates Pinckney people on their location there." It has been truly said that advertising as a means of prosperity, is not, understood as it should be. Nothing can take its place. It is a rfact that one who has advertised 1 ibexajly___arul systematically has felt like disputing that it was the best money he put into business. As a horse was never made fat by a single bushel of oats, so a single advertisement is never a perfect test of the benefits of advertising. The man with genuine wares to sell who advertises them in the right way without success would be a curiosity. "While Dr. H . F. Sigler was returning frojn,a visit with Dakota and Iowa friends.Tast week, the train that he was on collided with another, killing the fireman and severely injuring the engineer. Although the Dr. escaped injury the car t h a t he was in was thrown down an imbankment and he was pinned under a seat so that he was obliged to call for aid to be extricated. It was a very lucky accident for him. The Shepherd News speaks as follows of one of our former citizens: " J . J . Murphy left Tuesday morning for Big Rapids, where he went in the interest of Belford, Clark it Co., of Chicago, having accepted a n agency for this state from t h a t firm. Joe has a good thing, and knows how to take caro of it. His firm owns one of the largest publishing housos in the country, and his work will consist in establishing county agencies t h r o u g h o u t the state," The local option bill which passed the senate and becomes a law cannot take effect until 00 days after the session ends. The bill places on the county supervisors the authority to call a special option election after receiving a petition to that effect from one fifth of the qualified voters of the county. If a special election results in favor of prohibition the supervisors aru given power to prevent the sale of liquor in tiie county by the adoption of a resolution in t h a t etl'ect, but are under no compulsion to adopt such a resolution. Mann Bros., who have been in the general merchandise business in this place for a number of years, and haVe gained a large patronage, have sold their stock of goods to Messrs. Walter Barnard of Howell, and W. B. Campbell of Detroit, who will form a partnership and continue the business. While we regret to lose the firm of Macn Bros., we welcome t a e new firm to our lively little village. Both members of the new firm are so well •known throughout this county t h a t no recommendation is needed. They will take possess'on about August first. Success to the new firm. Rev. C. B. Case of Unadilla, has made arrangements to hold a "grov.e meeting" near J o s h n Lake in Lyndon, J u l v 2G, 27 and 28. H e will be assisted by many ministers from abroad, among them will be Rev. Joslin, o u r Presiding Eider, a n d Bro. Knapp of Albion, who will bring with him charts, with which he will explain how easy it is to get from k-Egypt into Canaan." And say, friends, there is to be someone else there. The Lord • has promised to come and bring a special blessing for everyone who is willing to receive it. Come over Pinckney people and enjoy these meetings with us. **-*,• In giving an account of the Fourth, of July celebration at Jackson, Dakota, the Criterion speaks as follows of one of Pinckney's former citizens, Mr, Ed. T. Kearney : ;*At the appointed hour, and after all had partaken of their basket dinners or feasted at t h e well-laden tables, Prof. Jos. A. Hall, the orator of the day, delivered his address. His remarks were made in a clear, loud and impressive manner a n d were highly appreciated. Following . Mr. Hall, Banker Ed. T. Kearney took the stand and a t considerable l e n g t h discoursed on th3 '"Advantages c*f Oar Country Over Others." It was the jommon remark that Mr. Kearney's address, so far as thought, research and logical statements are concerned, was one of the ablest efforts ever made by any individual at any time in this section. While Mr. Kearney has no pretentions as a n orator, he convinced ail who heard him. on this oceusion that ho was a speaker of great -merit and vast depth, surpassed perhaps by none and equalled by few in this part of the state. He. heltl the vast assp_mblage spell-bound 10:30 10:45 11:15 and was frequently anpTITudertr- Sunday School Convention. A township Sunday school convention will be held in the M. E. church in this village-on Friday, J u l y 20th, for the purpose of organizing an association in iho township of P u t n a m , Following is the programme: >:->n\ixu SESSION. 10:00 A. M. Devotional. Music. Address of Welcome—G. W. Sykes. The Advantages of Organiz* ation— Mr. F r a n k Holden. What is Lacking in the S u n d a y School—Mr. IL 0. Reed. Singing. AFTEKSOON- SESSION. 1::>0 p. M. 'Devotlona.1. Singing. 2:00. Election of Officers. 1 2:30. What Constitutes a Successful Sun do v School Teacher—Rev. W. J. Clack. The Parent's Part in M a i n t a i n - ing 1 he Sunday School—Mrs. G . M. S p r o u t . Personal Influence of t h e Teacher- Mrs. H . J . Rogers. Paper- -Miss Franc Lurch. W h a t is it to- Teach -George Hull. Bible Reading L. II. Joy. Home Study of the W o r d — G . LFCK) :L:'0. O.4.). 4:00. 4:00. 5:0O. 8:00 p 8:15. M. Sprout. KVENIN'O SESSION. Singing. Tine Teacher's Preparation — A. Rilev Crittenden. 8:¾). Paper -Mrs. H. F. Sigler. 0:00. The Importance of Right Foundation— lies*. F. M. Codddng*oo, All interested in Sunday Sc'-.ool Work are cordially invited to a t t e n d . j Entertainment will be provided for all ! from a distance. A, D. BENNETT, GEO. W. SvKB8f Secretary. President, • •* •Y*"yw? •'>"»"»'' w»"'>wii^-' •MM r*-?" • » • » • •^•MMMM k'iif ,W.'«I, **•»?!!> M M ITT" »>! • • ">" »• wpwf iWHPi * " s«ir —•+ '-"""" r.^T"^" *»**» •-*.* ^„1^^«.».. -... -¾. ,'WV - , , ^ ^''<S & M MM M f t l l &A M w M MM .A CHALLIES! CHALLIES! CHALLIES! ON SATURDAY NEXT AT THE » l ? £ * t ALL GLASSES OUR SHILLING CHALLIES AT 8 CENTS PER YARD Now is the time to secure a Bargain. One day only. m? "TSf W W fl|* W W <W W* 1W WWWWWW^ SUSPENDERS! •++• . 3 t . "^HHfH ... ^£w*W J » r ^ - / ^ SUSPENDER SALE ! SATURDAY. JULY 13 and all next week we will sell SUSPENDERS at prices never before heard of. A 25c. suspender a t only 12 cents, and the largest line shown. Sale to reduce stock on these goods: GEO. W. SYIIES & COMPANY. mm2wiwiL®mmmite?ja&j:ix IMMENSE STOCK THIN (JLOTffl OF ALL KINDS FOR HOT WEATHER AT 5 C X 2 0 P. S.— A lot of assorted odd Summer Coats that have been selling at §1.00 and $1.50 are put down to 50 cts. We have a lot of light weight Cassimere Suits to close. Some scattering Suits from the Utica bankrupt stock, some odd suits of our regular Tailor-made goods, and some broken lots of our own selection from the best Eastern makers, which we wish to close out right off. We have put the prices WAY DOWN on these lots so as to make it an object for people to buy them whether they need them now or not. We have taken these suits out of the regular stock and put them on separate tables so they will be together and you can see them easily. $4 SUITS FOR $3 50. $4.50 FOR $4. $5.65 AND $6 FOR $5. $8 FOR $6, $10 FOR S8. $12 FOR $10. $15 FOR $12. These prices lire from a very low standing point, Every s-uit in a, bargain at the original price. SPRING BEDS ! Wc are showing nine different styles; also Mattresses of all the leading v a - rietur. And yet, while it is a little out of season for FTTX&lNrX*FT7EUES I We are hot. o-.;t of all the latest styles of Din'ntr clii'irs. Tables, Center Tabic-, largo e:isy IJnekiTs, L;t<lu-' Koekers in Ueed, Walnut Ant.' Onlv, Tlusli, ele. I) ei't l'ni\:vt that you eau always timl our stock of Our? tain i'oles, Dn.pery Pins, Drapery Chains, in faet Cabinet hardware of any dese; iption eoniplete. We make a specialty of STRAW HATS! To close out our stock of-Pine Straw Hats wo offer the following reductions: All 50c. Straw Hats for 40c; 75c. for 50c; §1.00 for 75c; $1.50 for §1.00; §2.00 for §1.50. 5,000 yards white goods, special offer this week and next. We hope that every lady who wants White Goods will attend this sale. At 12* c, Y'd. Plaid India Lawns, colored; plaid Muslins and Madras Batistle. We will not try to tell you how much more they are worth. You will think them cheap at 12Jc. We wish to call particular attention t^ ttiis line of Lace Stripe Brittish Muslins with colored embroidered threads. These goods cost to import 34c pr. yard. Price for this sale is 19c. for your choice. TWO GREAT H0SERY BARGAINS. A lot of ladies fine Balbriggan Hose in stylish colors with silk clocking at 3 pair for 50c. A lot of ladies fine Lyste thread Hose, fancy ribbed, in high dolors, i worthfiOc. each, for three pair for $1.00. ' WM, MCPHERSON & SONS, HOWELL, MICH. "The Fountain Head for Low Prices." CfflBTNET^WORK ! Of any description to order. Old Furniture repaired and made to look like new'. P.iocs reasonable. Take a look at those RUBBER TIPS FOR ROCKING CHAIRS, To prevent marring your caseing and other furniture. No trouble to show goods, 4"ours Truly, G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. •» • All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the , I S T I E I i X l T S O I D - A . ' Y S , for w e m u s t b d l W c e our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS,' SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, /x F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich/ m -v. V • « v *'*'1v I*' • * ; ' nn M V • w *•:!• ' mr '.•iff'- W "!W?H* *f' «*?. ^ \ iW: ;>* » 1 ; * . . / • • ? > ' « / ^ incknen LUME 7. P1NCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1889. NUMBER 28. J ./ tWff it- <H-'- I v ,--., ' ' :.vJ - •*T. >*V>! " .¾ 'v ' ! | " *> \ THE DISPATCH. A t f ^ E U K S T X2SFOZ&X. COKKfiCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS ltKAU. Wheat, No. 1 white S Nos 2 red No. I rye, a%5 1.S6 <& J 7.7"'io&' n. „. teyi Be«nt, - ~ Dried Apple* Potatoes Batter, JBggt. - - Brewed Chickens juiye Chickens —• " Turkeys Slover Seed ¢4.75.¾. 5.U' ressedPork %b*pU i*: Apples 8-<5 to1- K2 hi .ill tf> 45 ,00 >f> si 1¾ .10 n j » . 1 * .10 25 uO BUSINESS POINTERS. I have let my huckleberry swamp to Mrs. Thos. Carroll. All persons are forbidden to pick without her consent. (28w2.) MRS. 0. VV. HAZE. For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of A. C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For. sale by P. A. Sigler. Notice. Having leased my whortleberry «wamp to the family of John Docking, I hereby forbid all other persons trespassing thereon. CHAHLES LOVE. (27w3) During the next week you can buy a 75c. Under Shirt for 45 cents, at F . Wright's, the Clothier, Farm For Sale or Rent. One mile west of Pincknev. Lately the possession of G. B. Hinchev. Possession given immediately, good chance to put in 35 acres of beans. THOMAS BIRKETT. Birkett, May 15,1889. (PJtf.) For Sale. A farm containing 120 acres. Goo] soil, fine buildings, well watered and good orchard. Situated one mile cast of Gregory, on the Grand Trunk railroad. For further information inquire of I. S. DAVIS, Gregory, Mi-li. Cathartic Pills nro Whips. To the liver a>id bowels, but sm- no strength. The more von take 11.»' ^"'r yon need. Mills' PilU (M. IV p.^-. ,v<-- lv strengthen. 1 \v- IOII^IM- tal^m. the )p*s. required. Samples five at \•'. A. Sigler's. We (i:"l ^ew evidence oyorv day t"»• r our S- 'J") lines o\' Ladies' Kid Shoes at Tin* Star Dry Goods Store. * Cost Sale. Having ordered a large stock of Winter Goods I most make room for the same, and for the next 30 days 1 will soil all Summer Wear at actual COST. All in need of Clothing or anything in my line 1 would advise to call early and get the first selection. I mean nrsixKss, and no humbug. Yours truly, F. E. WIUGHT, tire Clothier, Pinckney, Mich. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but. her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieyel on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle, has been miraculousl v cured. Her name is Mis. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby,' N. C—Get a free trial bcttle at F. A. Sigler's drug store. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Go's. * Effects of Modern Life. Eminent authorities unanimously agree that the high pressure methods of modern life are rapidly making us a race of nervous invalids,—subject to all manner of nervous affections, headache, insanity, dizziness, neuralgia, backache, hysteria, nervous troubles of the heart, stomach, kidneys, brain, etc. Ladies and gentlemen who are thus afflicted, or who are compelled to keep late hours, do much mental or physical work, who worry or fret about business or domestic troubles, should remember that no other remedy in the world will-so speedily cure these diseases, remove worry and the blues, induce tranquil sleep, relieve pain, or bnild up the brain and nervous systems, as Dr. Miles' great discovery, the Restorative Nervine. It contains no opium or»orphine. Trial bottles free a t T . A. ftif kffc drug store, All papers stopped when the time expires unless arrangements are made for a continuance. i\e shall strictly abide by this rule. Local Gatherings. Mrs. L. W. Reeves is on the sick list. Miss AlUe Hoff is visiting Dexter friends. Brighton boys have organized abase ball club. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVEU & Co's. * Miss Franc Burch is visiting in Brighton. Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Thos. Dunn of Lapeer, was in town last week. Yoluey Potter visited friends in Dexter last week. Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Dry Goods Store. * F. H. Moran was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mrs. H . J . Rogers is visiting Ann Arbor and Webster friends. WANTED:-—In the Star Dry Goods Store, a salesman. * Mrs. Chas. Grime9 is entertaining a sister from Lansing. ; The Durand Express is one year old and a fine local paper. If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Miss May .Clements of Howell, is the guest of friends in this place. Farmers are busy cutting their excellent crop of wheat this week. If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SIIAVEU cV Co's. * Do not for get to read Geo. \Y. Sykes k Co's. new adv. this week. Bead the probate order of Levi Clauson, deceased, in another column. Au entire iic.v !>n>- <sf W hite Goods jusi received at Geo. \\ . SYUMS A: CO s. Miss Belle ILe.-tmi of Fowlerville, vis',!i-d friends in -. • J i - place last week. M-ss Sarah Ma.-i'u' of Lan>ing, is Hie guest of Mr. and .Mrs..). F. LuRue. I'e t baking powder deal \ct, at GKO. \Y. SvKKs iV Co s. * A number of Fowlerville citizens <tre camping on the shore of Portage Lake. If you want a first-class drink of lemonade, call on LaRue & Dayis. It is tine. Call at The Star Dry Goods Store for Shoes. * Mr. John Jones of Brighton, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. I. J. Cook, over Sunday. Best shilling Ten-ale only 7 cts. at GKO. W. SYICKS k Co's. * Miss Myrtie Hall of Williamson, is visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hall, olMLast Putnam.' -- Shaver i: Co's, lino of Shoes is unequalled. * Misses Nora Sigler and Blanche Moran are visiting Miss Fannie Toeple of Pettoysville, this week. Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * The Agricultural society of Fowlerville will hold the fair at that place September 17, IS, 10 and 20. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Miss Carrie Banger of Howell, was the guest of Jos. Hodgeman and wife last week and the first of this. In Men's Shoes we have a line for SI.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Dry Goods Store. "Chip of the Old Block," under the management of E. D. Stair, will be played at Howell August 28th. \V. B. Darrow and family of Dexter, are visiting their many friends and relatives in this place this week. Mrs, J. A. Donaldson and neice visited friends in Iosco over Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wright, who starts for Ogemaw this Week. W. H. Moran left on Tuesday morning for Howell, where he will assist in the mason work on the new court house. During the next week you can buy a 25c. Necktie for 15 cents, at F . Wright's, the Clothier. * If you fail to read the new adv. of the Star Dry Goods Store this week you will miss a good chance to get a nice present. New postage stamps will soon be issued. They will be about one-third smaller than the ones now in use and will be metalic red. Miss T'dlie Brown of Sheldon, Iowa, is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kearney, and her many friends in this place. You can buv a 810 Suit for $7.50, at F . Wright's, the Clothier. * Mrs. I). P. Mar key and two sons and Mr C. B. Stock en of West Branch, are visiting friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. Prof. Geo. Barnes, a former principal of the Howell schools, has purchased the Gratiot Journal and will try journalism for a while. Mrs. McCabe of Webbervi)le, and Miss Mamie Clinton of Jackson^, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton, in this place ove*i Sunday. The annual fair of the Liyingston County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will be held at the county seat September 25, 26 and 27, 1889. Go to F . Wright's and take a look at those 87.50 Suits for 85.00. * The family of Nicholas Spare (deceased) of Hamburg, have received a pension which was applied for some time previous to Mr. Spare's death. A very hard knot was tied in Justice Crane's office last Saturday afternoon and by it Henry A. Bommer and Miss Lizzie Ilolloway of Pinckney, were made one—Dexter Leader. G. W. Teeple returned from a visit of several days with Chicago friends la-t Saturday. Mrs, Teeple and two daughters, who went to that citv with him,' will remain for a few days. Go to F. Wright's and get a S17 Suit for 810 50. * The latest way advised to rid your -gftr4tHvs~f>f potat-o-bugs-4s4<»-hepiles of potato peelings, well sprinkled with paris green among the vines. The bugs will feed on these and die. W . J. Russell and family of Detroit, arrived at this place last* week to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Russell returned to his home on Tuesday and Mrs. R. and children will remain here for a few days. During the next week you can buy a 15.51) P a u t for $4.50 at F . Wright's, * Mr. E. Burden of Marion, purchased of G. \Y. Reason of this place, a Birdsail engine and separator last week. The farmers of that vicinity may ex- I poet to get their wheat thrashed in fine shape this season, Willie, the ten-year-old son of Dr. Win, Huntington Jr., of Howell, was drowned while fishing in the Cedar river at Williamson, July 6th. He was ! a bright and promising youth and beloved by his large circle of friends and relatives. Dining the next week you can buy a 81.00 Laundried Shirt "for 75c. at F. Wright's. * Miss Rose Jeffreys, who has been visiting friends in Mt, Pleasant for several weeks, returned to her home in this place last Thursday. She was accompanied by her brother, T. Knox. Jeffreys, who visited his parents and manv friends here for several davs. Mrs. E. E. Shaver, Mrs. J. G. Waksnhut and the Misses Lettie and Lillie Wakenhnt of Chelsea, made a very pleasant visit to the firm of Shaver & Co. la?V Saturday. The genial proprietor of Star Dry Goods Store. J . G. Wakenhut, returned with them to spead Sunday at his home. Tbe editor of the Pinckney DISPATCH glories over a &J inch strawberry which was presented to hiin by a subscriber. That'R nothing. Our subscribers grow them so large that they can't carry them to our office.—Ann Arbor Register. We cave. Tbe Michigan Press Association at Grand Rapids elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Perry F. Powers, Cadillac; Vice, C. T. Eairchild, Grand Rapids; Secretary, Fred Slocum, Caro; Treas. M. H. Millar. The next meeting will be held at Saginaw. On Tuesday evening of last week while a nuraoer of young men were in bathing in the river at Hudson, one of the number, whose name is Fred Doddigan, was drowned. He has been employed by Mr. S. Taylor for a number of years, and bore an excellent reputation. The remains were taken to his home at Ann Arbor, where they were buried. Rev. J. M. Gelston performed the ceremony at the marriage of John Turner, of Webster, and Miss Edna Stephens of Dexter, at the residence of the bride's parents, last Friday.—Ann Arbor Register. The bride was a former resident of this village and her many friends will join with the DISPATCH in extending congratulations to the newly wedded couple. Dr. H.-F. Sigler of Pinckney. Mich., returned home last Monday after nearly two weeks' visit with Banker Ed. T. Kearney, at this place. Dr. Sigler is an esteemed, old home acquaintance of Mr. Kearney, the latter having been in his employ before coming west. The visit from his old-time friend was much appreciated by Mr. Kearney.— The Jackson (Dak.) Criterion. The following from the Livingston Herald speaks well of the new firm: "Walter Barnard and Bert Campbell haye bought tbe Mann Bros, stock of general merchandise at Pinckney and will take possession in about a month. It would be difficult to unite tfto better young msn in one firm than these two and the Herald congratulates Pinckney people on their location there." It has been truly said that advertising as a means of prosperity, is not, .aritxLQd_aiJ±-j^auid^.bfii_.^Huiig. can take its place. It is a fact that one who lias advertised liberally and systematically has felt like disputing that it was the best money he put into business. As a horse was never made fat by a single bushel of oats, so a single advertisement is never a perfect test of the benefits- of advertising. The man with genuine wares to sell who advertises them in the right way without success would be a curiosity. While Dr. H. F. Sigler was returning from a visit with Dakota and Iowa friends, last week, the train that he was on collided with another, killing the fireman and severely injuring the engireer. Although the Dr. escaped injury the car that he was in was thrown down an imbankment and he was pinned under a seat so that he was obliged to call for aid to be extricated. It was a very lucky accident for him. The Shepherd News speaks as follows of one of our former citizens: "J. J. Murphy left Tuesday morning for Big Rapids, where he went in the interest of Belford, Clark & Co., of Chicago, having accepted an agency for this! state from that firm, Joe has a good I thing, and knows how to take care of it. His firm owns one of the larg«st publishing houses in the country, and his work will consist in establishing county agencies throughout the state," The local option bill which passed the senate and becomes a law cannot take effect until 90 days after the ses-1 sion ends. The bill places on the' county supervisors the authority to call a special option election after receiying a petition to that effect from one fifth of the qualified voters of the county. If a special election results in favor of prohibition the supervisors ara given power to prevent the sale of hepuor in the county by the adoption of a resolution in that effect, but are under no compulsion to adopt such a resolution. Mann Bros,, who have been in the general merchandise business in this place for a number of years, and have gained a large patronage, have seld their stock of goods to Messrs. Walter Barnard of Howell, and VV. B. Campbell of Detroit, who will form a partnership and continue the business. While we regret to lose the firm of Mann Bros., we welcome the new firm to our lively little village. Both members of the new firm are so well "known throughout this county that no recommendation is needed. They will take possession about August first. Success to the new firm. Rev. C. B. Case of Unadilla, has made arrangements to hold a "grov.e meeting" near Joslm Lake in Lyndon, Julv 26, 27 and 2S. He will be assisted by many ministers from abroad, among them will be Rev. Joslin, our Presiding Elder, and Bro, Knapp of Albion, who will bring with him charts, with which he will explain how easy it is to get from "Egypt into Canaan." And say, friends, there is to be someone else there. The Lord has promised to come and bring a special blessing for everyone who is willing to receive it. Come over Pinckney people and enjoy these meetings with us, %•*... In giving an account of the Fourth of July celebration at Jackson, • Dakota, the Criterion speaks as follows of one of Pinckney's former citizens, Mr. Ed. T. Kearney: u At the appointed hour, and after all had partaken of their basket dinners or feasted at the well-laden tables, Prof. Jos. A. Hall, the orator of the day, delivered his address. His remarks were made in & clear, loud and impressive manner and were highly appreciated. Following Mr. Hall, Banker Ed. T. Kearney took the stand and at considerable length discoursed on this ''Advantages of Oar Count.iy Over Others." It was the common remark that Mr. Kearney's address, so far as thought, research and logical statements are concerned, was one of the ablest efforts ever made by any individual at any time in this section. While Mr. Kearney has no pretentions as an orator, he convinced;til who heard him on this occasion that ho was a speaker of great merit and vast depth, sur- "parsed i^FtTTpT by•"Trnmr-aird--e^ualled by few in this part of the state. Hf» held the vast assemblage spell-bound and was frequently applauded.11 Sunday School Convention. A township Sunday school Kjonvention will be held in the M. E. church in this village on Friday, July 26th, for the purpose of organizing an asso^ elation in the township of Putnam, Following is the programme: M > I i \ I \ 0 SlvSSLOS. 10:00 A. M. Devotional. Music. 10::.10 Address of Welcome—G. W. Sykes. 10:45. The Advantages of Organization— Mr. Frank Holden. 11:15. What is Lacking in the Sunday School—Mr. IL 0. Reed. Singing. A F T E K N OCX S ESSIO X . 1::10 P. M. 'Devotional, Singing. 2:00. Election of Officers. 1 2:30. What Constitutes a Successful Sundav School Teacher—Rev. W. J. Clack. o:0t). The Parent's Part in Maintaining the Sunday School—Mrs. G . M. Sprout. :>::'0. Personal Influence of the Teacher- Mrs. H . J . Rogers. o:45. Paper- -Miss Franc Lurch. 4:00. What is it to Teach—George Hull. 4::¾). Bible Reading L . H . J o y . 5:0O. Home Study of the Word—Gr. M. Sprout. ' ^ , , 8:15. F.VKMNU MCSSIOW Singing. Tbe TVacher PrejrH4^ion A. Rilev Crittenden. ] 8:¾). Paper -Mrs. II. F. Sigler. 9:00. The Importance of Right Foundation— Rev. F. M. Coddington. All interested in Sunday Sc'- ool Work are cordially invited to attend; Entertainment will be provided for all from a distance. A. D. BKXNKTT, GEO. W. SvKBSt Secretary. President • * •M Hitchncfj ^i^attJf. A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. FIKCKNET e MICHIGAN Priuoe Albert Victor of Wales. Prince Albert Victor, the, eldest son of tho Prince and Princess of Wales, who is going to be married to his cousin, Princess Victoria of Prussia, was born in J a n u a r y 1804, and is therefore two years older than his bride. While not exactly brilliant, still he is exceedingly painstaking', methodical mid conscientious. His education has been very thorough. When a boy of fifteen he was cnterod, together with his brother Prince George, as a naval cadet on board tho H. M. S., Brittania and made the vovage around the world in the Baehantc, when he also visited Australia, l i e then spent two years at Cambridge. where he followed tho usual university course. Four years ago he entered the army, becoming a lieutenant in tho Tenth Hussars, a regiment in which he is now a major. He has been quartered most of the time at York and has attended most assiduously to his military duties, only coming to London when court festivals required his presence. PINED FOR OKLAHOMA AND W O U L D FAIN HAVB G O N E find ourselves before the door of oar new home, I had Already begun to wfcQl I hadn't come. Mauri's bird cage h«A |M|Wi> heavier all the way, uud so hud Utt wQfc box in which she had insisted that IlbiMld carry my plug: hat. We went into the hut and lit a lantern. Uucle Zephe had built a lire in the queer Jittlo stove and then had taken himself away. We made our supper on some chicken sandwiches which Maud had TCJobe.ia.mocMM , brought There were moderately good I have a very fine position in * bank, i f *^l>i»g accommodations in the corner of 1» about half way between the president j t h e h u t a i l d M u L u l a v : l i k ' { 1 , o r s d f o f t h c m ' and the cashier. This may sown i i k e | but she made mo sit up and keep guard. I boasting, but it Is true. The president's ! l,a-s* 0Vt'1' t U e h o r r 0 I S o f t h a t u , « h t - M a m l B u t a n E x p e r i m e n t on a N e i g h b o r - i n g F a r m h a 3 at S a l u t a r y Effect— Satisfies t h e C r a v - ing—Wiser P e r s o n . room is on one side of me and tho cashier's desk ou the oth<*r. They both watch me, aud, incidentally, the former watches the latter and the latter watches the former, tuid vice versa. The bank would not lose anything If 1 said that in a week or two she hoped to be familiar enough with the place to sleep without anybody em the watch except her poodle, Cluudo, which she had brought to Oklahoma- for protection and sympathy. 1 had depended on the discomforts of ftod, except my services, and at their own j °K ' h a t t ; ) l > r i n « M-Ul'! i0 a f1™**'' ' H W eV.miate this would not be a serious calam- ; d , u i o n <* t h * ™erit* o f XoNT Y o r k o i t ^ m ity. My houesty is guaranteed by a fldel- i * Pla0fl o f rwidunra, bub to my dwp disnpity company, which gives thu bank a bond j Poiutmont she arose in the morning feelon me fox $16,000. I pay the. company 5 ) h l * <lu i ^ wo[1- s h s «ooXn\ *°m* flapjack* i*r cent a year for this bond, and my wife cheerfully and then sat down to play with and I live on what i* left of my salary. 1 : c l n u *f t & n d w a l t f o r t h a «Mrmunding real have every inducement to houesty, Inclufl- ; **txUi *• "nprore »n ralmj so that we could tug a detective from thu fidelity company ,' **" m i t *m { r e t u r * ^ 1 ^ ffMlth i n o u r who follows me into drug stores and drinks : f I o t h M - s h * m s l 9 t ** meanwhile, that I Soda water at my expose. If I should i 5 h o u W *° out n m t u k « * clnlD,> o r P l o w a Mink at the druggist by accident, tho de-1 c o n P ! o R o r " o f jTr<»"nd, or do something teethe would report ins to th« company ,' e l w t 9 >n^ate an active and ambitious and I should lose my position. I will be i s PI r I t - S h f t s a k l *'* ( I i d * * ™ n t t h o I u " faKhful to my trust. I will never touch a j d i f t n a w n 0 1 1 t h e * o a I l e d * * e t a n i d t u t U a t dollar of the money which 1 earn but don't j l WHfl liVZJ\ get. 1 will htarve to deata first, by Jingo, ' T h l s w'v< n o t w h R k l *** bargained for, didn't wait to hear the rwt of It He mode tracks to avoid tho paternal wrath. "That's Six-Fingered Pete, the terror of tho Cherokees," I wispered to Maud, pointing to Uncle Zephe. "Didn't you see the Indian run when he appeared?" Maud got down out of the tree and approached Uncle Zephe, with tears In her eyes, "Mr, Six-Fingered Pete," she said, in a trembling voice, "you've saved my life. Oh! take irw away from Oklahoma!" "Lord love ye, gal," ho said. "What's got Inter ye? My name aint Pete, and I don't know no Oklahoma, but if you want to get out of here I'll hitch up the old mare and take y*m over to the Four Corners," At tliia point I succeeded in getting Uncle Zephe out #f the conversation, my wife had been too agitated to fully appreciate the meaning of Ins words, so that in spite of his rural simplicity and guileless conversation on the way to the Four Corners, she still believes that she passed a day in Oklahoma and was rescued from death by Six Fingered Pete, the terror of the Cherokees. MARK T W A I N ASPHYXIATED. Aihd tho sooner the better. v / In this country thero is no problem of poverty, in the sense in which the torm is commonly employed. There is no poverty of the hopeless, helpless sort, that can be sol down lo the account of false and unfair social or industrial conditions. It is the poverty that actually su'l'ers, tho poverty of those who l a - k food for their stomachs aud raiment for. their backs. T h a t kind of poverty exists among us without doubt or question, but it exists, not because of anything amiss in tho conatitu'iou—of- -seeie-ty,—but by and I resolved to do something right away that would mike Oklahoma unpopular in, our family. At this momenfc 1 caught sight of Uncle Zephe's boy Jim peering round thu corner of a tree. Maud did not see him. I excused myself on tho ground that I was going out to buy a yoke of oxen and intercepted Jim, with whom I put up a job against Maud's peace of mind. We agreed that he should comj down in the afternoon as an Indian, with a horse blanket, war paiiit anil a carving knife, and if necessary scalp Claude and create any other disturbance calculated to harrow up my wife's feelings. When I went back to tho hut Maud was getting ready for dinner. She had discovered a couple of dozen of eggs in the corner, which Uncle Zephe had thoughtfully left for us. ' she said, "just see all that the prairie chickens Wasn't it just too sweet A Visit t o t h o S e n a t e P r e s s Gallery. T r y i n g t o Write a Book U n d e r Difficulties- Actingr t h e A m a t e u r Guide. "Oli, Ilowdr these niue eggs have laid for us, of them'.'" 1 saiil it was Indeed and she began to get read\- some dropped eggs on toast. reason of cause-; within the control of tho sufferers themselves. In nearly all cases it is the d.roct result of drunkenness, incurable indolence and unthrift. In a small portion of eases it results from accident, from prolonged illness or other such cause beyond the control of the sufferers, and in those cases relief is rightly asked from society. But society's provision for relief is ample, and moro than ample, to meet every demand of that character, if we might in any wayguard that provision against the raids of the undeserving who suffer by reason of their vices cr their unwillingness to work for themselves. The only real problem of society in this country JB how to make those keep sober and work diligently who now get drunk and do no work at all. Says Fred Douglass in a letter to the Washington Post:. • "While I neither asked, sought, nor expected to be appointed minister to this important country, I have no sympathy with those who endeavor to belittle th6 appointment or question the motives of President Harrison in making it. I know of no place on tho globe where I could be more usefully employed than in the discharge of the duties which will naturally devolve upon mo should I reach Port-au-Prince.', OVll .NEW IIO.HK A T OKLAHOMA. But my wife is not satislieiL She says I have no ambition. She urges me to go somewhere and do something. She would If she were a man. A short time ago she suggested Oklahoma. Oklahoma having once gotten into the family there was no peace. I saw that I 'must yield or-die, so 1 resolved to compromise. »TM7Ttarr.^-sirht- fr ^ ' f 'wi 11 go.J' Then I wrote to my uncle Zephas Blake, Who has a farm in western Xew York, as follows: Dear Uncle Zephe—Will you kindly lend me the old shanty in the woods back of your pasture. My wife wants to camp out. If it is in pretty good repair will you please knock off a board or two as Maude is something awful on the subject of ventilation. Your ahectionate nephew. P. S. Maude will do the cooking for us. Please fix it s« I can crawl up to the house and get a square meal. Please don't show KKSOVED BY six-FiNonnKn n:TK. yourself around the place for Maud is At that moment one of my uncle's cows, nervous, ' which had strayed down into the woods, Maud has no idea of locality. No put her head through a hole in the side of j woman ever has. In regard to Oklahoma the hut and smiled broadly in Maud's she knew that we must go by ferry to face. Now if there is anything that can Jersey City and then take a train some- -scary n*y w i f e into hysterics it is a cow. where. That was what we did, after She east one glancj upon the sudden ap- Maud had packed up our goods and chat- paritlon and fell upon the door in a dead tela. She wore her best clothes because faint. As she fell she kept hold of the she said that we couldn't be too careful handle of the frying-pan, and its contents about making a favorable impression at struck the writer in the back of the neck. fSpeelnl Correspondence.] I met Mark Twain the other day wandering around the capital, and looking at pictures fifty years old as if they were new, and inspecting with the interest of a rustic stranger the vivid bronze doors whose Columbian glories had bleared his eye-balls more than two decades ago. He strayed into the Press Gallery, threw back his gray overcoat, adjusted his gold spectacles on his nose and looked around. *"A good deal changed," he said, glancing at tho life size photographs of Whitelaw Beid and younger editors which now decorate the walls,, '.'and it seems a hundred years ngo." "I was here lasfr," he went on, "hi 186?. 1 had been on that lark to the Mediterranean and had written a few letters to the San Francisco Alta that had been copied past all calculation and to my utter astonishment, and a publisher wanted a book. I came here to write It," TWAIN WKITIXO "I'NDKIl M F F I C T I . T I E S . "A pretty good place to write,'' 1 remarked, as we took seats. "Some thin; he s lid, "but awfully Wilkio Collins, the novelist, is seriously ill, and there are grave apprehensions among his thousands of friends and admirers that tho days of this gifted novelist will soon draw to a close. As a story writer Wilkio Collins has won for himself a place in English literature. Ho may never attain the ranks of a D i c k m s or a Thackeray, but his rank u-s a popular wrilor of fiction is very near t h e top. the very beginning. What he said so shocked the moral sen- I sibilities of the cow that tdie hastily with- | drew. i By the time that I had resuscitated Maud ' she was in a condition to hear adverse argument in relation to Oklahoma. She had had no idea that there would be any cows there. "Only cowboys," she said, "and ' I'm not afraid of them." i I was telling her of the. number, variety and iniquity of the cows in Oklahoma when a piercing shriek awoke the echoes of the forest and Jim hove in sight. He was the worst looking Indian that I ever saw, and his make-up was calculated to produce a serious effect upon anybody who possessed a sense of the ludicrous. But Maud didn't see it in that light- She took him for gen# nine manifestation, and the way she slid out of the hut aud made tracks across lots was a wonder. Jim went after her with a About For once the farmer* and prohibitionists are in thorough agreement -both believe that thia is u mighty wet summer. SMU.KI) i m O A W . Y INTO M A t ' I ) ' * FACE. We took an accommodation train and I rlfst-class Imitation war whoop, was not surprised that Maud thought we KK) yards from the hut he treed her. There had traversed the whole United States was an old trunk with branches arranged when, in the edge of the evening, we got on it like the spokes of a ladder and Maud out at IJIakr's Four Corners and started managed to scramble up. Jim was laughacross lots for the hut. I had roamed that ing so hard that he couldn't chase her. At country a boy, but somehow iff was more this interesting juncture Uncle Zephe apattractivc then. When Maud and I, after pearcd. tumbling over the root of a tree, aroso to] "Jlei'o, you, Jim!" he shouted—but Jim bad place for a newspaper man to write a book; or, at any rate, for such a newspaper man as I was to write such a book as the publisher demanded. I tried it hard, but my chum was a story-teller, and both he and the stove smoked incessantly. And as we were located handy for the bojs to run in, the room was always full of the boys, who leaned back in my chairs, put their feet complacently on my manuscript and smoked till I could not breathe." "Is that the way you wrote Innocent's Abroad?" I asked. "No; that is the way f didn't write it. My publisher prodded me for copy which I couldn't produce, till at last I arose and kicked Washington behind me and ran off to San Francisco, There I got elbow room and quiet," One of Mark Twain's favorite amusements here, they say, is turning himself into an amateur guide and explaining to his friends the various objects of interest in the capitol. He is particularly facetious over the pictures in rhe rotunda and the stone people in "Statuary Hall." Arriving opposite the marble statue of Fulton, seated, and intently examining the model of a steamboat in his hands, he indulged in a wide-sweeping gesture and exclamation: "This, ladies and gentlemen, is Pennsylvania's favorite son, Robert Fulton. Observe his easy and unconventional attitude. Notice his serene and contented expression, caught by the artist at the moment when he made up his mind to steal John Fitch's steamboat" The humorist dresses a good deal more carefully than formerly, this is made necessary by his increasing amplitude, by his vast shock of gray hair, by his boisterous and ungovernable mustache, and by his turbulent eyebrows that cover his gray eyes like a dissolute thatch. And when he talks he talks slowly and extracts each of his vowels with a corkscrew twist that would make even the. announcement of a funeral sound like a joke. The Ehvanth National Csnsu*. Under the wise provision which r e - quires that a COUBUS of the Unlie<fc States be taken every ten years, tho preliminary work for compilation ot the eleventh census has alreudy begun. KoberL P. Porter, late of the New York Press, whom President Harrison has appointed to superintend the gigantUtatfk, already has nearly one hundred* clerks employed in preparatory work, and next year, when the actual count is to be made, will have moro than six hundred helpers. Mr. Porter has formerly nnnouncod that ho will aim to give tho country a good business and business-like census —nothing moro. The census of 1880, filling twenty large quarto volu beside the compendium of two volum is too big; so, big, in fact, that thou work upon it has been steadily pro cutcd for ten years it is not yet finished —-two volums of the full complement being still lucking. And it is not only too large in itself, but it is far too large in. the range of work undertaken. Very many of its compilations are faulty and much loss compact and reliable than they should bo, because the vast mass of facts dealt with wero not and could not be properly digested. Commissioner Walker, in his laudible ambition to make a Centennial Census worthy of his country, attempted to "cut too wide a swath." And Mr. Walker, expert and able statistician as he is, knowing better than most men tho practical value of statistics, and the need of having them easily and quickly accessible, was one of the xery tlrst to admit the objections inseparable from a twenty-volume census. A considerable part of the information collected by tho census-takers of 1880, he says, should be gradually aud continuously acquired by a regularboard of statisticians in the constant employ of the government. Certain classes of information gathered t e a years ago, he admits, were neither as complete nor reliable as they would be if a different and nioro regular process of collection had been adopted. Ho does not ; dversely criticise (nor will any citizen with duo prida in the industrial achievements of his country), any of tho scores of valuable features which the last census embodied; they (trc valuable and needed. P u t the government census report is not the place for thorn. In this view ex-Supcrintondent Walker and the present Superintendent Porter arc in perfect accord. Mr. Porter has said that unless interfered with by tho secretary of tho interior and tho civil service rules, he will a p - point his subordinates from highest to lowest, as he would in a newspaper office — according to their titness for the special lines of work to which they shall bo assigned. Ho will aim at securing such information, in addition lo the mere euumerition of population, as will most directly and practically servo the business and industrial and soe.i il interests of tho people, and at that point will stop. Ho will aim at tho utmost conciseness-of statement, at absolute reliability concerning nil mutters treated, and will seek to complete the census and deliver it to the people at the very earliest date compatible with careful and finished work. If Mr. Porter's" "plan of campaign" is carried out, the country will have a better and comparatively much cheaper national census than any hitherto taken.—Milwaukeo Wisconsin. Only a S t e p . Dick—'*Pm anxious ubout Tom. afraid he'll go crazy." Harry— "He worPt have to go far." I'm •\» .. A Resal Costume. The court d-ress of Russia is tho most magnificent, modest, regal and picturesque of the court costumes of Europe. As worn by a Russian princess at a late ball in Paris, it is described iu Mario Schild's Journal de* Modes:. "Over a white and gold brocaded skirt woe worn a square tablier a n d train of red velvet embroidered with gold. Over an Oriental waistcoat for* a corsage, studded with gold and jewels, was a sleovelesss red v e l v e t jacket, open in front a i d tight in t h ^ ' ^ ^ ' J back, richly embroidered iu gold unrl edged with fur. Under the waistcoat and jacket was a full chemisette o r guimpo of tulle, with long bishop sleeves, all delicately embroidered with gold. Around tho neck a high collar of gold set with jewels, on t h o wrists bracelets to match, on the head a cornet of red velvet embroidered with and falling from this a long veil of white lace, embroidered with pearls and gold."—Philadelphia. Ipquiror. M Evidently in Earnest. fiothnm Dame —"Do you think M i . Xicefellow is in earnest?" D a u g h t e r — " I guesso. Ilonskcd m.* last evening which one of your daughters was your pet. and 1 told him that I thought if all three won; married, you would rather live with Clara or " * • ' « Dora than Weekly. with mo."—New York turn mm MSmmmm \i$K % A W K I T E C H A P E L V I C T I M . " T h e T r u e S t o r y of O n e o f t h e M u r d e r e d W o m e n . In h i s s p e e c h a t t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n synod y e s t e r d a y e v e n i n g , s a y s t h e P a l l Mull Gazette, t h e R o v . J o h n MocNeili c r e a t e d quite u s e n s a t i o n b y fttUtag t h e following t a l e : l i e w a s kinj? of tornper:inee u n d s a i d t h a t S u n d a y , when h e p r e n c h o d a temn c e serjQon a t t h e T a b e r n a c l e , h e received a l e t t e r t h a t h a d boon w r i t t e n by a lady on t h e d a n g e r of t h e u s e a t c o m m u n i o n of f e r m e n t e d w i n e . T h e lady in h e r l e t t e r told a s a d btory of an i n h e r i t e d passion for d r i n k . T h e r e w o r e four o r live of t h e m — s e v e r a l b r o t h e r s und t w o b i s t e r s — t h e c h i l d r e n (4 i u t e m p e r a t e p a r e n t s . H e r s i s t e r >>.,fy4 u n f o r t u n a t e l y i n h e r i t e d t h e c r a v - # f £ f f a n d before s h e w a s 14 h a d t a k e n "W d r i n k . T h e o t h e r s b e c a m e c o n v e r t - ^ d l «Tid did a l l i n t h e i r p o w e r t o c u r e t h e i r sister, b u t i t w a s of no u s e . T h e sister a t l e n g t h m a r r i e d comfortably, a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e b o r n . B u t t h e c r a v i n g / o r d r i n k g r e w g r e a t - e r a n d g r e a t e r , und a t l e n g t h s h e w a s Bent t o a h o m e for i n e b r i a t e s , w h e r e she staid a year. S h e left a p p a r e n t l y , said t h e sister, a c h a n g e d w o m a n . Soon after, h o w e v e r , h e r h u s b a n d c a u g h t a s e v e r e cold a n d before g o i n g out o n e m o r n i n g , d r a n k a g l ss of h o t w h i s k y , t a k i n g c a r e , h o w e v e r , n o t t o do so in t h e p r e s e n c e of h i s wife. T h e n , a s w a s b i s r e g u l a r c u s t o m , b e - fore l e . v i n g , h o kissed h i s wife. At o n c e t h e fumes of alcohol passed into h e r , u n d in an h o u r s h e w a s a d r u n k a n d r o a r i n g woman. S h e wont from worse t o worse a n d a t l a s t left h e r h u s - b a n d a n d c h i l d r e n , o n e of t h e m a c r i p - p l e t h r o u g h h e r d r u n k e n n e s s . T h e h u s b a n d died t w o y e a r s a g o , a w h i t e - h a i r e d , b r o k e n - h e a r t e d m a n , a l t h o u g h only 45 y e a r s old. " N e e d I a d d " said t h e s i s t e r in h e r letter, " w h a t b e c a m e of her'11? H e r story is t h a t of A n n i e C h a p m a n , o n e of t h e r e c e n t W h i t e - c h a p e l victims. T h a t w a s m y sister!11 Thought Sha'd Like Th3m. " I called t h i s a f t e r n o o n on t h o family t h a t ' s m o v e d into t h o h o u s e a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t , " s a i d M r s . F u l l e r to h e r h u s b a n d , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . "Did, o h ? H o w did y o u l i k e t h e m ? T h i n k they'll b e a g r e e a b l e n e i g h b o r s ? ' 1 " O h , I t h i n k we shall like t h e m v e r y m u c h . - T h e y s e e m very pleasant, and—oh, those c u r t a i n s a t t h o p a r l o r windows a r e real lace. I e x a m i n e d t h e n i while w a i t i n g for Airs, li to • c o m e down. And t h e c a r p e t s a r e r e d W i l t o n velvet, a n d 1 t h i u k t h e r u g in t h e h a l l is g e n u i n e P e r s i a n ; and TrTey've somo beautiful c h a i r s in t h e p a r l o r a n d lovely p i c t u r e s a n d HOIUO pieces of bric-a-brac t h a t t h e y couldn't h a v e if they w e r e n ' t p r e t t y well off. I g o t a c h a n c e to p e e p into t h e d i n i n g - room, a n d e v e r y t h i n g t h e r e is real a n t i q u e o a k / w i t h solid s i l v e r on t h e sideboard. I think we'll like t h e m very m u c h i n d e e d ! ' ' — D r a k e ' s jMnga/ino. Snakes as Bedfellows. H e r e is a story told by T h o m a s W. K n o x in h i s " B o y T r a v e l e r s " volume. I t tells a b o u t t h e p l e a s a n t little h a b i t t h e s n a k e s h a v e a w a y o u t in Australia, 'Fred's room w a s separated, from mine by a thin p a r t i t i o n . W h e n Mr. W a t s o n left u s F r e d r e m a r k e d t h a t h e was q u i t e ready for a good sleep, a s ho w a s very tired. As h e s p o k e lie t u r n e d down t h e b e d c l o t h e s , a n d then shouted for m e to come q u i c k . " H e r e ' s a big s n a k e in m y bed!" s a ; d he. " C o m e a n d h e l p mo kWl h i m . " Mr. W a t s o n h e a r d t h o r e m a r k , a n d h a s t e n e d b a c k before I could g e t t o w h e r e t h e s n a k e was. " D o n ' t h a r m t h a t s n a k e ; " said h e ; " i t ' s a pet, a n d b e l o n g s to ray b r o t h e r . I t ' s n o t h i n g b u t a c a r p e t - s n a k e . ' " W i t h t h a t Fred cooled down, b u t j h e said h e d i d n ' t w a n t a n y such p e t in h i s bed, even if it w a s n o t h i n g b u t a carp e t - s n a k e , T h o s e r p e n t , w h i c h w a s fully ten feet long, raised its head lazily a n d then p u t i t down a g a i n , a s if i t w a s quite satisfied with t h e s i t u a t i o n JUkd did not wish t o be d i s t u r b e d . M r . W a t s o n e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e s n a k e h a d ' ^ » 0 b u s i n e s s t h e r e , a n d w i t h o u t m o r e .•do h e picked t h e e r e .Mire u p by t h e * e c k a n d d r a g g e d it oil' to a b a r r e l , w h i c h h e said w a s i t s p r o p e r p h v e , After h e h a d g o n e F r e d a n d 1 p u t a board over t h e t o p of t h e b a r r e l , to m a k e sure t h a t t h e reptile did Hot give us a call d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . Fove.dy is said t o m a k o o n e a c q u a i n t \ 1 w i t h s t r a n g e bod fellows, b u t p o v e r t y c a n ' t s u r p us-s A u s t r a l i a n bush life, w h e r e a J o a n finds a s n a k o i a h i s bed q u i t e t o o ,«0<teu for comfort. JK — ^>V* Money Misplaced. Mr. firoathoad (coal and ic> d e a l e r ) — " I didn't aell a s m u c h coal l;»st w i n t e r a s usual.M Mrs. ( i r e a t h o a d — " T o o b a d . Y o u r c u s t o m e r s m u e t . h a v e some mouey left, w h i c h vou would h a w b:vl if t h e w e a t h e r h a d beon c o o l e r . ' " / "Yes, t h e y h a v e , b u t I shall r a i s e t h e price of ica a n d g*<t if, u w a ^ from ;them beforofall^'-^lNew Y o r k W e e k l y . P O I N T S F O R S M O K E R S . H o w t o C a r r y C l g a r a a n d H o w t o L e t O n e G o O u t H e r o i s a p o i n t for smolcors, s a y s t h o N e w Y o r k S u n . I t is g i v o n by a m a n w h o n o t only s m o k e s eigara v e r y freq u e n t l y , b u t sells thorn. Ho say-* if y o u will, c a r r y y o u r c i g a r s i n y o u r w a i s t c o a t p o c k e t w i t h t h e m o n t h e n d down t h e r e will b e less likelihood of t h e t o b a c c o b e c o m i n g b r o k e n o r t h e w r a p p e r b e i n g u n r o l l e d t h a n if y o u c a r r y t h e m with t h e m a t c h e n d a t t h e b o t t o m . H e r e is a s e c o n d p o i n t : If you a r e a b i l l i a r d - p l a y e r d o n ' t p u t t h e m in t h e p o c k e t on t h e right, side, for t h o c o n s t a n t m o v i n g of t h e a r m i n t h e m a - n i p u l a t i o n of t h e c u e will w e a r upon t h a t side, a n d if i t doos n o t r o s u l t i n c r u s h i n g t h o tobacco will so loosen t h e w r a p p e r t h a t t h e s m o k i n g of t h o c i g a r will b e a n a n n o y a n c e r a t h e r t h a n a p l e a s u r e . A n d h e r e is a t h i r d p o i n t : If t h e r e i s a s l i g h t feeling of n a u s e a t a k e a d r i n k of w a t e r t o c l e a r t h e t h r o a t , a n d if you would b e s u r e absolutely of p r e v e n t i n g a u y serious sickness t h r o w y o u r c i g a r a w a y a n d s t o p s m o k i n g a l t o g e t h e r for a n h o u r o r so. A n o t h e r p o i n t w h i c h a g e n t l e m a n w h o h e a r d t h e s e t h r e e a d v a n c e d s u g g e s t e d t h a t if b y a n y c a u s e it b e c o m e s necess a r y t o l e t a c i g a r g o o u t i t will b e a good s c h e m e n o t to t a k e a final pull', b u t t o m a k o a blow a n d e x p e l t h e s m o k e from t h o b u r n i n g e n d . T h i s c l e a r s t h e roll of t o b a c c o from t h e s m o k e , a n d even if t h e lire dies o u t it will b e found upon r e l i g h t i n g t h a t t*ie c i g a r is of good flavor. I n fact a n e x - p e r t h a s said t h a t a r e a l l y good c i g a r will b e i m p r o v e d by l o t t i n g i t g o o u t , following t h i s plan, a n d t h e n l i g h t i n g it a g a i n . The Nation's Wards. T h e I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n s in 1S8G in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a m o u n t e d t o 212,40(3 s q u a r e miles, a l l t h a t is left t o t h e r a c e of 3,200,000 s q u a r e miles, once all t h e i r own. T h e total I n d i a n p o p u l a t i o n o.' t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is 217,701. E s t i m a t - ed n u m b e r of I n d i a n s in A l a s k a is b'U,- U00. T h e I n d i a n a g e n c i e s a r e til in n u m b e r . IS u m b e r of I n d i a n c h u r c h m e m b e r s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is 2 \ oo.'5. N u m b e r of h o u s e s occupied by I n d i a n s is 21,232. N u m b e r of I n d i a n s l i v i n g on a n d c u l t i v a t i n g Finds is 8,612. N u m b e r of I n d i a n s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s who w e a r citizen's d r e s s is 81,621. N u m b e r of Indian* in t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s w h o c a n ro'.i.l I n d i a n l a n g u a g e s is 10,027. N u m b e r of I n d i a n s in t h o United S t a t e s who can r o a d E n g l i s h is but 23,19.). T h e r e a r c t e n I n d i a n t r a i n i n g schools loeatod iu uill'orent l>arts of t h e U n i o n . — E x c h a n g e . A Weatberford Han in Lack. Weatherford, Tex., Constitution, Juno 5. A reporter of the Constitution having learned that Mr. L. M. F r e y nod received the cash (¢5,000) cm ticket No. as,W7,which he held in the Louitdana State Lottery, and of which be made mention a t t h e time of the drawing, called on Mr. F r e y for confirmation oi the report. Mr, 1'Vey cheerfully did so, und added that the ticket wus collected by t h e r irat National B. UK ot this city for him without exchange. We have often wondered if the reports of the character of nieu who have hitherto drawn prizes in the Louisiana State Lottery were u» claimed, these prUes always appearing by the newspaper reports to Jail into the bandaof honest, hard working and deserving uieu. If tney uvo to bo judged by Air, ^ r e y they have all certainly deserved the prize*, lor there ia no more industrious, 'enterprising and deserving a ui..u in Weather lord than L.M. Frey, the jeweler. Mr. Frey has ouly been in YVeathurforti a short time, but by strict attention to business, honest work a*id judicious advertising iu The Constitution aud other houjo papers, he has built up the largest custom of any jeweler in the c.ty. — . ^. -. — A M e s s a g e F r o m t h e S e a . There has just, been received a t t h e National Museum, to be placed in the fisheries section, an interesting souvenir of an Arctic whale fisher which Cant. J. W. Collins, the superintendent of that department, g r e a s y prizes. Jt is an old-fashioned, haud moluer, swivel .harpoon, which has qui.e a story, as gicnied from the papers accompunyuitf it.' While in the Ohlfotsk Sea h.st summer the snip Cape Horn Pigeon, commanded by Capt. L. Nathan Rogers, captured a whale, in the blubber of which was imbedded a foreign substance. On investigation this proved to be a harpoon, broken off at tiie junction with t h e lance, which had been in the whale over thirty years. Ou the hinge of tho harpoon was stamped in plain letters, '-S. T. D . , " ship "Thomas Dickerson," and t h e name of the maiicr, not so plain, could also be made out. This was t h e first and only messenger from the good ship Dickerson, which sailed irom New .Bedford in lSfuj and w a s lost the next year in the very waters where the crew of the Cape H o r n Pigeon secured the"harpoon over thirty-two years later. No Hora3e T5o wer About It. The Hon. Joseph Chamberlain w a s being shown about the capital a t Washington by Senator Sherman, and w a s finally taken down into the engine room where a powerful Harris Corliss was driving t h e ventilating machinery. Attracted by the beauty ot t h e monster, Mr. Chamberlain turned to McCloskey who was oiling some purt of it, ar.d a s k e d : " W h a t is the horse power of that engine.'" McCloskey looked at him for a moment, partly with pity und partly with contempt, and then replied : "Horse power! That Jigger runs by steam!" mmm When Baby was sick, we g»re her Castor!*, When she was a Child, *he cried for Castorir, When she became Kiss, ahe clung to Castor a, When she bad Children, she c**« them Castcrta* Communing- W i t h N a t u r e . Clo:-e by the sparkling brook whoso silvery waters danced in the sunlight and rippled joyously over the golden sands they sat iu silence—eieorge and Laura—drinking in t h e glorious beauty of t h e rustic scene, and communing with nature in one of her chosen shrines. Afar ia the west the sun seemed to linger at the horizon's brim as if "unwilling to shut out from his gaze the lovely landscape th.it glowed wiih a softened an even melancholy radiance in his departing beams. A thrilling cry burst from the lips of the beautiful girl. "George! (ieorge!" she almost shrieked. "What is it. d-irliug.'" he asked, placing his arm tender.,'.' around her waist. " H i s the romantic y e t oppressive loveliness of the scenery saddened your T h e G a t e g Wide Open. " I don't know,'' said St. Peter, shaking his head dubiously. ' I don't know. You look as if you had been dissipating—all the buttons off your shirt, your coat all frayed at the w n s t s , your collar unironed—no I'm afraid 111 have to put .\ou ou tho elevator when it goes down." "But, St. Peter—" "Well*" "I married a woman with a mission." "You did;" "Yes, sir." "Excuse me, my dear ,s:r. Come right fn. The gate a wide open for such as you." So lie went right iu to have his buttons sewed on and so forth. And t h e 3Iulca, Too. A citizen of a neighboring town came to town yesterday, says the Nashville American, aud was seen standing on Uroad St. studying the electric ears. He looked* at them for awhile thoughtfully and didu't seem very euthusius- ic. He appeared to be in a sort of reverie. At last I stepped up to him and asked: "Well, what do you think of it?" My new friend looked at me for a minute and replied slowly: "I was just thinking now ihe Yankees came down here and freed our nieg«rs. Now the same blamed fellows have come dowu and freed our mules." 5HACOBS 0 ¾ Otironic IX e myalgia,. P e r m a n e n t C o . e s . Jua* 11, 1SST. lod*r*d * 1'JBJ t i u ) with Maralgi* l a the fc**dk m yrortr*t«4 *.c Umts; g»*e St. Jacobs OU a trial; !>**• btea aaUrely citrtd; no ratora. J T K M 1 S H EMS*, U 1 8 W. Lombard St , Balto., 3 U . F o r m a n e n t C u r e s . October 17,18»«. My WIIB W M ptrtlyMd from a t v a l f U ; «b» «««14 not w U k » l U p ; I bought St. Jacob* OU; afUr oaa bottle W M uk»d ill* walked about; continued B M a s s p U U i / e&rad h*i. SAM. P. KtTKPST, SyrtaeO*!*, l a m . P e r m a n e n t C u r e s . J « B I 11, 13S1. Year* ego had utoralfia; not subject *> attacks aow; th* care by use of St. Jacob* OU was permanent; t i e r s kas bees no recurrence of the painful affliction. E. W E?AKOLSft, York, Feaaa. AT DEC30IST3 AtfO DEALEBS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Mf. S1GKHEADAGHE Out- G n u . Kitty is witty, Nettie is pretty, Lutie is cute pnd small; Irene is a queen, Annette is a pet, Nell is the belie of the ball; Diantha is wealthy, Hertha is healthy, And health is the best of all. Perfect health keeps her rosy and radiant beautiful and blooininir, sensible and sweet. It is secured by wholesome habits and the use of Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription, Bertha takes it, and she also "takes t h e c,jke." The only guarunreed cure for those distressing ailments peculiar to women. Satisfaction or j o u r money returned. l*o»itl vrly c u r e d by] thi-sr KJttie P H I K . 1 T h e y a l s o r e l i e v e IMa-j trettti f i-osu Dysi>ey+.ii»,In-i d i g e s t i o n a i u l T o o H e a r t j l E a t i n y . A perfect r e m - e d y for Dizzineaa.N&ua D r o w s i n e a s , Had. Tast in t h o Moutb, Coat T p n g u e . P a i u i n t h o SldeJ T O K P I D LrVEK. T h e y l regulate t b e U o w o l s . i r u r a l y Vegetable- P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . CARTES HEDIC11T1 ilO., NEW Y(HS. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.] pfinftpn —or T H S - For constipation or sick headache, UFC Dr. P i e r c e s Pellets; purely vegetable. One a dose. spirits —'' "No, George! her hands wiidlj at the small of some kind of a bu ' s h e screimed, waving and making a frantic vab her back. " I think i t ' s Prince Aloia Schwarzenber£, the victim of the.latest fatal duel in Vienna, uwned !W breweries, four sugar refineries, one oil manufactory, %S.\ saw mills, pne bakery, four water mdls, -hi brick kilns and a hodt of farms, cottages and manufactories. A Gypsy Evang2li?t. T h c r o is a (Jypsy evau^<>Ust oonduct- \np; a r e v i v a l a t t h o T r i n i t y SI. 10. c h u r c h , C i n c i n n a t i , with m a r k e d auco.^ sa. T w e l v e y e a r s a^o h e r o a m e d t h o h i g h w a y s a n d b y w a y s of E n g l a n d 'with his Kotnany tribe. Iiot'omin.Lj c o n v e r t - ed h o took t o preaching- ! T h e ( ' i m u u - natJ C o m m e r c i a l (l;v/,etle says of h i m : l i e told o n e r e m i n i s c e n c e Inst night. w h i c h fairly i l l u s t r a t e s h i s stvle. d u s t before ho a r o s e to s p e a k t h e c h o i r san;;- •-Rescue t h e r c i s h i n y r . " ' Said h e : " T l u i t r e m i n d s mo of t h e t i m e w h e n I was t h e g n c s t of t h e S e r j e a n t of t h e Mace in London. W e were s i t t i n g . after t h e e v e n i n g - s e r v i c e , in h i s p a r l o r , resting- before retiring- for t h o n i g h t . Said t h o S e r g e a n t to h i s d a u g h t e r : T i a y s o m e t h i n g . ' S h o w e n t o v e r to t h e p i a n o a n d bogan t o play ' R e s c u e t h e P e r i s h i n g . ' W e a l l s a n g , a n d a b o u t u s w e r e e l e g a n t h a n g i n g s a n d beautiful picturea. On t h e lloor w a s a B r u s s e l s c a r p e t , w h i l e t h o c h a i r s w e r e u p h o l s t e r e d in satin a n d p l u s h . I s t a r t e d t o sing, t h e n looked a b o u t m e a n d said, 'stop!1 " " W h a t d o you m e a n ? " said t h e Serj e a n t . " S t o p . " said I. " I c a n ' t sing t h a t s o n g h e r e . T h e r e a r e no p e r i s h i n g h e r e . (Jo with m e into t h e slums, a few s q u a r e s from h e r e , w h e r e t o - n i g h t men a n d women a r e p e r i s h i n g by t h e s c o r e s . T h e n I will s i u ^ it, b u t n o t h e r o . " • A Constant r- uitor, ' T h e r e is a c e r t a i n y o u n g m a n in A m e r i c u s w h o c a n give t h o a v e r a g e l o v e r points on t h e business of c o u r t i n g . He visits h i s i m m o r a t a every n i g h t , r e - m a i n i n g from j u s t after s u p p e r to h i t ) b e d t i m e , a n d on S u n d a y s a n d h o l i d a y s visits h e r before breakfast, a n d r e - m a i n s a l l day, n o r d o e ; lie t e a r h i m s e l f a w a y until a b o u t m i d n i g h t . T h e y o u n g l a d y ' s friends t h i n k h i s " s t a y i n g " p o w e r s a r e simply wonderful, a n d t h a t he will win h c r a f it Ls w i t h i n the. r a n g e of h u m a n possibilities. - - S a v a n n a h N e w s . Votin? in Japan. W i l l i a m Elliott (Jrillls. in h i s e x - p l a n a t i o n of t h e n ew c o n s t i t u t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t of J a p a n in t h e J u n e l ; o r u m , tells of t h e s y s t e m o.' v o t i n g , which leaves little chuie-> for fraud. E a e h v o t e r m u s t w r i t e h i s own n a m e a n d t h o n a m e of t h e c a n d i d a t e s on t h e b a l l o t a n d s t a m p it with h i s own s e a l T h e B a z a r ' s E d i t o r . Mrs. Margaret E. Sangstcr, who succeeded the, la'.e .Miss Mary L. Booth as editor of Harper's Bazar, came with her parenis to Bro )klyn when a small child, and has ever s.ueo made that c ty her home. Mrs. Sangster was born in \he lit tie town of New Kocholle. She early formed a strong love for bnokaand writ.ng. For.ihe hist seven years she has been ''Lt - tie Po.sttnistres.-5 ' of H.irpor s Yeang People, besides doins regular work as a mem tier of the staff oi readers. A s " L i t . i e Postmistress ' this nub.e woman lives in the thouLjnt.s and affections of thousands of children all over the wor.d. Toe lovable na ure and the sweet and tender thoughts of Mrs. bangs e r \ ; mind are ncs'.. set forth through the medium of verses. She writes poetry that touches the heart. It is,one *,f the greatest pie.tsurcs ji her life to write verses, a n t when in tfuTTnTioil u c a d s . m t f rhythm romc in an easy, spon aneuus how. —N. Y. Press. Wo rt'oommi'T-.d '•Tan^ill'.-i 1'uni'h" I iKl r - /j. little messenger boy brought a note to '.ho office of Mayor Fhler of Philadelphi ., and was waiting for a rep y. Mr. Filler was taking his time about the answer, when the boy exclaimed: '-Hurry up, mayor, I can t wait here all day." HALF RATES TO T H E FARMING REGIONS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For particulars oa11 o n Your Ticket Ag-ent or nddrpn* 1". s. IlL'oTiS, Ui'ii'l l'ass. A;; 1., C. li. i ^. IL i;.,Cluuaj;o. DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER M n k e s n cl a n swoen. K v e r r .•-licet will kin a quart o f ' t t . e s . ; l o >s bn/7.nsi >-r,iu il e a r s , cl,Yin;.' tit. o y e s , tickling' v o u r ti'»se, s\i'»a hrtrd w o r d s nrul >vernrt'M (..•tii'Oiitf.-itliiw.'XiM'uso. -^. >nrt '2."» c i - i i t s t ' n r S sla-H'ts t o L'\ D L ' T C l i ^ i i , St. AlUuus, V - ; vrc-rr.uc nnJ f u l l y »o» i^nr-iH iiii; IJ, a-* UIB o n l y ••;it-'-iIK- 'urtlii-uertttJU c u t e „ . i.f tl.i.s rfj^iftec. >tMdn«i 4 - ¾ G t i . I N ^ H A H A M . M . !>., s t r l e t " » - V A m s t e r d a m , N . Y . V,"(? l i n v e «nld }Uc d for nia::y yt-ftrs. a n d it b a a irfvon tUe beat of s a t i s - faction. U. K. DYCTTK A CO.. i"hirnxi>, HL S I . C O . Sold b y DrvuslatO. S c i o n t i i k C h e s t n u t - . The Popular Science News recently of fercd u reward fur the most correct answers to cert.,in stated scienUie prubioms. Among others was th.e old scientiiic '•eon-. cminiin," Winch weighs the most, a pound of leathers or a pound of lead: Ot course a pound is a pm:ui, no matter oi what substance, and when the simple or thoughtless person '-answers that a pound of lead is the heaviest, everybody laugh*. Mr. Charlei P i t ' , in answering this ouestien, claims that the »*uind of leal woufd Weigh the heaviest, because the fealhers wou.d nbe l.uoyed up by a weight equal to that of 'the amount of air they displace --.ust as a cork is buoyed upon the water. In future, therefore, we must refrain lrom laughing at the fool s answer, ;.s practically it is correct. Of cour.,e if weigned in a vacum, a pound of any two substances would weigh alike. A s t o n b l i n i e i i t All Avonnd. A pious old citi/en of Pearhorn went to the ears to see his dajhter' off. S.ecurintr her a seat he passed oat of the car and went around to the car window to say a parting word. While ho w^s passing out the daughter left the seat to s p e k to a friend, aud at the same time a grim old ma-id took tho seat and moved up to the window. P n a w a i e of the important change, he hurriedly put his head up to the window and said; "One more sweet kiss, pet.'' In another instant the point of a cotton umbrella was thrust from the wind «.\v, followed by the wrathful in.unction '•Scat: you «ray headed wretchil'' He sc.it ted. / All in t h e . W o n . Orandfathor Smith of Punxv.itawner. Pa.'V who was gathered t i his fathers several years av,a, uscu to s^iy aft<T the great tieod ot is d that it \ y , s ,-,11 in the nuion. "Wtienever," he s . d d / " t h e moon changes at 11 o'clock and "i^minotes iu -the day time on June 1, you may lo»k out for heavy r.dns iiid a bitr ticioJ. 1 have seen two or three great Hoods in my lifetime and they were all caused by t h e change or the moon nt this particular time —11 :.v,i June It When tho change of the moon comes ag.dn at that time, look out.'' Several of the c i t r o n s of that place remember ed this and, looking up the almanac, found that the change of t h e moon took place June 1, is>l», precisely at 11 :.">'.), aud in consequence they marvel much. "Well,"' said Wright Field, a* he took his overcoat to the pawnoroker, "here goes tor three balls and a b a t ^ ' A. M. Pr'cst, Druggist, F>.elbyviito, Ind., says: "H.iil s t ' a t a r r h Cure uives th-' best of satisfaction. P a n get plenty el testimonial*, as it cures every one who takes it-*' Druggists sell it, 73o. F t i r o r d t o I . r a v e H o m e * O v e r DO p e o p l e w e r e f o r c e d */> l * a v e t h e i r h o m e s y e s t e r d a y t o c a l l f o r a f r e e t r i a l p a c k a g e o f L a n e ' s P u m . l y M e d i c i n e . If y o u r b l o o d i s h a d , y o u r l i v e r a m i k i d n e y s t ' U t o f o r d e r , if y o u a r e c o n s t i p a t e d a n d h a v e h e a l a c h e a n d a n u n s i i r h t l y c o m p l e x - i o n , d o n ' t f a i l t o c a l l o u a n . d r . i g u i a t t o d i y f o r a f; e e f - a m p l e o f t h i s e r e , i t r e m e d y . T h e l a d i e s p r a i s e i t . K v e r y o u e l i k e s i t . L a r g e s i z e p a c k a g e all c t s , T h e ' ' t i c k e r " i s a g r e a t m o r a l i n s t r u m e a t , a n d m u s t n o t b e s u p p r e s s e d . I t t r a n s - f o r m s g a m b l i n g i n t o • • b u s i n e s s . " ' T h o l n r g e s t v a s e i n t h e w o r l d h a s I n v n IRRIGATED I ntnnn »<-)il: atm LANDS!? S lo P e c o s V a l l # r . u t h e o s t e r n >}«'w utones^iil: atiarulivrn'0 t>*\ pM^iere.t iwoia)c. er;C haodicfol l ciiUmtc-- f u l c l i m w t c ntf t h e y o i r ; al:un«t ccntljiuuoa »unph;; e>: a l t i t u d e a.fiCO f e e t ; h e u t t h l r a t l o c u l l l y 111 till' U. S„ n o ciinuM.ui.tii'ii, tn> p i u U r l a '<CO m.i-r+% wi'l yield a coninet.'iu'v', Write fur partloulM-.*, i.nniirn: this jiaix'r. t»> P c c o t 1 i - r l t f i i t I o n A i I n - . -v . » i m c u t < o . , S i M o n r o e Hi., t h l c u » o , IlL. * 7 K C O l M C O C A c o A M O N T H / i n ' • ^i%/»— TO j C c U f ].(..'• v o:UU\)t Uv il.-. ' (,'i ul.« ) i cft'Vi'i il « l u i"-n tin II.M'I n )>' i"> ami K ro ti , r v. In, r i mil- i, tl c 1 u in i-s Si'i-. i «<,iiun»i-ni » i i\j In- |-l-i'!!llltii> l ll'l I " ' 1 d : :• u .' I c l l VlMft |: « 111 I n W M i . n l n i i o , 11. I J- M.v-. * N A <'". K'i N'uinSt. ltU'li iiiujid, \ n . A 11 1'/!<<.• >i t !(,,;> a nt hvn n r « fj> \itrifni-f. > n i i ' ii.UiU (it-'Hil y'ntii.ilkj #(t>itp Jttr i f ; ' ' i / . li, (•'• •). >i C o . bivihetTTn trail-it to the Paris extrrbTt-ioirr It is 11 feet in hi^ht and took MIIIIC years to finish. It was the production of" Messrs. Brownl'iehls of ffanley, Knhiatal, and was oripinalb.' undo by that firm f r the Crystal I'alaee exhibition. The lo.-s is j irreparable. PENSION J O H N A V . t l O l l B I S , l.an> l'i-lnrtp4il Kxtunluer, V ^.Pc-nsltm llurt^au. A . t ' r _ _ __ _ a c ' h a w , \ V u s l i ) ! ) V ' i « n . I I ) . ( ' . . S w c c e f X i f l l y I ' r c ^ e c n t P H t l n n n i * ' nrlnlr.;il. )i-.crH'a.:n-. ri- i\.tli-:, ^ i0..ws', ohilUn'n'a »<ml .'.I'liiiii.li'iit ,1-cl.ulv, s' t,::iKT'i'-. ee : •'! >r>. I'I la-.t wn:-, '.J > v*l !a i eti: K a V: ;eaai:.! nttori.. y s i n c e . Tf afTiictod with ?oro eyi.\s use Hr^lsaao "^hompsou'ii F.vc Wat"--. ' irn^pists sell it. 2oc Dr. riiseuman of Perlin lias invented a piano which, by the aid of eh etro-magnetism, can sustain, increase and uim.nish sound; by rnovirar the , elect ro macnets the timbre of the tone is changed: for example, from that of a violoncello to a piccolo. Don't you want to save money, clothes, time, labor, fuel and h e a t h ' All these can be saved if you will try Pobbius' Electric Soap. We- say '-try," knowing if you try it inee. you wid always use it. Have your grocer or.lor. The rapid growth of. the Southern society in New York is surprising. It has been DETECTIVES ' " r ' r ! ! -1 ' * ' ry r- ••»• - . :'" • • •* i , oi:r ^ry-r I S n : ' . > ' , ! « ,, •:•.' G, -anna n U e t e c t i . f i U L f t a u c c . 4 4 Ar^aoe. Cincinnati. O l ! n ' l!*i !• r i ' I ' T ' U V i n i l I » ^ ~ > , r V . S ' ' H ' l .1 -. 41 Hill ,, Johnstown Horror! ( v.r ? i w Itn.i';. 'i hi- i l i i ' . n . i o A H H o r r i r o f Y i l l l o . V « < ' i ) i ' : i ' l>. C.i' " i . t i u i l i i , " )K»>'«-IIV.T i * M I . - 1 . A t i K . N ' l ' . ' * W A M K I ) m i-M'(•.•. U.\\\-\v\\ n 1 i ; s , V | » n r l ! i ii(!,l» n n ' - i l , S . i t illl.ll 1'nl). C o . , 8 I H C'.nri; ! ;r.-.-t Ch-.c ur > ::1 l*p-v tlmt Ti-o'H Cur« f o r d. (i-in-uiiiplioii T 11 J? I'I', S ' f iiii'.r'.y l o r llo:ir-i'!io-s a n d t o <.l»'iu- the throat. I KIPPER'S PASTILLES.' ; ^ [^:^1 PEMSEOfiS W r i t e J . 1.. STMIK-W. \T11T.H. 1(,,- „ ,, '.'i, h i'i»r •(' o .(U)» M, n ..«. V,-;, i*1 i. i . i n n a ;» S p u c i . U l y . w •IV—VII—2t>. $5 < © * S »iJ:»y."SHnivlo»wnrth8l J. 1 3 F R F . R . !.ua'!»:uit UIKIIT h'>r$>s' t,«i'i. vVnl ' i i • ; ,vs t e r S a f e t y R s i n H o l i e r C o . . H o l l y , M . j a . W h c n w r l t l n c j t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e s « y v o u s a w t h o act v e r t iscn-.cQi. i u t l u s l ' a j x j r . A Is better than any soap ; handier, finer, more effective, more of it, more for the money, aud in t h e form of a powder for your cons-enience. Takes, as it were, the fabric in one hand, the dirt in the other, and lays them apart—comparatively speaking, washing with little work. As it sives the worst of the wcrk, so it saves the w>rst ei ihj wear. It i>n,t the as.: of clothes that make* them old before their lime ; it is rubbing a n d straining, petting the dirt out by mcin strength. For scrubbing, house-cleaning, washing dishes, windows and glassware, Vvarlinc has no equal. Lewarc of 'imitations, prize packages and ped« n.N«Y, Wurtvinffton, CX3- Wl 1. • V.c YOU,i I'KX&IUS \r.L'.out di-lay, *'jKWti>*' Itf i K. J t -• Curlett's Thrush Cure. A sure cure for Tuausir, and all rotting away disease of tire feet of stock. For sale by F . A. Siglcr, Finckney, Mich. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy. (For man or beast.) A compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great source of annoyance to stock. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Piuekney, Mich. Curlett's Heave Remedy. A sure cure for Hi:.vvr.s in the EARL IEK STAGE*, and warranted to relieve in ADVANCED STAGES, if not producing a cure. For sale by F. A, Siglor, Pinckncv, Mich. BIFGBI MUM. Please call and examine g^ods and irot prices. I USE NO WIND IN SELLING GOODS, but make the PRICES AND GOODS do the talking. Everything in my line as low as can be sold and live. New goods arriving every day. All kinds of repairing done. Fine Watch repairing a specialty. Yours Respectfully. Eugene Campbell. New Harness Shop ! I wish to inform the people of Piuekney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new — HARNESS SMS in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and vould my that I am prepared to sell all kind* HA11XESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase . them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep in stock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-class! harness shop. We arc also prepared to do all kinds- of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. "We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF THIN OF ALL KINDS FOR HOT WEATHER AT P. S.— \ lot of assorted odd Summer Coats that have been selling at §1.00 and $1.50 are put down to 50 cts. We have a lot of light weight Cassimere Suits to close. Some scattering Suits from the Ut'ca bankrupt stock, some odd suits of our regular Tailor-made goods, and some broken ?? lots of our own selection from the best Eastern makers, which we wish to close out right off. We have put the prices WAY DOWN on tliese lots so as to make it an object for people to buy them whether they need them now or not. We have taken these suits out of the regular stock and put them on separate tables so they will be together and you can see them easily. $4 SUITS FOR $3 50. $4.50 FOR $4. s8F0Rs6. siO FOR 88. $12 FOR S!0. $5.65 AND $6 FOR $5. $15 FOR sl2. These price.* are from a v v y low standing p o h t Every >\\\i is a bargain at the original price. . — f O B i r M.*.^M~iMBrv*J -ir.?..**,^ \.'.*J - %«-" V J » - J at*.v : * A « M . -_.- 1.-,.- » .«•.-<»jn*i ,\, ..• t . . %-,'. - . I ^ I I i » w w * \ * / / t *.-i A '•# • * t i rf\^.4 Mto&afti STRAW S! T„H mil our stock of Kin- Straw !]:>'• we oflVr the following rednr- ;i..11-: \l; r,i)c. Straw HaU It' -iI'e- i'-.-. tor .vie; tfl.UO tor 7;V: £1.50 fcr > ' I . < , • ' > : >'•'! <'i> f o r S i *»'>. m*'i *m+<rr. i J I »»r^»»» ••mi • ' 5,000 yards white goods, special offer thiv v,\«ek and next. At 1 2 c Phiid India Laans, colored; ]>i;ud Mu-lins and Madras IhtMle. \Y<< will n- >t. t rv t ^ t »-ll you how rnui'h more tliey are uvyth. \ o n will Y ' d . think them cii.a.p at \-2!,-.-. At 19c. We wi-li to f'iill pini it nlar attention to this lino of Luce Stripe !!rilti>li Muslins with colored endirnidmvd thre;ids. Tliese goods cosr. to , import :>[•' pr. yard, Price hv this sale is 19c. for your cliuiee. TWO GREA T H0SE-, Y BARGAINS A lot of Indies fine Balbriggan Hose in stylish colors with silk clocking at 3 pair for 50 c. A tot of ladies fins Lysle thread Hose, fancy ribbed, in high colors, ivorth 50c. each, for three pair for SI, 00. WM, M^PHERSON & SONS, HOWEH^HICH. 4The Fountain Mead for Low Prices." TS f GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! HERE WE A R E ! Our entire stoek id' FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING. •EJHESEIEB" to be sold regardless of c Having secured the building owned by L. H% Beebe on North Main-st., we will keep a very complete stock of $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! , Canned Goods, Smoked and Dried Meats, NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE I M - ! , > . , , . p^r i T 1 ,l f ' p!„D 1 H S TVO^™™ £~*l MENSE BARGAINS i;<ALL GRADES Qv FURNITURE. {Candies, Peanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety ot Pickles, Jackson Crackers, Fruits of all kinds. CALL AND GET A MILK SHAKE, We will sell ice cream by the dish or quart. We have all kinds of fresh Bakery Parlor, Bedrcorh, l)ining, Library and Office Suits. Tallies chairs,bookcases, sideboards, luUraid<s, desks, looking glasses by the hundreds. The largest stock of Furniture, Beds and Bedding in the State to select from. Don't fail to call at once and secure bargains. You will never haye another opportunity like this. - ^ -w- & DUDLEY & F0WLE, - w . . -V XAXMOUTH F U i m T l K E WARKROOXS, "We will continue our shoo shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give mc a call. Thos. Clinton* (125 # l$9 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. Goods. ^rWarm Meals wiV be served at all times. Hoping to receive a share of your patronage, we remain Yours Truly, L A R U E & DAVIS.*. --.'si. tf#t'*>;:'ri- f .•->, A / i * . ffuuhiev ffi^afilf. 1 1 - O - - I . D. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER V PUBLISH Inckncy, r* PUBLI8HED EVERY THURSDAY AT Michigan. — o HubBcrliitlon P r i c e S t r i c t l y i n A d v a n c e : ONE YEAR $ 1 - 9 9 BIX MONTHS 5 0 THREE MONTHS .25 E n t e r e d u t t h e I ' o s t o l i k e at r i n c k n o y , Michigan, an Bttcond-ulaBB mattur. ^Uillagc Directory.** MJBTHODlrJ'r K 1 M S 0 O 1 ' I L CIIL'UUH. Key. W. J . Clack, p a s t o r . S e r v i a n m v r y iday morniii!,' at 10:U«J, u n d a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y eveningu at 7::¾.1 o'clock. Prayer i»«ntin<.' T l m r s - \day eveuiu^a. Sunday s c h o o l at CIOHO uf m o r a - iniTBorvku. J . K ForbuH, Suueriuteuili'ut. j ^ O N U K E U A r l O N A L C H U R C H . \J Rev. O, 11. TInirstoii, pawtor; et»rvie« every Sunday m o r n i n g at H> ::10, a u d a l t e r n a t e Sunday evenintCH at 7:31) o'clock, i'rayer nieetin^ T h u r s - day evenings. S u n d a y school at closu of m o r n - i n g Bervic«. Geo. \V. S y k e s . SupenutrmUisnt. I T . M K Y V S ' J A ' l ' l K l U C O J I I ' I U U I . > RBV. W i n . P . ( ' o u s i d i n e , P a s t u r . Services every t h i r d Sunday. Low mass a t S o'clock, h i g h nia«B with s e r m o n at 10;!!i, a. m. Catiichisin 'ftt 3:00 p. in., veHijersandhi'iu'dictionat 7:'JM p . ui. T h e A. 0 . I I . Society of tliis pla'-e, meet every t h i r d Sudnay in t h e l"'r. .Matliew lia.ll. TIIH (.'. •.T. A - a n d B. So; ietv of t h i s p l a c e , moot every t h i r d Saturday e v e n i n g i n t h e Fr. Mathew Hall. Kcv. W. P . C o n s e d i n e , J r e s i d e n t . S O C I E T I E S . YO U N G P K O P L K N S U C I K I ' Y OK O l U l l S - T i A N K N D K A V O l t , in. e t s every .Monday •evening at the Con^'l c h n r c n . All i n t e r e s t e d Jn C h r i s t i a n work a r e cordially invited t o y i n . MrB. A, J . C h a p p e l l , P r e s i d e n t . KN I G H T S OK M M ' C A B K K S . Meet every Pridiiy e v e n i n g on o r b e f o r e full Of t h e moon at old Ma.sonic 'Hall. V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r e cordiallv invited. L. D". l i r o k a w , Sir Kniirtit C o m m a n d e r . Uraiid Trunk Railway Time Table. MtCHlCiAN Alii L I K E TMVIMOW. G O I N G WAST. | S T A T I O N S . | G O I N G W K 8 T P.M.I A . M . , 1 ' . M. 4H.U 8:50] L E N O X 4:10 7:W> A r m a d a 1>;50 7:1:.1 1:05! 7:101 i:l)bi A.M 1 fl:W' V " o HochuBter p.** 5 M :\J :!1U 7:05 ' d - ' P „ „ H , J »• 7-.1C a. f P o n U a c l d . M:*, '.e.:i;,| 0:r)bi W i x o m • 1 H:',Ml <M< 8. Ly ctn»^ - '"»:!"' ! !a. I Id. *:&\ •.»!:<>» i H a m h t i r u r.-ii- f-:4'.i! P I N C K N E Y 7:lli ' i !><,A) (JrHtfory ',<: 10 !J:W '»:M1 ID: 12 10:¾) ti;:!.' 5:17 S t o c k h r i d ^ e UC : W i.:0', : 1::,S H e n r i e t t a I I M ;"« •' I : I ::50 JACKSON 11 ::J0 A. M. 9 : » «:50 10:15 10:00 1 ,!4 2:14 a:4f. 2:51 1:W 4:17 4:4() \b:ir> 16:55 6:40 3 3 - U - S 3 - 2 N T E S S C - A - I S I 3 S . r address, l i a s : Cohoctah. Mich. I'ofltoftice H P. S I G L K i t , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o day or n i g h t . W. 11 A/SK, M. ! ' \ j , Attend* j i r o m p t l y all p r o f e s s i o n a l call?. Ofllce at resilience on I ' n a d i l l a St , tliird door w e s t of CuimreL'iitional c h u r c h . PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. . 1 A M E S M M i K K l , tJ NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY 1 A n d I n s u r a n c e Asrent. Le^:il p a p e r s mad.1 out 'onsliort notice a m i rt'iisoruihU1 t , ' n n s . A1M> airent for ALLAN 1.1 MC of o c e a n sti'iuin'i'H. Otllce on Nortti side M.un S t . . P i n c k n e v , Mich. W P . \ A.N \\ INKI.I", , Attorney a n d Counselor at Law. and ^ S O L I C I T O R IN C l l A N C ^ K Y . OlHce in UtiMjell .'SI • • • ^- t r . i ' i i * t'Tii! n ' \- occupied liv S. L. Ii.ii -J 1..> 1' A V U . L , .MIC il, ed M..LV, . • lie i m i . i • •an-', .ll'lev, * , , • lu^.lie.-i lil'..U), .1 ' 1 J M-1'AVI i l . C O i l l l ' i . - V . M . 1 ' A V I . - - . ;>..ii I . , , . ) p u i I . i 1 i i ^ , p . ; i i • • :' I i . • 1 " 1 U ; I I L : ! e t c . w \ \ ) , ' . • ' : J . " , l \ - e M I ' I I . • : ' : • ! ; i l , I , . - , J - i \\\;\ I ' i ' V , .-I . r ' > . ' '•. 1 : i ;• , • ( l ! • I W i l l i I i i a n I , ( • • i J 11 : Ii:'. _T" T-1 .•". r " n T-V <".':' \'i:T!:r,|NARY SURCCO i c:l Iw i.ay or ni^ht. STOCKBRiDGE, • o f t'.i'' T c . l ' o i r . o \ ' e t . ' l ' i '_'e. T i e;;l m e n ! o f n i l d o imals in a pvofessioiiid ,ii. :tlls pruiiiptly attetio- Ail t r a i n s r u n »y " c e n t r a l s t a u u a r d " t i m e . All t r a i n s r u n d a i l y , S u n d a y s excepted. W . J . S P I f a H i , J O S E P H H 1 C K S O N , S u D e r i u t e u d e n t . G e u e r n l M a n a g e r . Toledo, Aim Arbor & Northern Hiehi- £uu Kailroad Time Tuble. T h e short Line between Toledo a n d E a s t Saginaw, anil t h u favorite route between Toledo a n d C r a n d itupids. T r a i n s rnr» o n C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d T i m e , For all ppmt.s in N o r t h e r n miyhigan take the Toledo, A n n Arbor & Northern miuhiftan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Kederman) or monroe -Junction a t 6:19 a. m., 4:00 p. in. and 8.00 \K m. South bound trains leave m,onroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:0(J p . m. Connections made with michifjan C ' n t r a l a^ A n n Arbor, (rrand T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing it N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago it (Irand T r u n k at Durand, Detroit, (rrand Haven it milwaukce and michiLran Central at Owosso .Junction. Flint it L^re rruirquette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farvvell. and Grand Rapids it Indiana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, ft. J. PAISLEY, (ien l.Maua^or. G e n . P a s s . A g e n t AGENTS For T h e " TOTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY^BIBLE, An i n c o m p a r a b l e work. Heads lik? a r o m a n c e and captivates old a n d yoiinj;. Unparalleled success attained evt-rywhere. I t s high c h c r a c t e r . n u m e r o u s inilorsenientst and low prices, afford agents the most p e r m a n e n t money m a k l n ^ ' b u s i - ness olfered, (iverlliiO ]j;iL'es a n d 'Jr.o l>Ptltitiful enLr r:i\intrs. A'rite for illustrated d e s c r i p t i o n ami highest t e r m s , address : < PJ mo ti. J. PJLLEB & CO. PUSS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENTS WANTED. a r , ? i teresti'd in tiiat wonderful country—Alaska. T h e workr- of Mr, i'.ancroit liuve met with r e m a r k a b l e suci'e-:~, having ncipiired ;i threat reputation in Americii and c.uroiie Any ^ooil, e a r n e s t , and active worker <an ;nal-:e from S5.00 TO $10.00 ft DAY sellim.' tins must e i i t i r t a i i d n ^ \ o l u m e . Apply 1 . . . , . 'I'rrrtor--, or t his rare .. . a. o '.„• , ' u : o !•;• lo:.t. (• . • I i -\ivt< is reo ulred to ,-nf--: ' .-,'. :• • the publishers allow i" ;' ' :. ..'i.t to de!i\ er and colc. . and if t h e book is 'i'-e;t'. Address, ;.:., •-_• > *VIQRKET ST. ••"in b'ranci.-co, Cal. • -., ' • i f o i y r r •• |.. • " i i 1 y w i, i :, '' •!' ; i o •:>, •'•,!'c i n ' 1 : , - ; i y > ' 1 i lie I 1...-1 .'>: e 11: i •• li i'...'- •! ; 11re.. : . ' ' y vi " ;.. : • • • - • I n r. ! ! . „ i i . ^ it li A -. 'iiti Evci \ wliet't mr ;i,E riO POL OR, TOURS KO UND THE WORLD. E MICHIGAN. i n s u r a n c e on An intenselv inti-reslim.: book, Tlirillinv; sciMi-: m,in i'i,>us di-.i'o\',-rii.s and s'ratiL'e phenomena in ii 11 i-ii11- ul t he world, W o n d e r s of the tropi s li>.| .ai kalile uuirneys, Penn-vned ex- 11!i>i lit ion- and \ o\ a-.'s. T h e best, low-priced fast, s;'llin>_r mon.-\ innki,i.' book for a g e n t s on t h e mark t. Over e i - M hundred paims a n d tlire." h a n d l e d s u p e r b en_'ra\ i n ^ s . Selhi o n siiilu e \ e r . v w h i ' l ' e , ^ T AGENTS WANTED! KAXK,' 0 AMES T . LAM AN will writ. your life in t h e old reliable .Manhattan l . i . e j Conii.any, of New Vork. [ Ordinary Life T e r m Pavinent o r K n d o w m e n t circulars and ext ra hiu'h t e r m s , a d d r e s s : ('.brno'l. TnlitomSny-s !Cni, , f:.lv Vr1 Sl J"\i S, lhol(l ; t LYCEUM PUBLiSHIM CO- CINCINNATI. OHIO. t h e lowest p e r c e n t a g e taken from it policy-h.dd ere and the liiurhe*r penentie.re r e t u r n e d t.i ti: nn of any cunip;iny doine; h,.-.i:nss in t h e I n i i e d S t a t e s . It also shows t h e lar^v-d p e r i v n tai^e of aasetts for t h e d i s c h a r g e o l i t s nuiebtediu's.-. Address postal i ard to d a s . T. E;Mnan, Solicitor A n n Arbor, Mich. (.Smo ) VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUfiTE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERI- «ERY COLLEGE. &:. v. «. t o day or night H o w e l l , Mich, l i a s had nine years of J/r$ Y>ractLcal e x p e r i e n c e . ""-.v »V T i e a t m - n t of a l l Im- • Jf:. " , A .iH-stii- a n i m a l s in a piiv^ '-•*"* triiZr tcssional i i i i m w r . A ' 1 '^-'* calls p r o m p t l y attended . Office ift P a r k e r ' s Drue; > t o r \ r "CARBURET 111 S OF IRON." STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. ( LP • , HISTORY OF ALASKA fcorn the e a r l i e s t p e r i o d t o t h e p r e s e n t t i m e . "*'' ' B Y H n i E U T HOWE r . w c u o r r . » A YlVirt n a r r a t i v e of m o s t pe<-nliar i n t e r e s t ' • t l t t n a l , t r u t h f u l , t h r i l l i n g . Drawn largely from ''RnBfllan sources now f r s t w e a l e d . T h i s book, c o m p l e t e in o n e volume, with i n d e - , te now rlrst issued s e p a r a t e from t h e c o m p l e t e ] Bet of Mr. Bancroft's far-famed historical seii.'s Of thirty-ninn v o l u m e - . T h o u s a n d s in every |iart of our land will avail t h e m s e l v e s of this p r i x i l c r e , a n d biiv a n d read with avidity this hook. T h e k n o w l e d g e whit h it c o n t a i n s is ot i n t e n s e interest and i m p o r t a n c e , a u d m u c i i of it la found now h -re else. Plnckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING <• BUSINESS. Aoney Loanod on Approved Xoios. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. tertificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. T M E - NOTICE! I wish to let t h e reader know . t h a t for t h o NEXT 5)0 DAYS I will set tire for $ 1 . 0 0 S^ER 8EL3t, this includes l'>ii!i>0\ Wntjon a m i Truck Tire, a l l tor t h e same price. First-class work guaranteed. All other work in lilueksniith Line done in HORSESHOE INQ a specialty at t h e old stand of f D. RICHARDS ON MILL STREET Yours T r u l y , I). J. M C K E E B E , Pinckney, Mich. N e i g h b o r h o o d N e w s . '• - " •••• ' • » » - • I — - , . — : . m (Omitted last week.) ANDERSON. From, Our Correspondent. A few of the Anderson people spent the 4th a t Paters on lake very pleasantly. llihnie Eaman returned to his home in A n n Arbor Wednesday evening. Mr. G. D. Wood of Caro, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood of this place. Mr. N . M. Coleman a n d family of, Lansing, a r e yisiting their manyfriends and relatives in this place. UNADILLA. From our Correspondent. L y m a n Barton is gaining slowly. Corn is making u p for lost time. Percy Green of Jackson, is visiting friends here. Phil. Mackinder of Plainfieid, made his parents a visit last Saturday n i ^ h t and Sunday. Holden Duliois has returned from Dakota and reports very d r y weather and no rain since May. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Livermore a " d Mr. Fred. Douglass and wife a r e t(i3 guests of W. S. Livermore and. wife. The concert a t the M. E . chu-'ch last week to aid the church building fund, was well attended, and the sinking a n d speaking was very fine. * JACKSON From our Correspondent. J u l y 1 there were 737 convicts in the prison, t h e smallest n u m b e r for seven years. Bertan H a i r e shot a crow recently in concord that measured over two feet from bill to tail. T h e board of trustees of t h e first M.E. church has granted Rev. Geo. S. Hickey a leave of a ^ e n c e for a fewmonths. L. D. Welling lias corn in his garden that has tassled a n d ears a r e now forming. I t is knowr* *'S the Minnesota early.11 During t h e four days races there were twenty-six heatstrotted. Six out of eight were trotted in three heats, and two of them were trotted in four heats. -lach.ion Commandcry K. T. has in rule r.!l arrangements to attend the triennial Conclave to be held in Washington next October. They will go with sixty sr;ord?;. Col. Hugh Richards h1-; purchased 120,000 acres of timber hinds ii; Ihe western part of New York. T h e is mostly birch, maple, cherry and white ash. Consideration u n k n o w n . On the morning of J u l y fourth as Verne Champlin, aged JO years, was tiring a toy cannon, a spark Hew into a box that held his powder exploding it, burning his face and eyes in ;\! frightful manner. One eye is lost and ! the doctor thinks he can save the othc" one. The convicts celebrated t h e F o u r t h in a gala m a n n e r . They had r u n n i n g races, walking matches, and other athletic sports to amuse themselves. In each cell were deposited a - b a g of peanuts and two bananas. <T'iis ? eems a small a m o u n t iO give but, when it is taken into consideration that it takes nearly fifteen hundred bananas to CD around it would reduce quite a fnt pocketbook. LaUtner isclassed among what is known as t h e "zebras"1 on account of his stripped clothes. NOTICE! During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT I S PAST DUE, to call and settle. T E E P L E & CA DWELL. June 4th, 1889. Q O T O r.rP3::3 *WEST END HARNESS SHOPD w** W h e r e you can buy a Single or Double Harness as clu-ap as you c a n find! them a n y w h e r e . Being compelled to h a v e some money. I will sell a t t h e following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single Harries?, CI 1.00; S i n ^ b S t r a p H inch trace, wide Breast C o l b r , nickel w m k e r braces, fly territ, "-8 inch side straps, 813.Of) to S1.4 00. Double H a r n e s s , see phite, without Collars, S20.00 to 823.00; also sweat pads'-, canvas collar-, whips, etc, I will sell a n y t h i n g in the harness line as cheap as can be aifonled. T h e harness tire all of m y own m a k e . R*ft\,Rcpairmg a specialty. Those indebted to me ru-p requested to call ami settle. ' . J O S . S Y K E S . TIME TESTED"~"ViGTOR CROWNEU u w o i i l l (,c w e l l ntnl live tr> a r i p . oM n?.1, yon s h o u l d keep a n a r a r TuiliuK M I ; V : T of S M I T H ' S K i T H B U A N 8 n l w a y . » t h » n d . Tiietr T o n i c , A l t e r a t i v e "i : a t h a r t ! c q u a l i t i e s h»r. beco *time t e s t e d . " ^ - ' r l : • '->••''• I><1* "f ' . ^ O m o u l a l i w U i h w e have, a n d Mil] r c c ' i v , rth.rv tli.it tilt:n- t, jnvbii:g 1.. Her ou »»le. t IT you fff-1 XKKVOI S o r 1 N s T K I ' X i . t h e MVKU no Jutibt la t o b l a m e , a n d * BtDKic II.IK.' or BILE BEANS (<»"•''.'•'" i *ia L I N E Y O U U P . CaJl OB y o u r Drii(fcljt f.-r Ou-ni. Si.M , -, ( ryi• ti.-rc-, 2 5 C . f K * BOTTL1. rteiil l,v in:, il, ] i < > J *; - i i > 1, on r r . i ] •. o f [ , r i c e . J . F . S M I T H & CO., Solo P r o p r i e t o r , S T . LOUIS, M O . B , B A D T H I S , - - " t t>i sh t«, n d d w.y u -, :i :11.-,:1 v t - t'ic pfS,-frnoy of Bile B e a n , for all B l l i o n . RDII S'frvoin Tr^-nlilfs. M v-clf; 1 ti• I « iiV 1I:LV<< lat«-4y (ti^«n t h e m » t r i a J , w i t ^ most !<«tisf;icti)rv n-siiitH. \>\ ^1,:,11 nl*ay~ » . ( | i t L < u i iii i h e h e n a a . " U. T. l'KMJi^Tun, Spc'» Ay,!- K.]Oitabl« J.lie Int. Cu., til. L o u i s , Mo, CROCKERY ! 1 HI 0'.X:"'. '0 1 ) 1 ) GCKERY! H a v i n g purchased the .-took of (,'Rl H'KICK Y m ' )•[r moved tlu1 same into the ro,im ti i >i do.>r wr.-t in the ^lonitor HottM' block, I ; n \ i t e tiie j»-o; vicinity to in-peet my fL\,;a!;' - ., ^ ,Y. V c'. ':;!<•>•, and huvo ici r b f i ' :-l.o]>. Fluckiu'V a n d LATEST STYLES. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OIF LAMPS, LAMP GOODS CHURKS, VASES, DISHES IN ALL GR^DLS IN FACT LCAN SELP YOU AMY \ i'A\U b r i A Li-M;,'.i IM ill K . - . l * ' L , L ASTC^'.AO. YCO. IRA McGLOCKNE, IMr.ckne- Ait«r FortT * M « V «xp«ri«nco I n t h » rreparation of m o r . han One Hundred Thon»»nd ipplleattona for pateaU in the United SUtea and Fortipn eonn^ trie*, the publiahera of t h e Soentiflo Ainorican continue to act aa iohoHot* for pat«nU, aaveata, trade-mark*, oopy* rights, etc., for the United St«t««, and ko obtain pateDta in Canada, England, Franoe, Ocnsauy, and all other countries Theif *xp*n- •noe is unequaled and their facilities ar« ansor- *M«*d. . . «, . Drawlnjr* and «peoiflo*tion» prepared and DIM tn tbe Patent Offic* on abort notice. Terms »ery reasonable. No charge for examination of modal. Or drawinK*. Ad»ic. h j mail ' r e . . Patent»ohtaint-d through Mn on A Co. are noticed Inthe S C I E N T I F I C A M E R I C A N , w h i c h haa the larffent circulation and is the mo»t mtiuentiai newspaper of i t . kind published in t h e world. T h . ad»aotagea ot anoh * notic. «v«7 p*t«ntM onderatanda. ,,. . Thia larjje and (plendidlj lllootrmted newspap** ll published W K E K I . Y at »3.00» year, and i . admitted to be the b*at paper devoted to science, mechanic*, inventions, engineering works, and other department* of Industrial proirrea*. published in any country. I t contains the names of all patentee, and title of every invention patented •sen week. Try it four months for one dollar. Bold by all newsdaalors. If yon have an invention to patent wnte to Munn 4 Up«jDUblishera of Sciantiho Amarioa*. HI Broadway*^.* York. , H i.dhonk HnH »•*—u —iltd tr—. i - ttv.cMenVs Arnica Salve. ! THK B K - T SAI.VK in the wnrid \< r cuts, bruises, sor.-s, ulcers, .-ail i uciae fev"1!1 soivs. tetter, chapptA luau1-. dr,i- 1 Mains, corns, a n d all skm t-ruptiiis. and positively cures piles, or no y iy reipared. i t is guaranteed to n\\r ! perfect satisfneton. or money i-cfniei- • ed. Trice 'J5 cents per box. For sale 1 by F. A . Sgler. j LOOSES' RED CLOVER PILLS Cl!?I SiCK headache, dvspcp<ia. imi i<jesl'nai, ;-oe- 1 stipation. *J5e jier box, f> boxes, for ^ 1 , , For sale by F . A Si^ier. j M. V.-\ New I)isc(»verj. I WeaVered and deranged li\ei-. I stomachs and bowels should m vvr be 1 acted on by Mr tants like" 1-0111111^11 pill.-. ; i'ran, etc. M ii(x-' I'il 1> cure.- li\ er 'Die plaint, c . r s t i p s t i n. piles, e t c . l-v c 1 w^y tvi't.iiod S.nepl. 5 free ;o '". ,\ ; > ; u ; l i M LOOSED EXTRACT LOYER DLOSSOM 0 Caocar*, Ramort, Sore., Ulcer*, SwelHnt*, Tumor*, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Skn Rheum, Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rheum*tiatn» and all Blood and Skin Diseases. 1»RICK, $1 ppr Pint Bottle, or ft Bottles for $&. lib. CAii Solid Extract $J.50 ^ J. M.LOO8EBED CLOVF.HCX), * Detroit, Ulchj »~ w w n ^ « M | i ' • > ; ' * . . . • ' • wh ' ) I.)-- i * i THE STATE. BAY VIEW. A Tourist's Paradise of Pleasure and Profit. I t is a c h a r a c t e r i s t i c t h a t e v e r y b o d y ret u r n s from Buy View s u p e r l a t i v e l y praisi n g t h a t s u m m e r r e s o r t . E v e r y y e a r its f a m e uud popularity h a v e increased, and t h i s ye r more people t h a n o v e r before a r e going t h e r e . I t i* said a m o r e b e a u t i l u l place can scarcely be i m a g i n e d and for a s u m m e r resort it h a s t h e best of everything. I t is o p u l e n t and splendid in p i c t u r e s q u e scenery a n d a c l i m a t e t h a t is cool, heathful and e x h i l a r a t i n g . It is entirely a s u m m e r city in a m p h i t h e a t r e terraced groves on L i t t l e T r a v e r s e B a y , in N o r t h e r n Michigan, a mile above P e t o s - k e y . F r o m every piazza of t h e 350 cott ges a n d hotels, s u p e r b v i e w s are had of t h e b e a u t i l u l bay. dotted w i t h p r e i t y s u m m e r r e s o r t s and t h e a d m i r a t i o n of e v e r y tourist. N o t h i n g p l e a s a n t e r could be conceived t h a n a t r i p t h e r e d u r i n g t h e Assembly w h i c h a l w a y s o p e n s on the last W e d n e s d a y in J u l y . T h e choicest society is found there, splendid schools a r e in session and a l m o s t e v e r y h o u r eloquence, song and e n t e r t a i n m e n t a r c he«rd from the most gifted people in the land. T h e finest t a l e n t d r a w n from tho b e s t colleges, c o n s e r v a t o r i e s nd pulpits is employed in tho c e l e b r a t e d B a y View schools of art, p h o t o g r a p h y , music, o r a t o r y , s u m m e r school, schoul of t h e E n g l i s h Bible, Sunday-school, n o r m a l classes, etc. H u n d r e d * of young people and s t u d e n t s a r e in a t t e n d a n c e , and t h e tide of e n t h u s i - a s m rises highest at t h i s p a r t of t h e season. .« S u p p l e m e n t i n g t h e schools is the ftreat t h r e e weeks1 general p n g r a m w h i c h e v e r y - body a t t e n d s and t h e a u d i e n c e s r *nge from t w o to four t h o u s a n d people. Aniung the n a m e s which will m a k e t h e season this y e a r t h e most brilliant e v e r p r e s e n t e d a t B a y View, a r e B i s h o p J o h n P . N e w m a n , . Iiev. P . S. H e n s .n, M i s s F r a n c e s Willard, l i e v . F . VV. G u n s a u l u s , W a l l a c e B r u c e , C. E. Bolton, Iiev. J o s e p h T. D u r y e a , Rev. J a s . A . vVorden, Mrs. Atigie F . N e w m a n , Prof. C. C. Case, ex-Gov. C u m b a c k of Indiana, Supt. E m e r s o n E. W n i t e of the C i n c i n n a t i schools, M r s . Alice J. Osborn, one of t h e finest soloists of New E n g l a n d , t h e A l m a baud, P o w e r s , P h i l i p F r a n k Mr. and M r s . L e l a n d Philips, Sau-ah B r a h of B u r m a , B e a r d aud many more. E v e r y day is tilled to overflowing w i t h t h e m r e s t pleasures, a n d no ODO w h o has been there can forget t h a t long, del ghtful holiday. Excursions and open air concerts, receptions a n d gay illuminations, r o w i n g and fishing, boat rides and picnics, lectures aud concerts, s w e e t v e s p e r s and praise services; great m i s s i o n a r y , W. C. T. U., r a t i o n a l , recognition and o t h e r days—all ilow in swift succession. T h o soasou of indescribable h a p p i n e s s pusses all too quickly, ; n d one r e t u r n s home with a s t o r e of'delightful memories, and stimulated in body and soul by the e x h i l a r a t i n g climato a n d contact with gifted people. A season a t Buy View is a liberal edu cation for nnyone, and low priced excursion t i c k e t s and m o d e r a t e hotel r a t e s make a t r i p t h e r e w i t h i n t h e m e a n s of everybody. T n e b e s t board is only ¢3 to ¢10 a week. A t p r e s e n t t h e r e is g r e a t activity t h e r e and 75 u e w cottage* and the finest S u n d a y - s c h o o l n o r m a l hall in tho w e s t are a l m o s t completed. T h e Michigan b r a n c h of t h e C h a t a u q u a Circle, 5,00() strong, and s e v e r a l other large organizations, have t h e i r head j u a r t e r s t h e r e . T h e Asseiub. y H e r a l d from w h i c h tho a b o v e facts are t a k e n , telling all a b o u t B a y View, how to go t h e r e , and tho cost, can bo had by sending a card to J. M. Hall, Flint, Michigan. Why They Are Not Sigrncd. Gov. Luce gives t h e following r e a s o n s for declining to sign c e r t a i n bills: llouso'sjoiiit resolution No. 3, "to provide for tho relief of K o b e r t L a k e , " who w a s a c o n t r a c t o r "for the erection of ceil blocks at* t h e stato prison. It a p p e a r s t h a t o w i n g to uufavorable*\yeather bo suffered a loss, said to be at least\*3,000, in completing and complying w i t h his c o n t r a c t . T h i s joint resolution authorizes t h e b o . r d of a u d i t o r s to examine and a d j u s t this alleged claim for damage. The G o v e r n o r t h i n k s the resolution is a clear violation of tho section of tho c o n s t i t u t i o n \ w h i c h r o a d s : " T h e legislature shall not g t y n t noi' authorize e x t r a compensation toNiny public onicer, agent or c o n t r a c t o r , after* the service has been r e n d e r e d or the c o n t r a c t en to red into " House rilo No 217. It being " A n a \ t to provide for the c o m m i t t i n g of p a u p e r Hns a n e persons to t h e W a y n e county a s y l u m \ and lor tho t r a n s f e r of such persons to the" .state a s y l u m s ; and from the s t a t e ;,sy turns to said county a s y l u m ; and to provide for •the support aud m a i n t e n a n c e of such ins a n e p e r s o n s . " T h e Governor points out t h a t the law in force since l^Vrt providing for the c a r e of t h e insane ha? imposed • unequal b u r d e n s , "upon the counties. F o r inst nee, d u r i n g t h e ten y e a r s Hillsdale county has cont r i b u t e d $4.'),7,'0 for t n e s u p p o r t of t h e ind i g e n t insane in s t a t e institutions, a n d t h e r e h . s been paid for p a t i e n t i sent from Hillsdale county $23,'.>37 i Calhoun county h a s paid $ii},^;b more t h a n has boon paid for t h e care of p a t i e n t s s e n t from t h a t c o u n t y ; C:.S3 county h a s paid $3,490 for t h e c a r e of s t i t e p a t i e n t s and has received $9,.53(i; Tuscola c o u n t y has puid ¢13,100, and t h e p a r e n t s s e u t from t h a t c o u n t y h a v e cost the s t a t e $s,l>40; W, yno county h a s paid $11-0,000, a n d its p a t i e n t s h a v e c o s t t h e s t a t e ¢83.100. He-continues : " T h i s inequality of t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of e x p e n s e s caused tho i n t r o d u c t i o n of a bill p r o v i d i n g for a r e t u r n to the s y s . c m in opera t i o n re.jiiirimr each e o u m y to pay t h e expenses of its indigent ins ue in the s t a t e institution, providing if W a y n e county or Hillsdale or Uass c o u n t y cares for its un fortunates at homo, t;:ey should pay for .t, and if they were s e n t to the asyiurn, do the Same thing there. It seemed to me as u u m e a s u r e so just and m e r i t o r i o u s ' w o u l d cert i i n l y commend itself to the good judgm e n t and fairness of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e legislature. Hut, t h r o u g h tho influence largely of tho c h a i r m a n of tho board of corrections and c h a n t i e s and t h e mom herd of tho different asylum boards,who presented a sort of special IIHSHUHO to the legislat u r e , t h a t just and r i g h t e o u s m e a s u r e wh9 defeated. And as au a l m o s t inevitable res u l t of this defeat t h e bill now u n d e r consideration passed bo h houses. Some feat u r e s of the bill a r c certainly m e r i t o r i o u s and commend i h e m s e l v e s to my judgment,, b u t I do not t h i n k it wise for the s t a t o to d e p a r t from its settled policy of many y e a r s w i t h o u t caroful and can dd consideration and deliberation of t h o Questions involved. T h e Governor r e c o m m e n d s t h a t t h e w h o l e subject receive such consideration t h a t a j u s t und feasible plan for r e m e d y i n g t h e injustice may be s u b m i t t e d to t o e legi s l a t u r e a t its ue*:1. session. Ho s a y s t h a t b e declines to sign t h e bill with less regret, because if it w e r e 'o become a law t h e r e is •io provision for p a y i n g W a y n e c o u n t y for t h e c a r e of its p lieuts u n d e r two ,ve<rs, imrl be.ore t h a t t i m e t h e whole ijuextion o u g h t to bo considered and ad u s ' e d . S e n a l o tile No. .-0,-relating to r a i ' r o a d s . T h i s e n t i r e bid is e m b r a c e d in a n o t h e r act k n o w n as t h e C h a p m a n bill w i t h t h e Gilm o r e a m e n d m e n t , r e n d e r i n g this act unn e c e s s a r y . House ale No. 4110. " A n act p r o v i d i n g for an i n c r e a s e of fees of j u s t i c e s of t h e peace, in civil c a s e s . " T h e G o v e r n o - s a y s t h a t t h e provision w h i c h it s t r i k e s o u t in t h e p r e s e n t law—a r e s t r i c t i o n upon t h e c h a r g e for issuing s u b p e n a s is a wholesome one a n d he c a n n o t believe it o u g h t to be a m e n d e d as this a c t provides. House tile No. :<J*i— " A u a c t to p r o v i d e for t h e incorporation of beneficiary societ i e s . " E v e r y l e g i t i m a t e a n d m a t e r i a l p u r - pose of this bill is provided for in a c t No. Is7 of t h e session l a w s of 1^87, r e n d e r i n g this bill u n n e c e s s a r y , if not m i s c h i e v o u s . , A Mandamus Denied. T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s denied a m a n d a - m u s in t h e c a - e of t h e Isle Koyale land corl> oration, limited, vs. G. it O s m u n , s e c r e - t a r y of s t a t s . M u d a m u s w a s a s k e d for by r e l a t o r compelling r e s p o n d e n t to r e c e i v e aud file in t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t its a r t i c l e s of association, which h e had refused to do. I t w a s n o t only au E n g l i s h corporation, b u t its purposes w e r e m u l t i f a r i o u s , u n d e r t a k - ing u n d e r c o r p o r a t e p o w e r s to c a r r y on upon Isle ltoyaie in L a k e S u p e r i o r , neurly all the o r d i n a r y a v v c Uions in addition to t h e p u r p o s e s defined in section 22, c h a p t e r 123 of t h e g e n e r a l law. J u s t i c e C a m p b e l l .writes t h e opinion, in w h i c h Chief J u s t i c e S h e r w o o d and .justice C h a m p l i n concur. I t holds t h a t t h o corporation c a n n o t by a n y such simple p r o c e s s of filing its E n g l i s h a r t i c l e s become t r a n s f o r m e d into a Michigan c o m p a n y , w h e n its functions a r e n o t w i t h i n a n y of o u r s t a i u t e s . T h e corporation c a n n o t gain a n y legal s t a n d i n g by filing i t s p a p e r s u n J e r t h e e x i s t i n g s t a t u t e s w i t h o u t a subversion of settled principles. J u s t i c e s L o n g and Morse join iu a d i s s e n t ing op.nion, holding t h a t t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e possesses no a r b i t r a r y p o w e r s and could not refuse to tile; t h a t t h e act of tiling a r t i c l e s of association would not e n l a r g e its p o w e r s beyond t h a t of companies o r g a n - ised u n d e r the s t a t u t e . Monthly Crop Report. T h e m o u ' h l y crop r e p o r t issued from tho sta'.e d e p a r . m e n t is compiled from reports received from l Jll c o r r e s p o n d e n t s . L'pou t h r s e t h e first e s t i m a t e t o r t h i s y e a r s w h e a t crop is made. T h e a c r e a g e iu crop is based upon r e t u r n s of s u p e r v i s - ors from 1,1,11 t o w n s h i p s , and is given a t 1,-131,531 a c r e s . T h e e s t i m a t e d yield p e r aero is in s o u t h e r n t i e r c o u u t i e s , 15.0>; central, l">.4f>; nor h e r u , lo.OS; and for t h e st..to, 13.2J b u s h e . s , indicating a total yield in the s t a t e this y e a r of 21,0*>3,000 b u s h e l s . T h e a r e a of w h e a t reported actually h a r - vested in 1S>& w a s 10,000 a c r t s less t h a n that reported on t h e g r o u n d in May of t h a t year, aud ihe tot 1 yield for l*s> w a s slightly iu e x c e s s of :.3,0^),100 b u s h e l s . D a m a g e to w h e a t from w i n t e r killing insects, uud o t h e r w i s e , is about 10 p e r c e n t . T h a t from grain " a p h i s " cannot be estimated until the g r a i n is t h r e s h e d , b u t t h e pre spec s are in favor of its being m u c h less than anticipated." I he a m o u n t of w h e a t r e p o r t e d m a r k e t - ed l o r J u n e WTJS 3*2,77S and for 11 m o u t h s , from A u g u s t to J u n e , 14,759,U.JO bushels. Tho condition of corn is 58; oats, 09; potatoes, 9.'>; clover m e a d o w s and p a s i u r e s , :4; timothy, b3; clover sown this y e a r , M per cent. Tho p r o s y e e t for a v e r a g e c r o p s of a p p l e s is 70, and ot peaches 71 per cent. WOLVERINK ITEMS. The a m o u n t of oxixjrts from P o r t H u r o n for the y e a r e n d . n g J u n e 30, w a s $10,IS',t,3i5. T h e *-tate salt i n s p e c t o r ' s report s h o w s that 303,1.17 b a r r e l s of salt w o r e m a d e and inspected in t h i s s t a t e iu J u n e . The commissioner o." pensions has op l>o n ted Drs Geo rue E. Kauney and Matt n e w ('o id pension e x a m i n i n g s u r g e o n s at. L a n s i n g . .loan ilaao of G r a n d Rapid* has been appointed g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of the G r a n d Rapids gold mine in M a r y l a n d , n o u ' W a a h - ington City. Hon. M. P. Gale of Big Rapids is assoei a e a With o t h e r s in th ; o w n e r s h i p of 33,- 000 acres of good hardwood timber land in New Y o r k stale, which is now r e m o t e fiom r a i l w a y s , but into w h i c h a n e w r o a d is about to be bui.t. T h e cut, it is e s t i m a t - ed, will last about 30 y e a r s , and after getting into full operation they will employ a force of i.OO men. Duron J. H. W a r d , P h , D., a g r a d u a t e of Hillsdale college, cl ss of '7*\ has boon elected s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of an e x p e r i m e n t a l model school in N e w York city, at a s a l a r y of $3.0(/0 per ,\ear. Th*> school has 1.") teachers and .soil pupils. Dr. W a r d ' s work will consist of lec.ures to the t e a c h e r s . S e n a t o r C. G. Griil'ey of the t h i r t y - f i r s t d i s t r i c t has resigned. Ben I. Duell, a convicted forger, escaped from the G r a n d itanids j ill tho other morning. T w o days later lie w a s c a p t u r e d , t UtscgQ by railro d officials, and is now in his cell'in jail again. A Muskegon d r u g g i s t n a m e d F e i g h n e r h a s been coiiv.lcte-i of jelling liquor as a beverage. Ho w a s a r r e s t e d , with D r . (.vuiun aud a do/ciip:her.<, on the e v i d e n c e of detectives, and i a \ t h e second ono t r i e d . His a t t o r n e y ch illenged the a r r a y of j u r y u.en on te-. hnieuiities" w h i c h w e r e overruled, but he is p i c p a r i n g to t a k e t h e case up on t h a t score. T h e trial of the o t n e r cases goes over. H a s t i n g s people h a v e s u b s c r i b e ! $10,000 w i t h w h i c h to establish a w h i p factory. i t is expected t h .t t h e concern will be in operation a b o u t S e p t . 1. Miss H a r r i e t A. Hamilton of Mansfield' Pa., h a s been selected as lady principal of the t-omerville school, at St. Clair, u n d e r t h e n e w m a n a g e m e n t of Mr. Stone. S p i c e r & Sons ol W e s t Brookfield, E a t o n county, b r e e d e r s of i.'olswohl sheep, s a y t h a t t h e i r a v e r a g e p e r head w a s 13 p o u n d s aud they received *'3.23 for the wool p e r head, and also t h a t the wool on one p a i r of yo r a n g twin e w e s sold for 4 , ) , ^ . John S t e k e t t e of G r a n d Rapids h a s been appointed co lector of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e ior the fourth d i s t r i c t of Michigan. H o m e r G r e e n of Pi r t H u r o n jumpod from a i oving t r a i n at L e n o x t h e o t h e r n i g h t and fell bel ween t h e cars. Both a r m s and legs w e r e broken and one a r m aud leg h a s been a m p u t a t e d . T h e A r l i n g t o n house in Kalamazoo w a s g u t t e d by lire the o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e libel suit of George W. G r t h vs. W. M. F c a t h o r l y ot tho A u S a b l o and O s c o d a Monitor resulted in a v e r d i c t of ¢500 a g u i n s t F c a t h e r l y . A rich body of ir6n ore ha.* breti found in t h e Oregon mine, on the N o r w a y t o w n site. A shaft w a s p u t down Via- feet and a drift driven 1.0 icet, w h e r e the oro w a s s t r u c k . It is a big thing. Convict G e o r g e D e w e i p h t in t h e Ionia house of correction, savagely assaulted an-/ other convict named J a m o s Meaney, w h i l o t h e y w e r e a t work in one of t h e sho|>s in t h a t institution, and s t a b b e d h i m - t h r e e times before, t h e a t t e n d a n t s could''secure him. T h e w o u n d s of t h e vmfortunate p r i s - oner w e r e dressed by the prison- physician, who t h i n k s the p u l i e n t will r e c o v e r alt h o u g h he is badly c u t abou€ t h e head and shoulders. A little four-year-old girl, ' d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d M r s . Lincoln, w h o w e n t to C e n t r a l A l r i c a aa m i s s i o n a r i e s i& F e b r u a r y , lt&b, a r r i v e d in P o r t H u r o n a few d a y s age. M r s . Lincoln died soon a f t e r a r r i v i n g 1 a t t h e i r d e s t i n a t i o n , uud t h e f a t h e r , b e c o m i n g d i s h e a r t e n e d , s t a r t e d to r e t u r n to his old h o m e w i t h his little d a u g h t e r . A f t e r a six w e e k s ' Journey t o w a r d t h e coast d r a w n by a u ox t e a m M r . L i n c o l n w a s t a k e n ill a t t h e Zulu mission und died in J u l y lollowiug h i s wife s d e a t h . T h i s s a d e v e n t h a p p e n e d t\0t0 miles from h o m e . T h e little girl w a s c a r e d for by f r i e n d s a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e to send her h o m e . S h e w a s a e n t to t h e c o a s t and placed on an E n g l i s h s t e a m e r in M a r c h . A r r i v i n g in L o u d o n s h e w a s placed in chi.rge of t h e c a p t a i n of a v e s s e l bound for N e w Y o r k , w h e r e t h e y a r r i v e d J u l y 10, aud a t once placed in c h a r g e of f r . e n d s who b r o u g h t h e r to P o r t H u r o u . A t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e s t a t o p r e s s association in ( i r a n d R a p i d s t h e following officers w e r e chosen: P r e s i d e u t , P e r r y F . P o w e r s , C a d i l l a c ; v i c e ' p r e s i d e n t , T. K. F a i r c h i l d , E a t o n R a p i d s ; s e c r e t a r y , F r e d S l o c u m , C a r o : t r e a s u r e r H. H . Miller. T h e n e x t m e e t i n g will be hold in S a g i n a w , t h e d a t e to be fixed by t h e e x e c u t i v e comm i t t e e . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t j u s t i c e s h a v e a l l o w e d R e p o r t e r F u l l e r t h r e e c l e r k s for one y e a r a t a s a l a r y of 11000, u n d e r t h e u e w P e a l e r law. T h e r e p o r t s , w h i c h a r e t w o y e a r s behind, will be p u b l i s h e d a s soon us possible. Koswell G. H o r r of E a s t S a g i n a w , h a s been appointed U n i t e d S t a t e s cousul to V a l p a r a i s o , S o u t h A m e r i c a . H e will not a c c e p t the a p p o i n t m e n t . J. T. J a c k s o n , an i n s a n o convict in t h e Iouia house of c o r r e c t i o n , w a s killed by ano t h e r convict n a m e d Olar A l g r e n , t h e o t h e r d a y . A l g r e n w a s in c h a r g e of a k e e p e r , and o u t for e x e r c i s e . H e escaped from his keeper, a n d r u s h i n g into t h e k i t c h e n g r a b b e d a large c a r v i n g knife a n d a t t a c k e d J u c k s o u , killing h i m i n s t a n t l y . T h e J o h n H u t c h s o n m a n u f a c t u r i n g company of Jackson, m r n u f a c t u r e r s of mill machinery, after i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e facilities offered by s e v e r a l cities, h a v e decided t o r e - m a i n in J a c k s o n . W i l l i a m C u r t i s , f o r half a c e n t u r y a resid e n t of R a n s o m , H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y , is dead. T h e r e w a s a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g c o n t e s t in K a l a m a z o o , J u l y J\ for m e m b e r s of t h e b o a r d of education, t h e c a n d i d a t e s b e i n g M r s . H. O. H i t c h c o c k , M r s . Madison S . T u r n e r , F r a n k H e n d e r s o n and H. E. H o y t . T h e m e n won by 113 majority, the% ladies polling 235 votes. In A u g u s t last J o s e p h M c D o n a l d , a mill o w n e r and well k n o w n citizen of A k r o n , T u s c o l a county, m y s t e r i o u s l y d i s a p p e a r e d . T h e o t h e r day t h e s k e l e t o n of a m a n w a s discovered iu a s w a m p a few miles from A k r o n . It w a s t a k e n to A k r o n and fully identified as t h a t of J. M c D o n a l d . T h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t h a s r e v o k e d t h e order d i r e c t i n g C a p t . J a m e s C h e s t e r of the T h i r d A r t i l l e r y to inspe.-t tho O r c h a r d L a k e m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y und t h e agricult u r a l college. J. J. P e a c o c k of C o r u n n a , J. W. W i s e of Ypsilanti, B . C o g s h a l of F l i n t and G. B . W o r d e n of Mason h a v e been a d m i t t e d to pr.,ctice before tho i n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t . H o u g h t o n is to h a v e a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d in the F i n n i s h l a n g u a g e . T h e C a l u m e t & H e c l a m i n e h a s purchased 5,000,000 feet of l u m b e r for use iu the m i n e the coming season. Hon. A l b e r t Wilcox of A d r i a n is dead, aged 84. H e s e r v e d as a m e m b e r ot t h e legislature in L-41, A. L. Aldrich, of L a n s i n g died a t Ravenna, Ca!., a few d a y s ago. T h e r e m a i n s w e r e b r o u g h t to L a n s i n g for i n t e r m e n t . T h e F a r m e r s ' R e v i e w s a y s t h a t Michigan s t a n d s lower in condition of corn crop than any other s t . l e . U o t r o l t I'roiiucB M a r k e t . W h e a t — N o . 2 r e d iio.^'c J u l y , S07<c, N0-\,c, NI-H'C, .Sic, *>\-yC, M.^'c, M A u g u s t , .'J: MT„c ' J l ' i i ' M ' s c , M e , f U i . e - ; •S0\HC, bP.-c, h l \ c , KlV.;c; 7'J,'-Vc, .k0c, i^O^e'; No 1 w h i t e 03^,0. J u l y , 3i);^c. O a t s — S e p t e m b e r , Corn-—No 2, 37: Light, mixed, 'J-H1 Apples - N e w s o u t h e r n , 40c per l::-bu b o s ; #2(.<f3 cer bbi. as p e r q u a l i t y ; fancy, ¢4((-63, very r a r e . L u t t e r — R e s t selections, in large lots, ll(f<,3c; common a n d s t r e a k e d . • 8((¾ 10c; choice fresh c r e a m e r y , li(<£17c; oleomarg a r i n e , 13(.¾ 15c. B e r r i e s — G o o s e b e r r i e s , a ditig at $2.."OK;: 3..,0: r a s p b e r r i e s , black, £3; red do, §~>(jo,t and s c a r c e ; b l a c k b e r r i e s , ¢3 per 2-4-qUcase, very l e w in m a r k e t . S o t t b e r r i e s of all k i n d s sold at a discount. B e a n s — D e a l e r s a r e offering $1.05(^1.70 for hand-picked lots. T r a d e almost exclusively loc .1. Cheese—Full c r e a m , SfUlOe KS per q u a l i t y . C a b b a g e s — N e w , ¢1.40(//.1.50 p e r 2 bbl c r a t e . C h c r r i c s ~ $ 4 ^ 5 per s t a n d for 30ur. Currants—$3.50 p e r s t a n d . D r e s s e d M e a t s — Beef, 4($7e per b b l ; veal, 5(«'-c per 13; m u t t o n , i,(o;?c—all iu c a r c a s s lots. Eggs—12.VJC per doz; single c r a t e s , 13c. P r i c e s lirm and r e g u l a r . F l o u r — M i c h i g a n p.Ucnt, $5(/1,5 25 per l b ; roller process, $4 75; M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t , Jfj(/<'••) 25; Minne.-oU* b a k e r s , $5oj5 50; r y e hour, $3 >5. H i d e s -No 1 green, 4c per To; N o 2 do, 2).,01 No I c u r e d , 4 ; . , c ; p a r t cured, 4 c ; N o 2 , 3>.j'c; bulls ..nd s t a g s , 3/.: c; No 1 c a l f s k i n s , 4,"jC; N o i do, ~3iie; d e a c o n ' 3 green, 15a/25c; dry do 10//.2( c; No 1 veal kip 4c' N o 2 do L'c; N o 1 c u r e d calf and kip, }:,c h i g h e r . Sheep pelts, 75c(«2 00, as p e r q u a a t i t y of wool. H a y — I n c a r lots, T i m o t h y , No R $11(.¾ $ 1 , p e r ton; No •; do, 1 1 0 ^ 1 1 ; clover, $~<(<c*,. S t r a w , *4 30(//)5 50. flay ipose pressed, $17; in Wagon lots,$10(«tl0; s t r a w , loose p r e s s e d , %.',!(rt)lt; do in wagou lots, $0://10. O n i o n s — S o u t h e r n , $1 per bu. P r o v i s i o n s — M e s s pork, $12 25(^12 50/ per b b l ; family, $12 50(//)12 75; s h o r t clqXr $130¾ 13 50; lard, in tierces, reiincd, ( ^ ( ¾ r.:.iC p e r i l / ; k e t t l e S W ^ ^ e ; s a i a l l / p a e n - agea, u s u a l difference; h a m s , ll.Kfo<12c; shoulders, !}.,(<>)r!xv ; bacon, ]0(ckir><4c;dried beef hamsy 0('i'10e e x t r a ; m e s s bo6t .m i r k o t bare, prices n o m i n a l : p l a t e beef, $,•> 50(/ Potatoes—-Ohios, *1.20(<£l.^fj; Tennjaesebs, $1.50. / P o u l t r y — L i v e , old rpftsjArsT 4c; fowls, 8®>c,1^; ducks, old I t ^ - y m i n g OoclOc; t u r - keys, Oc; p i g e o p * ^ 2 0 c per p a i r ; s p r i n g chickens, 12<{/;l2!^e per flu Reaches—i'.j(a\>(Tc per peck box, $3.f0 p e r b u s h e l ; CrawKjrds, ^3.2..0^3.50 peril-b&sket c r a t e . / ' Plums—J^Ori 50 p e r 24 qt c a s e ; $5 per stand. / TomXtocs—fi0(i*75c per peck box. T a l l o w — B e s t g r a d e s 3 ^ c per lb. >tfool —Fine w a s h e d fleeces, 2,'e per l b ; c o a r s e do :.0c: m e d i u m 32c. ' W a t e r m e l o n s - s 2 (//,30 per 100. I>,ve M u c k . H o g s — M a r k e t active. Light,?4.35(/Hfi0; rough packing, J4.20(//:4.25; mixed $4.30(/1 4.45; h e a v y p a c k i n g und shipping, $4.30(¾ 4.45. C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t d d y to s t r o n g . B e e v e s $3.50(/^4 35; cows, 1.15.a 3.25; stockc r s and feeders. $2.10(//3.10; T o x a s s t e e r s , $2.75(tf3.00. S h e e p — .vlarket s t r o n g e r ; n a t i v e s , -:-.50(-43 0¾ T c x a u s , $3.2:oj'4. NEWS SUMMARY. RIOT AT D U L U T H . Three Ilea Killed and Several Others Wounded. T h e lrfbor m e n ' s s t r i k e w h i c h h a s been in p r o g r e s s at D u l u t h , M i n n . , for s e v e r a l d a y s , c u l m i n a t e d on t h e a f t e r n o o n of J u l y li in u bloody w a r b e t w e e n t h e s t r i k e r s a u d police officers. T h i r t y d e t e r m i n e d policemen w e r e p i t t e d a g a i n s t 3,000 d e s p e r a t e s t r i k e r s a r m e d w i t h pistols, s t o u e a aud c l u b s , a n d t h e b l u e coats g a i n e d a signal, b u t bloody v i c t o r y . F o u r t h o u s a n d m e n w e r e employed on t h e s t r e e t a'.id s e w e r i m p r o v e m e n t s a t $1.50 per day till t h e 2nd inst., w h e n 1,:.00 s t r u c k for an a d v a n c e of 25 c e n t s p e r day. T h e c o n t r a c t o r s r e f u s e d to a c c e d e to t h e d e m a n d s and t h e s t r i k e r s h a v e s i n c e ass e m b l e d daily and m a r c h e d t h r o u g h t h e city, t r y i n g to i n t i m i d a t e o t h e r l a b o r e r s to Join t h e m . T h e r e w e r e m a n y r e c r u i t s e.ich d a y a n d t h e m o b finally i n c r e a s e d to b e t w e e n 2,500 aud 3,000. T h e r e h a d been ugly r u m o r s of t h e d e t e r m i n e d a t t i t u d e of t h e stritfers. all d a y , a n d prepar a t i o n s had been m a d e by t h e po.ice d e p a r t - m e n t for a n y e m e r g e n c y . All d a y l o n g m e n h a d been a t w o r k on t h e F i f t h s t r e e t c o n t r a c t , b u t a b o u t t h r e e o'clock t h e s t r i k e r s compelled t h e m to desist. On t h e e a s t end s e w e r in tho m o r n i n g a c r e w of m e n w e r e b u s y a t w o r k . T h e c r o w d of s t r i k e r s c a m e . Before t h e y w e r e n e a r t h e labore r s w h o w e r e at w o r k SAW t h e m c o m i n g a n d hid. T h e s t r i k e r s p a s s e d and t h e m e n r e t u r n e d to w o r k . A t 3:30 o'clock t h e c r o w d of s t r i k e r s h a d r e a c h e d T h i r d s t r e e t a n d T e n t h a v e n u e w e s t , w h e r e t h e s h a d e of t h e t r e e s a n d t h e k n o w n d e t e r m i n - ation of t h e police a t Garfield a v e n u e decided t h e m to w a i t . A b o u t 4:30 o'clock t h e mob, h e a d e d by a n u m b e r of hot blooded m e n , rallied a n d s t a r t e d back for t h e s e w e r t r e n c h . T h e y w e r e i n f u r i a t e d by t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e police and t h e i r calm c o n t r o l of t h e s i t u a t i o n . Half a n h o u r l a t e r t h e y m a d e a r u s h for t h e cordon of police. T h e police d r e w t h e i r c l u b s and r e v o l v e r s . S e e i n g q u i c k l y t h a t t h e r e w a s no u s e to b o t h e r w i t h c l u b s t h e y tired i n t o the a n g r y m o b , w h o also c a r r i e d club9, pistols and s t o n e s . A volley, a n d o n e s t r i k e r lay dead, w h i l e s e v e n m o r e w e r o w o u n d e d , Borne of t h e m s e r i o u s l y . O n e policeman w a s shot in r e t u r n t h r o u g h t h e jaw. A t t h e t i m e of w r i t i n g this t h r e e m e n a r e d e a d and t w e l v e or fifteen w o u n d e d . T h e filing ceased soon a f t e r 5, a n d a b o u t half a n - h o u r l a t e r C o m p a n y K of t h e s t a t e t r o o p s a r r i v e d . T h e y had been p r e p a r e d for n o t i n g , and w h e n t h e first a l a r m c a m e t h e m e n w e r e speedily loaded into ' b u s e s aud s e n t to t h e scene of t h e bloodshed. On t h e i r arriva.' a b a y o n e t c h a r g e w a s q u i c k l y o r d o r e d and t h e r i o t e r s w e r e d r i v e n b^ck. T h e m a y o r t h e n m a d e a speech, o r d e r i n g t h o c r o w d to d i s p e r s e , a f t e r w h i c h t h ^ militia once m o r e a d v a n c e d , and d r o v e t h e men in e v e r y d i r e c t i o n . B y . e v e n i n g t h e c r o w d had d i s p e r s e d a l m o s t e n t i r e l y a n d quiet-prevailed. S o v t r a l of t h e r i n g l e a d e r s h a v o been a r r e s t e d . THE GREENBACKERS. t h a t fn v i e w or t h l a f a i l u r e h * i i * g e * t h » t a l l m e m b e r s of t h e G. A. l i . , * # • ' m a t t e r of self r e s p e c t , r e m a i n a w a y fr^tt1 t h e M i l - w a u k e e e n c a m p m e n t , t h u s in a' dignified w a y r e s e n t i n g t h e g r e a t injustice i*4»the old a d d l e r a . T h e c o m m a n d e r s p e a k s irindly of M i l w a u k e e s e n d e a v o r to m a k e t h e e n - c a m p m e n t a s u c c e s s , and s y m p a t h i z e * Will* t h a i c i t y ' s d i s a p p o i n t m e n t . AGAIN THE FLOOD. • * ; • A Call Issued for the ive.organization oft lie Tarty. M r . Ceo. O. J o n e s , c h a i r m a n of t h o n a t i o n a l g r e e n b a c k p a r t y , h a s issued an inv i t a t i o n r e q u e s t i n g all p e r s o n s w h o d e s i r e to aid in r e o r g a n i z i n g t h e national g r e e n back p a r t y to m e e t in t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e s t a t e s and c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t s o n or before Sept. 4 n e x t ai.d a p p o i n t one d e l e g a t e and one a l t e r n a t e to a i t e n d t h e n a t i o n a l g r e e n b a c k convention called to m e e t a t C i n c i n n a t i on S e p t e m b e r 28 next. T h e invitation is e x t e n d e d to " t h o s e who favor a d i s t i n c t American policy r e g a r d i n g its fin a n c e s , who believe t h a t full, legal t e n d e r notes, g r e e n b a c k s , issued by t h e governm e n t for value received in p r o m o t i n g t h e g e n e r a l welfare, c o n s t i t u t e t h e money w h i c h m a r k s our a d v a n c i n g civilization, m a k e the best money the world e v e r s a w and should become tho p e r m a n e n t circul a t i n g m e d i u m of tho A m e r i c a n people, the lift; of w h o s e free g o v e r n m e n t t h e y saved, and thttt~-ft—p+m^1—bearingt h e i r mime should be p e r p e t u a t e d to k e e p t h e s e f^reat t r u t h s c o n s t a n t l y before t h e p e o p l e ; those who believe w i t h th.- prophei of old that 'money a n s w e r e t h all t h i n g s , ' and t h a t no o t h e r reform can be wisely considered, nor honestly d e t e r m i n e d u n t i l the g r e a t economic w r o n g s b r o u g h t a b o u t by bad legislation h a v o been c o r r e c t e d and tho money question forever s e t t l e d in tho i n t e r e s t of t h e w h o l e people, and who a r c willing to act, in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h the spirit of t h e r e s o l u t i o n passed by t h o c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n g r e s s in 1773, viz: Not io e.a, d r i n k , w e a r nor use a n y t h i n g m a n u - f a c t u r e d in C r o a t B r i t a i n , nor a f t e r one y e a r t r a d e with a n y o n e w h o deals iu goods b r o u g h t horo u n d e r t h e B r i t i s h Hag. ' T h e call s a y s t h a t tho re o r g a n i z e d p a r t y will also advocate t h e p a y m e n t of public d e b t s a c c o r d i n g to t h e original c o n t r a c t u n d e r w h i c h they w e r e i s s u e d ; t h e enc o u r a g e m e n t of i h e A m e r i c a n m e r c h a n t m a r i n e and of homo i n d u s t r i e s ; t h e l i m i t / ation of the d e b t s of c o r p o r a t i o n s to t>ie a m o u n t of stock a c t u a l l y paid u p ; the/rrjstriction of d i v i d e n d s of c o r p o r a t i o n s t<i ft fair r e t u r n on t h e i n v e s t m e n t m d jd\a res t r i c t i o n of p r i v a t e o w n e r s h i p of1-aiid. AFTER JAY G O U / D . A National Rank Maker3 Trouble for the Financier. T h e Milino n a t i o n a F b a n k o f L a r e d o , T e x . , h a s .sued J a y UoultFatid o t h e r s in the sup r e m e c o u r t of N e w Y o r k to r e c o v e r #2-,314 w h i c h w - s p a i d / b y t h e b a n k in J u l y , b>s'?, to t h e S o u t h w e s t c o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p a n y , organized h y ' t h e m . T h e c o m p a n y w a s est a b l i s h e d to perform t h e woi'K m a d e necess a r y by t h e consoiid.ition of t h e Gould and C r a n t X y s t e m of p r o p o s e d r a i l r o a d s u n d e r Mexican g r a n t s . U p o n an a g r e e m e n t t h a t the*roads should he c o m p . e t o d before 1-f, 1S33, tht! money w u s a d v a n c e d o x f r a f i s 'on t h e alleged false as.surHnce>>flrie direct o r s t h a t the n e c e s s a r y j i n t l s for c u r r y i n g t h e e n t e r p r i s e t i i r o i i g h i j u c c e s s f u l l y ? h a d been obtained iii^iKflrope. A deiiiur^e-^fo t h e c o m p l a i n t was- overr u l e d b y - ' J u s ice O ' B r i e n , w h o held, t h a t tho^ptfrt pins i-d by t h e d e f e n d a n t s i n a cora- -Tfion scheme, w h i c h r e s u l t e d in t h * perp e t r a t i o n of a w r o n g a g a i n s t t h e batik, WHS sufficient to m a k e t h e m responsible. T h e j u d g o s a i d : u l t would indeed bo- e x t r a o r - d i n a r y if p e r s o n s could a r r a n g e i\ s c h e m e from w h i c h all w e r e to be benetUod a n d , a f t e r inducing the b a n k to p a r t w i t h money,* they could shield t h e m s e l v e s , from liab. lity behind a w o r t h l e s s c o r p o r a t i o n , w h i c h they had w r o n g f u l l y and w i t h o u t a u t h o r i t y used for t h e v e r y p u r p o s e of p e r - p e t r a t i n g n w r o n g . " T h e j u d g m e n t h a s b e e n affirmed on t h e "opinion of .Justice O ' B r i c a by tho g e n e r a l t e r m after a h e a r i n g before P r e s i d i n g • iistico Van B r u n t a m i Jus'.ices B r a d v auud B a r t t e t t . The O. A. Rk boycott. T h o O. A.'-H. c i r c u l a r a g a i n s t t h o r a i l - r o a d s h a s boon f o r m u l a t e d and s e n t b r o a d - cast. T h e c i r c u l a r s e t s forth th it t h e G. A. It. h a s failed in its effort to s e c u r e t h o u s u a l one-cent r,.te, a t l h o u g h n loss r a i o w a s recently given to tho T u r n Vercin delegated to C i n c i n n a t i . T h e c o m m a n d e r s a y s This Time Johnstown, N. Y. ,<£ A h e a v y rain a t J o h n s t o w n , N . tf„ . T u e s d a y c a u s e d all s t r e a m s to b e c o t n # s w o L e n , a n d did v e r y e x t e n a i v o d a m a g e t o p r o p e r t y . T h e d o w n p o u r c a u s e d t h e C a y - u d e t t a C r e e k to become a r a g i n g t o r r e n t , a n d it soon b u r s t i t s b o u n d s . T w o d a m s g a v e w a y a u d t h e t o r r e n t q u i c k l y o a r r l e d w i t h it t h e s e v e r a l s k i n factories a l o n g ita b a n k s , v a l u e d a t m a n y h u n d r e d s of doll a r s . A n u m b e r of o t h e r b u i l d i n g s a n d o u t h o u s e s w e r e also s w e p t a w a y . T h e F o n d a , J o h u s t o w n & U l o v e r a v l l l e r a i l r o a d loses s o m e seven or e i g h t b r i d g e * . T h e r e w a s a n o t h e r b r i d g e c r o s s i n g t h e c r e e k a n d on it, v i e w i n g t h e flood, w e p | f c ^ s o m e forty p e r s o n s . T h i s bridge w a s t o r t l V from ita f o u n d a t i o n s , b u t it is not p o s i t i v e - , ~ ly k n o w n h o w m a n y p e r s o n s , if any, w e r e lost. A t 12 T u e s d a y n i g h t r a i n w a s falling i a t o r r e n t s in J o h n s t o w n a n d t h o tiood a s s u m - ing a t e r r i b l e a s p e c t . Mills aud s h e d s w e r e being c a r r i e d r a p i d l y a w a y . T h e t e l e p h o n e w a s t h e only s o u r c e of n e w s a s all t r a i n s w e r e stopped a n d t h e a b o v e a r e all t h e p a r t i c u l a r s u p to W e d n e s - d a y p. m. .* . Arrested and Releasoil. J o h n L. S u l l i v a n , t h e pugilist, w a s a r - r e s t e d in N a s h v i l l e , Term., t h e o h e r d a y by o r d e r of t h e G o v e r n o r of M i s s i s s i p p i . S u l l i v a n s h o w e d fight, b u t w a s fin.lly handcuffed. H e w a s a t once t a k e n invO c o u r t , and h a b e a s c o r p u s proceed.nga comm e n c e d . S u l l i v a n ' s a t t o r n e y a s s e r t e d t h a t bis c l i e n t h a d c o m m i t t e d no c r i m e iu t h a t or a n y o t h e r s t a t e . Chief of P o l i c e C l a r k i n s i s t e d t h a t S u l l i v a n had c o m m i t t e d a c r i m e in M i s s i s s i p p i , and t h a t t h e c r i m e w a s a p e n i t e n t i a r y offense T h e c a s e w a a hotly d e b a t e d , b u t J u d g e M e A l i s t e r r e n d e r - ed a p r o m p t decision, d i s c h a r g i n g S u l l i v a n and J o h n s o n . H e d e c l a r e d th..t to hold t h o m e n longer would be a g r o s s injustice, ina s m u c h as t h e y had been a r r e s t e d w i t h o u t a u t h o r i t y of l a w a n d w e r e held for a m i s - d e m e a n o r , w h i c h is n o t e x t r a d i t a b l e u n d e r T e n n e s s e e r u l i n g s . K i l r a i n aud his followers in s o m e m a n - n e r h a d an i n k l i n g t h a t ho {Kilraiuy w a s to be a r r e s t e d , and a t C o l u m b u s , ind., w h i l e en \ r o u t e to C i n c i n n a t i , c h a n g e d t h e i r c o u r s e , and w e n t to a s m a l l place i a K e n - t u c k y . A f t e r S u l l i v a n s r e l e a s e h e w e n t to Chicago, a n d a f t e r w a r d s to N e w Y o r k . Intimidating: Strikers. O n e h u n d r e d 1'inkerton men, a r m e d w i t h Springfield rifles, a r r i v e d in P i t t s b u r g 1 from P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d w e r e t a k e n to- t h e H o m e s t e a d besaeiuor steel w o r k s of C a r - negie, P h i p p s <!t Co. T h e y w e r e p l a c e d a b o u t t h e mill p r o p e r t y to p r o t e c t it a u d t h e w o r k m a n from t h e s t r i k e r s . T h e s h e r - iff h a s aiso s w o r n in a poa.-ie of 100 d e p u t i e a for t h e t a m e p u r p o s e . T h e s t r u g g l e p r o m - ises to be t h e m o s t b i t t e r in t h e h i s t o r y of s t r i k e s -aid lock-outs in t h i s section. A few h o u r s l a t e r 12") d e p u t i e s u n d e r ex- Sheriff G r a y , a r r i v e d ou u train a t H o m e - stead. T h e y w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y s u r r o u n d e d by s t r i k e r s to t h e n u m b e r of n e a r l y 1,000 olid r e q u e s t e d to r e t u r n to t h e c i t y . T h e d e p u t i e s refused t o do so a n d t h e crow.d would not allow t h e m to e n t e r th*> mill. F o r t y of t h e d e p u t i e s had t h e i r badges, torn t r o m t h e i r co.tts and w e r e d r i v e n a w « y . Sheriff M c C a m l l e s s s a y s if it is n e c e s s a r y to p r e s e r v e the pwico, ho w i l l i n c r e a s e t h e n u m b e r to 2,00'J. GKNEIUL. Prof, J. U. Dodge, s t a t i s t i c i a n of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l d e p a r t m e n t , h a s been d e t a i l e d , by S e c r e t a r y L u s k to i n v e s t i g a t e tho a g r X c u l t u r a l s t a t i s t . e s of tho s t a t e s and t e r r i - t o r i e s of t h e Kocky m o u n t a i n regiou. / F n g i i s h c a p i t a l i s t s propose to orec't g a w o r k s in Chicago,, aud furnish g a s / i o con« s u i n e r s tor 8 c e n t s per 1,003cubic^reet. A u Knglish s y n d i c a t e is n e g o t i a t i n g for t h e p u r c h a s e of s e v e r a l v a l u a b l e mill p l a n t s in M i n n e a p o l i s . T h o g r e a t tight b e t w e e n S u l l i v a n n n d K i l r a i n , w h i c h took uKico at K i c h b u r g , Miss., J u l y N w a s woiy by S u l l i v a n . S e v - enty five r o u n d s w o r e fought b e f o r e Kilr a i n t h r e w u p t h e sponge. B y o r d e r of t h t / s e c r e t a r y of a g r i c u l t u r e , , t h e r e p o r t s ancPbulletins issued by t h e \ arious d e p a r t m e n t s a r e to be carefully e d i t e d , iu o r d e r that; t h e y m a y bo of m o r e p r a e t i r cal bcnefiXto 1 he public. G e o r g e W. H i l i of M i n n e s o t a is in c h a r g e of this w o r k . A n / 6 a r i , h q u a k o s h o c k l a s t i n g n e a r l y a mi m i t e w a s felt at F a r m i u g l o n , M a i n e , on ihe cth iii6t. # / I t . D. J o h n s o n , a well to do citizen of P a - luse City, W. T., crazed by religious e x c i t e - m e n t , killed h i s wife and t w o ohildren, a n d t h e n suicided. H e left a n o t e s a y i n g h e had been c o m m a n d e d to hold a family r e - union in h e a v e n . H e n r y M a r t i n , a s u r v i v o r of t h o N o r f o l k & W e s t e r n railro;«l accident, s a y s t h . i t no'iody will e v e r k n o w h o w m a n y p e r s o n s perished; in t h a t i»wful affair. I t is* h i s opinion t h a t e v e r y person in t h e o r d i n a r y c o a c h e s w a s lolled or b u r n e d to- do t h . T h e c o n d u c t o r ' s t i c k e t s w e r e b u r n e d , „--•'" h e n c e ho could uot tell w h e r e t h e p a s s e a - ' " g e r s c a m e fxom. ^ " M r . T h o m a s J. M o r g a n , t h e - ' h o w comm i s s i o n e r of I n d i a n alfajjy'V'nas appointed. h.R wii'e his privnte^>ecfetary at a s a l a r y of p VI.000 p e r anniietf, and Dr. D o r c h e s t e r , / s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of I n d i a n schools, h a s so- - ^ seeured^trTe a p p o i n t m e n t of his, wife a s a. s]iiH*fal I n d i a n a g e n t at a c o m p e n s a t i o n of %& >er day a n d e x p e n s e s . T h e Mexican, p r e s s is v e r y fierce in iWt v , d e n u n a i a t i o n of t h e s c h o m e to s e t t l e c o i o r o d -¾ e m i g r a n t s - from t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in M e x i - co. M i s s I d a Thicker, w h o w a a i n j u r e d in a w r e c k on t h o C"Jcw Y o r k , P e n n s y l v a n i a & Ohio road a b o u t a y e a r ogc\ h s b r o u g h t s u i t a g a i n s t t h e c o m p a n y a£ Y o u n g s t o w n , Ohio, for $30,000. A t r a i n on t h o N o w J e r s e y C e n t r a l si r u c k a c a r r i a g e contnini*og four p e r s o n a t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , and all four w o r o i n - ^3-Vintly killed. C h a r l e s W. S a n d e r s , t h o a u t h o r of • ' S a n - d e r s ' s e r i e s of school b o o k s , " died a t h i s r e s i d e n c e , No. 33 L a s t F i f t y - t h i r d s \ r e o t , y N e w Y o r k , J u l y 6, a f t e r a n illuesj of t h M * . : .^ A . FOREIGN. T h e R u s s i a n g o v e r n m e n t h a s t o t a l l y SVfh p r e s s e d tho L u t h e r a n c h u r c h in Itussia. T h e ,LtenanLV d o l e n s e l e a g u e * ' h a s b e e n orgiinh'.ed in I r e l a n d , and I r i s h m n a r e f o r m i n g a lino u n d e r t h o l e a d e r s h i p of P a r - nell, w h o is p r e s i d e n t of t h o lo.ipuo. T h e m a i n ob.cct of the leaguo is to r a i s e f n n d a ior tho a s s i s t a n c e of t e n a n t s in t h e i r fighte w i t h tho l a n d ' o r d s . I t Is s t a t e d t h a t P n r n e l l is a b o u t to w i t h - d r a w his caso from t h e i n u o s t i g n t . n g comm i s s i o n and h a s a l r e a d y iustruotod. h U cousul to do 1.0. w / Mtf-flJMl HJS MOTHER'S PICTURE. COWPER. Sty, $y -fm 2»> toother! Whea I learned that thou w u t dead, wast thou cooaciou* of tbo tears I shedi . ed thy spirit o'er thy Borrowing see, b even then, lite'a Jouruey just bejfimf pa tbou jc&vest me, though unfett, a kUs; ps, a tear, if souls can weep in btisa— Ah, that maternal bmiie! kunawers— Yes. I heard the bell tolled on thy burUl Cay; I saw the hearse that boro thee slow away; Aud, turaing triai my vuraery window, drew A Ion if, long ftigfe, and ^wept a last adieu! But was it*uctif It w»a. Whe*o thou art gone, Adieus ao4 farewell* are a --sound unknown. ) t * J I but meet thee <m that peaceful shore, partial word shall pa»s my lips tut j/V*;- more! •^try maidens, grieved themselves at my coatee ru, Oft g*v* me promise of thy quick return. Wbat ardently 1 wished, 1 loug belie»e*t, And, diauppoin.ed still, was still deceived. By expedition evf.ry uay beguiled, Dupe ofto-Uiorruw, even fromaouild; Thus wuny a sad to-morrow uamo and went, Till, all my stm-k of infant sorrow spent, I learned at last aubinissioa t j my k>U; But, though I le^«-deplored thee, uwer forgot. A BRIEF SORROW, C H A P T E R . I . — ( C O 3 T I X U E D . » ) «:Tom, I have such a c h a r m i n g p a r t n e r for you for the next d a n c e . " .MJJS. Stephenson was saying by this tuna. "Come, and I will introduce VOM." Tom hesitated, and hung back a little sheepishly. " T h e r e must be plenty of Others, Mrs. Step^henson; and I—I—.lot me see w h a t is the next dance? -A v a l s e — a n d I don't >valse." "Oh, never mind that! I h a v e my o r d e r s , F a s s u r e you."—anid she smil- <jd encouragingly. "Come, you won't findher very alarming, and you know y o u are not a schoolboy now. Tom.'' So T o m went, not having time to wonder what Mrs. Stephenson could have, meant when she spoke of her " o r d e r s ' ; .and Faith accepted the h a a d of young Sidney Jtfertram, a little surprised and disappointed at losi n g Tool *o soon. She was too shy and insignificant to attract much attention at an evening party even when, AS now, it was only a small one; and «he preferred it so; but she had counte d on T o m as her faithful adherent for the. rest o f the evening, knowing .his schoolboy-like fear of strange .young ladies. Alter the valae was over Tom did not return,,and Faith could not catch * j g h t of him. The .next dance—a •quadrille—she sat out alone; for there was a scarcity of gentlemen, and then she *>aw him, in a set.at, the othor end of the rocan, with a young lady—a small figure in shimmering primrose satin, whose head scarcely reached h i s shoulder. Agnes,Berkeley, Tom's •sister, was dancing in. the sarao set—a tall fair girl of only fifteen, but looking older thaii Faith, and a t t r a c t i n g iar more attention on, account of her #o,od looks. Mary Trogelles was sitting, on a lounge with Sir Nostor Gold- •eney, the '.'lion'1 01 the ^occasion, a middle-aged baronet latoly returned from.India with any number of rupees and a disordered liver,1 and who seeme d . t o be trying to make himself a g r e e - able, to. his companion with about tho s a m e success as other men had met with. When Mrs. Stephenson had succeeded i n hiring Tom away from Faith's side, she had taken his arm and led h i m across the room to the young lady with wham she had . be on 'talking. ^ '••Nino, my d e a r , " ^ h e said: with her bland smile, callow me to present to you .theoelder son of our old friend and neig\h£or, Mr. Berkeley of lhe Manor, » e a r us, who wishes to dance with you. Tom, this is our visitor from London—Louise's school-friend, Miss D e r w e n t " Miss Derwent curtseyod, and Tom .a graceful bow. **I .am disengaged for the next | > H h « i o e / ' observed Miss Derwent grav/\.. «400*1/., i n . r e p l y to .her hostesf. " B u t , " said Tom lamely, '& can't • s w l l 1 teach you?" suggested Miss larly fascinating. She wa» small, slender* fairy-like, with quick movements and an aroh smile, Stro was one of those women who look well by artificial light, but who require very careful dressing; in the daytime to redeem them from insignificance. But to Tom, who had spent all his life in a country village, who had seen something of beauty ia his cousin and sister, and some «f the rustic maidens of t h e neighborhood, but nothing <ef a r t or oequetry, Nina Derwent a p p e a r e d a being from-mother world. The valse began almost immediately, a n d Tom's p a r t n e r found him an a p t pupil; for he had a general knowledge of dancing and a natural ease of movement that surmounted all diffic u l t i e s . "Your step will rait mine perfectfly!" she -declared, as the music stopped. "Then I hope yam will dance with me again?" he said at once eagerly. "Oh. I dare say I shall!" " T h e next," he urged growing bolder—'' do give me the next! I can dance that without troubling you to teach me, it's a quadrille." Miss Derwent hesitated, looking about her. Sir Nostor Goldoney was still engaged with Mary Tregallos, who did not valse. "because t h e parson wouldn't like it," Tom had irreverently declared, when his step-mother had remarked npon Mary's sitting the valses at the eounty-ball. Mr. Rowland was dutifully attending upon his fiance, Louisa; Sidney Bertram was asking Agnes Berkeley to dance; nobody was a p p r o a c h i n g tha corner in which she and Tom were silting; so ahe turned to him smilingly. "Very well—this one. But you must not be unreasonable you know; there are others. "* J "Oh, we won't think about the others until they come," he broke in. eagerly and gratefully; but his speech did not seem to please Miss Derwent, judging from tho expression that passed across her face. It was gone in a moment however and she was inquiring vivaciously if t h a t pretty girl in blue was his sister. "If you mean .that one," he replied, indicating Agnes---"yos. she is." "Ah, I knew it by tho likeness!" she declared; and then, catching Tom's glance, she burst out in a little ripple of la..gh.ter. ' H o w silly of me to say that! Now, I hopo you won't grow conceited!" "Not likely!'' he declared bluntly, though he was laughing too. " T h e r e ' s not much flattery wasted over me, I can toll you!" "Poi baps you don't deserve it?" she •suggested archly. " W h a t makes you thing that I don't?'' "I did not say that I thought so." "1 hopo you do not think so." After the quadrille was over, Miss Derwent proposed that Tom should take her to get some lemonade - the rooms were so hot. ••I'm so sorry I didn't think of it!" he protested peni enlly. "But, you know''—bluntly—"that I'm not at all used to this sort of thing." "Are you n o t ? ' she queried, raising her eye brows. "1 should have thought you were." Tom blushed like a school-girl at tho implied compliment. "I—~l don't usually care about parties and such things." he returned; Psurprising, since it was t h e first time in his life t h a t he had been called upon to perform such a task. Mr. Rowland came to his rescue with a tiny gold button-hook that he kept in h i i pocket against such emergencies, or Miss Derwent's glove would have fared badly; and while Tom stood by she scolded him for his awkwarkness, Bmiling up at him all the^ while and shaking her little head at him as he looked down at her, his ears tingling, half with shame at his roughness, half with a new overwhelming excitement. " I was so sorry to hear you give away that valse!"* Torn said, as he took Miss Derwent back to the dancing- room, her little hand upon his sleeve. "You could not expect to have them all, could you?'' she demanded. "Oh, no! B u t — - " "There now I must leave you! Here is my next partner. Never mind"—encountering his blank look archly—"we shall meet again!" "Oh, yes!" he said eagerly, happy again in a moment at her tone and manner; and then he went away, not to find a partner for himself, but to ait down at a distance, where he thought she would not observe him, and watch her dancing, talking, smiling, but not—so he fancied—as she had danced and talked and smiled with him. She was conspicuous among the re9t in her obviously town made dress, and had she not been so, his eyes would have found no difficulty in following her—he saw no ono else in the room. The dance after that was Mr. Rowland's, and the next Sir Nestor Goldeney'a. Tom, sitting by himself and refusing all offers to get him partners, thought t h a t thero would bo no other chance for him that night. He was therer ore almost wild with delight w h e n ' M i s s Derwent bestowed upon him the supper- dance, after waiting and hesitating until the last moment; and in due time he found himself walking off with her to the room in which the supper was laid. He had wanted to wait a little, and go when there were fewer people present; but Miss Derwent had insisted on going at the very moment when he wa-s urging his plea, hurrying him off in a sudden way t h a t puzzled him for a moment: but he was too happy to trouble himself about it. At the supper table Sir Nestor Goldoney was at Nina's left hand, the Baronet having taken in Miss TregeU. les; and Faith was at Tom's r i g h t hand, as ho discovered presently, much to his ama ement. "Why, Faith," he said—Miss Derwent being engaged just then in talking to Sir N'estor—"what have you been doing with yourself all this time? I've never set eyes on you once since I left you. "Uh. I have seen you!'' answered Faith cheerfully. " I have been dancing sometimes—not always; there are not gentlemen enough for us all to dance every time. Agnes has darned every dance, though. And how do you like it. Tom? Are you sorry you came?" ' S o r r y ! No—awfully glad! I've been "having such a jolly evenings- Faith! I didn't think this sort qi-thing was so nice. And, I sayvFaith, you must dance with m e a g a i n . mind " And there he >-ftfpped, hesitating in some embarrassment, unwilling to bincLirimself to Faith for a dance for Keep Their Minds Cheerful. A reasonably sure way to produce disease in children is to fill their minds with a knowledge of disease symptoms. Tell them where their heart is located and let them know the dangerous character of any trouble affecting t h a t organ, and ten chances to one, with an occasional muicular twitch in that locality, they will settle into the unpleasant conviction that their heart is not in its normal condition. One fortified with the information that every vertebrate has a liver and every nervous child with a slight coating on the tongue will cry for some p r e p a r a - tion that is at least tinctured with calomeL It is all right to teach a child certain general hygienic laws. It in necessary to convince them that if they lie or sit on the damp ground or expose themselves, when very warm, to draught, they will take cold. Certain anatomical laws ought to be taught children, but this continuous cackle about palpitation of the heart, or other cardiac difficulties, torpid livers, disintegrated kidneys and nervous debility, is productive of harm. It stimulates a morbid imagination and in youthful minds make mountains out of mole hills. If there is any a c t u T disease the only sensible course for a parent to take is to lead the young mind away from a contemplation of it. There is a deal of sympathy between the mind and body. When joyous and free from anxiety the mind never invites bodily ailments. Surrounded by sunshine and flowers and devoted friends, a child is not apt to worry over clouds and poisonous weeds and enemies.— Cincinuati Time3. but they pursuaded me to come bwlileh Miss Derwent might possibly be \ t, with a smile that lighted up her small pale face in an odd way that attracted Tom's attention. " I — I nm afraid I should bo very stupid." he stemmered; .but she.interrupted him. "Oh—no, J am sure you would not!" "There's a kjirid offer for you, Town," put in tho w i d e r , patronizingly. '•Very kind," agreed the young f*.llow> '<JH^1I- Jhesitating and stammord, of course, I eo/.ild't thinik g it, if you really moa* i t T . r r r t . . ' Mtftt Stephenson sodded sto thora a n d walked away, and Tom tvas loft alone with hV* horror—a tftrango young lady. But ho did noS seen: to find her so t e r r i b l e .She marie a .*«> m a r k about the heat of tho room, hr.d he replied, oyeing her (omprehe/i^Voiy thewhlLe, Nina Derwent hitd c h a r m s but they were not such as Rttracfac general admiration; those whocourtod h e r society vrero apt to find her Bingu* to-night; and now I'm very gUidrT did.'' ^ - ^ Miss Derwent looked.-up at him and smiled. The boy-'s brain seemed to whirl. It w-rt"s bis first intoxicating d r a u g h t of tho cup of life. „Oh their way they passed so close to Faith that the lace flounce bordering Miss Derwent's prim-rose satin dress swept over the girl's feet. Tom did not even see her; for he was gazing eagerly down at his companion with a flush on his checks and a light in his eyes that had never shone there before. Agnes Berkeley was in tho refreshment- room with Sidney Bertram, a n d Phyllis Stephenson with her prospective brother-in-law, together with some others. Tom called his sister r a t h e r eagerly and introduced her to his n e w . a c q u a i n t a n c e . Miss Derwent wan pleasant and smiling, and plunged int;> easy conversation with a readiness that Agnes hardly reciprocated. '&.he was a rather coldmannered ginl.\with not much to say for herself 'it present, though her fac,e was full of a Aaily developed intelligence. Miss Derwentfcad an ice. and ate it between her r*plies to Tom's halfwhisjieredremarkaitnd snatches of conversation with PbtfUis and Mr. Rowland. The latter gentleman asked her fen* the next valse on tho program, and slxe promised it gaily; but Tom was indignant—he h a t so longed to valse wsth her again. Nina ; accepted a eroam-cako. fiist taking off her delicate twelve-buttoned primrose <jflove, giving Tom a view of a white ama and slender hand; and, when she vw.us ready to go back, sho put on the giovo and essayed to but'on il; but soon declared it a hopeless task and implored Tom's holp. with a loc-k \;p at the tall lad that set his h<uu't b a i t i n g m.v;Uy, so that he h a r d ly k»-£)'-r wV.yj-e he was or wbat he was doinj. 113 broke off the first two butdisengaged, and yet suddenly conscious of, and anxious to atone for, his neglect of his old Iriend. "I'll come presently and see what dances jrou have to spare," he said rather awkwardly. " 'Sir Roger de Coverley' to wind up!" whispered Miss Derwent, turning io Tom at this moment. "And will you dance it with me?" he questioned eagerly, forgetting all about Faith directly. "Perhaps, if vou stand just where I like best." •"Of course—I'll do anything in the world that you like!" he declared; and she smiled at him, and turned away again to Sir Nestor. Miss Derwent did not leave Tom for long at a time; she continually made arch obser* ations upon their neighbors aud their surroundings, which made him pronounce her a very clever girl indeed. After supper she danced again with Sir .Nestor; and then, the Vicar having appeared on the scene, ke was brought to be introduced to her—the only stranger in the room—a«.d she remained in conversation witk him throughout the next dance, in sp<'.te of Tom's impatience. She danced " S i r Roger" with her youthful adorer; jand, when the party broke up and he bado her a reluctant good-bye. sho gave him a Hower from her dress, together with i. smite that sent him home LB a trans,J j r t of ,blis3. TO BE CONTINUED. On a Long Journey. Tramp—"Please, mum, I ca:i"t git work at me trade now anywhere around here, and wud you be so kind as ter help me along on my journey to a placo where I can find work?" L a d y — " P o o r . m a n ! I didn't know business was so dull. Where do you expect to find work?" • "Considerin' the time; o' year, mum, I'm afraid I'll have to go along ways north of h e r e . " "Indeed! What is your trade?" " I ' m a snow shoveler, mum."—New York Weeklv. About Gossip. There is not as much silence In this country as there should be. T h e speech crop, so to sp3ak, is entirely too large. T h e female sex controls most of the speech crop, or r a t h e r t h e speech crop controls the female sex. The entire human family is much addicted to a superfluity of words. The early-closing movement will probably never be appliei to the mouths of the children of men. In fact, the human mouth is very much overworked. A man's mouth is made to talk and eat, yet he often hurts himself dreadfully by talking, and kills himself by eating. The "unruly member" has been the cause of the largest part of all the sorrows, the quarrels and t h e wars that have ever afflicted mankind. Everyone, it is said, has a misjion, but it seems to be the mission of very few people to mind their own business. Gossip is the business of the feebleminded, and it enfeebles any mind it captivates. Gossip, and particularly society gossip, is poor drivel. I t is only chin-deep. It is, perhaps, not so hard for gossipy people to mind their own business, but it is the monotony which they cannot stand. You can get more wind out of a ten-cent fan than you can from *; $600 one, and it is the same way with a ten-cent man. If the proverbs of all nations are to be rolied on, it is the female sex that doec most of the gossiping. The Persians, for instance, say that ten measures of talk were sent down upon earth, and the women took nine. Another s tying is to the effect that the woman who makelh a good pudding in silence is better than she who inaketh a last reply. Very few women can say with thft governess, who advertised for a position, that she is perfect mistress of hei own tongue. In Zanzibar the womec bore their ears /dreadfully. In this country it is \eotnewhat different, foi they bore other People's oars, principally.— Texas'SifUngs. v »\^ • r>id Treatment. Den^?r-~ " 1 / . ; * is your hn:?band< Aunt Cvnth^.P" Aunt Cynthia — "Ho's wus-^ di3 mawin. doctah. lot's wues.'' Doctor—"Did you g i v j him that medicine as I directed—a teaspoonfui every hour?" Aunt ( y n t h i n — " N o , doclah, I jest give him de whole bottlo ter wunst. Advertisers and R s p u t able P a pars. T h e publication of a groat newspaper which is sold for a few cents would not bo possible, except for its advertising, and in the long run large and profitable advertising goes only.to a reputable journal. Its character is the best indication of the character and quality of its readers, whether they are of the kind before whom it is worth while to lay tho wares of the merchant. If the advertiser find that the paper deserves Ms'""owa respect and commands his own interest, if he sees it in tho hands of the honest, intelligent and selfrespecting people, who make the best customers, he is the more disposed to, use it as a medium for publishing h i s business. It is a waste of money to advertise an important business in a weak, silly, and vicious paper, for the sort of readers to whom it appeals do not support such a trade, and, having no respect for the paper, they naturally distrust the advertisements in i t The advertiser puts himself in bad company a u l suffers accordingly. A newspaper conducted on the plan Mr. Miller denounces might get a considerable sale as a novelty, and for K. short time, but decent and sensible advertisers would shun it, lest they might share in its deserved disrepute. —New York Sun. A N e w Lightning-Jiod Swindle. Enrmer.s along the Hudson are being victimized by a new styio of lightningrod *jri:uile. Tho agent induces the farmer to let him put rods on his house, agreeing, on account of the prominence of the farmer or the beauty of the farm-house, to make him a present of nearly the entire outfit The contract is signed, rods put up without insulators, and the farmer invited to go on tiie roof to test the conducting qualities. A battery is applied from the ground, and the countryman is thoroughly satisfied with the shock he receive*. Then comes the request to settle. The rods are all right as to price, but points to attract the lightning cost $10 each, and the farmer, who has no' read the contract through before, learns that ho is bound to pay from $S ) to $1A) for a set of worthless lightning { rods. — Ph'ladelphia Ledger. He wanted to hurry up and ge^well tons )h*t he iyjehed^—which was not so'z ter gwine to do show ter, night• !»"M A Steamer Runs Into a Whale. The .lames Turpie, a British steamship, ran into a large whale on her recent voyage to New York from Messina. The ves>cl at the timo was bowling along at a good rate, and the collision shook her from stem to stern. It is estimated tho whale was sixty feet long. Timber Thieves and Public Lands. Tho American Forestry congress, undismayed by past failures, is moving vigorously forward in the good worl< of preserving our forests r o t only from needless destruction but also from the ravages of tho timber thieves who have been allowed to plunder the public domain for years with impunity. through the criminal indifferenjce'ol congress and its failure to protect the forests by suitable^iegislation. It wil) be remembeiied "that tho last congress was be-steged by this association with appeals and protests and with memorials setting forth the nature and extent of tho depredations of the tin> ber thieves, but no action was taken. Now tho association has gone straight to headquarters and laid a memorial before President Harrison. It is a sig* nificant document and ought to command prompt attention. It shows that millions of acres have literally bean. given away to individuals and corporations who have enriched themselvesby cutting off tho timber and leaving the land worthless; that tho limber thieves have been open and defiant ia their operations, particularly 1ft the redwood regiou of California; and that since 1KS0 tho value of tho public timber stolen outright amounts to *p36,- 710,935, of which tho government hasonly recovered $478,073.—Chicago Tribune. • • • . Uses for Bibles. In many parts of China the bible9 given to tne natives by missionariesare used in the manufacture of cheap boot soles - w h i c h are not tho kind ol souls the bible is intended to benefit. But the heathen in his blindnessdoesn't know any better. Now, in America it is different In many parts of this country bibles a r j used for pressing ferns and autumn leaves, and are frequoutly placed on a child's chair to elevate the little one.—Norristown Herald, i ^ • _. You Can't Gat to Europe Now. New Yrork Sun: If you haven't bought your ticket you can't go to Europe this season before midsummer. Tho transportation facilities are greater than ever before, but the craze for European travel beats anything ever known. The same story is told at all the steamship offices. A few berths will be surrendered by persons whose plans miscarry, but practically all the lines are booked to their full capacity up to the middle of July. If the great fleet which will sail eastward from this port in J u n e oouM ke doubled in number and capacity eTery boat would carry its full complement of passengers, Tho rush lasts from the middle of May until about J u l y 10. Then it suddenly stops and sots in in tho opposite direction about two weeks later. All the accommodations ou the favorite boats are engaged for the return trips between tho middle of A u - gust and tho middle of October. m »m* i n i « ' 1 i 1 . '* <• A. Ai A • kAhm • AlA i A1 «4UWt A PRESENJ ! ; A PRESENT ! A PRESENT ! During the next THIRTY DAYS at the \ ' - / \ To eT^ry one purchasing $2.00 worth of Dry Goods, we will PRESENT .ONE TEA SET, of the finest quality, aricLto every one purchasing $5.00 worth of foods, we will CLEAR « THE O TRACK ! P O R " W E jf±&?& ooiisra- T O GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S T O B I f Y O U R O n e of o u r tin est B " V 3 3 R ^ O N E ^ H O l S T O T J i ^ O ^ S T H E L A M Y A BEAUTY! Don't fail to call and see the gifts. i...> s.' r ft.*- * A< 1 ^ l ® J & Neighborhood News. ANDERSON. 1 From Our Correspondent,-^ E. W. M a r t i n is'gaining- s h w l y . [ J . T . E a m a n a n d wife s p e n t a few d a y s with, A n d e r s o n friends hist w e e k . ! J a roe's B u r d e n r e t u r n e d from Det r o i t M o n d a y e y e n i n ^ whrue he has been r e c e i v i n g m e d i c a l t r e a t m e n t for; t h e p a s t t w o w e e k s . M. l \ society and last i[Uart>>vlv m> B r o w n c h u r c h , lo-co, booU to Your H e a r t . Mrs. Charlt'-; l i r o e n w o o d of I n d i a n - apolis, h a d i v h a t the doctors called. a>ihma, bu'., she •exn{ little relief 'until will h.ild th'.-ir t'.mrth . h e ronk Dr. M i l l s ' Nevr C u r e , Mrs. J e n n i e U r i ^ s of H o w e l l is v i s i t i n g at M. T o p p i n g ' s . T h r e e weeks iY.un next. S u n d a y (he in1.: at he '.vhiaii -ii .m m a d e her lotijj; wini'led, -t I'pi'd t h e pain in rhe>!, s w e l l i n g of au i> !•'-, I'Diuih, palpitiitinii. ete. at V. .\. SiL'ln''n Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My Memorandum: O n e S h i r t , a b a r B a n n e r S o a p , 5 l b s . Sugsir, I l b . D e a n ' s B a k i n g P o w d e r a n d I m u s t be s u r e a n d g o t t h a t k i n d , o n e b o x Y e a s t F o a m , 1 l b . C o d F i s h * spool of T h r e a d , o n e b o x S a r d i n e s , o n e of those 5 0 c e n t C a p s for J o h n , £ l b * of t h a t 3D c e n t F i n e c u t a n d I'll b e t J o h n w o n ' t k n o w t h e diiiereijce b e - t w e e n t h a t a n d t h e 5 0 c e n t T o b a c c o t h a t I h a v e b e e n g e t t i n g b e f o r e I t r a d e d w i t h S y k e s , o n e p a i r S o x , r e g u l a r m a d e , no s e a m s , a t 12 c e n t s , o n e o f t h e m t h i n g s t h a t w o m e n w e a r b e h i n d for S a l l i e A n n , a n d a L a m ] ) C h i m n e y , a. pair of oO c e n t H a r v e s t i n g G l o v e s , D r e s s fur t h e O l d L a d y , o n e p l u g J o l l y T a r , a;i'i 1 jruess t h a t ' s a l l — h o l d o n , t h e O l d L a d y s a i d , a:* I r o d e a w a y t "liua't !'".rot t h e I ' r u i t J a r s a n d one d o / . C a n R u b b e r s . " G e t t h e whole-; b u s i n e s s of GEO. W 8 & K E 8 & G@- GREGORY. From our Correspondent. S t e p s a r e beinsg t a k e n for s e c u r i n g a flour mill a t t h i s place. T h e Misses M i n n i e a n d M a d g e Myler of Detroit, a r e v i s i t i n g friends in this v i c i n i t y . Over o n e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d p o u n d s of wool w e r e m a r k e t e d in t h i s place j t h i s y e a r . | T h e Maccabees i n d u l g e d in an ice I .cream e a t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . A n en- j j o y a b l e t i m e is r e p o r t e d . H . G r e g o r y w a s elected d e l e g a t e to j t h e G r e a t C a m p of Maccabees held at M u s k e g o n , to r e p r e s e n t Z e n i t h T e n t , S e v e n t y - s i x sheep w e r e killed on t h e r a i l r o a d t r a c k w e s t of t h i s place last w e e k , besides a g r e a t m a n y o t h e r s w o u n d e d . T h e y b e l o n g e d to Mr. B a c k u s . A society of Y o u n g P e o p l e ' - Christ i a n E n d e a v o r t r a s o r g a n i z e d a t t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h last S u n d a y n i g h t w i t h t h e following officers: P r e s i d e n t , H e n r y H o w left-, V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , F r e d W h i t e h e a d ; S e c r e t a r y , J e n n i e M o o r e . PLAINFIELD. From our Correspondent, M r s . Chas. Shipley is on the sick list. A little ice c r e a m t a s t e s r e f r e s h i n g n o w - a - d a y s . E . W . R i c h a r d s w a s in D a n s v i l l e l a s t T h u r s d a y . J o h n W a s s o n lost a valuable"Hiorse last S a t u r d a y . Miss Cora V a n B u r e n of M a r i o n , called o n P l a i n f i e l d friends last F r i d a y . S. A. M a p e s of C l e a r y ' s B u s i n e s s College, Y p s i l a n t i , r e t u r n e d h o m e last w e e k . W . S. N i c h o l s o n a n d wife of G r e g o r y , h a v e b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e p a s t week w i t h r e l a t i v e s in t h i s [dace. W i l l "N", Lister, late: g r a d u a t e of Y p s i l a n t i N o r m a l school, r e t u r n e d fcomejast w e e k . T h e ice c r e a m social g i v e n by the M. P . a n d P r e - h y i r r i a u <-!i<.n-h.":> last wei'k w a s pruuin'.nccd a _M-;I ml - u e . T - - . ,, , , , , , , , , , . l V ., ,,, • ' • . . • • > ( « M t ' i \ i I , ! ; r M H. 11II. 1 he reeeints we r e auout. -:-1,11 1 . /** , . , .\ \ , t miiu v, , . ,o , | 1 M l ,ivii:-'-i < .M. -^. -At a s''-^i<m or t lie MvQs. Allie Karringtiiu id' Kedba'd i \ r h . i ! - I ' ^ i i > O T «ni'l Count v, h»dd al ' a n d t h e Missf.s Madgi- a.ud M.um' My- < iia ''yuha:,' i e'li - in the Village of •, lev of Delvo't. are s p e n d i n g {he - u r n t i e r ||( ,w,.|!. ,i: l i'Vioav 111.> t w e n J\ -eiohl 1-, j muni lis w i t h I'rietids a n d r c l a t i v / s in <|;1V ,.,\ ,\ , r i ., m i ; e v e a r one i k o n s a n o ! this ])laee a n d vieitiity. - - • • • • '<a::k! bti^d e-rl a n d r t g h t - n i n e . ,Ve>.> n t : ! •!•— — ii iim 11 ii • >'• i nun mm • n iimiTm I ' r . r i - i . - i 11, < • • ^. .luil^e ot Proh.Ue. The V e n i k t l.'iiaiiimous. In 1l:e m:;tti»r of the Kstute of W . I ) . " S u b . <lru<r-'i,t. l!ippu<. I'm!..; MAWY l ' L l ' M M U K . Deceased. testifies: "L eiiu vei.-ommend LL-olvi-- j <")u r e a d i n g a n d tiling t h e p e t i t i o n , Ibttevs as t h e vei'y he-M'emedy. Ever;, duly Yerilb-b. <<t J o s e p h W . P l u m m e r bottle sold has gaven relief in ('very e\<vntor of s a i J est.tie p r a y i n g for ca>e. Omi niiin took sis buttles, 'and lirr-n.-tMo .-» ii e--v! a u i r e a l e s t a t e \\ herowas c u r e d of rhoiiiuat.ism of It) y e a r s of bar - m l V ivy i ' l u m m e r died seized standing.'" Aln'iihani H a r e , d r u g g i s t , ami 0 ^ - . ^ ^ , , , 1 . Ilellviile, Ohio, a t l i r m s : " T h e best T i n - r e n o o n , it is nvdered Hi a t M o n - \ selliner m e d i c i n e I have e v e r h a n d l e d day, the. :l'.n\\ duv ot d u l y n e x t , at o n e in my 20 y e a r s ' experience, is E l e c t r i c : o ' e h v k in 111c> a ftemtoon, be a s s i g n e d liittevs." T h o t i s a n d s of o t h e r s h a v e j for the h e a v i n g of .-aid p e t i t i o n , a n d a d d e d t h e i r t e s t i m o n y , so t h a t t h e ver- j thai. the. heirs ai, law of said deceased, diet is u n a n i n i o u - Ciat bleetiat- B i t t e r s i and all o t h e r p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in said do c u r e all diseases of the L u e v , K id-! t-.ta! e, a.re veipuved to a p p e a r at a sesneys or Blood. Only a half d o l l a r a j slon of sa.id C o u r t , t l c n r>) be hidden at bottle at I''. A. Sie-b-r's di'Ug store. SPRING BEDS I . W e a r e s h o w i n g n i n e different s t y l e s ; also "Mattresses of all t h e l e a d i n g va-.- r i e t i c s . A n d v e t , w h i l e it is a P u l e out. ot'.-eason for tb.e Lba.leite Ol't'ue, in t.lm villatre of " ' ' • • Howell, a n d show cain-e, if a n y t h e r e ST A T E O P M i C l U O A N . C o u n t y of be. w h y i he p r a y e r of the p e t i t i o n e r L i v i n g s t o n , ss,—At a session of t h e should not, he g r a n t e d . P r o b a t e Court, i'ov said ' \ > u n t v , held at ;Vnd it is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t said t h e P r o b a t e Otiioe in t h e V i l l a g e of' y,,,; it ionev g i v e n o t i c e to t h e p e r s o n s Howell, on T u e s d a y , t h e l ' h h d a y of - i n t o n a t e d in said e s t a t e of t h e p e n d - .July, rn t h e y e a r one t h o u s a n d eight oncy of sain p e t i t i o n , a n d t h e h e a r i n g h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y - n i n e . P r e s e n t ; j tin reof. bv - a u s i n g a copy of this o r d e r C h a r l e s P i s h b e c k ^ J'udgn of P r o b a t e . ; to be nui.iisliud in t h e ' - p m c k n e y Bis- In tb.e m a t t e r of the J-lstate erf ' iwreii," ;i, uowspa))iu- p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u - L E V l C B . M ' S O X , fhu-easod. j b i t i n g in s i b l e o n n t v . t h r e e successive On r e a d i n g a i d tiling t h e p e t i t i o n , d u - , weeks. p r e \ i o n s to said day of h e a r i n g , ly verified, of M a r g a r e t W a s s o n p r a y - \ OioUU.Ks, PisntnxK, t n « t h a t a d m i n i s h - a t i o n ot said estate \ \ \ t r u e copy.) J u d g e of P r o b a t e , m a y be g r a n t e d to S a m u e l W a s s o n o r ! ' _ " I POSITTTRtTCTJlBS W e a r e not; out. of nil t h e laic.-1 siv!•-; «,!' P ' a ' o , - o h a i r a . T ^ l d ^ s , , < ' e n t e r ' f a b l e s , l a r g e c.i-y i b i e k i ' i ' s , L a d ' u • i ; u r j x , a - . in P . a d , W a l n u t , A n t - 'Oak. P l u s h , e t c . h ' l e ' ; , i',,r/ot t h a t , vmi eat: ;,;••*, :.-^ ! i n , | mi r s t o c k o f C u r - t a i n P o l e s , D r a p e r y P i n s , D r a p u r y C b a i n s . J n f..: ; ( V M n . t h a r d w a r e o f a n y di'seri pt i o n c o m n l e f e . W e i n a b e a sp> e;a, i \ o< CABINET WORK I O f a n y d e s c r i p t i o n to o r d e r . O l d F u r n i t u r e r p a i r e d a n d m a d e t o look like new. P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e , T a k e a look a t t h o s e RUBBER TIPS FOR ROCKING CHAIRS, T o p r e v e n t m a r r i n g y o u r e a s e i n g a n d o t h e r f u r n i t u r e , N o t r o u b l e to s h o w g o o d s . Y'ours T r u l y , G. A. SIGLE INCKNEY y some o t h e r s u i t a b l e person. T h e r e u p o n , it i* ordered t h a t S a t u r - day, t h e 17th d a y of A u g u s t n e x t , at, 10 o'clock in t h e forenoon, be a s s i g n e d for t h e hearing' of said p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t t h e h e i r s at law of said deceased, a n d all o t h e r p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in said estate, a r e r e q u i r e d to a p p e a r a t a session of said Court, t h e n to be hnlden a t , t h e Probate, Otliee. in t h e V i l l a g e of H o w e l l , a n d s h o w cause, if a n y t h e r e be, w h y t h e p r a y e r of t h e p e t i t i o n e r should n o t bo g r a n t e d . j A n d it is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t , said p e t i t i o n e r g i v e n o t i c e to t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in said estate of t h e pen- j dency of said p e t i t i o n , a n d t h e h e a r i n g ; thereof, b v c a u s i n g a copy of this o r d e r i to be p u b l i s h e d in the " P i n c k n e y Dis-. [\\Ten," a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d circ u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y , t h r e e succes- ' s'lVO W e e k s i n !RIBHTIIIELjfK PROMINENT ID1ABETES PHYSICIANS IT.P!ALUft3LESL»VER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. INFORMATION |Bottle ¢1. A«U D r u n l i t or wrlto NAILED FREE I WM. T. LINDLEY & CO., C14-aa4 L» Salle SWCfaleMo. 11^ ST.Lorts.Mo., Aug, 1/88. UnioHTnracaredine of Diabutea, ar.d to-day am heart? and well. MKs.A.A.UiLLiAM^rraH^W'omatfa Exchange. CHTCAon^i'c.l. ' 87.~ My "Kidneys troubled nte acvcval y.airs, Ttni<;UTtNK cntlrclj curedine. A. C SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.ji.Isomd, Aut. C, R. I. «&P. R.R. BrrrAi.o,N ,Y.,May 11,'88. Suffered from Lumbago severalyourn. BRIOUTIKK cured me. Shannan, Capt. Steamer Ohemnnt?, TJn. St'boat Co, RT. lon-s, AprLl 24,'Wi. 11U1GHTTNE plv«s BaU fafactluil. STAND'» I met; Co. 900 Franklin Av. St. Louis, TVo. 12,'H8."BUIUHTINKha8ainbe virtin:a cUirncd.aiA sTnimoK, D'gs 100 8t Ii'way. I?orkvil1(a,Iiil., Nov, 18, '67T* Cnn Te.rommcad LiUGU lYNi: Li.'h'ly. Uv.v, JoilK ilA>viii;-i. j ('!:)>&:-'> Tirr:i'S,Miireh 2«, 'i.-Gh.bo, Nov. 17,ftf* revinos lo said d.lV of 1 1!'u '•• •''<! <'ri;iurv, Jmi. 'is, 'MS,— Comm^rrinl h e a r i n g . C H A S . FWHUKCK, I h - ^ u ^ Vcb. i V M ^ M ^ m u ^ T i N E . / . . N I ) c n i i . I K , , f e r t o ', J , , t - I n T « * L o a n APTO., But ock Bros ( A t r u e copy.) . l u d g e of P r o b a t e . ] I j.siicpard^u5.t.u.s.Ex.u.F.Kiiab«iluiaMiinp: ft** ITSNOTWOOLTHATWEWANT, But the cash in order to do business. *^Bi AU owi n g us on a c c o u n t or b y not e will pl e a s e call a n d s e t t l e wi thin, t h Wv I S T i i r i X T S O T>J^^ir&y for we m u s t b a l a n c e o u r b o o k s in t h a t - t i m e . ,;•" . • *, \{S?*\ •torn, PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICAL^ SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods,, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRES a c c u r a c y a n d a b s o l u t e p u r i t y g u a r a n t e e d . i" A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, Pinckney, Mi 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 18, 1889 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch