732 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e15cd6c3be707cb6b10ce9ecae7a886c.pdf 9ca6f621aa33c0ce91b43095da80f022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PIN0K1?EY, LIVINGSTON 3o.,MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY. 18, 1901. No. 29. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE _H0WELU- MICHlfiilL. Bowman's Busy Store Howell Mich. A few Price Pointers Best granulated sugar a lb. 6c Arm & Hammer Soda, - 8 bar.8 Queen Ann Soap 1 lb. best Corn Starch Yeast Foam Package Parlor Matches 6c 25c 4c 3c 5c 5c 25c 5c 25c package "Gold D u s t T " 20c Dozen best can rubbers 4c Mason can tops, each 2c 3 double sheets fly paper 5c X X X X Coffee 12c Ginger Snaps ( b e s t ) per lb. 5c 4 l b s . Sal Soda 10 lbs. Boiled Oats 2 boxes Ball B l u e W e _are carrying _a_£ull stock of staple grqcerojs and it will pay you to drive over and trade with me even if you are obliged to hire ahorse. I sell spices teas and coffees at almost half the p r i c e charged by Iheeredicrstoresr " S p o t C A S H " saves yo» money. Come and see. T r a d e at B O W I t t a n ' s " P a i r * T h e B u s y S t o r e , H o w e l l , M i c h * L O C A L N E W S . Patrick Kelley has been under the doctor's care the.past week. Miss Dehhie Davis, of Brighton, was a guest of ^Jrs. M. Nash the pa$t week. —Aiittte daughter ba^made glad-fcb* home of Orvill Tapper ar.d wife since July 3. From $2 00 to $3 00 per day is the price offered for men to work in the bay fields. — The total expense of running the schools at Howell the past year was $10,107.00. . The Misses Sarah and Clara Strain of Ann Arbor, are visiting at the borne of Wm. Gawley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fitzpatrick, of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs. Jf. Farnum, the past week. H. C. Briggs, the Jeweler of Howell and 1ms son Herman and wife left this week tor a trip through Europe. W. A. Uarr has our thanks for as frne a card ot white clover hcney as we have seen for some years past. Mrs. Jas. Hall and children, of Hambarg, visited her parents, Alex. Mclntyre a o i wife the past vvetsk. _Jk&phen--Durfee^a<J-family-are spending a couple of weeks with relative io Fowlertine andr Webberviile. Frank Dopkins, of Lincoln, Neb., and h.s mother, of Northern Michigan visited friends in town the past week. That fine piece of wheat belonging [to Dr. H. F. Bigler was harvested and I B. H. Erwin and wife are visiting in Jackson. John Carroll of Detroit was home oyer Sunday. Dale Darrow was in Dexter the first ot the week. A business not advertised is like soup* tfttbouTiaTtT" W. W. Barnard and wife were in Howell the first of the week. Miss Rose Dunn is now settled in rooms in Will Crofoot's houaa. Mrs. Alhe Mclntyre, of White Oak visited her mother her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green visited relatives in Howell the past week. Bert Beam, af Dansville. is visiting the Wright families tor a few days. W. S. Swarthout and wife, are visiting relatives in and_nearJackson^ threshed last week. Yield 20 bushels per acre. Bert Hooker formerly ot Pettysville has purcbas-ed a stock of groceries in Detroit. His father will carry on the business at Pettysville. A teachers' institute will l,e held at H well Aug. 5, and continuing eight days. S. B. Laird, conductor; J . A. Heridow. instructor. — — — — — — • — » — » — — Mrs. Geo. Green is eitertaining her si»ter, Miss Ella Wineerar, of Howell. Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. was in Mt. Clemeas taking baths for rheumatism the pa*t week. G. B. Hincbey has returned from a 4 days camping trip on Strawberry Lake. Eight of the alter bojs of St, Mary's church bad their photographs taken Monday. This the time of the year wh^en your tires get loose and when in need of any work in that line either new tires or old ones reset remember that the cheap jobber is not always the best. I am not reducing the price but call your attention to the fact that I can reduce the time you will have to wait *> for your work by one-half. I am enabled to do this by the addition of new tools made expressly for expediating this kind of work. It is done neatly and completely. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and get prices on cutting down your wagons and buggies. Black The Blacksmith, Anderson, Mich. WE always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so we invite you to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL M rs. KoTrrKa7Teylfnd~so"n GoTraanr is visiting friends in Hamburg_ for a few days. Mi»s Beth Swarthout of Lakeside farm visited Miss Ethel Graham the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Benton, of Dexter, visired at ihe~ Methodist par^ soma ere last Friday. Do not fail to keep your eve on L H. Field & Co. adv. and a mail order will bring you what you want. RTiss Mabel Sigler is entertaining her friends the Misses Bessie Bawden and 01«a Bolitho, of Detroit, for a few days, Postmaster Swarthout received a silver dollar of 1895 for a U. S. mail box last week. Evidently the one that paid bun the coin does not take the DISPATCH. If all bodies of law makers, be they Ki>a*. or sir.all could show a little old fashion back-bone instead of the india- rubher kind, the country might be a little better financially. Over forty factories will be f or beet suijar at work this fall, many of them having .a .large capacity. Tha possibilities of tin? industry are full of promise for the capitalist and the farmer. The Dexter men will have to shave themselves Sunday morning or t?o unshaven, the barbers have decibed to do no work on the Sabbath. There are others who might do well to follow their example and the commandment. Rev. C. S. Jones announced to his congregation Sunday morning that he had received a call to the Cong'l church of Rid&eville, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. He has not yet mad© up his mind whether to accept the call.—Chelsea Herald. W. W, Barnard received word from Howell last Thursday that his sister's son Frank Benedict aged 18 years, was drowned in Thompson lake. He and Harry Huntington were bathing in 50 ft. of water and their boat was blown from them. Huntington succeeded in reaching shore but Benedict went down. Mrs. Dreyer, of Lansing, aged 86 voara formerly Mrs. Britten of this place, visited her grand-daughter, Mrs. F, M. Peters, here the past week. Mrs. Dreyer can give many incidence of .the. childhood day9 of many of our elder residents and relate many adventures in the wilderness in and around Pinckney in the early pioneer days when our 1 title village was composed'of wooded farms and the taar and wolf were frequent | prowlers about the bonoe*^' Miss Nettie Hall is under the doctor's care. Favette Sellman was in Detroit the first of the week. Peter Coniway is a possessor ot a 1895 silver dollar. Our much wished for ram stopped work a mile north and a mile east of us Monday. Mrs. Barnett and daughter Mrs. Glendon Richards are guests at the home of Mrs. Daniel Richards. m ••m W h e n i n n e e d o f Boys* Clothing I can show you a good line in sixes From 8 to 15 years. Prices from £2.00 A SUIT TO n You will find the goods of the best m a k e s and the prices the l o w e s t . W. W. BARNARD. At- ther - - — _ E v e r y W e d n e s d a y , PINCKNEY, MICH. You are respectfully invited to visit us and have Hotel • t Yoifr Teeth Examined Free Of Charge. P u l l S i n g l e S e t of T e e t h - E X T R A C T I N G P R E E $ 4 . 0 0 u p 2 2 K a r a t G o l d C r o w n s , $ 4 * 0 0 u p Porcelain Crowns, $ 3 . 0 0 B e s t G « t d F i l i n g s * 7 5 c u p B e s t S i l v e r F i l l i n g s , A N Y S I Z E 5 0 c T E E T H E X T R A C T E D A B S O L U T E L Y W I T H O U T P A I N . 2 5 c We give a Written Guarantee with all Our Work. A M E R I C A N D E N T I S T S , c J a c k s o n , M i c h * Permanently Bell Phone 1633. Located Cor. Main and Jackson Sit Potato Bugs are the rage. Paris Green London Purple will kill 'em. We Keep it. I J V . ' J V I •• x-:v F. A. SIGLER. v*: 4 « : ^ P ^ ^ • P •'tut iff-. m Wit's f> « 1* PI; mWMm'*h>* Kfes- fp.o^-/£'. : !?$;"'• ;' ffi>cj.&-, • " / • iii'r- ' < # • ' 0:' <• * 44^ ' ' ^ ^ t ^ - ' - ' V ^ - ' ^ ^ ' A - - ' • .^.-------.^-.•-.-.•'•;....''.''^i..".;,'•/."• ' . • • ' " • ' • ' . - • "•:•;•''•" -.''."'• •..-•..•:•'••<::• v - ; ^ - . - v j ' , ' V ' J!; \-;<&•'••->':',:•'':''"• V i: '•p««l««^ •V.?V- " - * • : - . - 'i-ijsi^ % • • . - f * •:> V*-. > . irv: r: : r / . . i . • . > * ' . .y-.w^.." «:\'i>.',7.:.' > ' * ' • ' : * ' ^/1,. ' • • ; • > ! « , ; L< P*4 -•I TALM AGE'S SERMON. OTNANCIAL PANICS THE S U B . J6CT LAST SUNDAY, t b e Seventeenth Chapter or Ji»re- *l»te, V»r*» 11—1b« R i l n m u n U of , S4fo ftud f/nneceaf »ry Expeiuei* of t h * -Horn* «atl Fam.ljr—Llv* Economic*! 1/. right —for - - * flu-gen ^-nwkj^be squandering for a duchess. What may be economical for you, a man with larger Income, will be wicked waste for me, with, smaller income. There Is no iron rule en this subject. Every man before God and on his knees must judge what is extravagance, and when a man goes into expenditures beyond T a • ' < • . ! " • M*MN*- : i:' ,J>1 .•X. • . V " l f • wrecked on the -wardrobe Thing* have got to such a pass that when we The l'uU»d-('b1*ft« While It is a fact that we owe prac« cry over our sins in church we w'pe tically all of our improved breeds of <C©pjrt«ht, 1301, Loud JClopaca, N. Y. ashington, July 14,—In this dls- Dr. Talmage shows the causes great financial disturbances which place every few years and arthe people who live beyond means; text, Jeremiah xvll, 11, the patrldge sltteth on eggs and eth them not, so he that getteth And not by .xighj>»_ffcjyijeave In the midst of his days and at end snail be a fool." Allusion ie here made to a well •Ubfn fact in natural history. If a fcridge or a quail or a rooin brood ebe eggs of another species, the young not stay with the one that happento brood them,Dut aTthe firstoptunity will assort with their own les. Those of us who have been ight up in the country have seen dismay of tho farmyard hen, havbrooded aquatic fowls, when afawhile they tumble into their natelement, the water. So my text eats that a man may gather under wings"The properfy of others; but will after awhile escape. It will leave man }n a sorry predicament and him feel very silly. EstrHTftcnae* C •Dies Rain. at has caused all the black days financial disasters for the last 60 Some say it Is the credit sys- Something back of that. Some say is the spirit of gambling ever and n becoming epidemic. Something of that. Some say it is the sudden nkage in the value of securities, imethlng back of that. I will give you ke primal cause of_all these dlsturb- :es. It is the extravagance of modsrn ieiy which impels a man to spend re money than hn can honestly and he goes into wild speculala order to get the means for Intnaie display, and sometimes the in is to blame and sometime his wife oftener both. Five thousand dol- Income, $10,000, $20,000 income, is cnouga for a man to keep up the of living he proposes, and therebe steers his bark toward the elstrom. Other men have suddenly Itched up $50,000 or $100,000. Why he? The present income of the man f; being large enough, he must move th and hell to catch up with his ghbors, Others have a country*seat; must he. Others have an extravafftat caterer; so must he. Others have .«#palatial residence; so must he. Iftxtravagance is the cause of all the > defalcations of the last GO years, and, if feu will go through the history of all ' n e great panics and the great financial • ffiStutbancas, no sooner have you dtamd the story than right back of it . jfal will find the story of how many Worses the man had, how many carvdteges the man had, how many resiliences in the country the man had, ' (torn many banquets the man gave—al- ^ays, and not one exception for the )mst 60 years, either directly or indlu^ ctiy extravagance the cause. V>t« ReflnetuentH of H f e . $fc>w "or the elegances and the refinements and the decorations of life f e a s t my vote. While I am consider- {tpg this subject a basket of flowers is led in—flowers paradisiacal in ir beauty. White calla With a green jround of begonia. A cluster of <Ae1k>tropes nestling in some geranium. Sepal and perianth bearing on them tfio marks of God's finger. When I see that basket of flowers, they persuade mft that God loves beauty and adorn- - stent and decoration. God might have onade the earth so as to supply the .'gross demands of sense, but left it without adornment or attraction. In- 4#Ead of tne variegated colors of the -^asons the earth might have worn an tuichanglng dull brown. The tree n i g h t have put forth its fruit without >iif prophecy of leaf or blossom. Niagara might have come down in gradual descent without thunder and winged Look out of your window any morntri* after there has been a dew and see ^Aether God loves Jewels. Put a crystal tfF&ncw under a microscope and see w^at God thinks of architecture. God • ooaaflnanded the priest of olden time to fcave his robe adorned with a wreath ot gold and the hem of his garment to l>e embroidered in pomegranates. The '•C&Tth sleeps, and God blankets it with t i e brilliants of the night sky. The 'World wakes, and God washes it from *&« burnished laver of the sunrise. So t nave not much patience with a man W-bo talks as though decoration and .adornment and the elegances cf life are m sin when they are divinely rcoom- • mended. But there is a line to bo <4rawn between adornment and decorartgona that we can afford and those we 'dan&ot afford, and when a man crosses tbp line ho becomes culpable. I cannot Sft you what la extravagant for you fro* cannot tell . mc what is 4adravA£&nt tor n:?. What Is his means he is extravagant. Venttn? Oae'i ODUg»tlonik Of course sometimes men are flung of misfortunes and they cannot pay. I know men who are just as honest in having failed as other men are honest in succeeding. I suppoee there is hardly a man who has gone through life but there have been some times when he has been so hurt of misfortune he could not meet his obligations, but all that I put aside. There are a multitude o|j?eople who buy that which they never intend to pay for, for wnich there is no reasonable expectation they will ever be able to pay. Now, if you have become oblivious of honesty and mean to defraud, why not save the merchant as much as you can? Why not go some day to his store and when nobody is looking just shoulder a ham or the sparelb and in modest silence steal away? That would be less criminal, because in the other way you take not only the man's goods, but you ta^e the time of the merchant and the time of his accountant, and you take the time of the messenger who brought you the goods. Now, if you must steal, steaV in -a-way-^to-do as little damage to the trader as possible. John Randolph arose in the American senate when a question of national finance was being discussed, and, stretching himself to his full height, <n a shriil voice he cried out, "Mr. Chairman, I have discovered the philosopher's stone, which turns everything into gold—pay as you go!" Society has got to be reconstructed on this subject or the seasons of defalcation will continue to repeat themselves. ch eren the most honest and Intel- You have no right to ride In a carriage men could not-have ;7for«*e«n.4-for__w^ichj£^^ hopelessly in debt to the wheelwright who ^ufnisfled thelandau,__ and to the horse dealer who provided the blooded span, and to the harness maker who caprisoned the gay steeds, and to the liveryman who has provided the stabling, and to the driver, who, with rosetted hat, sits on the coach box. Oh, I am so glad it is not the abso- .lute_necessitles of life which send people out into dishonesties anoTTitHg"" them into misfortunes. It is almost always the superfluities. God has promised us a house, but not a palace; raiment, but not chinchilla; food, but not canvasback duck. I am yet to see o^e of these great defalcations which is not connected in some way with extravagance. Extravagance accounts for the disturbance of national finances. Aggregations are made up of units, and when one-half of the people of this country owe the other half how-can we expect financial prosperity? Again and again at tiie national election we have had a spasm of virtue, and we said, "Out with one administration and in with another and let us have a new deal of things and then we will gel over our perturbation." I do not care who is president or who is secretary of the treasury or how much breadstuffs go out of the country or how much gold is imported until we learn to pay our debts and it becomes a general theory in this country that men must buy no more than they can pay for. Until that time comes there will be no permanent prosperity. Look at the pernicious extravagance. TaKe the one fact that New York every year pays §3,000,000 for theatrical amusements. While once in a while a Henry Irving or an Edwin Booth or a Joseph Jefferson thrills a great audience with tragedy, you know as well as 1 do, that the va3t majority of the theaters are as debased as debased they can be, as unclean as unclean they can be and as damnable as damnable they can be. Three million dollars, the vast majority of those dollars going in the wrong direction. U a r m i i l an I C»nece»s»r7 Etpnn«e. Over a hundred millions paid in this country fcr cigars and tobacco a year. About $2,000,000,000 paid for strong drink in one year in this country. With such extravagance, pernicious extravagance, can there be any permanent prosperity? Business men, cool headed business men, is such a thing a possibility? These extravagances a so account, as I have already hinted, for the positive crimes, the forgeries, the abscendingsof the officers of the banks. The store on the business street swamped by the residenes on the fashionable avenue. The father's, the husband's craft capsized by carrying too much domestic sail. That is what springs the leak in the merchant's money till. That is what crack3 the pistols cf the suicides. That is what tears down the banks. That is what stops insurance companies. That is what ha!ts tbi3 nation aga'n and aga'n in its triumphal march of prosperity. In the presence of the American people so far as I can get their attention I want to arraign thi3 monster curB2 of extravagance, and 1 want you to pelt it with your scorn and hurl at It your anathema. How many fortunes tjvery year the tears away with a $150 pocket handkerchief! I show you a domestic tragedy in five acts: Act the first—A home, plain and beautiful. Enter neatly married pair. Enter contentment Enter as much happiness'as ever gets in one home. ~ Act the second—Enter discontent. Enter desire for larger expenditure. Enter envy. Enter jealousy. dreBS-makera, Enter the French milliners. Enter all cosily plate and all great extravagances. Act the fourth—Tiptop of society. Princes and princesses of upper tendom floating in and out Everything on a large and magnificent scale. Enter contempt for other people. * Act tne fifth and hot. Enter the assignee. Enter the sheriff. Enter the creditors, Enter humiliation. Enter the wrath of God. Enter the contempt of society. Enter ruin and death. Now drop the curtaiu.' The play is ended and the lights are out. I called it a tragedy. That la a misnomer. It Is a farce. Pro* dln« for One'* Own. I know it cuts close. I did not know but some of-you in high dudgaon would get up and go out. You stand it well! Some of you nrake a great swash in life, and after awhile you will die, and ministers will be sent for to come and stand by your coffin and He about your excellences. But they will npt come. If you sand for me, I will tell you what my text will be: "He that provideth not for his own, and especially for those of his own household, is wo*se than an infidel." And yet we And Christian men, men of large meani, who sometimes talk eloquently about the Christian church, and about civilization, expending everything on themselves and nothing on the cause of God, and they crack the back of their Palais Royal _gloy_e In try_lng__tp_ hide the one cent they put into the Lord's treasury. What an apportionment! Twenty thousand dollars for ourselves and one cent for God. Ah, my friends, this extravagance accounts for a gr?at deal o' what the cause of Gcd suffers. And the desecration goes on, even to the funeral day. You know very wsll that there are men who die so vent, live stock to foreign countries It ia a matter for satisfaction that dt least ono breed of swine has originated in America. We refer of course to the Poland-China breed of hog*. Certainly, too, this is a breed well worthy of, th^iameULbas^tained not only here ^Ine, which now earns $12,000,000 * l o t » r ^ W o j HMotr of Bonnlor CUvta* tirca* Coppnr Allots Like all »leh mines* the United, Verde, the greatest copper mine in t*t» world and wh^ch is owned by Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, has an in-„ Lereeting history. C.ark bought t a t but abroad, for exportation of live animals for breeding purposes has been carried on to some extent of late' i i L ^ . ^ t r S ^ . ^ 1 . ? ! J • « » consumers of America* pork and pork products knew that the Poland China .furnished most of this product they would more thoroughly appreciate the breed as an American "institution." It is pre-eminently a lard hog, hut at the same time the staple producer of farm bacon and hams and of a great proportion of all pork products in the market Yet while it is an American breed pure and simple it is known by the complex, perplexing name "Poland-China"! What had Poland to do with its formation? Not a thing that we have been able to discover and China had almost as little. When the breed found Its starting place back in the rich Miami valley of Ohio it Is said that in 1816 John Wallace introduced to tint county three breeding hogs called "Big Chinas." They were bought In Philadelphia and were said to be from China or bred, from Chinese stock. This is the only trace of China we can find In the early history of the breed and facts regarding any Polish blood having beta used are entirely absent so that lt may be taken for granted that no such blood was utilized. It is evident then that our native breed of swine is poorly named for 'while it originated in America neither the Polaks nor the Chinese contributed anything to its success or formation yet receive the credit in its designation. The breed should have been called the "Miami County hog," or possibly the "Warren County hog," as lt was once called. year profits,; from two women £200,000. This was the way it cam* about Two ranchers in the Verde valley located the property. They sold out for $10,000 to William Murray and former Gov. Trittle ot Arizona. One of the .ranchers promptly proceeded to drink himself into delirium tremens with his share of the money. Murray and Trittle induced two New York women of independent fortune to back them to the extent of $200,069 in the development of the mine. This money « a t n a a r l y *11 gpanfr *qfl t^e^JgOSpeCtS were blue when the miners struck a pocket of silver ore that paid $80-,000. Murray died and Trittle failed to get any more profit out of the nrin«. it was abandoned for several years. Clark with his foreman came down from Montana looking for mining property. They saw the Verde, like* it, went to New York, found the women only too glad to sell their stock for its face* value and got possession. Clark proceeded to develop the mine scientifically and soon found that he was "riuht on the ore chute," as miners say. Then ha built a hundred-ton smelter and set about taking out the ore that has made him the copper king of the world. There are about 3,000 shares of stock in the mining company and Ssnator Clark owns them all. ; * -but-the expense* *re-so great_hsfsre ^ ^ ^ coaraer than those of the pres-' h a V e h e a T d o f they get underground they are insolvent. There are famili s that go into penury in wicked response to the demands of this day. They put in casket and tombstone that which they ought to put in bread. God's Caoin ImpoT^r|tht>d. And then look how the causa of God is impoverished. Men give so much sometimes for their indulgences they have nothing for the cause of God and religion. Twenty-two million dollars expended ln~~this country a year for religious purposes! But what are the twenty-two millions expended for religion compared with the hundred millions expended on cigars and tobacco and then two thousand millions of dollars spent for rum? So a man who had a fortune of $750,000 or what amounted to that, in London spent it all in indulgences, chiefly in gluttonies, and sent hither and yon for all the delicacies and often had a meal that would cost $100 or $200 for himself. Then he was reduced to a guinea, with which he bought a rare bird, had it cooked in best style, ate it, took two hours for digestion, walked out on Westminster bridge and jumped in'o the Thames—on a large scale what men are doing on a small scale. Oh, my friends, let us take our stand against the extravagances of society. Do not pay for things that are frivoous when you may lack the necessities. Do not put one month's wages or salary into a trinket, just one trinket. Keep your credit good by seldom asking fcr any. Pay! ©o not starve a whole year to afford one Belshazzar's carnival- Do not buy a coat of many colors and then in teix months be out at the elbows. Flourish not, as some people I have known, who took apartments at a fashionable hotel, and had elegant drawing rooms attached and then vanished In the night, not even leaving their compliments for the landlord. I tell you, my friends, in the Wonderfu C»«e In ludlaiitt. Buck Creek, Ind., July 15th—Mrs. Elizabeth Rorick of this place had Rheumatism. She says: "All the doctors told me they could do nothing for me." She was very, very bad, and or should have been given some other the pain was so great she could not name more correct and American than sleep at night. Poland-China, lt is now too late to She used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and change^th©name-and-^P-CT' will sticky she is well and entirely free from pain Jto-tbe breed In all probability through- • or any symptbhToT the Rheumatism. out the future. Though the name will | "Are you still using Dodd's_Kidaey remain the same and has since we can Pills?" was asked. remember it, the breed itself has changed and will continue to change in some slight respects as the result of continued breeding towards a desired standard. The first specimens of the; breed we can call to mind were ent day and had more white spots up on them, in fact some of them showed about as much white as black as may easily be seen by referring to some of the old cuts of Poland-China swine such for instance as those published by A. C. Moore of Canton, 111., and other early and extensive breeders.' It would seem to us too that the hogs have grown shorter and blocker, a fact that cannot altogether be considered an improvement except far lard production; it certainly has not made the breed more prolific in breeding— indeed lt must we think be confessed that the bread is less prolific now than twenty years or more ago. It has much improved in head and ear being neater and finer and this may also be said of the bones which are less In bulk and; possibly stronger in texture than when "ail corn" was the prevailing method of feeding. In capacity for lard production this breed, has taken the lead of all competitors and "No, I stopped the use of the Pills some tim« ago, and have not had the slightest return of my old trouble. I am sure 1 am completely and permanently cured." • Many la Tippecanoe County who Mrs. Rorick's case and her cure by Dodd's Kidney Pills, are using the Pills, and all report wonderful results. Esr'Uqnalce S»w»lln\v« A I.MC*. An earthquake wrecked several buildings in the town of Aulton. Mexico, and then passed on to Zopothon, where it Eported with the waters of a big lake At first the waters seemed in a state of great agitation, and then they subsided and gradually disappeared. The earthquake had caused a fissure in the bed of the lake, and through this the lake had passed out of sight ladtefl Can Wear Shoo* One sizo smaller after'usinr Allen's Foot-Ease,, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, nohinjj feet, incrrowinjr nails, corns and bunions. Ail druirpriMs and shoe stores, 2r,c. Trial pack«ge FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, as an all round farm hog, for feeding f Le Roy, N. Y. aunndiv ekrisllailn g saitt ihsfaasc tvioenry esvoi dethnatlty galiovneng with our breed of trotting horses, also Wind Ulowi Utiwo Shoir Tent. At Grand Island, Neb., while an American breed, we have at least flog and pony show was giving an extwo examples- of successful breeding htbition a sixty mile an hour windwhich will successfully compare with struck the tent, blowing it down and anything the foreign countries- have imprlscnlug the crowd. One boy was been able to contribute. American ia,ally hurt i.nd a number of others corn made the Poland-China. American corn la fast becoming cosmopolitan in its- utilization as a food for man and beast and may yet change the type of the foreign breeds of swine should it come to be fed in large quantities. Too much corn has proved dangerous to our swins but the increased foreign demand by increas- Gnr PoPou»tion »»* orent nntain'* ing the value of corn will reduce the « .*. „ , v *. amount used for swine feeding in this ^ 1 ^ *** one-half millions of country and inevitably lead to 1m-! ?.e°Ple, 2 » n o w enweied into the provement of our swine the fli»,t iminjured. The tent was crowded and a panic followed the collapse. Tao losa to the show people is heavy. No family, shop, ship, camp or person should be without Wiz.rd Oil for every painful accident or emergency. provement being increased prolificacy of the Poland-China. Dairy Advance* J. H. Btonrad, writing !A New York Produce Review, says: The separa- United Kingdom, says the National Geographical Magazine. A similar density of population in the United States would mean a total population in this country, excluding the dependencies, of about one billion thirty-six millions. * # day of Gods judgment we will not f increased th* butter yield T u r n t h f t "Rfl<5Mlcs O ^ only have to give an account for the £ £ t e a t 0 t w e n t y p e r ^ t h e r / f r l , 1 U T U ZRQ K a S C a i S U l l t way we made our money, but for the t machines have annihilated the [ „n.VVeu?? »P»»l"**o*thegnpmicrou«a way we spent it. We have got to leave . :.n f t l r v «*!*» nasteuriaation has In- T h * * e 1 1 and strongc«n resist tbeirpolall the things that surround us a o w . l ^ Alas.lf any of you in the dying hour w i t h the aid of refrigerator cars, an- turn's remedy for e x r j e l l i n ^ u ^ n a o i felt like the dying actress who asksd nihilated distance, bringing Kansas fro#a the system. At druggists, in liquid that the casket of jewels be brought to as near to the London market aa Den- or-tablets nt S5 cents per fertile or bo* her and then turned them over with mark was twenty years ago. Bacteher palo hand and said, "Alas, that I Holegy has chased away ninrty-nine have to leave you so soon!" Better in that hour have one treasure of heaven than the bridal trousseau of a Marie Antoinette or to have been s atod with Caligula at a banqnst which cost its thousands of dollars or to have out of.the hundred witchea which troubled the butttrmakers of ye olden times and enfoxced the tosson of sleanlineas and lightened the burden Cor "the best" buttermakers. while testing and account keeping has donbled the income of "the best" milk producers, and dairy schools U »a)C.«d with WioraptuirtEytWafrt _ £n*t Remedy tat o. rauLPS MtowM,«tSm4war, itewbacvh, ftJU been carried to our last resting place o d u c e r 3 f ftnd d a l r y 8 C n o o l 8 to WhM^^rinf, ^ ^ M 7 m M u ^ : with senators and princes as pallbear- gr e a t e d a n e w interest and pride in "waftag ***• * « « • """HM th seaeer crs. They that consecrato th«?lr wealth, t n e profession. ~ their time, their all, to God shall be ' _ • held in everlasting remembraaoe. while I Kangaroo skins to the vain* of ©TOT I have the authority of this hook for a million dollars a year art imported announcing that wicked snail r o t the name of the t tram Australia to the United States, | PJ 6 C "S ^OlTR-t <f O R ' ^ JetlOM. Sold fc» SflMBhaUL ^ N i - U r ^ P T l O N '- m: * - • < * •• i. •'M >; m ••*v ; ^ ' F*'V' '. I'.: ' ' 'J/ -:i*?< J--U. ! ¥ '<.<. :'*¥;*!^'.-frKV . • . ' • - " • * ! • > . • ' • ; • • . . : . . ' • ; ' - " • • - . • •• # : •-.-i-i »« . > # • • ^ j.":r ,.v;o ' ^ i f f mmm - j ~ MM ^ nii"iiiiii|ili.|U|iL"»i.* *sw: W « P » • * ' • • w i « « r . i i , i |i I, i w) 'A<- '• *' j56e Sco\irge ©fD^-ma^scrus v A Story e/ the Ea.st By SYLVANUS COBB, JR. Copyrighted ISM by Robert Bonoer'a SOBS. CHAPTER III. Love tn Danger. A bright, beautiful mornias. with a gentle breeze sweeping down ths fragrance of flower and shrub from the mountain slope, Ulin had eaten tnr breakfast, and, wltn Albla by her side, •at" upon an open window, gazing out upon the park «»f fountains. As she thus sat, the save woman Calypso entered the apartment and announced that the robber wished to seo ths Lady -.-Iran. • - "What TolDberr" asked the princess. "The same oae that came yesterday/' Ulla dia not stop to think wh'ther tire visit would be pleasant or otherwise. The man had signified his purpose, and as he was master in the palace, she had no idea of opposing him. Calypso withdrew, and presently afterwards tho robber entered, ^ie cam3 in with the same noble step and bsar- Ing; tbe same pleasant, genial face; and with the same look and salute of reverence and respect. "I trust that the Lady Ulin his passed * quiet night," he said, in deep sincerity. "I have rested well, eir," she replied. "Good. I am glad of that. I feared you might have bad dreams." "Not many,- sir." "•Ah—and did you have any such?" "Not—not many." "Ycu dreamt that Julian was a demon, eh?" "No, no, sir—my dreams were not of him." "r hope, sweet lady, that you dreamed not darkly of me." ''No, sir. It was of—" —Th o "nrattfen troubled;-but heii visitor came to hsr assistance. "Nf-ver mind, lady, I meant not to inquire into tho secret twinings ol your mind. I only hoped that I had not been unfortunate enough to excite the apprehension of your slumbering fancies." He sml'ed as he spoke, at the samo time moving a step nearer, and then adding^ "I am glad you have not suffered from r - r coming; for I have the more courage to ask you if you will see JuUan." "You said you would accompany him, sir." "Yes." "Then I may as well see Mm at on> time as another. You may inform h m that the lady Ulln rests her safety and honor in his manhood." "He has been so informed, fair lady." ' "Then, let him come." "Gentle lady, pardon me If I have led you upon a fanciful way o' thought, r am Julian. I am he whom men call the Seourga of Dimascus And now I crave your indulgence; mU still I shall bow most humbly to your commands. At your word I l a v e th s apartment; yet, I should like to speak a l l t t e further. I should like to explain more fully why I am here." Wa3 Ulin frightened? Not at all. She was startled when she first know that the man bafore her was tha dreadful Scourge of whom she had heard so much; but it was an emotion of astonishment. At first she could hardly believe that she had heard the tru:h. "You—Julian?" she murmured, gazing into his face. "Aye, lady." And th-n ho. add-d with a smile, "I suppose you expected to find me black and ugly, like t i n foul genii whom Solomon imprisoned in the sea. Am I right?" "I did not .think you were Julian," the maiden said, after some hesitation. As she spoke she seemed to gain new confidence and composure; a d r r s~ ently she added, "T had heard so much of your terrible deeds, that. I' expected to find a—" "A monster," suggested Julian, helping her out. "Not exactly that," returned Ul'.n. with a smile.^ "though I am free to confess that I shou'd not have been so much surprised as I have been, if I had seen a worse looking man." "Thank you," cried the robber laughing. "I shall take that as a compliment, and lay it up among the mosi precious of my recollections. I understand you; so, upon this point, I need only assure you that I am Jul an, and that I must own the somewhat dubious title which has been bestowed upon me. And now, lady, may I sit hers for a few moments, and speak with you further?" The very thing lilin had been upon the point of suggesting. She did not like to see him standing before her; nor was she anxious that "he shouM leave her. She had a strong curiosity to hear him speak furthsr. There was somsthing in the apatarance of tha youthful adventurer that dsapty interested her. She bade him be ssat.d, and then, without intending to be heard, she murmured: "So young!" "Aye, lady," he said, catching the whispered words. "I am y o u n g - younger, perhaps, than I look. Only three-and-twenty years have cast their, shadows upon me. At that ags the youth of the city Just breaking from the bonds of parental r e s t r a i n t s .as a child; but with me it has been differe n t A parent I never knew,__A kind, generous woman, who was my nursa, took the place of a mother during my earliest childhood; and a white-haired old man, who lived apart from the world, gave me my first lessons oi life, and led me up till t could protec: myself. A father's fostering care I never knew. A mother's love I never realized. The cruel blow which shattered the cup -of my Joys, killed my poor mother ero my tongue could Usp her name. As I grew to manhood I knew that I was an orphan, and that my misfortune was the work of ths King of Damascus. 0! how the iron settled into my soul. I had grown strong and resolute, a3 though heaven would enable me to work retribution upon the tyrant. Do you ask me if I enjoy the life I have led. I answer— I have made enjoyments for myself. I have felt a peculiar satisfaction in knowing that the king feared me. When I have heard my nam? spoken by the rich and powerful with fear and trembling, I have liked it; and when I have known that Horam dreaded my approach, I have fe't that my labors were not without their resul". But these have not been my joys. In Damascus the name of Julian Is a ter ror; but there are other places, w_harj? that name is spoken with lov-> and -gratitude. Upon the piains of Ab'lene, and in the ^mountain passes of L ban on, where the busy craftsmen prepare timber for Jenralsm—there Julian Is hailed as a frjend and benefactor. The grim satisfaction of torturing the critel King of Darasscus is tempered and softened by the calmer atmosphere of these friendly regions." Why did Ulin sft so sti'.l and listen with such rapt attention to the words of the speaker? She bent her head as though soft music were stealing o'er her senses; and she gazed upon the man before her as though a grand, inspiring picture had been unfolded to her vision. His words cavrl d truth in their very sound, and all her sympathies had been aroused. She was a woman whose nature . had not been warped by art; and the av?nues to her --on! were guarded only by the pure instincts of virtue and humanity. Not always the safest guard; but still the happiest when surrounding influences are net evil. ."•And now, lady," pursued Julian, "I must tell you why I am here; and in doing this I speak only those wo-ds necessary to the truth. On my way from the plains I met a messenger, who informed me that a fair maiden h.ad been shut up in the Palace of the Valley. I could not believe that a beautiful young virgin had willingly given herself to the desires of Horam. I thought she had been shut up thus against her own pleasure. With th's belief I resolved to release her. The result you know. I have heard your story from the lips of the black slave who attends upon you, and she informs me that you are affianced to the king by your own consent, and wkhout any desires on your part to the contrary. Is it so?" "The slave told you truly, s.r," replied Ulin, bowing her head, and speaking in a very lew tone. "And you came here to this p a c e of your own free will?" "Yes, sir. My period of mourning was not parsed, and the king brought me hither that I might be more retired." "And but for the death of your mother you would have been tha king's wife e^o this?" Ulin replied in the affirmative; but her voice trembled, and she seemed to shudder'at the thought thus presmt^d. "Lady," said Julian, showing som-> emotion, which he evidently did not mean to show, "for my seeming wro-.ie: I mept humbly beg your pardon. I hed thought to wrest from the grasp of the king one who was an unwilling captive: but since I find myself mistaken I will do a'l I can to make amends. A "And," said the robber, rising to his feet, "It is better that I should leave you at once." He stopped, and swept his hand across his brow, and when he resumed; his speech was very low, and his voice tremulous: "This has been a most strange adventure; and as I now look upon St, it seems as though some mischievous sprits had planned It As I live I thought when I came hither but auch i»'!~h*re teW you ofv -* hive met you.! lady, and for the first time in my life I have felt my heart drawn warm y towards my native city. Henceforth there will be something In Damascus towards which my thoughts will turn with other sentiments than those of bitterness. Lady Ulin, we may never meet again. In this moment of our etrange companionship, may I not take you by the hand?" She could not have refused had she Art Yon Wing AM*?* F<**-KjMef ( I t is t h e onl7 oure for Swollen. Smarting, Burning, Sweating ?***• Corns and liunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Drug-gists und S:iof> Stores. 25e. Sample sent FREB. Address Allen S. Olrasied, L* Roy, N. Y. wished; but that she had no wish so to do was evident from the free and friendly manner In which she arose to meet him. She gave him her hand, and suffered him to raise it to his lips. "Dear lady, should we never meet again, I trust that you will b:ar one kindly thought of Julian. If you are forced to think of the wrongs he has done, let a memory of the wrong3 he has suffered be some extenuaJon. Bless you, lady! 'All good spirits guard and protect you; and peace be thine forevermore! Farewell!" He turned and was gone. Ulin felt a warm spot upon her hand—a drop of moisture—a tear! She gazed upon It, and knew that it came not from her eye. It fell there with the kiss. A strange tribute from the Scourge of Damascus! "Albia, I think I shall never see that man again; but I shall remember him with emotions far removed from fear or terror." "You will remember him as little as possible, my mistress," said the slave girl, taking a seat close by Ulin's 3ide, and resting her hand upon her arm. "What mean you, Albla? Why should my memory be narrowed or shortened?" "Because you are to have a husband who will demand your every thought and feeling. Horam is deeply versed in all the secrets of the female h:art, and his eyes will not sleep while you have a thought which he does not understand." ^'Indeed, Albla," cried the princess, with a look of amazement, "you m sunderstand me." "If such be the case," replied the -girJ^ ve?y qutetly, iyou-wiH-forgive me for what I have said; and of Julian we_will.think_.no more." Ah—was it se? Had Ulin been misur. derstcod? Had the keen-ey,d Aibia been mistaken? Would there be no more thought of Julian? The day passed away, and towards evening Aswad returned from the mountains. He said he had not fled from fear of the robbers; but that, when h saw that defeat was inevitable, he had sought safety from capture so that he might communicate with Damascus. Perhaps he old the truth. At all events; he resumed his command, and once more posted his guards about the valley; and then came to assure the princess that she was safe. It was in the evening, just as the last gleams of day were fading out, and before the lamps had been lighted —at that season when the thoughts are most apt to wander and Strangj ..ancies visit the mind. • • * It was not to be that U'in should spend the alloted time at the Palacj of the Valley. The king had heard oJ the attack of Julian, and he came with a large army to bear the princ.ssj away from a place which was nc longer safe. He was somewhat surprised when he found that the Scourge of Damascus had be^n w.Aun the pulace, and had withdrawn again; a \c when he had heard the story frcn; Calypso, he ordered one half the p.;l r.ce guadsmen to bej executed wiUir the valley. The maiden had heard from Calypso of the bloody deed which had b^os done by the k i n g s ord„r, and when she knew that he wa3 coming, she declared her intention of refusing to S£» him. But Aibia persuaded her \o k different course. "As you value your future welfare,'" plead the bond maiden, "so must yon behave before the king. If you wou.c live in peace, let him have no.occas.oc to mistrust your real feelings. He ifc coming. Beware!" The warning was most seasonable; and U.in. by obeying it so conducree I herself that Horam thought she onh suffered from the dread ml fright occasioned by tjhe appearance of the terrible Julian. Ho spoke to her words oi cheer and assurance, and announce his purpose of carrying her back tt Damascus. ' W e will rest tonight, sweet love," he said, "and on tho morrow you shah find a safer shelter." Ulin gazed upon the wrinkled face, and upon the quaking limbs, and upoiA the sparse gray hairs; and she cou n not repress a shudder. She looked upon the thin, hard hands of the moairch. and they seemed covered wit* blood. She watched him as he departed with her father; and when he had crone she sank down, and leaned h«v head upon Albia's besom. "O," she murmured, "I fear that 1 have^undertaken more than I can accomplish. T cannot be that man's wife! I never knew him until now. Ha will kill me!" "Peace!" whispered the bondmaiden. But she whispered in vain. (To be Continued.) John Johnston is In receipt of a personal letter from Andrew Carnegie, in which the multi-millionaire invites tho Milwaukee Scotchman to visit him in Scotland. Mr. Carnegie writes that ho will give Mr. Johnston a "genuine Highland welcome."—Milwaukee Wisconsin. iAtutdcrlns; Thin f>r«w««. To launder the exquisite creations of muslin and lace in which this season abounas has become quite a problem, yet the mo*t delicate materials will nob be injured if washed with Ivory Soap and then dried In the shade. Bat little starch need be u-ed. ELIZA R. PARKER. • l_J IJl • ' nil QJQ a ptrfiot liquid dwtlfrtei for | » Teeth •>< Monty Mew SizcSOZODONT LIQOTD, 25c SOZODONTTOOTH Even if be bas nothing, every man likes to say be bas made fcts own way in tbe world. Tbe ram wbo admits be doesn't know it all Is wfeer tban tbe one wi;o thinks ha does. Urge LIQUID sod At all Stores, or by Mail for the HALLtft R U C K E U NewYorfc SCALE AUCTI r v , r > irrsX v Hair* Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. 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W.N.U. — DETROIT— NO. 2G—1*34 BABYCS , ^ v » v > w . ' n • • • V • m «4tf a3-.V:vj lit \ • •• \ - J * T - . * - •"*' MILLIONS OF MOTHERS U S E CUTICURA. S O A P ASSISTED B Y CUTICURA O I N T M E N T T H E G R E A T SKIN CURE the scalp of crusts, scales, and Handruff, ani°the stoppino; «3 f allingr hair, for softenings whiteningf, and soothing; red,rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap .in the form of baths for annoym©; irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers* No amount of persuasion c**1 Induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. Cutfcura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Gstieura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing; ingredients and the nK&2&S!?£nJ8L °i fi^*£jx*ots. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap and the BEST toilet, bath, and baby soap in theworfd. Q0MP1VBTI EXTCBSAL 1KB CTTEBHAL TBSATXB5T FOB STCRT HOTM, s t ? W $ a f a « « aWA C°n*isting of CXTXCURA SOAP, to eleanse the akin of eraaSS \ U 1 1 V 1 U ( 1 rax, to inateaUjr allay itching, Inflammation, and irrittv ^ MTIHPF «VrP-Tr e*o o^t *^aAK et^aa»neds t5hef b^loo»d.w A SCIXimOLoSi mSaasr^iss ooif.tTenaw aorS,sV» 1111» tffci eieattocttre the moat jimmlne-. Aittswfrtw. t*»Ht*»_ h — . ^ t t o o - r > e « r a » j r o r i d . Brit*** Deo.*: » . N B w a w AteaTsEsCCsi Pri' ' •' < • I - . ' - ' i i } v * < / ••"':'• &•¥'•' • * '. .• ' V .. •• $ • > : • • ; ' • R^V. &tf. $V 'H' i : ^ " v # v ."'JT V'' 'V , -t,Ay , V , ^ ; M ^ #^_* ,. • i : . . T V " ''• "*p? ' < • * , " I * VIbe fitulraeg fjtejratefc. r . t . ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JULY43,4901, Interest in the two hundredth anniversary of of the landing of Cadillac at Detroit has grown to enormous proportions and the three days of the celebration are 4Aft W u t lfilClPnU \In U TWT~ltftrlXl i 1irU>I|-Cp I^ U/ 1B0V^ 1I U%E^ Ctx\ rVe%Cv\U^oI nIt that each day seems better than the other, to us a familiar "bull." Ther will be a lot of historic interest in following the flotilla of The prospect for an average crop of peaches is fair at the present time. There are some reports that the crop has been dam, | £ ^ - " a n d ' " h i s " adventurous Two business men were holdiug a conversation on the street corner the other day, when a lad about fifteen passed by and one of the men remarked: "Thats a bright boy, I am watenin^ kim. If he gets through another year aged near Lake Michigan, but farther back this complaint is not general. There has been some damage by curl leaf and some by storms, but, as a rule, the prospect is fair for a good crop. A * *ur Auuiuuaue. Lately starved in London because he coula not digest bis food. Early use' ot Dr. Kind's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strength en the Stomach, aid digestion, pro mote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not &at:sfied. Sold by ?. A. Sigler druggist. Hereafter examinations for entrance to the naval Academy will be conducted by the Civil Service Boards in various parts of the countiy instead of at Annapolis by the Academic Board, as has heretofore been the case. The examination papers will be prepared at the Naval Academy and turned over to the civil service commission, and when the examinations are concluded these papers will be forwarded to the Navy Department for filial action. The main purpose of the plau is to save the young menTnominated as cadets the trouble and expense of leaving their homes and goin# to Annapolis for examination.—Ex. TO Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiit? refund the money if it fails to cure. E, W, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. band down the river to the landing at Eaudolph st. There will be as much in the parade of nations the next day when each of the twenty-one nationalities or races~is~to show its progress from two centuries ago until to-day. It is generally conceded, however, that the Flower day parade and the night pageaut on the 26 of July will be che grandest feature of all and those who have been permitted to see the floats, which will then tranverse* the streets of the city, on railway trucks, say they will compel the admiration of every one. The railroads for the third day have made a fare of one cent per mile, a rate seldom granted for anything except the Grand Army. The three days celebration will be the greatest this country has ever seen. Side trips to the Pau- Americau exposition are advertised at a very low rate, V*i«« **ru Creed*. The ziiic fowls of various broods «eem to be one of the poultry fasliio:^ of the present. Buff riyinoutb Rocks are a eonipara- [lively new variety, but one which has come rapidly to the front ou its own merits. Beauty and utility combine to or so without contracting any of the bad habits so pjevalent among the 16-year-old boys in town, I know where he will get the offer of a mighty good position.'* The boy8 should remember, that they are continually watched by busy men. Thj boy who is studious, industrious, prompt, energetic and reliable is prepar-J the way for a good position from somebody. There are not enough such young men to meet the constant demand,—G. F. Herald. * • • I. i ' The Child at Play. Play Is the means whereby individual powers are acquired. It is the apprenticeship for the work of life. A little child at play is "at his lessons."—H. B. Drummond's "The Child." The apple crop for 1901 does not promise well. Continued wet weather prevented spraying in many cases. The Canker worm has done much damage and is gettiufr xommon ewrtr yearr ~~ f o r I these reasons the drop of apples COMMISSIONER'S V01XCE.-iltat« of Mich* gan, County of Livingston, Sa.-Probnto Court for Mid county. EataU of JAMBS h. BAKTOW, Deceased. Too undersigned bavins been appointed, bytha Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners oncUlosilothe mstt.r of said eit»te, and sis mouths from the 3Ut day of June A. D. lani, hy,. during June has been large. In additiou to this many parts of the state have been visited by severe storms accompanied by high winds which blew off a large per cent of the crop. Many orchards that have been cultivated and sprayed well htfve a fair crop. Growing fruit by chance can never again1 be a success. The annual loss due to carelessness and bad methods is great and will continue to be so until every tree receives the care a specialist gives it. ing beenTlTowed by said Judge of Probata to «11 persons holding claim's against ssid estate in which to present their olainTs to us for examination and adjustment: Kotioe is hereby given that we will meet- oa the twetttyfirst day . of September A. 0., 1901, and on the tweatyrlrut day of December, A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at ton rinokney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney in'said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., June 21, A. D. 1001. E L S X ^ CSSSLL (.ComnitMionera W ! A K & ? K T *u Claims. A v e r y d a n g e r o u s n o t e w h i c h is w o r t h l e s s a n d y e t c a n n o t e x a c t l y b e d e s c r i b e d as a c c u n t e r f e i t i s afloat b y t h o u s a n d s . I t is a $ 2 b i l l of t h e S t a t e B a n k of N e w B r u n s w i c k , N . J., a n d m u s t h a v e b e e n p r i n t e d from t h e o i i g u a l p l a t e s of t h e bank, w h i c h w e n t o u t o f e x i s t e n c e w h e n t h e law t a k i n g s t a t e b a n k c i r c u l a t i o n w a s p a s s e d y e a r s ago. T h e n o t e i s a d a n g e r o u s o n e , Chief W i l k i e s a y s , e s p e c i a l l y i n r u i a l d i s t r i c t s . M a n y h a v e s h o w n u p i n N e w Y o r k a n d i n I n d i a n a , M i c h i g a n a n d M i s s o u r i . T h e n o t e l o o k s l i k e m o n e y , t h o u g h t h e w o r d s " U n i t e d S t a t e s " are n o w h e r e p r i n t e d o n it. A Gentle Hint, In oar style of climate, with its_suddeen changes of temperature,— rain, wind and sunsnine often intermingled in a single day,—it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are s o frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause, A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept ahout your home for immediate use will prevent serions sickness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps deith, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup, or any disease ot the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your dragffisr will tell you. Get a sample bottle free from P. A. Sigler. Regular size 75c. Get Green's Prize Almanac. B U F F PLYMOUTH BOCK. make these n fine general purpose fowl for farmers. Weights and points are the same as for Barred Plymouth Rocks, but the plninage should be an even shade of golden buff. Goldtn Wyandottes are newcomer? and very popular, not in such numbers yet as the whites or silver laced. Tieir characteristics are much the same as those of the other Wyandottes and standard weights the same. «The buffs are probably the most numerous and best liked of the Cochin family. Buff Leghorns, a comparatively new but very popular variety, have taken a foremost position solely on their merits. The eggs of the Ircns are large and white; chickens are quick growers. IVlien l.purrs Are Intensely u r e e n . In gene;;:! tl:e part of a plant whk-li causes most cases of Sleek poisoning is the foliage. Tiie period cf its maturity - Is regarded by some of the cultivators of ii.iHlJcal pla:n» as being the time at which its chlorophyll content is most highly developed or when the leaves lire most Intensely green. This Is generally soon after the flowering time In the case of herbaceous plants, but with some, such as aconite, purple larkspur. poison cainas and many bulbiferous plants closely related to the last, it is ctorlier, the leaves of some of them having entirely dried tip before the plants have (lowered. In these cases tae leaves would naturally be moat active physiologically If eaten* before tbe plants blossomed 'and might be practically, , Inert 4* other times. Such seems to be Ia D o v e - lbs case wife tbe purple larkspur. Abont Bnekwtaeat. In central Illinois about the first Week in July will be a good time to sow buckwheat. It requires a rich soil. a half bushel of seed per acre being the right quantity to sow. Stiff clay and wet so^s are not so good for buck- f, wheat. We could not say whether it can be made a profitable crop or not. This is a matter that has to be regulated by market conditions and demands. It makes excellent bee pasture, but the period for collecting is short, and in order to get the most good out of it succeeding crops should be grown —that Is, sowing some buckwheat every week through the season beginning early in the spring. If wanted solely for bees, it can be plowed ua'der when the blossoms have been used and again put to buckwheat. Three crops of blosloms have been known to be raised on Ibe same ground in a single season, tars Iowa HomesteuS. 15 Day Exenr*ion 1o Frankfort and Traverse City. Thursday July 25 the Annual midsummer Excursion to Frankfort, Crystal Lake and Traverse City will be given by the Ann Arbor R. B. Train leaves Lakeland at 9:26 a. m. Fare for the round trip $4.00. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until Thursday August 8 inclusive This is a splendid opportunity to visit friends in northern Michigan or to spend your vacation at one of the popular retorts named 0 0 About Rlffht. •j, No man should ever make excuses to a woman who loves him. Let him say be Is sorry and loves her, and she will make the excuses and accept them too. - N e w Lipplncott The Country Merchant. T h e c o u n t r y m e r c h a n t l i k e t h e c o u n t r y n e w s p a p e r h a s i n t h a s e d a y s t o m e e t s o m e p r e t t y h a r d c o m p e t i t i o n . T h e m e r c h a n t ' s n i g h t m a r e at p r e s e n t is t h e mail order h o u s e s of t h e b i g c i t i e s . Mr. A . E . S w e e t , w r i t i n g i n t h e A d v e r t i s i n g W o r l d , s e e m s t o think t h a t t h e c o u n t r y m e r c h a n t is m a k i n g n o s e r i o u s effort tcT m e e t t h i s c o m p e t i t i o n . " Y o u can't s t o p p e o p l e b u y i n g w h e r e t h e y t h i n k t h e y c a n b u y the c h e a p e s t , s i m p l y b y t h e u s e o f i n v e c t i v e . T h e o n l y w a y t h e c o u n t r y m e r c h a n t can h o p e to c o m p e t e w i t h t h e m a i l o r d e r h o u s e s is b y m e e t i n g t h e m o n their o w n g r o u n d — b y a d v e r t i s - i n g . " T h e r e is a b s o l u t e l y n o h o p e for t h e b u s i n e s s of t h e c o u n t y merchafc u n t i l h e c o r r e c t s a f e w of his t i m e - w o r n v i e w s a b o u t a d v e r - tising. A d v e r t i s i n g i s s i m p l y t e l l i n g w h a t y o u h a v e t o s e l l and the p r i c e . I t m a k e s n o d i f f e r e n c e if y o u r a d s . are n o t w i t t e n b y -an e x p e r t or i l l u s t r a t e d b y a h i g h priced artist, y o u can m a k e t h e m effective a n d r e s u l t p r o d u c i n g if you b e a r i n m i n d o n e p o i n t t h a t an a d . s h o u l d tell a b o u t w h a t y o u have t o sell a n d n o t s i m p l y a b o u t yourself. " A n y k i n d of a d v e r t i s i n g is of c o u r s e b e t t e r than n o n e . A l l adv e r t i s i n g p a y s i n s o m e way or o t h e r b u t t h e m e r c h a n t w h o d o e s no advertising' at all, b e c a u s e he is n o t a b l e t o afford b i g p a g e s , m a k e s o n e l a r g e m i s t a k e . I f y o u can't do* t h e b e s t a d v e r t i s i n g , d o the b e s t y o u can. W h a t t h e b e s t is t h a t y o u c a n d o m a y s e e m very s m a l l b u t a d v e r t i s i n g i s s o m e - t h i n g t h a t p a y s for i t s e l f a n d it inc r e a s e s r i g h t a l o n g . " Slop the C o a r b a n d w o r k s off the Cold. Lsxatire BromoQuinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. N o * nre, no pay. Price 25 cents. A Bridge Motto. In a corner of Scotland where tourists do not often go is a little stream which is mild and gentle enough in midsummer, but which heavy rain or melting snow turns into a raging toreut. Across the stream is an arched stoue footbridge, and into the keystone of the arch are cut the three words, "God and Me;" The'story is that a young girl once tried to cross fhe stream when the water was high, and was in danger of .drowning. She prayed to God to save her life, and promised that if she lived she would build a bridge over the ' d a n g e l O U s f o r d . S h e Crossed in '" t b i 8 ™ « " "appearing that the defendant i • ; • -i i v i t , *»sene U. .Mann ib not a reeldent ot the etate of g a i e t y a n a - S l i e 4 l 4 - n o t — f o r g e t her-|-Micbi<:air»)Uf Is in ~i he Philippine lelauds and promise. Her parents were not rich, but she went to work, and before she died she had earned money enough to fulfill her promise. When the bridge was finished she had those words cut in the keystone to show that she had built the bridge with God's help. How happy we ought to be, even in childhood, knowing that whenever we try to do what God wishes He stands by and helps us. KAFFIR CORN. Displaying Bio Caotlom. "I notice he was unusually formal and circumspect in his behavior," she told ber dearest friend, "and I thought at first I bad, offended him in some way." "Had you?" "Oh, no. As soon as Brother Willie tame in and got the phonograph he bad inadvertently left on the table everything was all right again."—Chicago Poat. She Didn't Wear a Mask. But ber beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Buklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will »11 eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncle* aud felon* from its use. Infallible for Cots, C o n n , Barns, Scalds and Piles, Care guaranteed. 25c at F. A. 8igler*8. Ita Value Where Corn 1» a n Uncertain Crop—TIT a t-t on Batter. If Kaffir corn, which has been such a good yielder and drought reSlster, should be excluded from the ration of the dairy cow, many farmers in central and western Kansas would be Obliged to quit the dairy business. The Kansas experiment station has fed the grain and fodder of Kaffir corn for months at a time and'.has never experienced a particle of trouble from its producing a poor quality of butter. During the months of February and March, 1SUS, the station herd was fed almost exclusively on Kaffir cornmeal for the grain ration. The butter was tested by competent judges and pronounced excellent in quality. Since this time both the grain and the fodder of KathV corn have been used as the whole or part of the ration, the milk being sent to the Manhattan crenciery, where it has been saved to use in the making of starters. The milk has also been used each year at the dairy school both with and without milk from other sources. It has been specially sorght for by our cheese boys in their effort to make a first class quality of cheese, and in no instance have w e beard a single complaint from the use of the college milk on account of the cows being fed on Kaffir corn. When the season is a poor one for the curing of the crop and the grain has been left on the fodder, considera* ble penetrating dust arises from the crop when handled at feeding time. If the feeding is done just before or at milking time, particles of this dust, with nil the germs that they carry with them, will undoubtedly llud their way to the milk pail and may ci.v.sz a poor quality of butter. This points to the necessity of feeding after rather than before milking. In this way Kaffir corn, properly balanced, is one. of our best feeds for a dairy cow and should be grown extensively where corn is uncertain. gTATJS OF MICHIGAN, Coua^ of Livlngitoa, At a iwssion of the Probate Court for Bald County, held at the Probata OQloe in tlie Village of Howell, on Wednesday t&e 3rd day of July, la tbe year one thou aud time hundred and one. Present, Euvene A. e-towu Judge of Probate, ta the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH E. CAKTBEIX, Deceased. On reading and flllng the petition duly verified ot Eugene Campbell, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to*be the last Will and Testament of said deceaeed, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday tbe 6tn day of August uext, at lu o'clock iu the forenoon, at eaid Probate Orlice, be assigned tor the bearing of eaid petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published inthe PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating iu euiu county, three successive weeks pi evious to said nay of Hearing. EITCIE>E A, STOWE, t-31 J udge of Probate STATE of MICHIGAN. The Tulrty-fifth Ju Uicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending iu the Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Kowelt Michij/an, on the «th day of July, 1901. if^uTHA BARUOUH MANN, Complainant, VB . ECOENE W. MANN, Defendant, that service of process cannot be uiad& upon the eaid defendant within the state of Michigan, there foie on motion of Louis E. Howeletr, solicitor for the Complainant, it is UKDEKED that tbe defendant enter Jiis appearence in said caase on or before live nionthe iioui the date of this order, and that within twenty dn^s the complainant cause this order to.be published iu the PINCKNEY DIBrATCJi, »aidpublication to be continued oue<* in each week for six weeks in succession. DAVID D. H A R « R , t-;« LOLIS E . HOWLKTT, Circuit Court Com. Solicitor for Complainant. WANTED—Capable" reliable person in every eonnty to represent large comvany of solid financial reputation; $W.i(> salarv per ye.tr, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure and alt expenses; atjai^ht, bonu tide, defloate salary, no commission ; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD UOUaE, ai4 DearotuigL.Chicago^/ ' t-«9 WANTED—CupaMe, reliable person in every county to represent lar^e company of solid fluancial reputation. S9tt> salary per year, payable weekly: S3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, hona-rtile, detiuata salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week:. STANDARD HOUSE, :tt-l Dearborn st. Chicago. t-2* Pay your Subscription this month Railroad Guide. > AND STEAMSHIP UNE9+ Popular route for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and points Ea?t. South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, AH Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BEXNETT, G v P . A . T o l e d o Pro**) mm le«TCw«cra. f r o g s are fine scavengers, destroying great quantities of decaying animal substance in springs and brooks and keeping tbe water pure, thus proving themselves most worthy of kind treattnent and preservation. Tbey devour, Coo. great numbers of insects, Including files and mosquitoes. I& spits of tneir queer shape, they are remarkably expert Jumpers and swimmers, and many a boy has learned from them both how to play leapfrog and h^w to I UETTE 3lallx3>av4., Jan.. 3.. 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest. 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:03 p. m. 6:20 p.^a. For Sagina* and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., S:5S p. m. For Toledo and Sooth, 10:36 a . m . FRANK Bir, H. F. MOELLEK, Afent, South Lyoo. G. P. A., Detroit. •»raad Trank Railway Systew. g 0.44 a. m.iJackson. Detroit. »o4[ff:lrt a. m. 'Intermediate »tatloii»J5:j5 p. m. . mail and «tp. Jackson. Lawts, M 4 rotenMdUte •utioaa mixed. Z 6:45 p.m. 4:4ft p. a^ '30 a. a. I Thafcl0a.rn.aa4 8:45 * m . train, hare * „ * - £ ^ eoacb between Jackson and Detroit, • •• .j • # ^ * * - • > • "* , < * * > i V :?P. i . S f •;,'«•. fr\ : ; • • / • • .# -i*>" ;.vjr.' ' ' • * * * * * * * • W*>""..:;.* ^ :*i*V:. /a •:*fi • • i ^ i ' : > • P * BW"*" 3' ¥ Vftftt* MM t«me4 T«Uow* (Jr«H con«tevnation was Mt by the ftsUndftfll1 M. A. Hopjarty of Lexington K». when they saw be was tnmln« yellow. His skin slowlv changed oolor, also his eyes, and he suffered His malady was Yellow He was treated by the treneflt.- terribly. Jaundice, best doctors, bat witbonT Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and iiiver remedy, and he writes: "After taking tro bottles I was wholly cured." A trial proves its matchless merit tor all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 50c. Sold by *. A Sigler druggist. V e n g e a n c e . Returned Traveler —I have often thought of that young Mr. Tease and BOW be used to torment Miss Auburn about her hair. Did she'ever get even with him? Old Friend—Long ago. She married him.-Illustrated Bits. Ladles and waiting maids among the ancient Greeks and Romans wore plain hoops of gold or silver in their ears, Bed as time progressed these became more elaborate, precious gems being set in them. It Dazzles the World. No Di&oovery in medicine bas ever created one quarter of the excitment that has been caused by Dr, rune's New Discovery for Consumption. It's severest tests have been on hopeless victims ot uonsumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhaere, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to per ect health. For Coughs, Co'ds, Asthma, Croup, H a y ' F e v e r , Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is soid by F. A. Sigler who guarantees satisfaction o.* refunds money. Large bottles 5 0 J and $UX).' Trial bottles tree. One Th-Inar a n d Another. From water measuremeats made at frVheatlands, Wy., it appears that the greatest amount of irrigation occurs in June for all crops except potatoes and alfalfa, which receive the mest water in July, and that whether a farmer beeds the most water in June or July depends on the kind of crop of which be has the largest area. Sugar beefs are said to reach their highest degree of perfectioa commer- Ofally undei* irrigation. Cold curing ef cheese, (GO degrees and below) is found decrdedly the best by bue of the stations. Partridge Wyandottes are a new variety of "the popular Wyandotte, a cross bf Golden Wyandotte' and Partridge Cochin. A mixture of wood ashes and kerepene is one of the protections agaftiat fetrlped cucumber beetle*. { ~ " IN'A GARDEN. • • • i fthe K s e e l l e a t J a p a n e s e Cat flecond Crop Bash "ffiT+if. Cucumber*.—The Japanese variety will be found excellent for email gardens, as the quality is of the beet and little,space will be required. They will readily clamber over a slanting trellis or grow nearly upright by occasionally tying the viae* to the slate * i t b twine or strips of cloth. A f e w hills will supply the family needs nearly the entire season through if well watered and care he exercised in avoiding too largt .!•• n o w t b of the fruits. By no means uiivu them to ripen the, s^ils, as this will soon destroy the vines. The greater ;tart of the main crop will, according to location, be planted from June 1 to the first week in July. They are best planted in hills five feet apart, or they succeed nicely sown in drills on slightly raised ridges six feet apart. A plentiful supply of well routed manure should be worked into the hill or drill and shallow but thorough cultivation continued as long as the growth of vines permits. To prolong the bearing season care must be exercised in picking not to in- .1ur<ji-tUg vines, a gothered Just as rapidly as the size re quired for the various grades will admit. The chief insect enemy is the striped beetle, and the best, preventives are strong vigorous plants and soil conditions and culture that will promote the most rapid possible growth of the vines. The principal remedies are air slaked lime, sifted coal ashes, land plaster or equal parts wood ashes and road dust freely applied in the morning when the^ plants are wet with dew. Tobacco dust is a good fertilizer as well as insecticide and may be used to advantage on all vines except watermelon, to which it is injurious and will destroy the vines if used in large quantities. Spraying with bordeaux mixture is a preventive of disease, and saltpeter and water, an ouac* to the gallon, if applied to the hills will be found a wonderful invigorator to the plants. Bush Beans,—A plentiful supply of the bush beans- for family use may be easily grown as" second crop" without interference to other vegetables. The varieties are numerous and by judicious selections as to time of maturing may be safely planted from May 10 up to within 50 days of frost, rianted as they may be between other crops which are maturing in advance of them, a constant supply of snap and shell beans may be had from July 1 to late fall. Beets.—The late fall jmd winter supply, either for home use or market, are best not sown before Jui.o 15 or later, as overgrown stock Is undesirable for any purpose except breeding. They will continue growth until late fall, and the proper time by the localities best -res'.!• '•••-)} :• will W depend.' soil ;>.': qvr.V.'.y ffi'ii ;'• ov.*.\ •: Xrv. V. USING" ANESTHETICS. THE FACTS ABOUT THE EFPECT8 OF CHLOROFORM AND ETHER. • w f l D M d i . A r e X o t B a a ? t o D o With t h e Aid of T h e s e Drage—Boaee F o p - alavJKlMlafovmatloa o n t h e f v t l e c t .;. 0prve«je4t . A curious case of robbery under chloroform which w a s decided In London not long ago w a s followed witb great interest b y writers on medical jurisprudence. Hitherto many such writers have expressed great doubt about these cases, for the process {s by no means so easy of use as people Ihink. Very extravagant ideas prevail among the public as to the power of anaesthetics, owing perhaps to the 11- Tl£e*D*oavsVri» a S e e a l v e i " To the drones nature has certainly been *very bountiful. They are very large and strong, have a. helmet made o f enormous black pearls, two lofty quivering plumes, a doublet of iridescent, yeUpwisb v e l v e t a heroic tuft aud a fourfold mantle, translucent and rigid. While the workers have 12,000 facets to their eyes, the drones are gifted with cense employed by novelists w h e n they straight to the cells, plunge their heads describe "fancy" cases In then* books. One reads, for instance, of a man in a railway carriage waving a handkerchief before the face of a fellow traveler and producing instantaneous unconsciousness. This Is absolutely Impossible. Another imaginative w^tt h ^ r u i t ^ h o u l d b e j e l r recently described a murder carried out by pushing a towel saturated with a powerful aiiaesthetic under the bedroom door of bis sleeping victim. This also is nonsense. In another tale the more feasible plan Is carried out of entering the sleeping man's chamber, pouring the anaesthetic on the bed. the murderer standing by and watching his victim die. But even this is stretching the truth rather severely. The true facts abouf Chloroform and its companion anaesthetic ether, are as follows: * First,' with regard to administering the drug ^during sleep, doctors have made- very-ex ha usti ve experiments"."' fd f it v.'ould be of great advantage to a pa- 26,000; while the workers have 5,000 olfactory cavities in their antennae, the drones have over 00,000. While the workers are, laboring for the benefit of the community the drones sail off«every bright morning into space, irresistible, glorious, and tranquilly make for the nearest flowers, where they sleep till the afternoon freshness awakes them. Then, with the same majestic pomp and still overflowing with magnificent schemes, they return to the hive, go to the neck In the vats of honey and fill themselves tight as a drum to repair their exhausted strength, whereupon, with heavy steps, they go forth to meet the good, dreamless and careless slumber that shall fold them in Its embrace 4111the time for^tbe next repast.^Maeterlinck's "Life of a Bee." Bullfighter* Afraid or Cows. It will probably not surprise our readers to hear that most Spanish bullfighters object to fighting cows. The real reason may, however, astonish them. A sportsmanlike objection to persecuting a female animal has nothing whatever to do with it. The fact is that the average toreador is sincerely afraid of a cow. And he has good reason. The cows of the half wild breed used for the arena are much quicker in their movements than are the bulls. Their horns are more pointed and more formidable. They do not lower their heads to the ground, shut their eyes and charge like tienr on whom an operation has to be a locomotive upon the rails, but are perfowned to chloroform him while asleep and' save him the horror which so many people have of the inhalation, and they sum np the results, showing that very rarely can chloroform be administered to a sleeping person without awakening him. Grown people are. alert and ready to follow every movement of their persecutors. Their warlike tactics have been adapted not to blind, bovine frontal attacks, but to the strategy of active and cunning beasts of prey, of which the human bullfighter i s o n l y a feeble mimic. If these cheap ^ith^he-rarestexception^awakenedby} idols of the Spanish populate would the irritating fumes. If a man were I face young and active wild cows which tired and if his nose were naturally in sensitive to unpleasant odors, and especially if he were under the influence of drink, it might be possible to make him unconscious while asleep. But hot even every doctor could do it. The operation would require the highest skill, and the most skillful administrator would succeed only once in a hundred times. If we take the case of spilling the chloroform in a room and thus Impreg- •ill be determined ! ! "v grown. The ! ;i!ity and yield ':• sowing and My r'.irichrd j . • •<• t" r crisp i had Just been robbed of their calves, they might perhaps forestall the butcher, but they would, at any rate, do something to earn their laurels.—Pearson's. An Editor and a Golden Hair. "One beautiful spring morning an editor found a golden hair lying between the pages of a manuscript," writes Edward Bok in The Ladies' Home Journal. "The moment he reachnating all the air of the room, the thing | ed the page it gracefully fluttered out. is out of the question. Yet not only do Flushed with excitement, the editor novelists assert that this can be done, but many people have been actually charged in real life with doing it—for caught it. It was "not bis hair, he argued, therefore It w a s not his property. Then, again, he thought, the owner [\i fore-| r,< for [ Rural ! 6 6 T E2 D 99 Weak m^n, weak women, pale men, pale w o m e n , nervous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take Knili's Red Pills for'Wan People. They restore Heaith, Strength and B^'-.uty. Wake up, brace up by taking them before the hot weather. They are the great body buildnr and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. KnilU White Liver Pills are the great Liver Invitrorator, Bowel Re^ulater. 25 doses 25c. Knill's Blm»( Kidney Pilis cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. CoruertK - i , • It Guaranteed Salary $900 YEARLY* Mti 4«f wc met of good mWresa to is resent » s , some to travel n>pointing agents, others A>r local work loofcinn after our interests. * 9 0 O B»lary guaranteed yearly; extra cc. mUeiona and expense*. ri|>d advancement, old established bouse. Urand ebanc- for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, remanent position, liberal income and future. New. brilliant lines. N rile at once, S T A F F O B O P l i K W . t-W * 3 C b n r c b s t , , N e w H a v e n * C o n n . against the editor? Most-certainly not. It was conclusive and final, don't you see.'" A POPULAR COBNCIUB OP THE WEST. may be drifted between the t w o parts in which corn is to be stored, and this central part comes handy as a place in which to store small tools or wagons during the winter. A tloor may be laid on a level with the plates, and the attic will provide a large amount of valuable storage room. In boarding up'the sides leave a space of about 1½ inches between the boards. This will facilitate the drying of the corn. Frequently more slant is given to the outside walls than is shown in the illustration. This is somewhat a matter of taste. A corncrib buill with the dimensions given and 12 feet long will held about 700 bushels of ears on 5 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TTiAoc M A R K S D E M O N S COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may meklT ascertain onr opinion free whether aa rriVentlon is probably patentable? Comranntoatlona strictly confidential. Handbook on PateaU the purpose of blackmailing them, for ' probably lost ft and might need it. So Injuring them or perhaps to throw off ( he put it back. He was a methodical suspicion 4 from _the pretended victim , man, and he replaced it exactly as he who has committed the robbery him- j Lad found it. He w a s not many days self. If the room measures, say, 12 feet, older when he received a letter proving square and is 4) feet high, it w o u l d ^ y the very hair he had so dexterously probably take a gallon of chloroform caught and conscientiously replaced spilled on the floor to make a man uu- that he never had read or even opened conscious. AH the chinks and crannies the manuscript of the. writer. ConM would have to be stopped up first.' anything have been a clearer case moreover, and the operator himself would have to be poison proof or he also would succuuiL. As a matter of fact, the only way to render a person unconscious by the use of chloroform Is in the way practiced by surgeons in the operating room. And this is by no mean* an easy task. There are several ways of dulug i t -The chloroform may be dropped ou a handkerchief, which is then held over the face at some little distance, or it may be dropped.on a sponge, or it may be used In one of the innumerable machines Invented for the purpose. But the vapor must be mixed witb air before it is breathed. That Is the reason the hand-1 kerchief or the sponge is held some j Inches from the face. As a rule At \ takes from five to eight minutes to make the person unconscious, and dur- j ing this time he generally struggles; very violently. It is probable that many of the charges of chloroforming which have been made are false. Sometimes the pretended victim asserts that he has become unconscious immediately. But it bas been shown in evidence that the time necessary to bring about this result is at least four or five minutes. Sometimes he says he could not cry o u t yet he describes all the circum* stances of the administration minutely. Now, the first effect of the chloroform is to produce confusion of the mind, while, on the other band, the patient can cry out almost up to the last. H e becomes mentally' confused before he loses the power of speech. These few facts are sufficient perhaps to demonstrate that some charges of possible chloroforming are necessarily nntrue.—London Mall. A Little Drama. In the morning a workman kissed, his wife and children and went to help a hundred others tear down a building. During the day he slipped and fell. Then came an ambulance and a hospital and then a bit of black crape on an obscure door. His children went on without their father. His wife, whose life had been bound up in that of her husband, grew pale and died. Helplessness killed the little ones. Yet in speaking of the accident-men said: "It w a s not so bad. Or.!v one man w«s killed."—Chicago Journal. * i Rites, $2, $230» $3 per Dty. sent free. Oldest agency for Mcartncmteot Patents taken thronah Monn &Co> net •serial notice without c b a r o , in the Scientific fluKrka*. I am** a* A handsomely fltattrated weekly. 1+ M The RIsBt Side. "I wouldn't fight, my good man,** •aid the peacemaker. ! "But he called me a thief, sirf* ex- ! claimed one of the combatants. j "And he called me a lazy loafer T cried the other. "Well." said the peacemaker serenely, "I wouldn't fight over a difference o t opinion. You may both be right"—Tltm » Repairs. Landlord — But the agreement w a s that you should'make your own repairs. Tenant—That's all right, but I expect you to make the repairs of the house. —Boston Transcript. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money ou a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup df Tar if it faile.s ro core your cough or cold. J a!$o guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t2S Will « . Darrow. Subscribe lor Dispatch. <B&A Tale alf&ataue U on every box . Ithe gannia* Laiajive BnMno^Htaiie *•«•* the remedy that e a r n a " H E W A M . . We the tind«r«igae4 4nt*K:«taY o£> er a .ewa/d of 50 ceata to any pen** who purchases of us, two . 8fe boxai of Baxter's Mandrake Bittars TabUt»i if it fails to care constipation, biliooene| s, 6ick-headache, jaundice, lost of appetite, soar stcmacbe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any ot the disease! for which it is recotnmended Prion 25 ownm tor either tablets or liquid* We will also refund the nnney on on* package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler,, W. B. Darrovr •JI • > ' ; . • - ^ . - Site puduug gfcpatrt, ruBuasBo mm* THCSSDAY *OS>IX« IT FRANK L. ANDREWS ttubacrlptlon Price $1 la Advance- Snterea at the Poatoffice at Piackaejr, Xlebif aa M aecond-daaa matter. Advertising ratea made known on application.. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^eatn and marriage notices published tt^, Anaottncemeatstiiletttertaiameaf aaey oe pale tor, If desired, by presenting the umce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought u> the office, regular ratea will be charged, nawereach All matter in local notice column will beet ipe einds aetr t5i ocenn, ts wpehre rlien neo o tri mfraec itsi osnpe tchifeireedo, fa, ilf onro tice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £sT" All change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as early aa TusasAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PKIJV2IJVG/ In a l l l t f branches, a specialty. We have all kinda and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such aa Books, Pamplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c , in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa Q-V as good work can bo aone. •.LL BILLS PAI-ABL? ?ia.ir or I V E B V KOMTK. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PAISO>BNT....~. C. L, Slgter TucBTisas R. Batter. R. H. Erwia, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. L,uve, Malachy Roche. CI*>B>K .....„—.. ^ , ,..E. B. Browa TRKASDBBR « J. A. Cad well Aseiesou « ......Jus. A.Greene STREET CO*XI&SIO*IIB .' J. Parker HBALTHOFFICER Dr. U. P.&iRUr r\iu Jl OBNITiMi)Mi«i •••••tee i«*a*«e*e ••«••»••*••• ••• W • A • \4 mTT CHURCHES. , MBTHUJX1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at -10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7 :uo o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sanday school at close of morning service. LXAI. SIQUER, Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every saoilay morning at 10:30 and every Sanday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnra day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin* service. Miss Kittie Hofl, Supt,, Maoel Svranhout Sec. ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. CoLUinerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass WIIQ sermon at 9:¾ a. in. Catechism at b:0u p. in., vespers and benediction at 7 :au u . m . SOCIETIES; albe A. O. U. ijjcfetr of tills plaifl, <n an every taifl S-iuU/ » i tn* fc. U kt,:ia.v J Uk. John l'uoiudvatul .11. T. IviUy, vjja it/ L>jl»g*tes j/PWOEtrH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday £jttve:iinj( trt frM ocljc* ia tue Al. K. Cuurcu. A cordial mviution is extended tu everyoue, especially youug people. i \ i>. Andrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN ESDEAVJK S03itirV:--.I»3& ia<{3 every Suadav eveiLn» at «i:ii I'Mii leut Miss L. M. Coe; Secretary, .\Li*i II ittle C i » v , l d r ^ ^B.E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each mouth at:2:3C p. m. at trie bomeof Dr. H. F. Higler. Everyone interested ia„te:nperaoc*» L* coartiallyiuvited. Mrs, .^eal Siller, Pres; Mra. £tta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and U. society of this place, n»«et every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat* taew Uall. .lobu Donohue, President, KMGHTSOr" MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. 04XPBBX.T., Sir Knight Command** Livingston Lod«e, No. 7«, F 4 . A. M. Rega'.ar Coraoiunlcatioa Tuesday evening, on or before the hill o: ihe moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. KDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening followiug the regular F. AIAKY R I U D , W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Heet the dret Tnursday evening of each Xoutb iu the M;'ccftbee nail. C. L, Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every 1* and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at *:30 p m. at K . o . T. M. hall. Vbitlng sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIOLEB, Lady Com. 0 A.i.M. meeting, Maa \J KNIGHTS OF TUB LOTAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month In the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C.L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIOLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptl attended to day or night. Office on Malnstr Pinckney, Mich. DR, A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Frluaj; at* » Yhursday when having appointments. CnV over Sisler's Drug Store. * . v V E T E R I N A R Y S U R O E O N Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College^ also the Veterinary Dentistry CoUig* Toronto Caeada, Will promptly attend to all SUSSMS* <>f,ta* d* m—tlcfted animei at a reasonable pita*. Horses teaco *JUHsiB*diFtee. OrPJCEat /MLL. PlHCrtNWV , •-m .• i - ^ % • • ' l i ' ^ - • : • : * " ^ ••••'•'•y?rt® ••i s •> «:K^P. -.v« X 'V - ^ - • B F " , '• ?: 5¾... •: :4^ ;-f ^ ^ ^ ^ l g # S » | ; ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ?*cV-A Vi'' -.=^ 'i. s . . - » / • , :v >'V<- •v? • - r ' A . I^v\ hv t'h'-- ra. - ,< • % ; • I life: f?r *** 5=aa , / »f- > : • * > ' » s ' • ' • * . • » ?>*• FiUNK L. AN MUCUS, Publisher. PINGKNEY, • **~- MICHIGAN. Five brothers named Baches live xn T*entoa, N. J . All are lawyers e n - "ffiyTffg~ltiCTattve practice, and not ono o( them had more than a g r a m m a r school education. Their father died in 1874, leaving a widow and six boys, the eldest of whom was but 14 years old. Adams Seys the U. of M. Is Antichrist in Spirit SHOT DOWN WHILE AT WORK. r Forcltrn ftloney Loans Cannot be Taxed** A Htukegon Doy'» 8 a i Career-What Has Been Going On About The State Daring the State. A miscellaneous item t o the effect" t h a t Joseph Fritz of Byron, Mich., was president of the Epworth League t h e . e and also a bartender in his father's salcon is denied. The young man is a consistent member of the Methodist though h e boards a t home, which i s above his father's saloon. H e holds no office in the Epworth League. A new division of seagoing torpedo boats has been added t o the German _navi_Th€^vessels are five in number and are. from t h e same type""as those lately sent for service in Chinese waters. Each has a displacement of 350 tons, with a crew of fifty men, an a r m - a m e n t of th-ee torpedo tubes and five quick-firing 2-iuch guns. The boats are capable of steaming twenty-six t o twenty-seven knots an hour, and each can carry 100 tons of coal. J I u r d e r e d W h i l e a t *«nrk. Peter Smith, aged 3." yearn, a respected farmer of Rainbridge township, and a tenant ou the- farm of F r e d Baker, near Sister Lakes, w a s shot and killed T h u r s d a y while engaged In church, and .does not tend bar; al- [ cutting w h e a t ou the J a c o b W i n n farm, a mile and a half from hisThome. The first known of t h e m u r d e r by others in the Mold was the discharge- of the gun, the man having secreted himself behind a shock of grain. T h e report was heard, the sight of the smoke was noted and the nearness to Smith created a suspicion thatt murder had been committed. ShiTtirwns Rtmrk-rn the back and the ball passed under the shoulder. H e lived but three hours. Behind the shooting of Smith there Is some great secret, so the neighbors, •who are In a position to know, declare. For years Smith and the man who Is believed to have killed him have been the bitterest enemies. Nothing w a s too mean for either to do if it would bring inconvenience to the other. Before they were enemies the men w e r e bosom friends, t h e neighbors ssert. Xo oue seems t o kuow w h a t caused the r u p t u r e In their relations. It i s a fact worth bearing in mind t h a t whenever Hews is scarce in Washington the correspondents a r e sure t o set afloat one or two rumors; t h a t an extraordinary session of Congress is to be called, o r t h a t some member of the cabinet is about t o retire. Matter for a second dispatch is furnished by a denial of the rumor. A knowledge of t h i s device will enable readers to estim a t e the probable truth of these rumors when they first make their appearance. A Maryland judge has judicially affirmed one of woman's rights, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. If a woman finds her husband loitering ~afounbTtEe streets, she has^ a right to order him home, where his presence is wanted, and to push, shove or otherwise use so much force a s is necessary to make him obey. This is an especially indisputable right, according to t h e learned court of Hageratown, Md., where the loitering husband is found in company with another woman. The author of "The Kidnapped Millionaires," the latest novel t o attract gerieral attention, is Frederick Upaam Adams, an inventor of some note. He recently built a railroad train which shattered all records from a mile t o one hundred miles. It was built t o avoid atmospheric resistance, and was popularly known as the "cigar-shaped t r a i n " or the "wind-splitter." Between Washington and Baltimore this train of seven cars attained the remakable speed of 103 miles an hour. Wayne County Taxes. City Assessor Louis Smith, of Sagtnaw, was in Detroit for a short time Tuesday. Smith, with the assessor.* of Kalamazoo, have been hired by the state tax commission to investigate the assessments of W a y n e county, t h e purpose being to show t h a t assessments here are low. Ex-Tax Commissioner Oakman made the following comment on this move: "It might be well for some of the heavier taxpayers of Detroit to ask the -s-tnte tax eooHub*s4ento appoint- t h e city assessors of Detroit to Investigate the assessments l)f mines in the upper peninsula and to sen imw the figure* in .other Michigan cities a r e placed. That would relieve the tax commissioners of all responsibility." The city assessors have set ten of their men a t work to take the figures at which recent sales of real estate in this city were made, in order t h a t it may be shown that Detroit property la assessed at almost market value. Five vears ago the total equalization was fixed at $140 242 308 nnd this vear the amount is $2H2.421.0i:>. a .lump or something more than $8(1000.000. T h e equalized valuation of the townships ami tbe city of Wyandotte is onlv $.'i4,- 022,215. •••'••" T h a Crop *rost»«t« ~ - -Secretary oX State W a r n e r report* t h a t the w h e a t crop of Michigan this year will be very poor, the crop having continued to fail during t h e p a s t mouth, many fields that, promised weil in tho early part of the season, having been plowed u p or pastured. T h e Hessian fly is mainly responsible for thla condition, and had it not been for t h e cool weather of spring, thU d a m a g e would have been much greater. The average estimated yield lu thu southern counties, where three-quarters of the Michigan wheat crop 1» grown. Is ft bushels per acre; central counties, 14; northern counties, 12; Ktate, 10. One year ago, the e s t i m a t s for the state was 7 bUBhe.ls. During t h e past month, the weather has been unfavorable for corn, much seed having rotted in the ground. At best, the stand will be thin, and uneven. The condition for the state Is S4. Cool w e a t h e r has retarded t h e growth of cats, wnVch have headed out short, but may fill well. The condition foT the s t a t e T s S3. • Qwlng t o the fact t h a t s o much wheat is plowed up. tho acreage of beans is large. Condition is 04 for t h e state. Condition of potatoes U 01 for the state. . , , _ , MR. ADAMS''CHARGES D E N I E D . -4'resident Eliot, of Harvard, denies the statement made by Henry Austin Adams at the Catholic Summer School in Detroit, t h a t "The president of Harvard college is an avowed agnostic; t h e president of Columbia is a diluted, weak-kneed Episcopalian: t h e whole spirit of Ann Arbor Is antl-Chrlstian." "There is no t r u t h in t h a t whatever,*' said President Eliot. Mr. Adams is the former rector of St. Paul's Episcopal cathedral, at Buffalo. He said: "Yale. H a r v a r d and all other universities a r e conspirators against the truth of God. A man cannot be a thoroughly educated nnd cultured man unless he is a Catholic." President Angell refuses t o discuss the statement m a d e by Adams t h a t the whole spirit at the II. of M. is anti- Christ. "It is so absurd t h a t I would not dignity t h e statement by any discussion," he said. Tom Johnson Made Thena Adopt His Views. Bryan's Picture Trampled Cnflcr Foot »i»5~ the Mo«t Bitter Thtnffs Said of UJ* Leadership — Basal* and the Tariff- Other Events of the Week. PI.\GRI3K'S OI,IJ P A R T X K I t . A mystery that p u l l e d Detroiters for many years lias been » dved I through the death of former (roveriuT Plngree. Some 14 years ago his partnoi\ _Cimiies_lLSmith.KolO-out his iu--± l t - w s icttliTgthe contra ct terest in the linn to Mr. PIngreo and Mies KXlBiilictli '3S«T>i94Ain^;''a;Bi^rai^ v^ milliner,. took carbolic acid ' by tfli*- take. She died In ten minutes. 0 . P . Miehelson, of Mason, h a s r e - ceived a'-'white deer which wail shot last fah In Otsego county. T h e deer came finely mounted in a large glaBa case. . • Commissioner (SrlswoM h a s appoint- . . - « . ^ « t ed Mia. A Whipple, of Jackson, a dep- J, K t L B O U R N E FOR G O V E R N O R . uty factory inspector under t h e n e w . law, wliieu falls fur onu woman In thin capacity. Jennie H a m m e u t , aged 15, convicted of attempting t o derail a G r a n d Rapids & Indiana t r a i n a t Klngsley, has been sentenced to the Adrian school for girla until she is 21. F u n d s a r e being solicited from Nllc3 business men to defray the. expense of holding a carnival in August. I t is intended t h a t a grand fete shall be held for three days. Warden Chamberlain h a s increased t h e r e w o r d to $100 for th« capture of Charles H ^ w e t t , bm coacUumn, wlxo a few weeks since left t h e warden without permission. / Sheriff H a m m o n d reports t h a t t h o Mason county jail received .*>00 prisoners (hiring t h e past year, of which only 12 were women. Tho cost of maintaini n g t h e lull vvas $:J."20\ Tin' body of Editor F r a n k M. Deane, of Hartford, who was drowned In P a w P a w lake, July 2. was recovered Sunday. T h e coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning. .lames Harrison, of Cadillac, w a s found guilty'of murder in t h e first degree for the killing of Lester Baker. Harrison's sou. J a m e s , who was held as a participant In t h e crime, w a s acquitted. Men on t h e main drive found a portion of the body of a w o m a n a t Sturgeon Falls, on the Menominee river. The head, one a r m and part of one leg were missing. There are no means of identification. Nat Stewart, of Kalamazoo, h a s secured a n Injunction preventing Downglae from issuing K12.000 bonds to t h e E. & N. W. IJy. Co. The bonds w e r e voted a year.ago. and are now with a trust company in Chicago. Durand has a new system of w a t e r works lying idle. The council is in a deadlock n n d h a s n o t accepted the system. Tho taxpayers fought with a former council for five months when S«H»kluar R^st and Qnlot. Mrs. II. S. Plngree. accompanied by her son, " J o e " Pingree, and Miss Hazel Mrs. Pingree, " left for Houghton, Mich., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Coodell. T h e (?oodells are intimate friends of the Pingree 1 family and have been io the city since Dorothy Talbert, colored, 104, who ; Mrs. Pingree and Miss Hazel returned now lives in Atchison, for n n n y years j from New York. They expect to rem a i n about a week, but it is possible t h a t their visit may be prolonged for two weeks. \ "Mrs. Ptncrreo was as well a s could be expected." said .Frank C. Pingree last night. "Of course the strain h a s been something terrible and it was sold them afterward bought back Hcs- ] thought that the trip would be a relief. ter, one of the children and she is still j Then, friends have been killing t h e on h i s plantation, and is herself a 1 raiuUy Willi Lheir Kindnesses, - So great-grandmother. Mrs. Talbert lives 1 , K ; 1 U V C i \ , n o t o t h p bouse that Mrs. Pin- I gree croud scarcely receive them. T h e was a slave in Ciay county, Mo. .. Talbert was originally owned by a Virginia family, but she was sold before the civil war t o Fountain Waller of Llbprty, Clay county, together with her five-, children. The Virginia man W h o invested the money in another business that didn't pan out. I t w a s a Imsine/s failure ;ind not a cloud rested on Smith's name. He thought differently and it worried him. Oue night while playing cards with a friend lie got up. left the house, and from t h a t day until now nothing was ever heard of him. When Mr. .Filigree's remains were in Now York an old man called and wished to s e e them. I t w a s Charles II. Smith. It developed t h a t Mr..Plngree knew of his whereabouts and provided for him in the Mills hotel. HORRIDLY CRl S.HKI). Augustus J . May worm, civil engineer in the Alpena cement factory, Mas instantly killed a t 4:4.") o'clock p . nk Saturday. He was thrown from a< plank on winch he was standing and pitched head first into a large clutch pulley and forced through a space of about 12 niches on. the •under side. Tbe pulley was revolving a t the r a t e of 100 per minute. Deceased was the only son of Assistant Postmaster Mayworm of Detroit. He was a young man of high character and great nromise. MINOR MICHIGAN M A T T E R S . alone, -and tends her garden besida doing her own work. Mrs. Conway, her daughter, who died a few years ago, although 61, was the old lady's •baby," and she feels the loss keenly. trip will give them a.rest and a mueii- U'-cdod change. The (Jnodells a r e o1d friends of the family and Miss CJoodell is :i particular friend of Miss Hazel." Cra'id Rapids expects t o break all records in the sales of furniture tins year. W.-:vh' .^tn HP.,') h-.B •ilrcndy lie^n s n b - Western apples sent t o t h e New York market last ssason afford n e w proof of the importance of packing j gocc's in the best way. In the ordinary 1 New York flat there is seldom roam i for a barrel of apples, nor would fru'.t ' bought in such quantity keep until I used. On the other hand app'es pur- : chased by t h e dozen or the p:ck are expensive. Western grov.'ers who act- i C a n n o t T « x It. T h e assessor of Howell assessed nsrainst Thomas Gordon a s agent for Rogers $100,000 on personal property. This sum was supposed t o represent the money which h a d been loaned through Gordon in this state on notes and mortgages, and such money a s Cordon might have had at the time'In his custody belonging to Rogers. T h e circuit court held that the money was subject to taxation and t h a t . t h e determination of t h e Imard of review as to ed upon this knowledge were well paid. 1 tho amount w a s final and not review- L a s t year they s h i p p e d t h e i r apples to j able, no fraud being charged'.' New York in boxes. They were sold j The supreme court has reversed the a t barrel rates, and tho boxes wars 1 conveniently kept on the fire escapes until freezing weather. Two and fifty thousand boxes were sold l a s : winter, and this year t a e . n u m b s r wi:l be still larger. case. The court says ! t is the policy in this state to tax credits owned by resihund *ed '<4>(>ntM ()lu.v- : t n ( 1 l l l e provisions of the law and decisions are quoted to that effect. "It is legally clear," says tbe court, " t h a t the money in Gordon's possession w a s not assessable." Tho right3~ of a striking workman were clearly and conris'ly stated the other day by a New Y who was hearing a c.?S3 of assault. Adnmx o n t h e I . of M. Donoso Cortez, t h e g r e a t , S p a n i s h ork magistrate ! l o j t ( ^> r - wa« the subject of Henry Aus~ ^ a ^ a u l * i t i n A , l n i n ! S ' nddross before the Oolum- "You may woHc for whom y „ „ ^ j ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ % ^ . ¾ ^ . ^ he said, a s long as you please, and ; occasion to m a k e several r e m a r k s conleave whenever you please. If you can j cerning the non-orthodoxy of Protestdo better or get more money, you have ; ants, nmnnj,' which are' t h e »tntea perfect right t o do so. But e v e r y ! ments t h a t "President Eliot of Hnrother man h a s t h e same right t o sail i \ n n l w n H a n out-and-out agnostic; that his labor for w h a t h e s-es fit, to 1 S e t l \ J ' « w , president of Columbia milwork as many hours as he pleases, and j ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ^ 0 ^ . e < 1 " ! ! t ^ to accept whatever compensation has .STti*t ^ ¾ ¾ W f f i been agreed upon between him and his * MHUWUI employer. The law does not permit yon to interfere with him." If every striker would keep this simple statement in mind, labor troubles would at least be tree from violence. — is ni:ti-Ohrigt In Its wiiole spirit." Prof. Adums was formerly a Protestant. St. Joseph Is afflicted with t r a m p s . scribed for t h e Saginaw auditorium project. The hay dealers and shippers of central Michigan will hold a •convention in Owosso .luly 10. Burglars swiped *40 ca>h and $20,0 worth of siamps from tho Flint post. office Thursday night. Theodore Williams, of St. Joseph. Is dead of injuries received while driving a couple of weeks ago. Three Rivers will vote next Monday on a proposition to bond for $10,000 for a new school building. Andrews' -hotel barn and contents, including a horse, burned a t Holly. Loss $600; insurance $200. Jaines Calvert of Reno, aged .?.". was struck by lightning a n d instantly killed. H e leaves a family. Maple Rapids has a. flowing well rising 20 fret. The w a t e r has mineral properties, and may be utilized by the village. ' Now F r a n k C. Pingree. brother of the late ex-governor, is being urged t o run for.mayor oil Detroit. H e declines to do it. Fire destroved a frame row of s i \ buildings a t White Cloud Saturday night. Estimated loss. $10,000; small insurance1. Detroit has been occupied, b y t h e National Educational Association and the I ' n d c n a k c t p ami Embalmers the past Week. Henry Mason. (X), is reported missing from Columblavllle. For some time he has been stopping a t St. Mary's hospital, Detroit. Ionia has been without electric liehts in Its resident streets for the past week owing to the wnahontjvrji p n r t nf th» water dam at Lyons; The board of state auditors has contracted with A. A. Piatt to heat the state capitol with steam from his central plant for $0,000 a year. • Two Adrian girls, Clara Storms and Irene Hawley, went bathing In t h e river, but while thus engaged some thief stole their wardrol>o. left on the shore, and they had to iro home a r - rayed In their b a t h i n g suits. Muskegon h a s the distinction of having the only tin plate mill in Michigan. It is probably the most prominent industry of the city, giving employment to nearly ."00-workmen most of^vbom are skilled laborers, receiving excellent wages. It is said the Tontine Surety Co.. of Detroit, must have taken In between $MOO,000 and $400,000 and h a s paid out not over $25,000 that any trace can be made of. T h e company removed t o New Jersey and now Manager C. B . Brown is in the Detroit jail. The copper country Elks are going to Milwaukee and thereby hangs a tale. They h a v e received from the Philadelphia mint one ton of bright new pennies which they will take with them, each m a n having vowed to pay for all his purchases-in the brewery city with j coppers while they last. The marriage of Miss Clara Ayers and Fred Gitliland, of Adrian, which took place F e b r u a r y 10. F.WX), h a s j u s t been announced. T h e bride is the youngest d a u g l t e r of A. J . Ayers, a traveling man, and the groom is a son of J a m e s F. Gllliland. head of t h e electrical works. Tho Detroit Library commission h a s accepted Yudi-ew Cm acme's proposltion in regard to furnishing $7."0.00i> for public, library buildings and will also ask the electors of the city to vote in favor of issuing bonds to the amount of $.">(M1.000 for the purpose of complying with the conditions made by Mr. Carnegie. Miss K a t e Klnp of Jackson, Mich., became the bride of David II. Clark, of Montcialre, N. J. T h e owner of t h e house where <he reception was held. j Jaines B. Pier, proved to be her longlost uncle. A crayon of the bride ou the wall led to the discovery. The uncle is wealthy. T b e brid-e had n o t I seen him since a child, when she w e n t west. The Grand Lodge of Michigan Masons is preparing for a trip. The members of-the lodge, with a few friends, making a party of forty, will leave for Hamilton, where they visit the (Jrand Lodge of Canada. Tire p a r t y will remain In Hamilton until next Thursday, when they will go to Toronto, and then across Lake Ontario to Buffalo, w h e r e they will take In the Pan-American exposition. A. M. Palmer, civil engineer of the southern division of the Illinois Central Railroad, w a s shot and instantly killed in Audind, .Miss., by W. K. Nolan, also an engineer of the same company, employed under Palmer. T h e two men, it is said, Were rivals for t h e hajul of a prominent young lady of Jackson,'Miss., and the tragedy Is the result of jealousy. P a l m e r w a s a Michigan man. A. AV. Miles, a farmer lhMng near r i n c o n n i n g , committed suicide by hanging Saturday morning. Three w e e k * a g o Miles visited t h e u n d e r t a k e r In Bay City, purchased a coffin which _he hud shipped t o his home. H e explained t h a t h e w a s suffering from cancer of the throat and that his physician declared he was liable to die at any time. Fie wanted to save the family trouble when the time came. T h e Ohio De«ao4»rat». T h o Ohio Democratic s t a t e convention met In Oolumbns on W e d n e s d a y , the g r e a t fight being on t h e platform, which w a s won by Mayor Johnson, o t , Cleveland. The-^ohuson men won 0» their favorite views on s t a t e j n a t t e r a a n d t h o others on n a t i o n a l i s s u e * -Tbothree p l a n k s of the Johnson men!—oil franchises, steam and electric r a i l w a y s and corporation taxation—were adopted a s a m e n d m e n t s . T h e platform says: T h e acceptance of free passes or other favors from railroads by pttbHe-etSccrg or employes, shall b e m a d e a d e q u a t e grounds for vacating t h e oflio.es hold by them. All public service corporations shall be required by l a w to m a k e sworn public reports, and t h e power and duty of visitation and public report shall b e conferred upon t b e proper state and local auditing officers, to t h e end t h a t tho t r u e value of t h e privileges held by these corporations shall be m a d e plain to the people. Steam and electric railroads a n d other corporations possessing public franchises shall b e assessed In t h e s a m e proportion to their salable value as a r e - f a r m s and city real estate; Powers granted the federal government w e r e not m e a n t t o b e used t o conquer or hold in subjection the people of other countries. • ' * * T h o Democratic party opposes any extension of t h e national boundaries not m e a n t to carry speedily t o all i n h a b l - ^ t a n t s full, equ.°l rights with ourselves. If these a r e unfitted by location, race or character to b e formed into selfirovern'ng territories, a n d teen IncorpavaJ- pd Into the unum, af_states, they should h<-» permitted to work out their ~ own des'lny. Maintenance of t h e Monroe doctrine is demanded:- a n ^ v ndon«nf p to t h e protection of American cit'zenq nnd pronerty the world o v e r : election of senators by direct vote: and the right of labor to combine for the assertion of its r'trhts and t h e protection of Its In-, tcrests. On "bo^s rule." etc.. t h e party pledges itself to "rescue onr Government from the irrasp of selfishness and corruption, and restore It to Us former fairness, purity, and slmnll dty." T h e fnllow'ncr n o m ' n a t i o n a w e r e mnde: Governor, iJn»r»«>8 KilWuirn**; Lient. Governor, A n t h o n y H O W P R S ; Jud<re of Supreme Court. Jos. Hlo'y.; clerk of Supreme Court, Ilnrry B. Youncr; a t t o r n e y cencral. M. B. Mc- Carthy; t r e a s u r e r of s t a t e . R. P. AlRhire; m e m b e r of bonrd of public works, JflmpR B. FTolmnn. A striking feature of the convention w a s t h e t r e a t m e n t of W. J . Brvan. T h e most bitter things were said of his leadership In t h e committee o n ! resolutions, where it w a s insisted t h a t j his n a m e should not be meufloned and t h a t t h e r e should b e no reference t o ^ either of the national platforms on . which he made his campaigns. After this plan had been agreed upon, one of the 21 members of t h a t committee offered a minority report, reaffirming the K a n s a s City platform and expressing confidence in Bryan. H e received ouly six votes from tho 030 delegates ~oTthls substitute for the preamble. i A few minutes after t h e platform was adopted, one of these six delegates called attention to the fact t h a t pictures of other Democrats were displayed in the hall, and none of Bryan, as heretofore. He started to carry a small banner, with B r y a n ' s picture ou I it, to the platform. T h e ab'les were or- I dered cleared, but t h e picture did not • reach Its destination. I t was trampled j under foQt and spoiled during the wild i demonstrations w h e n Kilbouvne w a s escorted into the hall. While It is generally bel'eved t h a t the marching clubs did not know tbev were walking over B r y a n ' s picture, y e t there w a s much comment after tho convention t h a t t h e picture w a s not treated worse t h a n . h a d been the old standard-bearer himself b y tho com mlttee on resolutions and tbe convention. Members of t h e committee o n resolutions said over an hour was spent In efforts to strike the word "saleable" out of the p'nnk on r n i l w a v taxation and several hours- in denouncing t h e Chicago and K a n s a s City platform*, and the leader who stood on them. A '> RaMla'ft offer. Another important e x c h a n g e h a s occurred between the Russian government and the United States relative to t h e tariff. T h e Russian minister o f finance, M. do Witte. h a s proposed t h a t Russia will vacate all of t h e additional d u t i e s levied on American goods since t h e Imposition of t h e s u e a r differential, If t h e Fritted States will vacate Its action on the sugar differential. To thla Secretary Gage replied t h a t t h e offer of t h e Russian government cannot be accepted, a s the question of t h e s u g a r differential is now In t h e h a n d s of t h e ^ court, t h u s precluding action by t h e executive branch. These exchange«^__ although m a d e nominally by t h e minister of finance a n d Secretary Gage> h a v e gone through t h e medium of t b e Russian foreign office a n d tbe s t a t e d e - p a r t m e n t . V *>> s>,-> '** 'l*t. •';•* -,1 »*•• •M!" • •*-,,, r;,:.:" :.-|/'i.;:-';;-:,;-;- ;-.••''.":•'-^ .^':i ' '• • >.. '•:.' ; .1" v ,.-,--, .--:..1'- * -- • v >., ': \ :; • C, .< • > ' , " - ' / ' - ^ ' . • • ' ' • ' v •.-;••".'• •"'' :" • .•'.;.,-';,;..•: .-,-,-.-- • • : • • - -. '/,-, * ,--/ ' • / J ; . ; - ' ^ , -.' •'"mi; fSffwr**!' *— ass ywwppfif !**! mm*m mm mm*m mm s "-"•*, 4<ih$ i. Little one, my little one. When first yon walked alone, With eager trust you kept your hands Held out to grasp my own— Toward me was bent each step you took. And by your anxious, pleading look Your faith was sweetly shown. II. Little one, my little one, Since you are larger grown, Forgettirg to depend on me, You run about alone— Yet when your little troubles rise Ah. you return with tearful eyes. And my protection own. III. Little one, my little one, In weakness I am prone To crave His guidance, to depend Upon His love alone— But when my step grows firm I let My faith lie sleeping and forget All glory save my own. IV. Little one. my little one, Your childish ways have shown That I am weak, that I am still A child, thorgh larger grown; In weal I boldly cope with men, tn woe I turn to Him again, Afraid to walk alone. S. E. Kiser. T — — M m > M l * • ' i i* I ' ' l ' « ' ' I ' l l ———— extreme low tide, and the sand flats lay In long, dark-brown reaches amidst crow They A r t Tn^ca ij» ti»c c«?at tranquil pools of water which reflected city of Hew York. faithfully the thousand brilliant colors The surprising poverty of rich men of the west. Far out at sea the waves nnd millionaires revealed in personal were breaking the dark, sharp wholesome tang _ which blew In freshly across the wide has sworn that he has only $400,000 for expanse of delicate sapphire-tinted sea. ^ 1 ^ purposes. Senator Der*w said ilXU GXtEA? STttiKJD m* '..J', '•> - I V >sV After a 3-daya' session t'ja confer* once between representatives of tn# American Sheet Steel, American Steel. Hoop company, and American Tiu bank or rose-colored cloud, and no words of mine can express the gloria only $400,000. Seth Low was under g l M l r f c l o n f o r ft w h U e o f o w n l n g p r o p . ous symphony of golds and purples and w . t v w o r t b h a I f a m i U l o n < but he said _ scarlets aad paierfreen and radiant he did not own a cent's worth, and so following order to all the Ainilganiatetf corporation general executive board of thy Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin workers, adjourned finally- a t ** ih m. Saturday without reaching an agreement. In less than an hour later President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association wired the he was wiped off the lists. Helen Gould and Frank Gou?4 are in the same impoverished condition as re- ' prards personal property. Bradley Martin's fortune Is placed at $200,000. , John 1). Rockefeller is taxed for $1,- j 000,000. Andrew Carnegie put the assessors in a kind mood and they let him off with a $1,000,000 record. Jaine* Stiliman, the Standard Oil bank president, doesn't save much of his salary, | and when he was charged with being . half a millionaire he proved that he had only $50,000; in the usual way. Judging from the personal property assessments the Vanderbllt family has a corner on that kind of wealth in New York. Between them, the various descendants of the old ferryman have cared well for the monev he left. Frederick W. and Ceorge W. admit they both have $2,000,000 worth of personal property. \V. K. pleads guilty to owning $1,000,000. and the others to about the same amount between them. For the first time this year, Richard Croker allows his name to stand on the The "loud-sounding sea, blues, which changed and deepened and brightened in the sky, and threw itself deep down Into the peaceful beauty of the salt pools, among the long stretches of black sand. Such things must be seen to be appreciated, but no one can look upon such divine loveliness without becoming a better man, I felt as if 1 had been in church and had heard the angels singing. When the last triumphant note of color had died away in the deep sky and night was settling down tranquilly over the sea and the meadows. I turned back again lodges in the tin plate, steel hoop and sheet steel mills of the country; "Notify your men that »*>r mill Is on & strike, and will not work on Monday, July 15." For the f/resent, President Shaffer says, only three companies named will lie affected, but later all the union men In the Federal Steel company, National Steel company and National Tube company may be called out, If it is found necessary to resort to extreme measures to win the tight. At the start, it is claimed, 4o,<XK) skilled workmen. 30,- 000 unskilled men and Indirectly many thousands more will be affected, reaching a possible total of 150,000. "Tfcc D e a t h l i s t C r o w s . The death list of the Chicago & Alton collision near Norton, Mo., grows hourly. Thursday morning 17 persons had died, 3 were dying, and the hospital physicians state that others who inhaled steam from the wrecked locomotives may uot recover. Not all of personal tax books. His assessment is I the other 24 patients in Kansas Oity for only $25,000, though be lost $02,000 hospitals are out of danger. Indeed, on horse racing at Newmarket. John a i l o f tnose scalded about the head are F. Carroll got his assessment of $30,01)0 cut to $5,000. Corporation Counsel John Whalen has been reduced from au estimate of $25,000 to $5,000. Comptroller Coler has allowed his original assessment of $20,000 to stand. J. Sergeant Cram, of the dock board, has acknowledged to $i;000 out of an assessment of $15,000, while Dock Commissioner Murphy gets off with a final figure of $2>O0O out of an assessment of $25,000. T U R K E Y P A I D I P . The state department has received the amount of the American indemnity toward Orton with a feeling that my claim against Turkey, $1)5,000, thi-ougu crown was very firmly lodged upon my the American legation at Constantiuoheaft, and that all Orton couldn't shake 4>1«,— - — _ — - -— _ ^ 0fj j The money was pnkl bv the Turk- All* Orton was probably too busy to Is!' .^vernment to Mr ^ ' s l m m n our try. The factory chimneys were all i m n i s f e r a t Constantinople: was by H m standing thick and tall and black against the opal sky exactly as I had last seen them when I turned my back upon them for the sunset and forgot them. Little golden tails of fire were flickering and darting from their mouths, and I felt a great and sudden compassion for the thousand toiling men and women who were there at work in those grim, gaunt buildings, so far away from the glories of the sunset I felt all the sorrier because 1 knew if by some sudden caprice on the part of the boss a holiday might be theirs, they would not waste it in tamely walking along the meadows by the sea at sunset, but would fly to the bargain- counter among the haunts of men. What would they do with my leisure, my well-to-donesa, my certainty of an excellent dinner at the end of my long walk, my solitude, my books, my thoughts? Not one of my beloved Ideas would they adopt, and as I looked at pin cert in the Ottomn.n imnerial bank iim! rtrnfts remitted for the amount. These drafts have just re a c Wed Wasliimrfon.' A* is always the cai=e. the claims in th? ntrgrezate considerably exceed the amount of the indemnity actually paid, but our government lias expressed it«elf satisfied with the payment. It assumes full rotf,)onsibllity for the distribution, the Turkish government paying down a lump sum of $J)5.C00 and leaving it to the state department to distribute this among the elaim.-ints at its discretion and after its own fashion. It is state 1 that as soon as the department officials can prepare their list, they will communicate directly with the claimants. W o n ' t Aftect f t c a l \ c w n n a p e r n . Postmnstov General Smith has taken up tiio (jueNtion-of reform in second class mail with Attorney Central Knox. These two cabinet members agree that there is sufficient warrant in exisiing law for the vlzh\ enforcement of orders against fake publicathe thousand dancing little tongues of tions which have been admitted to the flame I seemed to see the toil and sor- mails as second class matter. It is Journal of a Contented Woman. BY SARAH ROGERS. (CopyTteM. 1S01. by Daily Story Tub. Co.) November 1—I have decided today to become contented, whatever my earthly lot. I have been so discontented lately that any change .will be welcome. And has not Shakespeare said: My crown is In my heart, not on my liend; Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones, Nor to be seen— rny crown is call'd con- ««»nt: A crown it Is t h a t seldom kings enjoy. So I am going to be contented and wear my unseen crown upon my heart, knowing that few kings enjoy a like privilege. X. Fate has made me the only relative * A well-groomed, ordinary business man. of a business brother. Now at the very «tert in order to explain, if not Justify my discontent, this is not_in_the least what r should have apportioned for _myselt- -I—ajn_not_jev,ei*_ determined —which-liad set that I should have selected a brother as a solitary relative, but if I had, he should have been a distinguished, university bred person, cultured to his finger-tips and president of Harvard, no less, and given to entertaining the greatest litterateurs of the day. What Destiny has chosen for me in the shape of Tom is a handsome, well-groomed, ordinary business man, devoted to the manufacture of silver-plated tableware. The Creighton knives and spoons and forks are the best in the market, a3 Tom is certainly the very dearest fellow in the world, even though I say I should not have selecteu him for a brother if I were ordering one. Nor would I have chosen Orton as a place of residence, preferring rather to reside at Cambridge with my presidential brother. Orton is a mass of factory chimneys which spell out the word commerce every day in the week except Sunday. I have never seen Cambridge, but 1 imagine It a cloistered, ivy-clad colony of ancient buildings faithfully guarding all the traditions of culture. And so here is the problem which Destiny has set me, and which I can solve only by putting my invisible crown firmly on my heart Orton has one salient advantage; being given over -to commerce. It is commercially situated; it is a seaport town. There is a distinct profit for a person who loves sunsets and moon-rises; for a bit out of the town where the factories have not yet penetrated there Is a superb stretch between the salt meadows and the sea. row and loss of all those who were less explained at the postothVo department fortunate than I, but who would never i tbat it is not the Intentim to refuse know It, and the lust for gold seemed' f.oco'1(1 ^** V^A T0 ^ ^ 1 1 5 1 1 ^ 1m b * t•o„ wwrriiftoe iUtsOeQIlfP aolill Oov„e0 ,r. .*thHe0 askwy 1In* fthhoecsoe l'.catious. 1 lioy. have not constituted a flickering flames, and to cry down the glorious wonder of the great sun burden upon the postal facilities of the country. The department's actum will be aimed against cheap publications which make offers of premiums evidently of more value than t)v? publuarioM itself. T H E N E W J C O N D E N S E D I felt of my crown in order to make quite certain that it was still in my heart, and then I fell into line between the rows of prosaic houses and went prosaically home to dinner. It is so j much easier to be prosaic when the sun! <nn. Dan Sickles is has gone dowfc and darkness is upon| Phasnitmllo. N. Y. the land, so I was not so shocked as I might have been when Tom told me triumphantly that the silver business was booming awfully, and that an order for three thousand spoons had just come in from Chicago. seriously ill in probably injured iuternally by inhalation of steam, and the physicians and attendants say that many of the cases are serious. A passenger says of the wreck: "The train was making a fine sprint and everybody feeling pleasant and happy, when all of a sudden there was an awful crash and it seemed as though a tremendous fist had struck the train in the face. In an instant the air was filled with cries and screams; cars were smashed into splinters, while several rolled down the huge embankment. In an instant that splendid-train was reduced to a mere mass of debris, with human bodies crawling, screaming or lying iu jimngled- heaps on t-he-growul. Fin* immediately added its horror to the scene, and above all the terrible clamor of our train were heard the almost human cries of the burning cattle of the freight train." BASE BALL. Relow we pubiis'i th^ st^ndio? of the American and National league clubs up to and inclu tin r t h i games pluy«4 on Sunday, July 14: AM;-:;IICA.V L,IZK<IV:Z. ffn Lr^t. Per*'- noston.. 40 Zl .W> C i c i ' o 45 *iT> .MS B;ilt1m0i'c :sn •_'« .5-19 Detroit 35* 31 .iftt Washington 27 30 .4.-1 Philadelphia ^6 37 .413 Cl-vlaad 25 41 .388 Milwaukee/ 23 43 .33J NATIONAL. M \ r i V 3 . . Won. r#o<\ Per c'.. Plttsbur-' -13 26 .ay. St. Louis i 4U 3J .571 Philadelphia a; ;u .-yu Brooklyn :» 33 . 5 * New V'ork...' 3i 2* .^25 Boston i 3D .J33 .47* Cincinnati 2i* 3» .426 Chicago. 23 50 .i>tf» T H E MARKET>3. T(U• i *e^' C1o cnn K*an. According to a government publication, the cocoa bean from which chocolate is manufactured is produced in its finest form in the republic of Venezuela, though various otinr parts of Central and South America grow and export large quantities. Two crops cf the bean are gathered each year, and the manufacture consi3ts simply iu grinding up the beans into a meal and then adding sugar and arrowroot, with the necessary flavor—generally vanilla or cinnamon. The mass is then moistened until it is in a s^mi-fluid state, after which It is run into modds of the proper, shape. Rn'loon C O M Vt* 38.IIOO Feet. Tclsserene de Bort. the French aeronaut, has secured the lowest temperature mark on record—72 degree centigrade, or 97.6 degrees Fahrenheit. The reading was registered on a ther- One can walk ! memeter in a trial balloon sent up directly Into the very heart of the sunset— the changing, mysterious heart of the sunset which has always had a strange fascination *for me. ' What a wonderful picture I saw there'the other evening as I took my solitary stroll along the "loud-sounding" sea! It was recently, which rose to a height of S8.000 feet^— Mr. Reginald de Koven has completed the score for "The Daughters Dalightful.** a piece for which Mr. Georj? V. Uobwrt has written th* libretto. Reports from all parts of the country show that the machinists' strike is ovei\ Christian Endeavor twentieth annual vonvention closed in Cincinnati Thursday night. Ex-Lieiit.-Cov. Win. Cumbadc. 72 years old. was married in Lapel. Ind., t<> Miss Laura Waehstatter, a teacher. Corn states planted 400.000 acres less this year, and the average condition of the crop is poorer than last year. Rev. ,K. A. Cantrell quirs the pulpit of the First Christian church. Washington, announcing that he no longer believes the Bible. Ceii. Maximo (Jomez has returned to Cuba from New York. Says he will never forgrt American kindness as long as he exists. Mrs. John Edwards and her l.Vyearold tlalighter. Mary, are in jail In Heading. Pa., accused of slaying John Edwards, husband aivd father, with a grubhoo. A 10-year-old son told on them. If convicted they w;iy be hung. William Dnploy, Boer prisoner who escapeu from Bermuda and got to New >"erk as a stowaway, told immigration olRcials that be caine to this country t) •earn iris own llvlnvr i\\u\ thc^v was no chance of his becoming a public eharc r\ He was s«mt back to the detention pen on Ellis island. A cargo of granite will be shipped Iu Auirnst from Maine quarries to Livorpool. This will be the first e-arjo of American granite ever shlppe-J- to nnv Enrovean port, and will be la'd dowu In Liverpool at St a ton. or $1.2.*» a tou The? Detroit market for the j>ast few c"ays has lv on strong and active. Bc-dl s . t e r s . $"> 2Jii5 L>,"; projd to choice butchers. 5-j 7,71-..1 20; liprht to Rood, 54 00ft4 65; 1'K.ht u> go or! but her steers and heifers. ?• 7.vi;-j t',>; mixed butchers and fat cows. So 2011 • 1;,. Sheep and lambs—Cest lambs. 5^ 00-7fi rn: rrdyed !<>ts. SoiJo 00. Hogs— ;S 03'i»; I."; roughs, S5 W>K\ 2 \ Buffalo vKecs. supply li^ht; Michigan steers. ?4 1.V.T4 ,71; 'PYxa* stcck sold late a' ?4 ai. Fheep and lambs—Fanoy. $6 2\$i 0 ul; ih •dee to e x f a .-ix d. $-1 00<t£4 15. line's—Med!inn l e a v y , $»'. 4:'.i6 4J, same for r a n k e r s ' jrra.ky. c'h:c:i;T'i v.;\. eii ''or food tr> prime steers iv.nge ironr $."> 1 0 ^ :\e." cuws, $2 4i«i4 50; r.ti:irs, $2 MT-i nt. Sheep fair to choice n-.ix-d. $3:^,4-27 Hi-.prs—Crood to choice. y, li/r?:6 40; l!--;ht. ?." !*v"6 :.7 C'nclnr.cil r i p u n s for cho'ce to e x t r a steer? a e j\*> 4J'i.'5 7>; fair to good, S;C«3 &>. f.hc« -Kxtra $:5 'Clil »!>• c::mmon to fair. S.-'. W,J4 7). Hogs—Packers. J6 lOtfG la; shippers' best grades. $6 L'O. The quotatinns in Pirtsfcurg for good gr.-.ss c a t t ' e r a n - e M iLlft 4 "."; prime heavy. ?kr (tOTffi CO. S h e t o - C e s t w i t h e r s . $4 10^. 4 20; m.yeu, $3 l.\ up; common. ?1 7X{£2 o'f. Hogs—The prices range from $6 2U®6 23. Gn.viN, E T C . The price of wn*»at in the Detroit market rang' s ;,s fo.lows: Cash No. 2 red o^c, Jiilv t>«Jo. No. 3 red WV^c. mixed red uH^c, mixed whit • ftJHsc. No. 1 white 67^c. Corn—Cash No. 2. 47c; No. 3. 47e; No. 2 veilow. 47^>c; No 3 yellow. 47%c. O a t s - Cash No. 2 white. 333.sc; September, 31c bid. 31W* asked; No. 3 white. 1 car, a t 32V><\ 1 at 3-*iC. 1 a t 33o. Ihtf Chicago n u r k e t r u n s a t these figu r e s : Wheat, July ^ ! 2 c . September, 63%e. December tti". Corn—July 47V«c. September 49>V-'. 4^¾^. Oats—Market stronger, 2)"sc for Ju'.y, JuV,c for September, S>v»c for December. In New York July wheat s^ld at 70c. September CS^ic October Tit'*''. P*"**»«"*"»r 7la4C Corn—July alVic September arA'JJaS?, December 30r tc. Oats—No. 2, SaVfcc; No. 3, r>c; No. 2 white. S t ' j ^ ^ c : No. 3 white, 33V>c; track mixed wt stern, 33&'3^c; t r a c k white. C.VVuSDc. Cincinnati quotations a r e : Wheat—No. 2 July 65V\ September 6SV-. December r»^se. C o r n - J u l y No. 2. 46Ht<.\ September 47"sc. December 4t;"„ •. Oats—No. 2, J u l y 2S'».c. September 29c. May 3l-V*« •Tnif-di*—Wheat, cash and J u l y 67»4c. September 07: '4 \ December &%e. Corn active and h gher; eiish and July 46c. September 473^c. O u s iicMve and higher; J u l y 2S%c. SepteMibor 29c P i t t s ' urg pr.C( s Cash wheat w ^ c . J u l y RSc, m i \ i d red tft^-o. mix^-d white 6 S ^ . No. 1 white G7'-c Corn—Cash No. S, 49:. No. 2 yellow 49Vic Oats—Cash 35V4c, September 31c Buffalo rrices r a n g e 1 cent lower t h a n P i t t s b u r g quot&tiorji The condition of the m a r k e t for corn and oats to a t t r a c t i n g attention a w a y from wheat. T h e crop failure* in thc»* l_e•s!_s ,. tluiB Scotch trrnnlto ca/n l)o MU*IV Jj. g«oroadln »c roapre respoonrdt'*n ga boPuLt ^w^hJefatt - af rt«L 'cfaL«*S>r P1'0"- ' in« that market to decline. ;*m. * * v^i- • • * ; • 1 ' , . . . , > . " • '",^v"'•'*'^*•/''^:,;•:, "••• , " ^ . : ' : " - - ' ' v . , • ' • • v " ' • • • ' • ' • , ' ; • ' ' , ' • : * ' , . . - • # • 5^-¾ 'jfjaf' ^ 0>" B S i - K < l"1 ^"" PETTYSVILLE. Mr. V. Wigand is dangerously ill with inflamation of the bowels. Bert Hooker left for Detroit last week where he expects to en. gage in the mercantile business. J. W. Placeway and daughter Iva were in Howell Monday. Ethel Graham of Pinckney visited Beth Swarthout over Sunday. Octace Giard of Toledo is spending a few days with his aunt Mrs. C. J. Gardner. _ Mrs. Ed. VanFleet and daughter of Detroit and Margaret Van- Fleet of Chicago are visiting at J. D. VanFleet's. also as a citize% for he was ever an obliging and genial neighbor. The funeral was held Friday P . M. July 12, from 'the home attended by a large concourse of friends. mm^^^ffm - i • • • • » • ' . • Misa Nettie Hall is on the sick as Gordon might have at that time SOUTH MARION. Wm. White has purchased a new binder. Homer Galloway and wife visited at I. J. Abbott's Sunday. Horace Williston transacted business in Howell Inst Friday. Orla Stowe, of White Oak, called on his father, A. A., the first of the week. Miss Eva and A. Z. Docking, are visiting their grandparents in Pincknev. Geo. Bland Sr. and wife visited their daughter, Rose Bull, in Iosco, Sunday. Cyrus Gardner and Bertha Backus called on Cressa Abbott Sunday evening. Mrs. Julian ^nd daughter is visiting their cousin, Mrs. Rose Bland, for a few days. Nora Durkee is assisting Mrs. R. M. Glenn in house work during whortleberry season. ANDERSON. Clara Ledwidge speut Sunday with Miss Nora Rueu,-• Gene Smith intends to. start his threshing machine next week. Fred Durkee spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs. Nancy May of Unadilla. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and son Max were in Stock badge one day last week. John Birnie and wife are harvesting their wheat on the Frank Birnie place. Misses Nora Durkee, Cressa and Lula Abbott of East Marion spent Sunday at J. E. Durkee's. A number fiom this place have been picking currents for Mrs. C. M. Woodruff the past week. Mrs. C. E. Bullis spent the last of last week with her daughters, Mrs. Frank and Arthur Montague at Chubbs Corners. GREGORY. The ladies aid met with Mrs. H. Smith on Thursday last and finished the quilt they were at work on. Mrs. Geo. Graham and little daughter of Coleman spent the week with Mrs. W. B. Miller. Robt. Burns of Jackson is visiting his grand parents A. B. Ferrington and wife. Wheat harvest has begun. Tne crop is very poor. Mrs. Sopha Smith is entertaining a niece and grand niece from Canada. Mrs. Lena Singleton is gaining slowly. Agnes McClear is spending a few weeks in Detroit. Wary McClear of Detroit visited her mother Sunday. Vernie Bird of Ann Arbor is visiting at Bird Gregory's. Mary Schoffield is attending the summer normal at Ypsilanti. Wilbur and May Gratty of Pontiac are spending the week at E. A. Kuhns. Ruth Chapman visited her list. Grace Lake is entertaining her friend Miss Stanton of Webster, this week. Messrs. E. W. aud Fremont Kennedy and sister Belle Sundayed in Fowlerville. Frank Boylan and family of South Lyon visited at W. H. Placeway's Sunday. Mrs. Carolipe Wooden of Fowlerville was the guest of Warren Lewis and family last week. W. H. Placeway and daughter Lola were guests of relatives at Anderson one day last week. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club will meet the last Saturday, in June, at the home, of W . H . Placeway. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Fred Reed, of Saranac, visited fiiends in town the past week. Cbas. Coje and wife, of Owosso, were, called here to attend the funeral of his brother last week. Mrs. F. R. Chamberlain attended the wedding of her niece Miss Jennie Topping, of Marion, to Ralph Eastman, of Benton Harbor, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman started for Manila July 16. daughter Mrs. ChrisweU in Stockbridge Thursday. Mr. Whitacre and family of White Oak spent last Sanday with S. A. Denton's. Phil Farnham started last Thursday for the Philippines where he has secured a position as teacher. Mrs. Jennie Lavey of Pinckney spent the greater part of the past week visiting her sister Mrs. E. T. McClear. Two missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Scott from Japan gave a very interesting talk at the church last Sunday evening. Mrs. F. J. Yoegts aud little daughter who have been spending the past two months visiting relatives here returned, to their home in Belvidere 111., last Wednesday. UNADILLA. Mrs. Shepherd is visiting her daughter in Belle Oak. Mrs. Johnson is visiting her daughter in South Lyon. J, D. Coulton and wife visited at A. C. Watson's Tuesday last. Willis Hoylar.d of Webberville spent Sunday with relatives at this place. Alice Secor spent last week with her grandmother Mrs. McNeil of North Lake. A number from this place attended the Show at Jackson last week Wednesday. Mesdames J. D. Coulton and Theo. Wood of Chelsea visited at A. C. Watson's Thursday aud Friday. Maggie Alay and children of Bellaire are visiting her mother Mrs. Elleu Marshall for a few weeks. —Cecil—aud—Lloyd Rainey—of bad in his custody belonging to Gov don. The latter protested to the board of review against tbe assessment making affidavit that be bad in bis possession no seeurties for money loaned for Roger*, and that while be had in bis possession soma $3,000 in casb belonging to Rogers, >t was. not under his control, except as he should obey instruction from Rogers. He showed further that be had no control of tbe funds or securties, and bad only temporary custody of either. The circuit court held that this money was subject to taxation, and that the determination of the board of review as to tbe amount was final and not reviewable, no fraud being charged. In a unanimous opinion written by Justice Hooker, the supreme court reverses this judgement. The opinion says that tbe statute plainly recoaj^ rfzes-tlae usual rule that -credits-are toj be assessed at th« domicile of the owner, and does not attempt to tax those belongtng to non residents. Tbe court *ays it is equally clear that the money was not assessable. STILL MORE LOCAL. Some of the Ann Arbor ladv students. cave trin« thr been enjoving nedestrain' m • u j " tupstuioft«u«g-nrt *thi e coun\ try. pTeuheehvc rarein, ,L Ovh*i„o~, *h a_su secured a c*e,r_ti_fi•c ate as a?s - S, T. Grimee is home from Howell for a few days. ; These dry bot days make one sigh for the cool breezes of tbd lake. It will always pay you to keep your eye on tbe bargains advertised. Eugene Campdell went to tbe Pan American at Buffalo Tuesday. Tbe S, S. class who served ice cream last Saturday evening are the richer by $14.75. As we go to preea Wednesday* the* body of young Benedict .who was drowned at Howell has not been found. M rs. VV. P. Scbenk and daughter of Chelsea, and Miss Oiiie (Jroman, "f La Morev Dak» are quests at 'J. A* Cad weir?. U. H. Tftople and family of Manistique are tbe guests of his parents and other relatives here. Roy i» looking as if the northern part of Michigan "agreed with himT ~ " - ^ - No hor.«es say "neigh" to' hbe new summer styles of equine millinery— which is simply a straw hat for the head. The greate«* share of tbe busy city horses are supplied with them. A good idea for the farm animals. Robt. C. Culhane who has been afc tending a pharmacy school at Ada, WEST PUTNAM. Yates T. Cole, one of tbe best known farmers of this vicinity, died at his home in Parshallville Wednesday mormug of apoplexy. H e had been drawing in hay, but not feeling right, told the boys that he would not go to the field for the nest load, but would res t •until they returned. He lay down on a couch, and grew rapidly worse, and death resulted in about 20 minutes. Mr. Cole was sixty-six years of age and had re- Bided on the farm in Parshallville nearly his whole life. A -wife, one sou, Jay, of Durand, two daughters, Mrs. M. G. Andrews, of Owosso, and Miss Nellie, are left to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father. He will be greatly missed in the Baptist carch of which he had been a deacoa for many years: Clifford Tripp was home from Iosco over Sunday. Foster Chapman of Uuadilla is visiting at S. E. Barton's Anna Donovan of Jackson, is* home for a short vacation. Mrs. Fitzsimmons of Pinckney visited friends here last week. Fred Campbell of Pinckney called on friends here the fiist of week. Mrs. Conroy and daughter Kate of Detroit are visiting at Mrs. Cooper's. David Kelly and family of Dexter called on his parents here Thursday last. Mrs. DeSlippe and sister Anna Oruelle;te, of Amshersburg, Can- Mansfield Ohio are spending a few weeks visiting their grandparents Dr. DuBois and wife. Rev. Miller and wife who nave beeu spentiug two weeks with her parents Dr. DuBois and wife returned to their home in Freeland last Thursday. Mrs. Eebecca Hoyland and daughter Myrtle of Webberville spent last week with her sister in law Mrs. Wm. Pyper and other relatives of this place. Mabel Ives the only daughter of.Frank Ivgs and wife of Stockbridge died with typhoid fever last Sunday while visiting friends in South Bend Iud., a ;e 20 years. The funeral was held tit the house Tuesday aud the remains placed in the Stockbridge cemetery. UXADIllA FARMER'S CLUB The Club meets at the home of Geo. Marshall Saturday July 20. Following is program: Singing by the Club. Prayer. Minutes of last meeting. Violin Solo, Miss Lottie Walker. Recitation Myrtle Smith. Instrumental Music, Mrs. Fred Marshall. Recitation, Grace Fuller. Paper, Vocation, H. V. Heatly. Discussion, led by W. B. Collins. Duett, Hattie Stowe «nd Lulu Marshall. Instrumental Music. • Cora Hartsuff. Recitation, Avis Barton. Solo, Mabel Hartsuff. Music, Male Quartett. Question Box conducted by Z. A. Hartsuff ps through the country. They re, port it tine spo.rt Miss Margaret VanFleet and Mrs. Edward VanFleet and daughter of Detroit are guests of the VanFleet families east of this placp. There will be a social at the home of Wjn. Hooker, at Pattysvilie, Friday eveniacr of this week, for t^ie benefit of IW. C. W. Iiice. Weather permitting, the Epworth League will hold a vesper service on the lawn between the church and parfonacre, next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The Contr'l church and society will serve ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IV. A. Oan, Saturday evenmg, July 20th, to which diallr invited. sistant pharmacy, and has accepted a position in Pittsburg, Pa. where he went last Friday. Rob. is one of our "get there1' boy?, and we wish Jbim succe&s. Rey. Fr. Considine celebrated tbe l*9ch anniversary of bis ordination to the priesthood on Tuesday, Jalv 9 by givi-ng an informal dinoer to a few clerical friends. The social Friday evening was given in honor of the day by the young ladies and gentlemen of the parish.—Che-lsea Standard. Want Co loan. MOTIC'K. all are cor- SLCT. J. VV. Monks Doctor of Dental Surgery. Office over Siarler's drup store. Commencing duly 19 This Store will close Friday afternoons at 12:30 until Sept* 1st. The Red Mark Sale Its jtiit at its height b. It's a Rousing, Ringling Sale overflowing with the rifaltty of wood trades. Tne chances to buy good, desirable merchandise at real reductious are abundant in this sale. Bargains of all descriptions are constantly being added, surily will interest you— Here are some that Garpetings In Carpets we will give you 500 yards Ingrain Carpets, the 30c aud 35c grades, to close out, 18c a yard. 400 yards Granite Stair Carpet. £ yard wide, Red Mark 19c. 200 yards Rajcr Carpet, 35c grade, Red Mark 25c. Brass Extension Rods and Fixtures for lace Curtains, 10«. Not Taxable. A decision of importance as bearing upon the taxation of notes, mortg ages and other credits was handed down by the supreme court July 10, in the a„Jd„a , a„ re vi.s.i.t.i ng at. JT osepih »M» on,k s,' i case of tbe village af Howell vs. Thos. G o r d o B t a R e n ( f o r H o g e a K o g e rs„ who EAST PUTNAM. Ii s a r e s i d e n t o f the state of New York. Albert Mills spent Sunday at Lakeland. C. W. Brown and family called on Hamburg friends Sunday. Frank Hall and family were in Howell the first of the week. ' | Last spring the Ho-veil assessor assessed against Gordon, as agent tor Rogers, the sum of $100,000 upon personal property. There was no pretense that this assessment represented anything bot the money that Rogers had loaned in this state, or the securities therefor, and such money On Saturday, July 2 0 We will sell you your eboioe from a lot of new,, handsome patems of Foulard Prints and a lot of wide percales and we will make the price 3^o yard. This will i e worth making an effort to come to buy. 5 0 c Sale Black Dress Goods 50c isn't generally considered big enough to buy a very good grade of black goods. It's different just now—50c has a power to buy such as comes very seldom. We need a arreat many 50c pieces, as yon will probably guess when yon read these Black Goods offers, and we need them quick:— 48 inch all-wool Crepe, $1.00 quality 42-inch Crepon, $1 quality 50-inch fine French Serge, 85c quality 44 inch Priestley's Figured Brilhantines, $1 goods 44-mch Priestley's Stripped Brilliantines, $1 goods 45 inch Wool Grenadines, $1 quality 42 inch all-wool Berege.$l quality 1 All at 50c yd. THE L H. FIELD COMPANY. • Jackson, Mich. f^JMiT* 'iftMUhirr *£i *"=** •it- U** .Jfck-AudUr,. — - J y ^ U ' W A ^ . , ' .*, ^ ••nr*'*.**•> '*">wi>f'aMmiriwtiiw'tinwinwir**W^nwr****^'"'\r.v«rr ••HW—UI ii in- w>wmv-rv.^^/-^»wHw.i>«BigBr*(wiOT. '>-»wiiwrw»^iviWfmntMA ywpyjws /- i'*****i. .ICTiiWwaMMIIWNWlWf*^:^^ **•**» T^'"- ttf-'V w 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, 1901 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1901 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 1901-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/497d705d8f0da828bec31b4066967e5e.pdf 4d64ba4753a87c670cf3e911766cf4ee 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1907. No. 29 r ^ - < • L *- £.T I*. t s - * . ^ * " " Quallt* owmarTs i M t f l l l l U l u W ^ l i l l i H i l i i m A i X l ' l . n i K i l ^ l l i l t * . " For P r i c e Come to us for your hot weather needs in ourline. • Hosiery, Summer Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Embroideries, Linene, White Goods, Silkalines, Art DenimB, etc. B e s t 0 0 c w o r k a h l r t a , 4 8 c t t r o w n t e o v e r a l l * . 2 0 c S p e c i a l q u a l i t y o v e r a l l , 0 0 c E x t r a v a l u e In a s u m m e r c o r s e t , 3 0 e Try to match our values. We iuvite comparison on every item sold by UB. Every day fs bargain day &• A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N B W S . James Fitch was in Stockbridge one day laat week. Miss Gladys Barcbiel'of Windsor, is •spending a few weeks here. Joseph Loree of Marion had a stroke of paralysis last week. Miss Viola Paters in spend in tr a' lew weeks with relatives in .JaoKSin. Eiiirene Oampbetl put a new #asolin^ iaunen on 1 he Mill pond Saturday ' [ A tui v Ro:he ot Detroit has been I visahnij r e l a t i v e and friends m tins? vii'ini!\ the pa-l week (Jfor^e Vollmej' and taniily and Merhh Eiaatf of Wasimsoen, Ohio, are visiting Onsper Vnilir.^i i-.nii fainiiy thiri vyeek. Miss Lucy Culhane is spending her vacation in the northern part of the state. Will Moran is m a k i n g cement blocks in t h e Brings gravel pit a t the pond. Several cars o\ bay have been shipped from Glennbrook Stock farm thh past week. Miss £Jorma Curlett of Dexter nan been visiting relatives and Irmads, here tha past week . Ernest Krost had the misfortune la ! week to fall off a load of hay and a>' a sHvn.i gash in his head. The tax rate in Livingston county, according to the report, of the State tax commission, is ov^r $1.00 lower than any adjni. intr county. The rate for all purposes was $11.87 per 81,000. This Week's Specials Ltiidics, iVIissas and Ghildrans White C a u v a s O x f o r d s a t C o s t TO PCP Cent Reduction on b a d i e s Muslin Underwear Mens $1.00 Qualify Dress S h i r t s 8 3 c C 'aturday, July 20 W c vviil r-Ar. ,\ t,p a l l o u r L a d s e s K i c h . i r c ! . o n y< D r e w S c l b y S h o e s a t C o s t S p e c in I f v C - U i c i i o n o n L » a d i e s $ 2 , 5 0 a n d $ 3 . 0 0 O x f o r d s J a c k s o n 6c Cadwell **^i,**,mJ*ot^if**"^- • Do You Fish? If so, You surely should see our fine and complete line of Fishing Tackel, casting rods, baits reels, fires, minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing line See our show case—it will fairly make your mouth water Teeple Hardware Co, ;' Bakery for PInckney. F o r some time work has been going on a t t h e Bock place, t h e home ot t h e Michigan Hatchery Co., a n d o a r reporter could n o t find o u t a n y t h i n g definite about it although we u n d e r stood Mr. Hock was to open n p a bakery there as he has been in t h a t business in Detroit for many years. He has now completed t : e " a r r a n g e - ments and h a s a n a n n o u n c e m e n t in this issue. We, are glad for t h e new enterprise in our village and hope o u r citizens will give it their support. His announcement in a n o t h e r column tells what be is prepared t o do. He com°s o u t with a fine covered delivery wagon which gives Pinckney quite a citified air. W a r m and wet. N o t very good hay weather. T h e Stockbridge Brief closed its eleventh year last week. Mrs. Chas. Smith of Lakeland called at E. W. Kennedys one day last week. Mr. a n d M i s . Alex Mclntyre of Detroit have been visiting here the past week. W. H. Cadwell and family returned to their home in Stillwater, M i n n , Wednesday. Charles Eddy, who was bitten by a rattlesnake over a week ago, is able to go without bis crutches. ALss Doris Uarr of Detroit *s visiting her grandparents, P. A. Sigler and wife and W. A, Carr and wife. • I , J . Teeple and wife and ./art} ot U :«'nds have been oainpmi; at their i ^ u a g e on 1'ortage lak;> the past wet*k. A letter has been lereivrfd ity Supt.. Uuul,that the i \ H. S, na> Imen placed on the State Normal l i s ' , it should be ttie pride ot all eono'^'ned to kuep it them. Joe Prtjsle) and Car! ^ y l ^ s left here Wednesday for Ann Art' ;r, via Xukey Lake and Huron river. The t.np will take two days They wi^l ' e t n r n by rail, ' Mrs. .Jennie Barton and dau^htor Esther, who have been visiting Mr. aud Mr<. .1. c . Croope of Webberyiile, and frieuds in and around L a n s i n g ^ e - turned home this week. The otUcers ot the 0 . E. S. a r e re quested to mret at the Chaptet rooms Saturday night of this 'weeiv to praot:,. e tor initiation Juiy 2<\ »vhen all members should muke a >trenuou> effort to be pvesent. There are two hotel;-, at Highland Station, population 200. m Highland township, and A. Bradley, of Kenton, saw in tha ioeation a fine r'hanr.e t-n* a bar Thef."i\vn board retn>•'.'! to a p provt." Mie binds on the ground I hat. a !,ar at Hi<.'Mand is not nep.led. j Id) > N.irto Hamburg Young He,v p.es !nb '.'.-;l! hold their next re*."!1."' ; niee^n^r at ' he ho;:ie of Mi, aud '.I:-., AT . 0, lieudsiL-ks Saturday e/iiv.r. :- ! ,1 •;[•• '2(> 1'vei'y member !.- r e | 0 - ' - ; t d ;to tirinrr ,t ,-ju^,-tion for t'u> tiie qi>c - tion box. rlv.ry one eordiaily invited i especially y.mng people. j The annual f. 0 . 0 . F . excuision of jStookhridge t o Pefrnit. will l i e Wednesday, August 7. This will be a | good oppontunity to visit the city on ; a week day and attend to business, 1 al.-o visit, some of the many beautiful i places fhere and take in the hall game. I Fare lor round trip from^Pinckney, '$1.00. This section w.;s v;sit.ed Monday with a heavy rain It must have been very general as the train from Chicago on which . e were retu inng kept just behind the storm from a few miles this side ot t h e city. At Sonth»Bend, I m t , it was almost a [cloudburst and it was t h o u g h t that at lea^t thre^, inches fell* in an h c ^ i \ Eaves, i ^ e r ^ d r i p p i n g ^ t nearly e depot a n d t h e streets showed a r*(**!• •form b u t t h e train was in sash nearly all t h e time. •-*--*- \ Cravenette Coats Reduced. $ 1 8 . 0 0 C o a t s for $ 1 5 . 0 0 15.00 " " 1 2 0 0 12.00 " M 10.00 Childrens Two Piece Suits Reduced. $ 4 . 5 0 S u i t s f o r $ 3 . 5 0 3 . 7 5 " " 3 . 0 0 3 . 7 5 " '* 2 , 0 0 $ 4 . 0 0 S u i t s f o r $ 3 . 2 5 3 . 5 0 " " 2 . 7 5 1.50 •• ' 1.00 M e n s n n d B o y s Balbrl^.^un u m k r w e a r f r o m 4 3 c . t o 5 ( » c . M e n s U u l o n S u i t s <it $ 1 . 0 0 . L. L Holmes Clothing Co. Pinckney, ich. \ \ iiJ^AAr*^^^ •»^i^a*a.»r • , & " • ' • • < : # ' Mr>. Cta: ;• t h e | i a . - t / ' : • " • li. Brig^>. i' H m v e ' i . <\-' r.t 1 - i - t - i \ \\ :- i < W h i l e si i • p ' i , » , ii . h e .: , i , -• i-it neuav i i v r i v #(>'&? President Roose- B>lMt,'ys *>>d M - : i d i ; 1 - l e i r - e - i n t i i r ' pond .-ii! 1 •' ':!•',' tor a time a> if . ' ; h. ii •-•' H-:*- .-i ijoner. T h e men '.:iO <;.''' ': op f ' ( h e i r u-.-ii-*- t O S?l V' . . I: velt! rYl: T' I M C Fine; <ny Exchange Bank Ec^blishrc! 1 8 8 4 iujuof tratlic Uy produce i;i -w\t-v in t h e j.'ii.'iion :i.t iaryo...- i" • x' i T o a k i n j - \ .1.** m " l ! .1 : , . M i " ' I ' , , 1 i -: 1 : G.W 'L:?LE. CASHIER. - 3 $ jj fr ? f r i ^ : - lie Ideal Ice Cream Partbt I s lift11-:- p v r p i u v d i h ; i : i r\:-v '•< M ' ; V . ' v i . n i , i i a v i n ^ • just rtrnvfii :i!! the iai-'st p r u i t R i p e F l a v o r s f - I N t S T MADE; ^ . ^ : . !".. 'T*' «t •• , - , . , , , , . - - 1 - .. ., , . , , . ., . • J i L/ L. ' 'J. ,', J ^ ^ • .1 i ' ' r , ~ r r "• ~> '' rire;irc'e TryourV'ERNOHS (.INCIits' M.[; .uuK'Ol.L: VVA\S ROOT BCER Ask for our Dt'TCtl COv'i ».A N<\v. 1'host- who have tried i t pronounce it TMI: ri\i;> r C\-ER n.\ou • - We arc Sparlnsi Nothftui t o .^akV'TWs New Surta'Pountain t ; t t o Vuur.iJk4nM %M bo very he«t U-v crautu, the rtntt.f f^uyis. i-itrset*, and 8} rtipft, imt" every ttetall of th« din wi»«rTs Y«4is after uismtue htftaplaa. Cte.iniin^M, purity, l*»t ot service—that t«.t^e»rtorx U »nuWb«)l Xictar ' Coffee, Etc. •1 ^1: r .. ..'t-S joov nurvh ot drug -t(>>e SIGLER BROS. ??:i, • V •ftr'M • v • . * ..^-- - V •v%.. »'*' £.^^1^:,"ff^;^v':;^;;.:.^^ • V . * ' ' V : ' . ' ^ - ' %*•>?'**••*:}„'':>'•••'' V . > " » • ' • - r- 'V .'.•' ' - ' V 4 • • •' _r_«. -'-• *;. .' -,, i ;•'',.•AVIV 7¾.¼^ ^ H I i I 'I — 11 «"' ' gjinehnuj §gi80Btrh. F»ANK L . A M D B B W S , P u b . PINCKNEY, • •. i M I P B H T A N The New Farmer. The president's address last mouth at the Michigan State Agricultural college is bo clear an exyreasioa of the conditions of modern farm life that a future historian may turn to It to read our times. All national leaders have told ua that the farmer is the backbone of the nation. Washington and Jefferson were farmers, and good ones. The Illinois that bred Lincoln was one vast farm—Chicago was then only a small town. The president of to-day, not bred in.farm life, although he has been a practical ranchman, is the first to express the unity between farm labor and all other kinds, says Youth's Companion. The farmer to him is an expert mechanic and business man, whose problems a r e precisely those of the workman in t h e town, who depends for success on industrial and social cooperation. He must be an educated, aggressive par- 'tieipan-t in the work of life, competing *'ith the farmer of Europe, inviting to las workshop of many acres the most skillful young men, learning from technical students and t h e practical experience of his neighbors t h e best that is known about his business. City workers, meeting in the friction of crowded life, have always learned their craft from one another. The farmer has until recently been in social and business isolation. Now h e is a citizen of the world, often closer, in point of time, to the nearest city than his grandfather was to the farmers of the adjacent town. The difference between the townsman and the countryman in educational and intellectual opportunities and in industrial responsibility is rapidly diminishing. That means the diminishing of the old real or fancied disadvantage of farm life which drove ambition and initiative to the city for opportunity to show themselves. The advantage remains and increases, for no matter huw near together modern Instruments of unity, the trolley and telephone, bring city and country, broad acres still remain broad, and produce the conditions of free and independent life, The Woman Worker. Woman's increasing a lity to secure employment in gainful occupations is convincingly shown In some information gathered by the Washington co-respondent of the Chicago Tribune. According to his statement, about one in every three women in the United Stajtes between the ages of 16 and 20 works for a living. There are over 5,000,000 workingwomen of all ages and" classes in the country, 44 per cent, being between 16 and 24, and the larger number in any one line may be found in the ranks of typewriters and stenographers. It would appear that women as a rule find work earlier than men, as only 25 per cent, of the males are less than 25 years old. Rut here is what differentiates the sexes as workers. Most of the girls drop out when they have a chance to marry and start homes of their own, while t h e men continue right along for life, or as long as they are capable of active effort, rt is the old, old story, and no doubt will be While love and the domestic instinct exist. .--V>w Electricity, like fire and st>eam, is a good servant but a troublesome customer when it sets out to be master, as has been shown on numerous occasions of late, sometimes with tragic results. There were ltvely times in portions of New York city the other afternoon v.'hen for a while the strong current which supplies power for moving the New York Central trains escaped from control and went cavorting where it would. There were shocks and fireworks in many directions as the mischievous fluid was distributed along the line of least resistance, and general demoralisation of train service. Rut finally t h e power %&g shut off and the excitement end- «1 with very little real damage done. It wems to have heen a sort of electric half-holiday, with the Bubtle fluid out for a hit of a "racket." A London pavant says smoke causes snub noses. Down with the filthy chimneys! If smoke merely ruined people's lungs we might permit t he smokemakers to go on profiting at the expense of others, but we must posi- Lively decline to become a snub-nosed race even tor the benefit of the gentlemen who regard the smoke ordinance is a DU'SK:;CC. NEWS TO THEM. r * WAIV. WAfc1. WA*5 BfQUN, :cv WARD TQ BE EXAMINED; TrtiMr 9f the Testimony Bsfora ths Wayne County Coroner—Ward'i Father Seriously ill. The Checker Players—What's row about? WHITE DAMP JILLS IffltE I T A L I A N MINERS PERISH IN AN ABANDONED SLOPE. Dodies of the Victims Are Recovered— Disaster Occurs at Honeybrcok, Pa. Hazelton, Pa.—Seven mine workers, all Italians, were killed in an abandoned slope of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company at Honeybrook Thursday by deadly^ white damp. Three others are missing. Of the dead only the body of James Lavanno, a foreman, has been recovered from the slope. The accident is said to have been due to the ignorance of the workmen regarding the mine gases. Two of fhe men had been sent into the slope' to measure water by Foreman Lavanno. When they failed to return to the surface two other men were sent into the mine to assist them. These also failed to return and two more descended. Finally Lavanno went into the workings with Frank Howda, an experienced inside man. Howda detected the white damp and got out safely, but Lavanno refused to leave and perished. James Goldsmith, superintendent; William Goldsmith, fire boss; William Davis, foreman; Charles Schaar, fire boss, and Philip Harsleft, a pumpman, organized a rescuing party and wen* into the slope, but they were driven hack. Dr. J. K. Farrar, of Audenried, was finally lowered 160 feet into t h e slope and succeeded in bringing up the body of Lavanno, though he was almost unconscious when he was drawn up from the workings. Superintendent Morgans, of Wilkesbarre, and other officials, after an investigation refused to let any more men enter the slope until fans have been installed. SECOND JAP SPY CAUGHT. Arrested at Fort. Rosecrans with Blueprint of the Works. San Diego, Cal.—It was learned Friday night from a trustworthy source that, in addition to the Japanese detected in making sketches at Fort Hosecrans a few days ago, another was arrested in the fort. Friday for having a blue print, of the works in his possession. This latter Japanese was employed as a servant at the fort. He is a man of superior attainments. In his room was found a standard work on engineering. T h e blue print was well drawn and showed much technical skill. Toledo Trust Men Sentenced. Toledo, O. — Twenty-one members of t h e Lumber Dealers' Credit association, nine members of the Brick Dealers' association, and two bridge agents, who two months ago pleaded guilty to Indictments charging violations of t h e Valentine anti-trust law, were sentenced by Judge Lindley W. Morris Friday. The lumbermen and the bridge men were sentenced to six months in t h e workhouse and the brick men were fined $1,000 each. Nine Bodies Recovered. Hazieton, Pa. — T h e bodies of nine victims of white damp in the abandoned slope of t h e Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal company at Honeybrook have been recovered. The accident is the first that has^occurred in an* anthracite mine since the new employer*' liability act passed by the last legislature went Into effect T A L K OF PEACE END8. Telegraphers' Strike Likely to B i Extended at Once. Oakland, Cal.—Following refusal of Assistant General Superintendent Miller, Jr., of t h e Western U«ion Telegraph company, Tuesday, t o meet a committee of the striking operators, President Small, of the Telegraphers' union, will leave;:,Wednesday lot tfre east. It is believed he will order strikes in Chicago and other cities. Mr. Miller refused to let the committee «nter his office, btjt sent them a note stating that h e would meet them asdndividuals if they sought reinstatement, but would meet no union rrtan *s'.each. *• '• * 'v President Small, m a t h disappointed at the failure ol a peace conference, issued A e fblfoyrtfig statement: "I feel absolV-ed from further responsibility, inasmuch as I have made every effort, before and after the strike occurred, to bring about a conference. In the future we will have. to pay less aiteatkm to the feelings of the opposition and' public opinion and carry on our fight with more determination and with the one object in view of crippling t h e enemy until they are willing to meet us in a peace conference. Future moves will oe forcible and decisive." TORNADO H I T 8 LOUISVILLE. One Man Loses His. Life and Great Damage Is Done. Louisville, Ky.—A terrific wind s^orm which burst upon the city shortly before five o'clock Tuesday afternoon brought death to one man and injury to several other persons, sons. Many horses and mules were killed, buildings unroofed, smaller structures blown down-and unprecedented damage done to shade trees all over the city. The records of the weather bureau show that the maximum velocity of the v:'.:i6 was CS miles an hour. Jeffersonville, Ind., across the river, escaped the full force of the blow; but. the damage to property in New Albany is estimated at $50,000, the heaviest loss being sustained by t h e Ohio Falls Iron company. Three churches and one schoolhouse were unroofed in New Albany. Escapes at Prison's Door. Marquette, Mich.—Within 50 feet of the prison here and about to be turned over to that, institution, Albert Pevereite, bank robber and convict— one of the Richland bank robbers and a member of the notorious Lake Shore gang—escaped from two guards Thursday at midnight while t h e trio were entering the prison driveway. Peverette leaped from t h e carriage they were in, having slipped the shackles from both hands and feet. Bold Robbery of Pawnshop. Indianapolis, Ind.—Two men entered t h e pawnshop of Emil Mantel and Charles Mediaa on Massachusetts avenue, in t h e down-town district, Thursday night and after striking the clerk down with a piece of hose and rendering him unconscious, escaped with plunder valued at $3,000. T h e clerk, Simon Gold, was fatally h u r t Six Persons Drowned. Jamestown, N. Y.—Six people were drowned late Friday evening near Russell, Pa., 11 miles south of here. Nina people had taken a gasoline launch od the* Conewango river, which was very high owing to rains, and the boat waa * swept over a dam. Bring Out the Facts.. "Rep. Charles E. Ward, whose name Is connected with the death of Edith Presley, h a s been called to the bedside of his dying father in Du Quolno, 111. He stands ready to come to Detroit as soon as we telegraph him that we want him. And we shall surely want him." Ttiat w a s the statement mude before Coroner Parker Thursday morning by Prosecutor Robisou. The prosecutor said he deemed ihwise to make the statement in order to satisfy t h e desire of all directly interested a n d the general public as well as to whether Ward intended to come to testify. In t h e afternoon t h e prosecutor introduced & small black volume containing t h e diary of Miss Presley. It was written in shorthand with here aud there a name in longhand. From questions asked of Miss Letta Brown, a Lansing stenographer, it Is apparent that the prosecutor will have t h e diarv read in evidence. One of the letters written Miss Presley by Ward reads: "I wish you might know, my dear one, how lonesome it is around here for your old fellow. Some time, some day, there will be a different story to tell. One of t h e happy days when life's cup of bliss will be full to overflowing; where flowers Ssjrill bHxun. birds will sing and the muuic jpf childhood's mirth and prattle wfn~wa_46'<*n endless symphony of concard. A R * * - and through thi. picture, in fact t h a t out of which the dream is woven, floats a flaxen-haired angel, who iias become, as it were, the guiding star of my ambition. How dost like the picture? A n d ' c a n you solve the allegory?" «• The inquest was adjourned on Saturday to July 23, following a conference between Ward's attorneys, t h e prosecuting attorney and attorneys for the other parties ihtereateH in the case, • - Shortly after adjournment Prosecuiof? . R o ^ s o n w a s asfctd whether it wsj^tafejpb in order td have Wijrd tes- ,'ttfy beforeJ the proceedings go any further. "Ward will testify," he remarked. "His attorney has .Jiromised to produce him a t any time within twentyfotifc kpiiffi |f we want him, and we cept^inly stofcll want him. The adjournment ½aB taken because of a de- Ytfe ' on-tfcfr"P«rt i>f the attorneys jtO; have t h e case go over for that ;ieigth of t,ime.* ' ' . T h e session brought forth Dr. Russali P . Wl*om, of Detroit, who gave the most damaging testimony as to Ward's connection wRh the case that ha£ yet btf&n produced. Dr. Wixora met Ward in the Hotel Ste. Claire^ oil the day before Edith Presley eame to Detrelt. Ward sought the doctor'8 advice as to a suitable hospital in which "a friend who is in trouble c a n stay until she gets better.- Dr. WlxonVs testimony was straight from the shoulder; unequivocal and unsparing. He had previously made the same statements to Chief McDonnetrAiid members of the local detective bnreau, and he affirmed them on the stand before the coroner. Although his testimony does not contain a mention of the name of Edith Presley, yet dt shows beyond a shadow of doubt that on t h e day before she arrived in Detroit Ward had spoken of making arrangements for a young woman in trouble. It was sufficiently strong tc ;:rou3o t h e suspicion that a warrant for Ward's arrest, in connection with the case, will be asked for; but Prosit cntor Robison refused to affirm oi deny having any such intention. Edith Presley's r»me was not used in the conversation which Ward had with Dr. "Wixom about a young womaD in trouble. But t h e name "Mary E Hall" was used directly, and as Marj E. Hall Edith Presley registered at the Wayne hotel on the day following the conversation. Dr. Wixom said that he knew Edit* Presley in Bancroft, but declared that he never suspected that she was the young woman about whom W7ard was speaking. Ward met Dr. Wixom in Detroit D day or two before Miss Presley came to the city and asked the physician: "Where is there a nice, quiet hospl tal?" Dr. Wixom referred to several sanitariums, Including the Hope sa> nitarium, which he referred to as th4 "Home" sanitarium on Third street, He asked Ward whether he himseli was 113, and Ward said, "No, I have a friend who is in trouble, and I want a place for her t o stay until she gets better." Dr. WMxora then surmised the truth, and after cautioning Ward, told him that in order to get the girl Into a sanitarium, Bhe would have to conceal her real trouble until she got In, under pretext of wanting some minor operation, such as having a boil lanced. Ward told t h e doctor that he h a d covered up hiB tracks pretty carefully; that he had arranged for treatment with a doctor who would be known a s Dr. Perrin, taking'the d a m e of a doctor long since dead. Ward said that the girl would register at t h e Wayne a s "Mary B. Hall," which prophecy came true t h * next niffht Harry J ^ w . v l ^ 1 » s } i s | * | t ports that have been s f o r o u t attect.that Mr§. BJwJy% Nefbtt Thmw? has JMtfe iftx M h « * a U t n t f o n * to t i n t . s W S b e v e a d ol ^ trial. H« declared tBttt since tfce first Qt the yaar th*r» haV^ been 1*0 day» on wTiidb « prlbon* er in the Tombs could Receive a ivi»it« or, and Airs. Thaw h a s missed Juat one of those days. On that occasion she went, at his request, down to Long Beach to spend t h e day with, l i r a . Dauiel O'Reilly, the .wife* of hta coun* sel. On all other dlffs, frequently uguinst his wishes, s h e h a s Insisted uponooBtkig down t ^ i h e l a all sorts of weather^ how she was feeling cumstances Thaw ;.* - ^ , , . criticism that had been psttMtJgt wife for her supposed 'Itotgntpz a n d through a friend tried t o set the matter straight. Help Is Needed. The* labor problem in and about Traverse City is becoming serious. Help is wanted by farmers; t h e factories want help; the summer lumber camps need men a s well as housewives; resort hotels and t h e ' city-1 paving bosses are clamoring for workers The W. E. Williams flouring plant, which was destroyed in AprU by flre^ has just started up agaiu, needs 70 men, but can't get them. The Traverse City Canning Co. will' open its plant July 20 for the biggest run in its existence, and must have 700 women and 100 men. Where they are coming from is not known. T h * cherry season is on with tfte trees loaded and pickers are lacking. Unless the demand for this class of labor can be immediately supplied it will mean a loss of thousands to Grand Traverse farmers. . tttf: *$ War Talk Absurd. His Excellency, Admiral Baron JTamamoto, Japan's minister of marine during t h e Russian war, who arrived In this country from England Wednesday on the Cunard liner Carmania, says that the present war talk is absurd. "We want peace," were his first words to the reporters. "We can't forget that America has shown our country friendly feeling for many years. This cannot be broken by a passing storm. The Japanese are not thinking as you are writing." The admiral wasn't stumped either when asked by t h e newspaper men what the effect would be in Japan of the I nited States sending a large fleet to t h e Pacific coast. THE MARKETS c o m m o n b u l l s , t'l 50( P I T ' S , b u l l s . $4 3f.( D o h o l t — C a t t l e : H u t c h e r s t o e r s , $R 3r><?f5 ,r)5; jrood t o c h o i c e b u t c h e r ettrern, 1,000 t o 1,200 l b s . $4 75(fro 1 5 ; IlKht t o good b u t c h e r s t e e r s n n d helf- ITS, 700 t o !t00 l b s , $2 7ft (a 4; m i x e d b u t c h e r ' s f a t c o w s , $3 36*54 50; c a n - uers, $1 50(a 2; c< 2 7fi; K«od s b l p p 4 75; c o m m o n f e e d e r s , $ 3 ® 3 25; tsooil w e l l - b i r d f e e d e r s , J4fflJ &0; l i g h t s t o c k e r s . »3 3ft ¢(3 7ft. V r n l c a l v e s : M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d s t e a d y : best g r a d e , | 7 @ 7 50; c o m m o n , | 4 ftorafi 7ft. M i l e b c u w ^ n n d Bprlrvgcrs, ?3n (p. 50 eurli. P h e e p n n d l a m b s : M a r k e t 25r(Dltt hiRli«r; b e s t s p r i n g l a m b s , $7 ^ £ f H 2ft: f a i r t o good l a m b s , $5 5 0 # f ; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , | 5 @ 5 7ft; yasfr» ling*, $6f«:7 3ft; fair t o good bute.lke* Hheep, $4 ft(><§'&; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $3(fi' i. H o g a : M a r k e t q u i e t a t ft^tOc l o w e r ; r a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t t o good b u t c h - ers, $5 9 5 ; p i g s . $o Sn; l i g h t y o r k e r i , $5 ftft; r o u g h s , $4 SOffft 3ft; a t a g * . o n e - t h i r d off. K a s t Buffalo.—Best e x p o r t s t e e r s , $8.2ft(o)7; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , J6@fi.R0; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb. $ ft, 40(^5-.90: b e s t fat c o w s , $ 4 ^ 4 . 5 0 ; fair to good, $3,25 <fr 3.50; t r i m m e r s . $2(3)2.25; b e s t h e i f e r s , $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 5 . 2 5 : m e d i u m t o good, $ 3 . 7 5 ® 4.25: b e s t f e e d e r s , $4® 4.25; y e a r l i n g * . $ 3 © 3 . 5 0 ; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s , $2.7f>@ 3: '-XDOrt bulls, $4.50 ® ft; b o l o g n n s , $3.25 (?r3.50; s t o c k b u l l s . $2.50(^)3. T h e c o w m a r k e t w a s dull a n d d r a g g y ; good t o e x t r a . $40(^50; m e d i u m to good, $ 3 0 ® 40; c o m m o n . $ 2 0 ® 2 3 . I J o g a — M a r k e t s l o w a n d 5c l o w e r ; h e a v y , $<U5 (ft: 6.20; y o r k e r s , $6.25(^6.35: pigs. $6.fi0(gi«.40; c l o s e d s t r o n g ; all sold. P h e e p a n d i a m b s — M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d h i g h e r ; best l a m b s . $8 (SIR. 5»; c u l l s , $5.50 rfil"; y e a r l i n g s , $6(g)6.75; w e t h e r s , $ft.25 $? ft.7ft; e w e s , $4@4.50. C a l v e s — L o w e r ; b e s t , $8; m e d i u m t o good, $5.50(ri)7.2ft ; h e a v y , $4 ¢ 4 . 5 0 . G r n l n , K t e . D e t r o i t : C a s h No 2 r e d w h e a t . 9 3 c ; .Tuly, 10.000 bu a t S4 l - 2 c , 6,000 h u a t 04 l - 4 c , 5,000 b u a t M c . 2,000 h u a t »3 3-4c, 5,000 bvi a t 93 l»2e. 3.000 b u a t (13c: S e p t e m b e r , 15.000 b u a t f>7 1-4C, 20,000 b u a t R7e. 25,000 b u a t 07 1-4C, ft.000 bu a t 96 7-8c. 20,000 bu a t 96 3-.4C 15,000 b t t a t 96 l - 2 c , 10.000 b u a t ftfi 5-Ro. 10,000 b u a t 96 l - 4 c , 5,«00 b u a t 96c. 10,000 h u a t 9o 3 - 4 c : D e c e m b e r , 10,000 b u nt $1 0 0 ½ . 12,«00 bu a t SI OOM. 25.000 b u a t $1, 10.000 btt a t $1 00»i. 15,000 bu a t 99 H-4c, 10,000 b u at 99 l - 2 c , 12.00<i b u a t 98c; No 3 r e d , 90c; No 1 w h i t e , 92c. C o r n : C a s h No 3. 5ft 3 - 4 c ; N n , 1 w h i t e , 1 ftr a t 57 3 - i c ; N o 3 y e l l o w * Ic a r s at. 57 l - 2 e . O a t s : Cash No 3 w « t n . 1 c a r * t 47c; S e p t e m b e r , 39 l - 4 e ; r e j e c t e d , 1 c a * at 4"c. I t y e : C a s h No 2. 85c- a s k e d . R C R I I S : C a s h , $1 50; J u l y , $1 50- O c t o b e r , $1 57 b i d ; N o v e m b e r . $1 55 bid. C l o v e r s e e d : P r i m e s p o t , $9 25: O c t o - ber, $8 50; D e c e m b e r , $8 40; p r i m e a l - s l k e . $8. TlVnothy s e e d : P r i m e spot, $2 In. AMTTSEMKNT* IN D E T R O I T Week Kndlrig J u l y 13, 1607. rSVPLK TKBATKB AND Wo!f DgRLAWTVAfternoons *i:l&. 10c t o 2Va; Evening* 8-ia ICc. t o fioe. Advanced VaurteTllle. w ' m . Courtlelgh A Co. In "Peachs*." N e x t Week—TOBY CLAUDE A CO. RTKAMKRS I.KAVING D E T R O I T D. 4 C. for Cleveland dally a t 1 0 » o. m . W e e k R n d Excursion* every B a t o n } * ? irifht. $a,00 round trtp. ' » « a m « y V. A B. for Buffalo. Bun days at 4:00 p. na stons to Buffalo every Saturday, round trip. xour* •no W H I T » 8 T A B Liaa,—For POET HURON vav ports Satr/, W0 a. m., M0 aid £ » V r l ? Sundays S a. m. and fc» p. m 7 0 1 ¾ ¾ dailyTp. mn * * * * / • • a. m. and iiTm. ,.^r«. :-.;. ,,,1-: 7 " • • • • \ . • ( ' • • ' • * « < • • • " . ?->> --•i:t > A: *.-A ;£ ^"4 <fc ;'i- . - • ' ' • ' • * : • ' S •':.-• '.»•.*»:? !*»'* •-fir1!'. it :: ^ CHAPTER HI — Continued. -'"' • T h e sacredness of the scene made me feel like an intruder, and I started to leave the room. But In a moment Beulah Sands was her usual self and, turning to me, she said: "Mr. Randolph, please forget what you have seen. Fqr an instant, as I saw Mr. Brownley's awful misery, I thought of nothing but what he had done for me, what he had tried to do. for my father, what a penalty he has paid. From what you said when^you left and the fact that I got no word frt>m either of you, I feared the worst and did not dare look at the tape; I simply waited a n d hoped and—prayed. Yes, I prayed a s my mother taught me 1 should pray whenever 1 was helpless and could do nothing myself/ And I felt that God would not let the noble work of two such men be overthrown by those you were battling with, In the midst of a •calmness that I took for a good omen, you came. Can you blame me for forgetting myself? Mr. Brownley," the voice was now calm and self-controled, "tell me what you have done. Where do we stand?" "There is little to tell," Bob answered. "Camemeyer and Standard Oil have taken me into camp as they would take a stuck pig. They t have made a monkeyfied ass out of me, and we are ruined, and I have caused Mr. Randolph a heavy loss. Roughly, I figure that of your four hundred thousand capital and the million four hundred thousand profit you had this morning, only your capital remains," Wishing to spare Bob, I interrupted and myself gave the girl briefly the details of what had happened. She listened intently and seemed to take in all t h e trickery of the "System" mast e r s ; seemed to see just what it meant to us and to her. But Bhe made no i comment, showed by no outward sign that she suffered. As soon as I was through she turned to Bob, who had stood with his eyes fastened upon her face, as though somewhere out of its soft beauty must come an assurance that this was all a bad dream. "Mr, Brownley," she said, "let us figure up just where we stand, so that we may know what to do to recoup. You have said so many times, since I have h e e i here, that Wall street is magic land; that no man may tell 24 hours ahead what will happen to him. You have said it so many times that I believe it. We know that this morning we were at the goal, that we were millions ahead, and all from 24 hours' effort. We have yet almost three months left, and I do not see why we have not just as much chance as we had day before yesterday. Yes, and more, because we know more now. Next time we will include the dividend cuts and the senate duplicity in our figuring." We both dumbly stared in wondering admiration at. this marvellous woman. Was it possible that a sirl could have such nerve, such courage? Or had woman's hope, so persistent where her loved ones are concerned, made Beulah Sands blind to the awfulness of the situation? As I looked at her I could not doubt, that she fully realized our position, that she was really suffering more than either of us, that she was only acting to ease Bob's anguish. Bob brought, out his memoranda, and in half an hour we had the figures. The total loss was nearly three millions. As Beulah Sands' 20,- 000 shares had cost less than ours and Bob figured to leave her capital of $400,000 Intact, we felt some comfort. Beulah Sands had watched the figuring with the keenness of an expert, and when Bob announced the final figures, which showed that she still had what she started with, she drew the sheet containing 'the totals to her. "I was Willing to accept your assistance," she •Sidy "when the deal promised a profit to aft of us, because I appreciated your goodness and knew how much it would hurt your feelings if I were churlish about the division; but now that we all lose I must stand my fair share; I must." She said this In a way that we 'both knew precluded the possibility of argument. "We owned together 150,000 shares. I was to have had the profits on 20,000 s h a r e s . - O u r total loss is (2,776,000, of which I must bear my just proportion. Mr. Brownley, you will see that $370,000 is charged to my account.. I shall have $30,000 left. If our cause Is as just as we think, God in His goodness will make this ample for our purposes." Though BoJ) and I were In despair at her determination to strip herself of what Bob- had worked so hArd to accumulate, we could nut help feeling a reverence for her faith amT her sturdy independence. She now showed us In her delicate way t h a t she wished to be alone; as we went she held out her hand to Bob. "Mr. Brownley, please, for the sake oj the work we have to do, look on the bright side of this calamity, for it has a bright side. You wanted me to send word to my father that we were about to grasp victory. Think If we had sent it—then you will know that God is good, even when we think He is chastening us beyond endurance." Bob took me into his office. "Jim, you see what a woman can do, and we are taught women are the weaker sex. Now llBten to what you must do. Accept my notes for the whole loss, less ene hundred thousand which I.have to my credit, and which I will pay on account. I won't listen to any objection. The deal was mine; you came in only to help us out, and I ought never to have tempted you. If I remain in my present busted condition, the notes will be blank paper. Therefore you do me no harm in taking them. If I Mi strong hands on the a r m s of his chair, that tcrid me more plainly than words t h a t this was not t h e optimistic, soft-hearted Bob Brownley I had .known and loved. I cou^d not help fesllng that if I had be*n a leader pf the Russian terrorists, and this m a n who now sat before m e bad come to my ken when I was selecting 'bomb* throwers, I should have seised upon him of all men a s the o n e to-ttalk the czar or his marked- minions. Surely the Iron that had entered Bob's soul a week before had affected his whole being. I think Beulah Sands bad some such thoughts. For I saw a shadow of perplexity cross her broad, low forehead after her first meeting with bim, a shadow that had not been there before. For days after Bob's return I saw little of him. I think Beulah Sands saw less. During stock eKciysnge hours he spent most of his time oh the floor, but he executed few of our orders. He merely looked them over and handed them out to his assistants. As far as I could learn/ he spent much of his time there • yeseerdaying through hope's grayeyards, a not uncommon pastime for active exchange members whose first through specials have been' open-switched by the "System" tower* man. So strong bad become this habit of going about from pole to pole with bent head and a far-off gaze that his fellow members began to humor and respect It. They all knew that Bob had gone up against the Sugar panic hard. No one knew how hard, but all guessed from his changed appearance and habits that it must have been a bone-smashing blow. Nothing so quickly and so deeply stirs a stock ex- "Mr. Brownley, Please Look on the Bright Side of This Calamity." should strike it. rich, I should never feel like a man until I made up the loss." It was no use arguing with him in his inflexible mood, so I took his demand notes for $2,40r>.000. I begged him to go home with me to dinner, but he insisted that he could not. face my wife with his last night's break still fresh in her mind. Next day he did not turn up. Along In the afternoon I received a telegram from him, saying that he was on his way to Virginia, that he needed a rest and would be back in a week. I was worried, nervous. It takes untjl the next day and the day after, and the week after that, to get. down to tho deepest misery of an upset such as we had been through. I did not. foel easy with Bob out of sisht while he was sounding for a new footing. I went to Beulah Sands in hope we might talk over the affair, but. whoa I told her that Bob was to be gone for a week and that I was uneasy, she said in her calm, confident manner: "I don't think there is anything to worry about, Mr. Randolph. Mr. Brownley Is too much of a man to allow an affair of dollars to do anything more than annoy him. He will be back all the better for his rest." CHAPTER IV. . The following week Bob returned to the office. He had not changed, and yet he had changed greatly. Rest had apparently done much for him. His color was good, his step elastic as of old. and his head was thrown back as if he were buckleft up for the fray and wanted all to know it. Yet there was something in the eye, in the setnesa of the jaw, in the hair-trigger calm, yet fiercely savage grip in which he closed change man's feelings for his brother member as to know that "They" have ditched his El Dorado flyer—that is. if he has been a good fellow. They will humor his every whim' and patiently await the day when he shall be again in normal condition; for all stock gamblers whom Fate, or the old hag's hunchback twin, the "System," has dumped, either remain below the surface or eventually round to. Every day as soon as the stock exchange closed, Bob disappeared, whither 1 could not learn. I had tried once or twice to draw him out, under pretense of insisting upon his accepting my wife's invitation to dine with us. He always had a ready excuse for me to take to Kate, but that was all. Apparently he had no Idea that I took any interest in his movements after business hours. As for Beulah Sands, there was but one change noticeable In her. Whenever a footstep stopped In front of her office she looked up from her work with an expectant, almost appealing gaze, as though she were always waiting for some one. I had not seen Bob in her office since that disastrous Sugar day, and as he went directly to the exchange every morning and left there every afternoon without returning to the office, doing all his business by messenger or over the wire, there was but little chance of his meeting her. November 1st had come and gone, and the books showed no chance tn Beulah Sands' account. There was the poor little $30,000 balance; no other entries. One afternoon Beulah Sands had asked for a meeting between Bob and myself in her of£<8tK She could hardly have asked Bob t# 33R come without me, but I knew It was Bob a h ? wanted to see, and I felt t h a t the best thing I could do for them was to leave them atone. So I made soma excuse for a moment's delay at my de*k telling Bob to go into her office, and promising to follow shortly. He w e s t in, leaving the door partly open. I think that from the moment he entered the room both of them utterly forgot my existence. From her desk Beulah could not see me, and Bob sat so that his back was half toward me. "I dislike to trouble you about my account," I beard her begin in a voice a trifle uneven, "but as I must go back to father Christmas week, I wanted to get yoyir advice as to the advisability of writing him that, though there is stHl a chance for doing wonders, I do not think we shall be able to save him. Of course I won't put it in just that blunt way, but It seems to me I should begin to prepare him for the blow. I .have not talked over any more plunging with you, Mr. Brownley, since the unlucky one in Sugar, and—" "Miss Sands. I understand what you mean," Bob broke in, "and I should apologize for not having consulted with you about your business affairs. T h e fact is, I have not been quite clear as to the best thing to do. I hope you don't think I have forgotten. Never for a moment since I took charge of your affairs have I forgotten my promise to see that they were kept active. Truly I have been trying to think out some successful plunge, but—but"— there was a hoarseness in his voice— T have not had my old confidence in myself since that day in Sugar when I killed your hopes and destroyed the chance of saving your father—no, I have not had that confidence a man must have in himself to win at this game." (TO BE CONTINUED.) GETS VENOM FROM BEES. T**" The bees were in a glass bottle, buzzing fiercely. They rested on a very fine wire netting and below the netting was a transparent fluid. Every little while the chemist stirred them up with a toothpick and their wrath redoubled. "I am extracting their venom," said the man. "I am making them sting everythng in sight. The venom drops down through the netting into that liquid, which is alcohol, and I make medicine of it. These angry bees, in a word, are assisting me to make medicine. 'Bees' venom—'apis/ as It is called— la a very good remedy for gout, rheumatism, cancer and a dozen other ailments." Where the "Brave" Excelled. Bloodthirsty, vindictive, treacherous, crafty, scornful of suffering, brave unto death when at bay, more cunning than the fox and of infinite patience on the trail, the Indian has proven more than a match for the white in the jungle. It is certain that more whites than savages have perished in forest fighting. But in set battle the redman is without steadfastness and perseverance. The least reverse disheartens him. After the first mad rush his purpose wanes and the slightest check is apt to dispirit his capricious mind.—Outing Magazine. T H E L E G I S L A T U R E D I D 6 0 M B WORK T H A T IS F A T A L L Y DEFECTIVE. MK. BIRD'S EXAMINATION. ML Pleasant Normal Must Close—• Binder Twine Plant Doubtful—Other Acts Full of Ffawa. Hindoo Likes Many Clocks. The Hindoo places a clock in his i room, not because he ever desires to know what the hour is, but because a \ clock is a foreign curiosity. Instead, therefore of contenting himself with one good clock, he will have, perhaps, a dozen in one room. These clocks are si.^ns of his wealth, but they do not add to his comfort, for ho is so indifferent to time that he measures it by the number of bamboo lengths the aim has traveled about the horizon. Mysteries of Feminine Attire. The toilet of woman never, even In its most obvious details, comes within the understanding of man. He may admire, appreciate, or adore a woman's dress, but he never for a moment understands it. Few. indeed, are the mysteries which this age of advertisement has left to us, bur the time happily is not. yet when the ordinary plain man can gau^o fine distinctions of chiffon or crep.,> de chine.—Vanity Fair. Laws That Are Not Laws. Attorney General Bird is scrutinising the acta of the late legislature and some of the results follow: He has declared the members of t h » state legislature are ineligible to election as delegates to the constitutional convention. Declared the act appropriating $154,- 000 for the support of the Mt. Pleasant Normal school invalid. Discovered flaws in the act appropriating $175,000 tor a binder twine plant at the Jeckson prison. Declared circuit judges ineligible to election as delegates to the constitutional convention. Outlined the defense of the secretary of state in the mandamus pros ceedings t o . b e commenced by Lie«L» Gov. Kelley to test the rnnstttlSrlnnSj|T ity of the concurrent resoifctftjR .SHS> mitting the primary election am*md* meats tu a vote of the peoples. It is.stated at the attorney general's office that so far as examined the work of the legislature has been found to be full of flaws. Not more than eight or ten of th'e more Important measures have been submitted to the department for scrutiny, but in nearly every case the enactments have been found defective. The attorney general's knockout drops were first applied to the military bill, which was so defective that the governor refused to sign it. Discovered that the act appropriating $154,000 for the support of the Central Normal school at Mt. Pleasant as signed by the governor had not been passed by either house of the legislature in the form in which it was signed, and that as a result of its nullity the institution will not be permitted to draw any portion of the appropriation for the next two years, and it will have to be closed until a special session of the legislature shall be called to pass an emergency appropriation. A glaring error which may affect the establishment of a binder twine plant at the Jackson prison has also been discovered by the attorney general. The bill makes an appropriation of $175,000 for establishing the plant and providing for the expense of operation. In the first .section, after naming the amount of the appropriation, the bill reads: "That of the amount of one hundred and seventy-rive dollars so appropriated, the sum of fifty thousand dollars shall be expended for establishing the plant," etc. Few mathematicians will be able to subtract $50,000 from $175 and have a remainder. Of course, it is plain to be seen that the word "thousand" was carelessly left out of the bill, but the courts may hold that the.error is cler- • ical and the law be held valid. The attorney general is closely scrutinizing the act with a view to the discovery of other errors if they exist. — Another glaring piece of botch work is announced. Many requests have come in for a copy of the juvenile court iaw and for instructions. The department has not received a copy of the law. Rep. Stimpson, the author of 1 he bill, was very much surprised to find that it had been given immediate effect. He had no intention of asking that, and does not know why it was done. Judges of probate over the state are sending children to the industrial homes without proper forms and with out copies of the law. The law as passed bite in the session, and nc printing has been done for the juvenile courts. Diet for Dyspeptics. Although many people eat too much there are some dsypeptics who do not eat enough. Constipation is sometimes due to too concentrated food. In such cases a larger bulk is needed in the intestines. Spinach is excellent for this purpose. Stopped to Fight Fire. As an interurhan car on the If. U. R. was making its last trip froBB Jackson to Battle Creek Wednesday night, passengers discovered the farm house of Roy Chappel, of Sandstone township, on tire. They induced themotorman to stop the car, and, forming themselves into a volunteer fire brigade, worked for nearly an hour trying to save the building and con« tents. The house was nearly destroyed, however, and the loss is $3,000. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Furnishing a House. One of the most agreeable features of modern life is the pleasure and enthusiasm which is shown in the furnishing of the present-day house.— London Bystander. A Sherlock Holmes. "You are angry, madam." "How do you know? You have just come In." "I met your best friend leaving the house In a new and stunning COBtunie." Not tn His Line. "Do you think Hamlet was mad?" inquired the critic. "Sir." answered Mr. Stormington Barnes, "I am an SjQtar, not an alienist.' Ground has been broken for the new Y. M. C. A. building in Port Huron. Frank Donnelly, a Menominee lumberman, fell 80 feet, from a tree top and was fatally injured. While trying to cross In front of an ore tram 12-year-old Segard Eckoff, of Ishpeming, was killed. -•• During last week bet**** | M 0 * * d $600 was added to the Prohibition campaign to Chairman Mason. Phineas Green, formerly of Ashley, enlisted in the army a year ago and was shot and killed by a native policeman in Cuba, June 2. John Garman has become blind as a result of drinking alcohol, which he extracted from varnish while an inmate of Jackson prison. Robert Vandeventer, an East Gilead yotmc farmer, drank a doien dippers full of red lemonade at a picnic and became unconscious. Doctors pumped him out and he will live. m .4?*+?*& $fcr fUukntg dispatch F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPH(ETO T H U R S D A Y , .JULY IK , 1907. S e n a t o r S m i t h o b j e c t s t o t h e • n e e of t h e word " b a n k " ou s a l o o n s . I t i s an u n f o r t u n j u e fact t l m t it is t h e p l a c e w h e r e m a n y m e n d e p o s - ite t h e i r waj^e.s. I'll stop your pain five. To show you first--bufure you spend a penny— what ir.y h n k Pain Tablets can do, 1 will mail you live, a trial package of them—Dr. Shoups Headache Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are due to blood congestion.' Dr. Shoob'sjieatlache Tab- . ftts simply Siill pain by coaxing away the u n n a t u r a l iilood pressure is all. Add eys Dr. Snoop, Wis. Bold bv All Dealers. When there is the si l a t e s t ndica* tion of indigestion, heart buih, tiUu lance or any form ot stomach trouble take a little Kodol occasionally and you will !e afforded prompt relief. Kodol is a compound of vegetable acid.- and coitiauis Hie juices found iu a healthy stomach. Kodol digests what you eat, make> your food do you pnod. bold by F . A. 81gler, Drugglat. GKATMD T R U N K - GRAND R A P I D S At t h e ensteni a p p r o a c h of (.-Jrand Kapids new solid concrete b r i d g e is t h e passenger station of l he 11 rand T r u n k Kaitway Systciu. N o bette site iu t h e city could have been seclecteil. It is centrally located near tlie c o r n e r of (.'anal a n d ttridge Streets, only a few bteps from t h e h e a r t of the city a n d to the l e a d i n g hotels a n d m e r - c a n t i l e establishments. F o u r different street c a r lines pass directly by its ilour affording its passengers d i r e c t troisfer to r t l A I till otlier m i l r o a d stations, h o t e l s , f u r n i t u r e i n a t . . . . . . .» e x h i b i t i o n buildings and o t h e r i m p o r t a n t Kac.ne, i , r . . . , , , , places ol business. Less t h a n o n e block distant a r e three o t h e r street c a r lines, a total I t Wi l l n o t h u r t t h e S t a n d a r d | four teoefn s edvifefne relinnte sp adritsst roibl utthineg c ityp.e ople in O i l C o . "any t o fine t h e m $29,000. T h e y will only a d d H c e n t p e r g a l l o n t o t h e i r p r o d u c t s a n d -the c u s t o m e r will h a v e t h e tine t o p a y . B e t t e r give ' e m a few h o u r s at b r e a k i n g s t o n e t h e s a m e aa a n y o t h e r c r i m i n a l . When the baby is ' teethiuur it is cross and : o t i t i s it becomes feverish, and in many case* vomits a great deal and oHe'itimes eiinict even keep cool water on t. e stomach. All the delicate little c.ivan* o[ the stomach are affected, brin^intr on colic and diarrhoea, l'a>cas,ve.et for babies and children makes the stomach right and alleys inh\tmmat;.on and prevents irritation. (Jascavweet makes the baby happv and well. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dmgglit. 3. wo-f.u ^Edited by the Piijckney \V. C. T. U TEMPERANCE T h e B o s t o n P o s t tells of a b o y w h o w a s f o u n d in a n a l m o s t d y i n g c o n d i t i o n because, p a r a l y s i s of c e r t a i n m u s c l e s , t h r o u g h a n e x . c e s s i v e d o s e of u i c o t i u e , h a d n e a r - ly s t o p p e d h i s b r e a t h i n g . H e h a d b e e n u s i n g a l a r g e n u m b e r of c i g a r e t t e s . W o n d e r f u l c h a n g e s c o m i n g o u r w a y in .West V i r g i n i a . W e h a v e h a d o n e s a l o o n in o u r t o w n for o v e r f o r t y y e a r s , b u t t h a t i s n o w a t h i n g of t h e p a s t , a n d f o u r t e e n m o r e i u o u r c o u u t y a r e c l o s e d a u d o u r p e o p l e a r e b e i n g a r o u s e d t o s t a n d f o r p r o h i b i t i o n . — J . G o o d l o e J a c k s o n , J a u e L e w , W . V a . K e n t u c k e y d i s p a t c h e s s t a t e t h a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n in s e s s i o n a t L o u i s v i l l e , J u n e 19, reflected t h e r a p i d l y g r o w i n g s e n - t i m e n t of t h e s t a t e in t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a t f o r m p l a u k : " W e f a v o r t h e e n a c t m e n t a n d e n - f o r c e m e n t of a u n i f o r m local o p . t i o n l a w a p p l i c a b l e a l i k e t o e v e r y half miles of concrete wall o n t h e east | C O U I l t y i l l t h e s t a t e w i t h t h e COUI1- ty a s t h e g o v e r n i n g u n i t . " O n e of t h e m o s t n o t a b l e t e m - p e r a n c e v i c t o r i e s y e t w o n i n O h i o u n d e r t h e local o p t i o n l a w , w a s r e c e n t l y g a i n e d b y t h e v o t i n g o u t of t h e s a l o o n s f r o m t h e c i t y of East. L i v e r p o o l , b y a m a j o r i t y of 293. E a s t L i v e r p o o l i s a m a n u - f a c t u r i n g c i t y of 24,009 p o p u l a t i o n a n d is t h e l a r g e s t c i t y in t h e s t a t e y e t c a r r i e d e n t i r e f o r t e m p e r a n c e . B y t h i s v i c t o r y 73 s a l o o n s a r e p u t o u t of b u s i n e s s . HEALTH FOR ALL WOMEN v'#" * • • ; . It is seldom that a site so centrally located c a n be approached by trains without more ur less annoyance on account of so m a n y street crossings, noise a n d s m o k e ; but, in tills instance, all these troubles h a v e been overcome by t h e ( i r a u u T r u n k System's large investment iu one a n d o n e - front of the river on the t o p of which a r e located the tracks. T h i s not only gives the city t h e benefit of a great i m p r o v e m e n t but affords passengers on this route a beautiful view of the U r a n d .River r a p i d s aud m a n y of t h e cities busy factories. T h e entire premises a r e attractive in a p - p e a r a n c e a n d a r e well iu k e e p i n g witli t h e m a n y other i m p r o v e m e n t s that are continually being m a d e by m e r c h a n t s a n d factories in its i m m e d i a t e locality. All trains will enter t h e station from t h e rear, w h e r e s u i t a b l e sheds will be placed for cunvenience ami protection ot t h e traveler. The b u i l d i n g was designed hv S p i e r a n d and Kohns. Architects, I M r o i t , Mich., a u d erected by ('. Hoertz and S o n . ( I r a n d R a p - ids, Mich, It K I'onstrucied of M a i n e g r a n i t e , semi-irhized pressed brick, laid m i e s t i ' i i i ' A m a n s o m e t i m e s c o m m i t s SUl | u s e m i - i ^ z e u hncK. u p C i d e 0 1 ' W O I W b o c a i l s e h e C l a i m s hi Flemish bond and t r i m m e d with Heilh i s wife visits c l u b s a n d w a s so o c c u p i e d e l s e w h e r e t h a t s h e n e g l e t t e d h e r h o m e . N o o n e ever h e a r d of a w o m a n c o m m i t t i n g suicide b e c a u s e h e r h u b b y visited t h e c l u b . If t h e y d i d t h e r e w o u l d b e m a n y f u n e r a l s . A Memorable l>ay. One of ;he- days we remember with plesuiv, a- well us- with profit to our health, is the one on which we becane aquainted with Dr. Kind's New Life nil-Is, the painless purifier* headache ami biliousness, the bowel!s riuht. 2f>o at ler s Drue; Stove. that cure and keep F. A. Sig- W h e n J u d g e - D u n n , of S a n F r a n c i s c o w a s s e n t e n c i n g M a y o r S c h n i i t z . a s usual i n m a n y oases h e took t h e occassion t o g i v e h i m a s h o r t l e c t u r e a n d S c h m i t z n e a r - ly t h r e w a fit. H a d a c o m m o n c r i m i n a l used t h e l a n g u a g e t o a j u d g e t h a t h e used h e w o u l d h a v e h s d t f n y e a r s a d d e d t o h i s live y e a r s in p r i s o n . i oi f is constructed of steel, covered with :.;rcen glazed Spanish tile. T h e first slory floor is m a d e of re-inforct'd concrete linishcd oil' with mosaic floor tiling. T h e main wa i lint; room has a wainscot l.'J feel high of scasjiola marble finished oil' with friezes and cornices in w h i t e and gold, T h e ceiling is a r c h e d d i - vided into three pauneK bv 1,'irtli arches e x t e n d i n g down to top of wainseot. A series of r l e t e story windows aimig river side of this room and also a large a r c h e d •wyulow in rear furnish good and e l e c t i v e light for every part, T h e decorations of this room a r c a lighl green a u d cream c m - GrtAND TRUNK RAILWAY S Y S T E M S P E C I A L I : \ C l h S I O N I V U U ' S . J A M K S T I U V N KxPOSITION*, N O R F O L K , V A . , i\\\d r e t u r n . Various e x c u r s i o n fares with various limits. O o i n g d a t e s daily until N o v e m b e r :;<>, l\H)~, NiAi.AKA. F A L L S , N . V . , E x c e p t i o n a l l y low round tr p fntes. ( i c i n g dates duly I* or ,lu!v HM. lUiiT. lios'roN, ( h i e way fare plus £:2.()0 for a round trip based on fares in effect J a n - uary 1, l'.t'i; d o i n g dates d u l y 'Jo, ! > > • ami i ) . •. 10oT hellished by ornanienta The t icket office front consists n e z e s ami panels, I will mail you free, to provo merit, samples of my Dr. Snoops Restorative and my book an Dyspepsia, The Heart or the Kidneys. Troubles of Sr.omaah, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms ot a deeper ailment. Don't make the coram or. error of treatiUK symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the. result your ailment, and not the cause. Weak StJmaeh nerves—the inside nerves—mean Stomach weakness, always. And the heart, and Kidneys'RS well, have th^ir controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Snoop's Restoritive has madejits fame. No other remedy even cUims to treat the "'inside nerves." Also tor bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoops Restorative. Write me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Bhoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by All Dealers. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch All taa newt tor |1.00 per year. m a r i n e ornamented wrought iron and beveled plate glass. T h e north-easl c o r n e r is provided with a uew.s stand, built of o.uartcr-sa wed oak. T h e L a d i e s ' r o o m is treated in white white and gold, M e n ' s s m o k i n g room in d a r k red, both rooms have ipmrter-sawed oak wainseoating. and c o n n e c t e d with these rooms a r c the loi le t>. All p l u m b i n g fixtures arc of the best <md most m o d e r n design. T h e building is heated by ste.atn, with some indirect radiation for ventilat ion. Thousands of people are dailv suffering with kidney and bladder troubles— dangerous, ailments that should be checked pi nmpt ly, De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills are the best remedy for backuche, weak kidneys inflammation of the bladder. Their action >s prompt, and sure. A weeks treatment for 25c. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. / M J - ' a ^ i m r y T r i p . H o So ]'.,•}]<> ,iinl T e n ;n-o n o t g o i n g ,f ' on a w e d d i n g t r i p nft.T all'.' S h e - " o. i You soi . 1!:o ihit tin ..-'ve t a k e n is so nrMi" t h e s i - o of a 1 'ulluiiin o a r fli" t t h e y d e r i d e d t h e y cm.Id bo j u s t a s liiir o m f o r r a h l e wiMiout t h e o \ t r : i h o t l i e r of r i d i n g in o n e . -liostoti T r t i n s c r i p t . A T L A N T I C C m , N . . ) . . Kxceptionallv low round tiip fares, ( i c i n g date August l o . vl!'o7, M C - K O K A WiiAiti , ( H i g h l a n d s of Ontario) I ' K N K T A N O , T K M A I . A . M I , aud N K W L I S - K K A K D . Kxceptioiialy low round trip fai-es, (ioing d a t e August 'J2, l!'M)7. S . \ I : A I - C I , A S i ' i : t \ i , s , N . Y . , < >ne oneway t a r e round trip based on fares iu effect Tanuary 1. 1', »07. Also variblc route tickets at somewhat h i g h e r faros. ( I c i n g dates S e p l e m h e r b , 7. a n d S, l!'07. M t i . w A f K i a : . W i ^ . , A u g . 1!>. 20, l!l. R e t u r n August L!1.' - Lcwfares. T h e exact fare from y o u r station c a n be o b t a i n e d by i n j u r i n g of your home agent or by addressing the u n d e r s i g n e d . O K o . W . V A l ' X , AHt)i->tant tii'Tievnl Pas^pre.'iM ;inl Tiekft Agotit 1a.' AciatiH Street Chira^n. Files get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protri d i n ? or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large nickel-cappeo glass jars 50 ets. Sold by all dealers. Who Lose the Bojancj of Youth? Woman May To look wet! and fe«l wo.I, you must lb well. To do this, you must keep the mechanism of your bod/ in pert'flot r u n n i n g ordet. A woman'sicoiistitution is tar more intricate and de'icate—more easily inj u r e d and disarranged—than t h « mechanism ot .thw finest watch. Yet no one would think :t allowing a watch to get all out of order before repairing or cleaning it. How mauy young ladies there are, who pay no atteniion to the first syinterns of diseased organs. Pains in the back, iiead, abdomen, ri^ht or left side, aud sometimes in the hips and lower limbs. Tired ami languid b ^ ' " ing in the m o r r i n g ; w* rnuut ami distracted nerves, leading t;> a cross and petulant disposition. Natural co'or fading from the check, the ligdit and luster from the eye, the on-.'e pleasant biniie from the face -all these uoiiig. or gone. What does it mean? Simply that some one or more ot the delicate, organs are not performing their work as they should. N a t u r e needs some assisance. These aches and pains - a l t h o u g h slight af fiist—are danger signals, aud you ought to heed their warnings bO| fore the trouble becomes crhonic and disease gets a firm hold on your sys te rn. A nerve-tonic and strength-builder — t h e best you can get—is what you need a t such times. Zoa- P h o r a is jusfrthat; ladies—lots of them—who havouaed it, say so. We know it is so because Zoa Phora is mt?de t o i women-—all wonen—old and young, and has a successful record for thirty years. We want you to know this too by a thorough trial ot Zoa-Pfaora in f"» Whether Youog or Old-Erer? Be Healthy. ly weakness in a more gariou* de$re*» Zoa-Puora will help y o u , Thousands similarly arHicttd havo been cured h f its aid, why not yom'i Itoa record Of ^ what Zoa-Phora h a ^ 4 * M for w * H | ; is proof of its virtM. The Zoa-Pbor*^ Co., Kalamazoo, Mioh^ (Mtn bend y o u books of testimajtUfcJ* OOmt»iai»f t i » names of buudru4l 6**1*9* .Qj^ffV glad to reccomiaMd Z«e>- W * t » V 4» their s u u e n a g sisters. It the dedicate organs a r e congested, relaxed, displaced, or in a n y way diseased, and do uct perform their duties properly and regularly, Zoa-Phora will restore tbam to their normal activity. The vital force kno-vn only to a ueaithy woman will r e t u r n a n d there will be joy ot 'iving. Thousands ut women—not hundreds - -my si.ster, attest ihe lai-t of t h e restoration of their health by the Ube ot Zot-Phora Ask some ot your lady friends about Zoa-Phora. lietter still, go to a reliable d r u g g i s t and get a bottle, begin its use according to tuU and complete instructions in each package. You will receive Zoa .Phora from the druggist already prepared, compounded ui just the right proportions, and put up in sailed, sterilized, one dollar bott.!e>. J u s t ask f o r Zoa- Phora—no otfcur explanation will be needed—and no mistake be make. in each package will be found a copy ot "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to women," a medical book giving interesting and instructive information about all diseases of women, and -the way to successfully treat them in the privacy of your own home. You need not tell your troubles to any one. your own case. W h e t h e r you are slightly ailing from periodical sickness, cr suffering from some of woman- Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 FOP 5 C At the Pinckney Dispatch Office A Big Washing In Six Minutes. G R A N D T R U N K R a i l w a y ^ y s t e r n E X C U R S I O N S to N o r f o l k , V i r g i n i a . T h e a b o v e is nv i l l u s t r a t i o n " o f t h e "11)00 G r a v i t y " Waalier-—the o n l y w a s h i n g m a c h i n e , w h i c h will w a s h n t u b f u l l of flirty c l o t h e s in six m i n u t e s . T h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h i s m a c h i n e h a v e HO m u c h f a i t h in it, t h a t t h e y offer to s e m i it t o a n y r e l i a b l e p a r t y o n 3 0 d a y s f r e e t r i a l . I f t h e m a c h i n e is u n - s a t i s f a c t o r y a t t h e e n d of t h e 3 0 d a y s , y o u c a n s e n d it b a c k t o T h e 1900 W a s h e r C o m p a n y , a n d t h e y will p a y t h e f r i e g h t c h a r g e s b o t h w a y s . It w o n ' t c o s t y o u a cent e x c e p t for a p ^ s t a ^ e s t a m p . W r i t e t o d a y t o THE "1900" WASHER CO., BiRGHAMTON, N- Y. N e w r j o k e (lie m.'iii w h o is :i!w:i.\s j o k i n g p ^ p n Uitly else. ' I'll o r e isi i n n y h e d y in t h o w o r l d m o r e s e n s i t i v e fy> i*l<V,«"dc> K o ' n e r ' - ' U r . l c u r n ; i l . Nearly all old-fashioned Cough Syr up? are constipating, especially these that contain opiates. They don't ait just right. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates. It. drives out ot the system by gently moving the bow^l* Contains Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as arood as maple s y r u p . Children like it. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Drnj-gitt D a i l y u p t o N o v . 30- VARIOUS ROUTLS P H I L A D E L P H I A , P A . -Uilv \-l. 13, U , 1.- ciul Ifi - - ! 1 . P . ( ) . I:. B O S T O N , M A S S . duly L'.S. 'Jc, ^27 .wul'J9 - Nt!- O k l t l o m c W e e k . S p r c l i i l i n d u c e n i c n t s in l o w r o u n d t r i p r a t e s * t o t h e W e s t a n d N o r t h w e s t . R o u n d t r i p . S u m m e r T o u r i s t t i c k e t s t o P r i n c i p a l C a n a d i a n a n d S e w H n g l a n d p o i n t s on s a l e "ally a f t e r J u n e 1st- R e t u r n limit* O c t o b e r !*1s'. L i b e r a l s t o p - o v e r s . - F J ! 1 u.T:-iiCLi! ^ ' s •'. ' •,.• -,i : ; , > : ,•:• M - . i-A-WAH Mjr< IFCItflFO Tl ,>«bie t n d u n n i . o o o PUPiriER Instant relief to sufferers of I am tor MEM. WOMEN and Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day.% la purely a vegetable compound. Mild in ettect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called '' scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO,, Mllford. Ohio. p • iy • i- ' '• / _ ujijiuvr*" • •» " -. - • • * • • • ' . • - ' • • * !•**. • itftf • ••'•'•• r y -.*' HI n ,)" «v Ching*. f'My balr turui'd from ruvou black to >wy white lu a slugle ulght" ^That's udtbliitf. I went iuto a pawnit'* SUQP ouru and stayed only flf- •*iiuutt»s. Wheo I came out my Ifed turned from gold to Bilvtsr." nt-Bits. ||u»t Have Read It. UHlyj-l call it simply out for the newspapers to print . - £ «tt Hits terrible stuu°. SUe (sternly ) - Ij^-jfp'W do yon kudw it is terrible V—Ba Irings uo mercy to the bigot's ;/*»• • ^ * fRO Free IUJVP' eupynihu, .-• A N r>; M." • ''"' n e o. **-'n,i ,,iodeL ,: ).:.ire ', .,v.u'CiiaJNl I icerei>ort. .iiii, to uu^iiu patont.s irnilo, luikrkjj, I IN ALL C O U N T R I E S . t with \\ t'uiii'tou ^avt-s time. mo/h v tutd I'/ii'/i the ft'tcnt. Patent ind Infringement Practice ExclusWoly. f Wonderful Hftppenlnff* Port Byron, & Y , has witnessed one of the mom remarkable c**e» ot healing ever recorded. Amos F. King of that place s>aya: "buckleas Arnica attlve cured a sore un my -leg with wbicb 1 bad buttered over 80 yeans. 1 am now 85," Guaranteed lo <:ure all so.es,!'}' K. A. .^1^Jer. at ug^yit 25u. Or-.mrici'b '<'. ~:rt T- -;les. An u'.hcLiI ol' .Iniuuira in a report oi. turtle HsliLn;;-. which U tlie t-htet' Indus try of Hie <"';iyi::uu islau,',-., says tjii' ytven Turtles display an extraordinary si'U. e of locality. I,t has iiappene • a,ore tliau once that turtles tnarUed wllli .the initials of their captors have escaped from their crawls in (Jrami Cayman and within three months have hecn recaptured at the fishing ground, a distance of ovi-i- :!<f) miles. The last instance of this was when a crawl was cut down and UOO turtles escaped. | Within three mouths thirty of them ; were cuught by different fishing boats utf the Nicaragua^ coast. w l u l l . 023 li.uu. at:>3t, opp. United SUtei Pfttrat 0Oc«, W A S H I N G T O N . O. C. GASN0W Bad sick beadaohes, biliousness nr I con -ti pat ion are quickly relieved V/ i I),J Witt's Little Early Uisers. Small, pill, sure pill, .safe pill—prompt and pleasant in action. Sold by T. A. Slgler, DrnggUt. m \ . ssfim**^ J r~> CoFFee &Xy>;ii:'^.£W-< :'•:W?¾^7¾ic^i3v¾?•" bs The Longer You Drink It- The Better You Like It That's because McLaughlin's X X XX Coffee is always the same—day in—day out —always of the same good quality, blended just right, and roasted to a turn—that's satisfaction, and 16 fall ounces to the pound is economy. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps the coffee clean and fresh—protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is Sold by His Share. A gamekeeper found a boy fishing in his njaater'n private waters. •Too niuntn't ttsh here!" be exclaimed- "Thene waters +>elong to the Earl Of A." *Do they? I didn't know that" ieplled the culprit, laying aside his rod. tie then took up a book and commenced reading. The keeper departed, but on returning about an hour afterward found th»» same yotitt had started fishing again. "Do you understand that this wuter l>elouga to the Earl of A.?" he roared. "Why. ymi told ine that an hour ago!" exclahued the angler, in surprise. "Surely the whole river doesn't belong to liiuiV His share went by long n.g!»!"--Loi)don Telegraph. Sour Stomach No appetite, teas ot strength, Bess, headach* oonfltipation, bad brat% general debiUty, sour risings, and catatril of the itomaoh are all due to lndigosfio* Kodol relieves indigestion. This now dlsoo*. cry represents tho natural juices of digot> tion as they exist In a healthy stomsofc* combined with the greatest known tools and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps sit stomach troubles by cleansing purifying, sweetening and strongthoninf the mucous.membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S . S . Baa. of Ravenvwood, W, V«., m a t — M I W M troubled with aour stomach for twenty yaars. Kodol carod ma and w * are now uaioff it in oUss for baby." Kodol Digests What Y o u Eat. Bottles only. fUUerea indigestion, soar atoakesbt belcbint of gas, etc. P r e p a r e d b y E. O. Do W I T T & O O . . O H I O A O a Sold by F. A Slgler, Druggist I OiTATK of MICHIGAN; T h t I'rolwtu Ttuirt for j O t h e TcMiitv i:l' Livii ^st'iu. .\\ a »(¥»inn of ! t>aiil Court, h.'hl at tlie Trobati" (..'tlic^ in tlie Vil- ) liitfe of HowoU, in Mud county, ou thu loth day of 1 July, A. \). 1'Jtr. I lai'-i'Mt: AIITHL'K A. M I I N T A M ; K , .I'UILTO <>I- | I'rotmti'. lu t h e liiuttt.«r of 11 u> t-stnte of ! I:VAI. HAUXCM, tit'd'asfd. i | W i r t T H u n u u a , having Ihyil iu said court his ' petition pr:iyiuu' tor » lineri^e to tuort^a^e th»' inti'rc.it ot' Hiild crititte in riTt;i!n ii'.il I';*- j t ti' therein dear fined. 1 It is ordered that iue ninth day of Aiiijiwt, A. I). l',*UT, at ten o'clock in the fore. I noon, at fidd nrolrtte oftlee, he and in herein1 :tpuolntea for h e a r i n g said jietition, a n d that all persons interested in said estate appear before Bitid > iMirt, ttt. s?ttid lime and place, to HIIOW CHUS« why ii license to inortgag<: the interest of said estate i n said real estate should not lie granted. It ia f u r t h e r ordered that public notice thereof he i/iven by publication of a i opy of t h i s order, for three smccerteivp weeks previous to said day of h e a r i i w , in t h e I ' I W K N E Y D I S P A T C H , a n e w s p a p e r printed a n d circulated in said county. t HI ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Long Lire The King!' is the popular cry throughout Euroyean countries; while In America, tb» cry of the preaent day is "Long live Dr. Kin^s New Discovery, King ot Throat and Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Alas*., says: "It never tails to ^ive immediate reli;f and to quickly cure a cough or cold." Mrs. Paine1* opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants of tbis country. New Diacovery cure:> weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have tailed; and lor coughs and colds it's the only sure cure. Guaranteed by F. A. rfigler, druggi t 50c and $1.00. Trial hott'e free. r\r;vv» » m - . t n « , • V.'..- . t » C . ' Smart !'»'>> - (.lot 'any s;;.ip that take off Tradenmric*? — - - - Grocer—Take ufT trademarks? Smart Boy—That's what I «ald. Dad's • shoemaker, and IK* wants to wash Us hands. See?—Chicago News. . f L4 All. Fonteuelh' INieued to t-veryThing, and he offended un ont« by disputing anything. At the close- of his life he was asked the secret of his success, and he replied that it wits by observing two maxims, "Everybody may be right" snd "Everything may be so." Indigestion S t o m a c h t r o u b l e in b u t a s y m p t o m of. a n d n o t i n lUeli a t r u e disease. We t h i n k of Dyspepais* H e a r t b u r n , a n d I n d i c a t i o n tui r e a l diaeftJtea, y a s t h e y a r e s y m p t o m s only of » c e r t a i n - i p e d n o Nerve sickness—nothing else. I t was t h i s b e t t h a t first correctly led D r . S h o o s in t h t c r e a t i a u oi t h a t n o w very p o p u l a r s t o m a c h Remedy—Dr: S n o o p ' s Restorative. G o i a * d i r e c t t o t h e stoinnah nervea. a l o n e b r o u g h t t h a t vucceM a n d favor t o Dr. Shoop a n d hi* Restorative, w i t h , o u t t h a t o r i g i n a l a n d h i g h l y v i t a l principle, n o Buch lasting aoconiplishmenUi were ever t o b e ha<L F o r s t o m a c h distress, bloating, biliouaneai, b a d b r e a t h a n d sallow complexion, t r y Dr. S h o o p a Restorative—Tablet* or L l Q u i d ^ a n d . a e e for you*. aelf w h a t it can a n d will d o . l u l l y r e c o m m e n d We sail and cheexw Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS." -„ &bt- giaduuit gbpatth f U B L I S H B i J H V K a X r U U K S U A V M U K M > y UK F R A N K U. A N D R E W S cSc C O tUlTOHtt AND H H O P H I t T O H S . S i u s c r i y t l o u I'rice SI in A d v a n c e -Jn'jrirea "it t h e Postottice a t t ' i u c l i u e y , M i c b i ^ t i ats s e c o n d - c l a s e m a t t e r AdvertisiuK r a t e s m a d e k n o w n o n application. B u s i n e s s C a r d s , ¢4.00 p e r y e a r . r e a t u and m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s p u b l i s h e d f r e e . A n n a ' a n c e m e n t s o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t s m a y he p a n for, if desired, by tn j s a a t i n g t h e office with tick ets of a d m i s s i o n , i n case t i c k e t s a r e not l-rouyi t to t U e o t h c e , r e g u l a r r a t e s w i l l b e char>;t u. A l l m a t t e r i n local n o t i c e c o l u m n w i l l O e c h ^ r ^ u ed a t 5 c e n t s por line or f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , for e&>. i. i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i s specified, a l l noticeo will be i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , au< will be c h a r g e d f o r * c c . o r d i u ^ l y , gdir-Allchan^ef of a d v e r t i s e m e n t s MUST r e a c h t h i s office as e a r l ; • e T u E u D A V i i u r u i u K t o i n « u r e a n i n s e r t i o n t i i . s a m e week. JOB rttijvii.yG.' i n a l l i t s b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . We h a v e a l l k i m . * and th« U w s t styles ol T y p e , e t c . , which e n a b l e s ' us io execute all k i n d s of work, such as iiookt-, f a m p l e t s , Posters, Programmes, Hill H e a d s , .\uti iieaUs, dtatemeutB, Cards, Auction Hills, e t c . , i n s u p e r i o r styles, upon the short est notice. I'ldco-a* low a» i^ood w o r k c a n be u o n e . A L L H I L L S I ' A Y A B L K F I K S T OJf l i V t U V M O N T H , THE VILLAS DIKECTOKY VILLAGE OFFIGErtb. i ' K E f f l O i i N T Trit'B'L'LCS St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , C o u n t y of ss. 1'robiite Court forsaiil county. W- E. M o h y W- B a r n \ v i H. M. W Livingston. Estate of KIIUAK L. S M I T H , deceased. T h e underfli^ned having been appointed, by .lud^eof P r o h a t p o t said county, cuiiimiaslouers on clainifl'in the matter of nntd estate, and four m o n t h s from the Oth day of J u l y , A, U, 19"7, having been allowed by sai<l Judge of Pn,hatc to ;ill persons holding chitms against paid estate in which t o present their rlaiinn to UB for e x a m i n a t i o n and Adjustment. Not.re is liereby given that we will meet on the !»th day ot: September, A. D. 1 I-H»r, and on the 11th | day of N o v e m b e r , A. I>. IfH1:, at ten oVlock a,m, of ! each flay at the store of Oliver Smith in t h e v i l l a g e of t t r e g o r y , in s a i l c o u n t y , to receive and e x a m i n e such claim j, Dated: Howell, Mich, July ilth, A. n. 1007. f i t c h C Montague"! T h o m a s Ilowlelt ) S. J . l \ e p l e , J a m e s M u i t n \V. A. Nixon C L K H K T B E A S C K E H A S S K S S O U 5 T K E E T C O M M I B S l O N t H l l K A I . T h t J l ' P l C K H AT T O K M . V M l K a U A L L J. C. Dunn t d . 1'aiuum. •James Hoc he. . V. VauWhittle. iiuger C a r r I. A. Caduell l)\ W . M u r t a M. Lavey Dr. 11, r". >igler W. A. Carr v has. Kldert CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T K r U S C O l ' A L C U C K C U . Kev. U. C. i.ittlojoha p a s t o r , s e r v i c e s everj b u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 1U:,K;, a n a every ftunda> evening a t I :ux/o'clock, i ' r a y e r m e e t l n s T h u i f day e v e o i n g s , S u n d a y e c u o o i a t c l o s e of m o r n i n g s e r v i c e . Miss M A R Y V A N F L K K T , S u p t . Comniissionpis on c h u m s C J T A T K of MtenmAN C^t'ounty .. ) tor pFlininilQ AS IT IS GQOl ) THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our three special Offers. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Oept. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Solicitor* Wmntmit Evmrymhmim. > ' * * * * * " h^t^ Mora Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There is a lot of money lo be made in the rijjj business if conditions are rio;ht. There is no reason why Farmers and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other liti<- of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of cg^s during tho winter months is double and sometimes more than doubk: that paid (Wring the summer months. The only way to take at!vantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HAGER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone uainff.thte Preservative need never sell « dozen eggs for anything but the highesfTlharket price. Send for Sample and Circulars letting you ail about it< ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. The 1'rohate Com f for the ty of Livingston. At a session of ?aid court, hold at the probate olliee in t h e \ illau'e of Howell, in said counts', on the ath due of July .vnli-OT. Present, A r t h u r A, Montague. J u d g e of P r o l a t e . I n t lie matter of the e-*t:U • of ,! AMi-ifl Ti-:Ti.KY,decea?<'J - f r a n k 1-:. Ives having tiled in said court ,J, tiis final account as (Jnardian of said estate, ami his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g f o r t h e a l l o w u n e e thereof. It is ordered, that Friday t h e -2mi day of Am;. ust, A DIDO!', at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at <uid probate otVce, Vie and is hereby appointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public noti.v thereof he given by puhllcationof a copy of this order, for hree successive, sveoks p r e v i o u s to paid day of h e a r i n g in the PINCKNKV Ptsr-ATfit, a nowspa- [ *»r printed and circulated in said c o u n t y . f :M ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATK OK MlCHKr.VN, tlie p r o o a t e court for the county of Livingston At a session of sairlconrt held at the p r o b a t e office in the s illage of Howell in «»ftid county on the 'Jml day of July A. P. ion:. P r e s e n t : H o n . A r t h u r A. Mon- I tngne, j u d g e of Probate. In the n,after o! the estate of V.w.KXTlNK WiKUANti, I)e ea-^ed. Catharine H. Wiegand l\a iiig tiled in said court her petition praying that flieadmtnistration i of ssid estate b«» granted to h e r s e l f o : to some other ' suituhle person. 1 It ip ordered, tlml-tbe ^lit h day of J u l y , v. r> 10 >r, H t t e n o'clock in the lorenoon, at said pro- ! bate office, he and is herchv a p p o i n t e d for hear - iiig said p e t i t i o n . Tt is further ordi»i-i"!, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for t h r e e successive weeks j>rcvious to s l i d daj of hearing in the ineknev iiisp.itcli. a nesvspaper priutwl ami circatitig in «aid co'i'if.v, IDS ARTHUR *A. MONTAGU* Judge ot Pri (- A O N O i i E G A T l O N A L C i f L K c i l . J Uev. A, '•. Ciates p a r l o r . Servici e v e : ; Sumiay m o r n i a < at l o : i o ,».i,i eeery • s a u u n ; evening at 7 :t»C o ' c i y c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g i i . ; ; ; t day e v e n i n g s . .Sunday s c u o u i »1 close ,.u n u i n i n * s e r v i c e . Percy Ssvarthout, Supt,, J, A, Cad well Sec J T . MA n r » CA'nruhic c u u a c u . e3v eryK evS. u-nMd. aJy. . CommLeor iwo rd, P a s t o r . 'Jervii.te high m a s s with s e r m o n at t A :i)U p, m . , v e s p e r s an , m a s s a t i:M0o cioi 1 •.30a. m. Catechtsn . idiction at 7 ::io \-. ,1 SOOlETlcb. X third Sunday n i t n e Kr. .Mati Lew H a l l . J o n n l'uoiney anil .>!. T. Kelly, County Dv t e V A t i T r p H K W. C. T. L h at J:;i(y ngier. fclveryoiK rhe C. T . A. a n d b . h o c i e i y of rtiia p l a c e , evety t h i r d Sat urn ay e v e n i n g in t h e F r . J o h n D o n o h u e , 1 r e s i d e n t . n>« thew H a l l . KN I C H T S O F M A C C A B K E S . Meet every Friday e v e n i n g on o r h e : , re o f t h e moon at t heir hall in t h e Ssvarthout u W a i t i n g b r o t h e r s are c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, l'AXi'i',1.1.1., Sir I v n i t h t Commci-: L'f i v i n ^ s t o n Lodge, No.76, P A ; A . M. He*': o m n r i n i c a t i o n Tuesdav evening, on or be: t h e I nil ot the moon. Kirk VanVVinkle. \\ OR D E R O F KAM'EKN S l ' A R m e e t s e a c h m o n t i t h e F r i d a y erenfng follosving t h e r e g u l a r F A A . M. m e e t i n g , M B S . N K T T S VAUOHJJ, W. M. 0K P E K O F M O D E R N W O O D M E N Meet t h e first T h n r e d a y evening of each M o r t i j in the Maccabe-c hall. C. L. G r i m e s V. C. LA D I E S O F T H E MACCABEUS. Meet every it and J r d S a t u r d a y of each nzonth at :>:30 p i; i . K . O , T. M. hall. Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y n v i t e d . LII.A C O M W A Y , Lady C o m . N I G H T S O V T H K L O Y A L GUAP.b F. L, A n d r e w s P. ) i , 1 l ^ Y ^ k ^ c Sweet U b i — , ] BUSINESS CARDS. I H. F.S'GLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER V, Z I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, , Phy»icianB a n d S u r g e o n n . All oali* p r o m p L , attended t o d a y or n i g h t . c ; l l e on MsCi •> c<-i : Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L AN J . - ^ S ItQTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL V * < O A T C H OFFICE Health and WeaNh. Trisurcfl h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n m e a n a grctLt sve;tlth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL" INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, JOHNSONI'f j a n d wa a u s e d b y t h e Doc t o r for t w e n t y yeara in ri' <J"J"i;riJ:.:j." aW " T r p . n i l M M F R ! active p r a c t i c e , a n d is I C . r \ U l l 1 H t . J \ c o n c e d e d bv all h a v i n g PILL :{i use<i iL to ^ t h e beat pice 2 5 cents* |_itt|e Stomaoh Pill fcd.iui.'j ;rt n t o j o n t h e m a r k e t . I t is a •tcrif n n l r f g l P K E \ ' E X T A 1 I V E of ULK4 S i c k H e a d a c h e , ] D y s p e p s i a , Oizzi- 1 ness, Heartburn, Bad Taste in KMoaav M o u t h , Coated CJOHN50N| Tongue, Loss of Appetite unci afl o t h e r m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s a r i s i n g from a d i s o r d e r e d s t o m a c h . P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d a g e , a s it is m u c h m o r e scientific to p r e v e n t a d i s e a s e d c o n d i - tion t h a n to cure it. Y o u c a n s e c u r e t h i s L I T T L E P I L L c f ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will b e pleased t o s e r v e y o u , 36 d o s e s for 25 c e n t s . D o n ' t t a k e s o m e o t h e r " j u s t a s good " for t h e r e i s n ' t a n y o t h e r t h a t will please y o u a t all after t r y i n g t h i a o n e . L. L. JOHNSON, M . D, Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. * • » VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. No Vahjs* or floatsTs> get out & order. Automatic Never fails to work. Does not overflow. No mud -or tilth. "Pure cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller meets tlie tirst Friday oi' eat n m o n t ^::10 ji, ;n, at t r e dome 01 i>r. tl. F. ; i n l c i e s ; eiL in teui | n r : , ; , a ,.- coadially insited. .Nirn. Lea! S i ^ . e r , 1'rts; .M: . Ktta LMirfee, Secretary. ' Sold on SO Day*' 7>/»/. M O N E Y B A C K I P N O T S A T I S F I E D . GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFtfcjft ft. Fountain St.. Anderson, M . • ' mmmm——> 6 3 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E C o P Y R I G S V S ' c t c Anvcin,"1 -,,-.,i!,•.^ ~ - ketch and ripficrift on ma^ Quickly ;.si o r :• 1 i,vr opinion frac wh"ii-or a mveiitiim is \>: ,:iah v patentahfe. Cemmutilca tionastrictlyconmlrnfi.iL HANDBOOK on Patent* Bent free, oldest «t;e!irv for Bpcvirinp patent*. P a t e n t s taken thromjh .Vuim x Co. r ^ c e - ' " trxrtiil m)twrf., without charge, in t h e Scientific Jtaer&Kt A hundsoriel^ V.'u.-jfr.iteri wielilv. 1 ir_re.;t - • ei Lit ion of ,inv s-uienftHo jonrilHl. I " -.. * ve.tr: four months, J i . Soldl-ya*; T'«..M-ma«<«',«F« MUNNSC!:"5->-S8f tort Brunch Office, ^-. F S U WasJKSStdS! riTTv K I L L T H E C O U C T AND C U R E THE L U N C S Dr. King's Ksw Discovery FORCgygs* PRICE . ,»e A H.QBX . „ „ . - tital BsWe PMS AftO All-THftCAT AWOtUNftlWNJiitt. a j J A K A N T E E D SATIBFACZOR1 BBJP< **ii • Wf , f\v % & • • . i * '.\> v.. .?«. \ '•'• :, •V-rM'V- »• «*r- if. -, V •!,"-. \ ' ."'*' '\/-':^ •" A . " 1 ' ';*•. ' -•' $3,, •>• :•{< • • * ' ' V " •<.<)• ^~ . , •'•'. •>.'.-". t > \ . ... ; ' - „ > r . ' . ( , \ v " . ' . • •;. •>* , -'*-' ' , • \ • ' • . - & : . . > ' • " • * V *V '•' • '", >r-*v f- • A -v-:**1. ; :^- ..C-v '?•:..- HftYwooe i e l m DEFENDANT O N WUWfcUS STAND; IN HIS O W N «EMALF. GIVES LIE TO CHARGES -** Says He Never Steuncnoeraj Any A g o n a l Gftxa- "UMWRITTEirjiW FREES ii i M.RQ. B O W I E A N D SON A C Q U I T T E D OF T H E POSEY MURDER. Avenged Girl's Wrong—Jury at La Plata, Md., R e q u i r e But Five Minutes to Reach Verdict. Doise. I d a h o . — W C B M 1* Haywood took oath Thursday. * wdtaws* te his own defense, and in * saifjHiy narrative of hia lire anal l i s w o r t ao a leader of bia fellow asusex*, that was interrupted by ad>*imasiint, denied guilt of the nranler of F t t w * Steunenberg and the nuudfbM criMsas charged against him by H a i r y Orchard. Haywood waa i * i e and trembled with nervousness when it* left t h e table of his coansdl a n d walked around to the elevated witness stand, vr.iei'j he faced t h e Jerfc* «od jury and raised his right hand to be sworn. When he began to respond to Clarence jDarrow'a queations h i s vaice waa low 4Uad somewhat uncertaiB. bat he soon jrAStiued hia ooacapoawni As he told erf h i s boyhood that beg a n with toil a t t h e * s e of nine and gave the history of i d s famiiy his invalid wife, who s a t Just to the left of t h e witness staud. began sobbing softly. Her mother-ln-iaw and her nurse soon comforted her.howefer^and during the rest of t h e afternoon she and the rest of Hay wood's kinsfolk remained quiet bnt deeply concerned auditors. Haywood's testimony was chiefly characterized by jwedtrr* denials of the allegations m a d e against him by the prosecution. H e deaiei that he met Orchard until some time after the Vindicator explosion; denied that he sent Orchard back t o Cripple Creek to blow up the Indepeodeace station; denied participation !n t h e liyte Gregcry murder, a n d denied suggesting or discussing the Steunenberg murder. He swore that b e n e r e r gave Orchard any money at any t t e e o r place for any purpose, lie declared t h a t h e never made a threat against SteaseBljerg. whom he said he regarded only a s b e did any politician who w a s heisg swayed by capitalistic inflttettce. H e toW of a number of occasions when t e met Orchard in Denver in the ordinary course of his relations wtth t h e federation and George A. Bettfoane, and said he saw Orchard tor {he lass time in August, 1966. when Orchard told him too was going t o Alaska, and Haywood said he chided hftai Sat deserting his wife at Cripple O n s e t Ttw direct examination had not reached1 ftke connection of Jack S i W t i a a and rite action of the federatioa after Sfcouaenberg was murdered w*en*adjournment interrupted i t Borah Cross Ca—wlaLa Mayor. The state completed the crasA-a*- /unination of Chartes K. Iloyor at noon, and in deaU&g with \ t s tustimony directed its stasagest' attack against the c.ircuais*aurccs under which the federation, at the sedges. tlon of Jack SintjilcbEa ctdaw to the relief of Orchard whew h e was arrested for killing StemMsdS-Rg. Senator Ho rah., what ceautatrfced Ihnexamination, empfcasfasd i h e c«antfr tion of Jack Sintpkms ssst the f*dera. J ion and the fact t h a t Urn- fed«»»atioTt, without inquiry a s to User guilt or innocence of OrcbaraV gaawr £l;SM from. its treasury to provide-4sca& defense. He also developed t h e t a r t that the federation is provtd&qg flar t h e defense of Steve Adaassv w*» is, ebarged with killing two chsastJBnper^ at the instigation of Jack S!ftaa>l in Moyer denied faNBsiBg asythtn^ abotit the |10© thai Hayaoud sent to Jack Simpkras a tew d^rys before Steunenberg w a s asaosatated, whfoh is traced to •Orchard hy am nn3i??o«d: note he got at Caldwef} Jafi! acdl at coincidence of dales. Haywood Ends Testimony. noise, Idaho.—Wf&iasa D. Hay^eowd;. the defendant dearflrd with' thfe" murder of Frank StewAenberg, left thewitness chah* after h a Had: t*Mi; im^ der examination six hirers*, the* time being equally disfdad: setwcee hisown counsel a n d aaiastiir Borah; ^hr;» conducted the -ciuwi t i ••liawtJorr.' There is a prospect wow that fch>* case may be brtraght ta a coseiU>ioTT within two weeks. TOe stater expects t o close the rehnttsd h f Wedfcrsda.y « r Thursday next. The defense- wxpress the opinion that ths> jsmreiiuttai; will be in by Saturday. Unnsr these circumstances t h e case- wflT be given to the jury by t h e cvd' «f! tfie- East week of this month. 1 » Plata, Md.-—It took the jury in the Bowie murder trial Friday but five nilnutea to decide that, in southern Maryland, a t least, t h e "unwritten law" i» the law to which the seducer must hold himself answerable. And while there was no marked demonstration when t h e verdict became known, there waB sufficient evidence that the verdict of t h e jury was the verdict of the people of this section of the country. Both jury and people acquit Mrs. Mary E. Bowie and her son, Henry, of »11 blame for their acknowledged slaying last January of Hubert Posey, the seducer of their daughter and sister, Priscilla Bowie, who, with her fatherless child, made a most pathetic picture in t h e courtroom during the progress of the trial. That there was no demonstration was doubtless due to the fact that the verdict of the jury was announced to the Judges while they were a t dinner durlug recess. State's Attorney Wilmer's request to the jury that they bring in a verdict of manslaughter, not of murder, made Thursday evening, was not more noteworthy than the frankness with which Congressman Sidney E. Mudd, of counsel for t h e defense, appealed to the "unwritten law" in behalf of his clients. Throughout his address, which evidently voiced the sentiments of most of his hearers, Mrs. Bowie and her son sat in stolid composure, while Priscilla Bowie, seated outside the rail among the spectators, wept continuously. TOBACCO TRUST ATTACKED. Petition Filed Against Several Individuals and Concerns. Xew York. — With a severe thud the blow h a s fallen on the tobacco trust. Attorney General Bonaparte, who for a long time has been investigating the great international combine, under the president's direction, Wednesday caused to be filed in the United States circuit court in this city a petition against the following concerns: American Tobacco company, Imperial Tobacco company, British-American Tobacco company, American Snuff company, American Cigar company, United Cigar Stores company, American Stogie company, Macandrews & Forbes company, and Conley Foil company. Fifty-six other corporations and 29 individuals connected with the foregoing companies also are named. These corporations and individuals constitute what is generally known as the "tobacco trust," and the petition directed against them sets forth the intention of the government to dissolve this truat by breaking up the> agreements under which the concerns are working, James J. Mclieynolds, the special assistant attorney general who filed • the complaint, said Chat criminal pros- <eceution of some ofi t h e defendants was highly probable, a s the Sherman law, under which file action !• brought, makes a conspiracy in r«> itraini of trade a criminal offense. Ill OUR STATE JURY DECLARED N E L L I E L E W I S DID N O T M U R D E R POST. £s* STRAY BULLET^ KILLE& Notes and Comments on Happenings in Various Parts of the Stats Put in Brief Form. The Lowla-Poct Cass. After being out some 20 hours, a Grand Rapids jury in the trial of Nellie Lewis, charged with murdering Martin Post, a bartender, one night in May, by stabbing him with a butcher knife, returned a verdict of not guilty. The verdict is a. bl« surprise t j these who have bean following the case closely, although sympathy was universally with the defendant. Nellie Lewis is the woman with whom he had lived some years ago and who s«ya she left him when she foun*- he would not marry her. Later their relations were resumed and when the knife wounds were indicted another woman, Mrs. Anna Par-, malee, was in the room with Post. Self defense was the plea relied upon, the woman swearing that Post haJ struck her first. A Fatal Shot. John Bender, the 12-yeur-old sou of Wolfgang Bender, was shot through the heart by a stray bullet Friday afternoon and instantly killed. The boy was standing on one of the Menominee docks watching his comrades swimming in the waters of the bay, when of a sudden he gave an outcry, dropping over dead. No pne seems to be able to tell where the fatal shot came from. Solved the Mystery. It now transpires that Charles Bunnell and William Jakway, who were drowned iu Lepby Lake, July 4, were the victims ot an accident and that there was no foul play. With Bunnell and Jakway in the boat was Bill Ketchum and Leu West. Alt had been drinking. Either Ketchum or Jakway jumped overboard and in so doing capsized the boat. The marks found on Bunnell, that looked as if he had been struck with a club, were caused by an accident shortly before he was drowned. OUIDA IN ABSOLUTE POVERTY. SiHtiah Government Grants Novelist Pension of $750 a Year. Building Fails; Tluose?Dttatfc. Philadelphia — Threw saen are Known to have been kttifeoX one was fatally hurt s a d f l wehart were injured in the collapae «f a new concrete building Wednesday at thp plant of Hridgman -Broa' coaapsay. manufacturers of steam fitters* supplies at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue, in the southwegfero. section of fhe city. It is beiioveei several other vicr tin\s ave huriod hi the rsia*. London. — T h e appearance of ifr* name of the English novelist Omda (Louise do la Ramee), on the mrw List of civil pensions for literary mwirit occasioned some surprise here, Inquiries were at once made concern injaj tlic novelist's circumstances and from them it turns out that the pension of $750 a year granted by the government, is a greatly needed benefaction. Until two years ago Mile, de la Ramee lived at Lucca, Italy, in luxury. As- a result, however, of her complete ignorance of the value of money her resources dwindled until she was reduced to a state of absolute poverty, being sometimes actually In want of food. Latterly she h a s been living in a milkman's squalid cottage at Massarosa, eight miles from Lucca. Close Call for 40 Men. Mitchell, S. D.—Forty laborers on a wrecking train had a narrow escape from death Tuesday night in a wreck on the Milwaukee road, three miles east of here. Three cars of the train were precipitated into the James river, but the coach containing the workmen landed on top, and not a man was seriously hurt. May Save the School. Bradley Is so thoroughly convinced that it would be a serious mistake to close the Central Normal school in Mt. Pleasant because the legislature blunderingly failed to pass the appropriation that he will bring the matter before the board of state auditors at the next meeting and try to secure an allowance sufficient for maintenance. The attorney-general's department is of the opinion that no money could be legally voted to the normal by the board, but Mr. Bradley runtends that this is an extraordinary situation and requires extraordinary action. Not Eligible. Attorney General Bird, after a study of the constitutional provisions bearing on the subject, believes that inemfiers of the legislature cannot legally be elected to t h e constitutional convention. More or less circuit judges having been proposed for 'Convention delegates, the attorney general reports them to be also ineligible, under section *i, arflcFe XX, of the constitution. He explains that circuit judges, serving as delegar.es;, might be called upon to tix their own salaries. He points out also that s a m e parts of the constitution need no supplementary action by the legfalaru-n?, which would place the judges In a [wsltion of serving both as lawTtsalters and Jurists. AROUND THE STATE. mSMimSStm , y 4Ma* JUM,f(W ^ ttapsa, : SotM o m b as& a *«u<sla n^nntoubi turor In the north of England succeeded in making & fabric fforn old ropes. H a obtained,a -quanti^Aqf e l d ; ro«5 ,acd cordag^ u a r ^ y i u ^ them and wove them by a secret process into a kind of rousb cloth. W E S T E R N MEN IN N = W YORK. S O M E W H A T OK A REFLt-CTlON. Naive Comr/ient of Debutants That Amused Hostess. George1 Hnswani swore at his motherin- law, and Justice Torrey gave him 15 days in: th« county jail to think it. over. South Hareii voters have rejected the proposition tto bond for' $52,000 to secure new factories and refund the floating dY*bt. Edward! Swflarcok. aged 23, of Chicago, whele bathing in Sister lake with four companions, sank and failed to rise again. •loe McCautey, arrested in Bay City, Sunday on a petty charge, turns out f It right along. A charming hostess o? one of the "big houses," as they are called by those who are welcomed into them, haa the added beauty of premature white hair. That which seems to her contemporaries an added charm may appear to the crudely young a mark of decline, at least so it appears in one instance of which the hostess herself tells with enjoyment. The lady is a connoisseur of antiques, At one of her teas a debutante rich with the glow of youth, but sadly constrained with her sense of novelty, was handed a cup of tea; the cup was beautifully blue and wonderfully old. The hostess desiring to lighten the strain on her youthful guest by a pleasant diverting remark, said'. "That little cup Is a huodred and fifty years old!" "Oh," came the debutante's hfgh strained tones: "How careful you must be to have kept it so fr»g!" Judges at Their Best. In the course of a recent cas1? before Mr. Justine Darling the judge1 declined to make a requested* ruling, saying that if he did so the court of appeals would Kfty he was wrong, Counsel having expressed disagree*- men* with this view, the judge said: "Wed,, you know the court of a?>peaits as wetfl as I do, perhaps better, for you; axe them at work, while I only meetf them at luncheon." To which the barrister dryly replied: "Your lordship goes them at their best."— Law Biotea. A SMALL SECRET. Couldhft Understand the Taste Hia Customers. of Two' men were discussing the various food products now being supplied in sunili Tariety and abundance. Oner, ai grocer, said, "I frequently try a package or so of any certain article before- offering It to my trade, and in that w a y sometimes form a different idea> than my customers have. "For Instance, I thought I would trysome Postnrn Food Coffee, to see w h a t reason: there was for such a call for it; At breadtfast I didn't like it and supper proved! the same, so I naturally conr eluded that my taste was different from that of t h e customers who bought Bralfis of Mountain and Pralrlu in Do* mand in the Financial Cc.iter. Ever since the early days, wh^n D. 'O. Mills, J. B. Haggin and Jamas R. Keene "emigrated" from California to Ivew York, the metropolis has baen drawing largely on the west and south tor Its supply of "man who do things." iheodore P. Shontd, both a southerner and westerner, who has undertaken to solve New York's great transit problem, is the latest importation in response to the call of the east. The promptness with which Thos. F. Ryan, of Virginia, turned the Equitable Life Assurance Society over to its policyholders, who now elect a majority of its Board of Directors, and dive-ate3 himself of tho control t f the stock which he bought from Jus. H. h y d e , and th.? suc.:tss of the r.y.v management of the Society under the direction cf President Paul Morton, have created a demand for the strong men of the south and west that is greater than ever before. Under the Morton management the Equitable has made a better showing than any other Insurance company in the way of improved methods, economies and increased returns to policyholders. E. H. Gary, head of the greatest corporation in the world—ttje U. S. Steel Co.—John W. Gates, Henry C. Frick, Norman B. Ream, Wm. H. Moore and Daniel G. Reid are other westerners, who are among the biggest men in New York. South African Hotel Dynamited. Johannesburg.—The dynamite outrages arising from the strike situation throughout the mining regions continue. Thp first fatalities occurred Friday when Kiifoil's hotel at Boksburg was hlown up. Three men were killed and several injured. An at- . tempt also was made to d a r a t j t l&S ] Jumpers Dt:en mine. J • 1 to he an escaped convict from Marquette prison. He was returned. Major Boynton's 70th birthday was celebrated by about 200 Port. Huron business men and prominent Maccabees, who tendered him a banquet. As^aard Nault, aged 12. of Isftpom- ^hag, died of blood poisoning as a-result of a July 4 injury, when he was shot in the abdomen with a papar wad. The output of strawberries in Traverse City and vicinity is large, but they are being shipped to Chicago at fancy prices andJocal people are given no opportunity to buy. Because his daughter Agnea neglected to lock the safe Postmaster Christopiier, of Fruitport. will have to stand the. loss of ?200 wofth of stamps stolen hy burglars last week. K.IIth Martin, agpd lfi, arvl Oloncoe .1. Wil;jy, agr^.i IS, of Allegan, c l u s m a t e s in school, eloped to (ial?sbnrg, and were m-irried. A brother- ::i«!.vv of :he girl appeared on the sc.-»tre and broke up tite haiuiy cou I pie. A. <iay or two after, I waited atr a. lady w h o was buying a 25c package and tnld her I couldn't understand how one conld fancy the taste of Postum. " 1 know just what Is t h e matter,' she said, *you put t h e coffee boiler ont the- stov© for just fifteen ruinate**, aodl ton minutes of that time it sdmmered* and perhaps five minutes it boiI:ed; now if you will have it left, to boil fiat! fifteen minutes after it commences, to boll, you will find a delicious Java-Kite beverage, rich In food value of gluten and phosphates, so choice t h a t you will never abandon it, partlcnlarly when you see the great gain in health.' Well, I took another trial and sure enough I Joined t h s Postum army for g">rd, and life sterns worth living since I have gotten rid of my old; time stomach and kldnay troubles." Postum is no sort of medicine, but pure liquid food, and this, together with a relief from cuftea worKed the •narvse. "There's a Raaaon." Road "The Road to WeUYlUe," In -'•* • M A K I N G UP A WA Insects WiU 4VII Go to Ths •• • ' js Jwfl of'He*. War "Most people think oi h o r n t U and yellow Tjackwtt..**v strictly -country piro^ict^buta'B* fftQt..th»'-'b!aT ""*"" fra&»~ gardens in t h e * part of t h s city <*r* vary plied .with b p t h / ' ^ a y a a truck farmer. " ^ "Of course a t thfs seasot they give very little troubhfr, the autumn, wbaa fajji ptogreas/Ut J s a very tp t turn up .,.¾...nest of sm then there is gene in two directions, for ili-tempered when dlt^frhsd tack both t h e farmer and h the latter t a k e s one direction farmer tracks in another, . *'lt is a very easy matter to sjjeter rainate the wasps before WgjpiifAg to plow, so, when a gardener: notices there is a nest of them anywhere on his land he prepares for them before he plows. He takes a common earthenware jug half full of very hot water, sets it down close to the mouth of the wasps' nest, puts- on a pair of gloves, covers his head and neck with] a handkerchief under his hat, givas the nest a poke with a long pole, and runs. The angry wasps come out bjr hundreds, and, seeing nothing usV usual but the jug, they attack it witJs might and main, diving down through the narrow neck, apparently under the impression that their enemy Is hidden inside. "The hot water kills them, but thoss that are not Immediately drowned keep up a tremendous buzzing, which seems- to exasperate still further all the wasps within hearing, and it looks as though they can't get into the jug fast enough. I have several times taken more than a thousand drowned raid, for wasp is left he rnak"e3 for the mouth of the jug, and the whole nest can be exterminated in this way. It Is a queer illustration oi stupidity on the part of an otherwise intelligent insect, but the trick never falls." wasps out of the jug after a : so long as a I s A Chinese Dinner. "E. T. Snuggs, of Shiu Hing, missionary of Southern convention, and I dined with P. P. Wong, a wealthy business man of Shanghai," said the Rev. Dr. N . R. Pittman, one of the two Missouri representatives to the great centenary missionary conference In China and the only representative from Kansas City. "He invited to dine with us four Chinese gentlemen of learning and wealth. They spoke English with accuracy. The dinner was a feast. The course consumed two hours. When we had been dining almost an hour 1 asked Sinsing Wong how many more courses. He said Sixteen.' Every. 15 minutes a servant brought to each one of us a hot cloth wfth which he wiped our hands and faces. We surs> ly had a hundred different dishes. We ii ad birds' nest soup. We had things from the air and earth and sea and brook. That dlnnor must have cost Sinsing Wong $100 in gold." Facetious Testators. Will making often affords a mam an imrlvaled opportunity of paying off old scores and speaking his mind without any fear of unpleasant coaseqric- nces to himself. The- great duke of Marlborough evldfenlty could not. resist the temptation of a farewell "slap" at his duches « when he left her £10,000 wherewith to spoil Blenheim in her own waiy and £15,000 to keep clean and to go to law with." There Is also a distinct note of splteffwEaesa in the extract from the testament of a Mr. Kerr, who, after declairfng that he would probably havo left his widow £10,000 if she had aJ- 1'owwl him to read his evening paper in, peace, adds: "But you must remember, my dear, that whenever I aommenced reading you started playing and singing. You must therefore take the consequences. I leave- you £•!.*&«."—Grand M a r i n e . * • - , v Slept on the Snakes. 'Tea, 1 think I'll go on a vacation this summer, but. I hope I fare better frftan I did last year," said the> clerk. "What happened last yea*) BUtf* "Well, the first.nIght*^tHk th+ Bako t h e hotel was crowfteeJiSBt ths> proprietor insisted he could: fix rae up s nice bed on the veranda and draw eurtans around it to sbut It off. It waa a hot night, so I submitted. My bed waa rather hard and I didn't sleep very well. T h e next day J got acquainted with a man at my table who said he was a showman and that he had his snakes, along with htm. I become interested and asked to see thorn/ He led nle t o ' m y Improvised bedroom and frightened Jhe life out of me by lifting up the lid of the box that they had called my bed. It was full of snakes, and L had slept on them. That day I moved." "Joslah," -said Mrs. Chugwater, wiping her spectacles, "baseball must be an awful cruel game. This paper says a man named Smith was pounded all over the lot. And I guess it must have been true^'fo'r t ^ e a ^ s - t h a t fa the next Inning he died ca second base." . *c< j wmw^ww^ B iff •• • •< fr-i-g'* .»'. *L ^ ^ a.a ' " • i ^. •« *•> • - . ' * ' .1 ' '•* r*'„ i£ -.'•'•' . i - ' . . . - r ''•'- ' : - . •• ',; V'W-z , y >* %.. V*" . - • -'«'' '-J'' -f .•':•• f • • 'U<w W * -.,'-t n..W.'<• .-'V • . • • •"*•*••; •••,..• . - • • • . . ^ : - - v , , . - . . - . - , - ; , • - • . . I f - v * - v : 7 • • . v ^ ' i - ';• • ^ . . . , • : *<•* ••' - - • • " - ' . . ^ ' " • • ' \ • • ' • • ' •. • , . I " 1 , . " : . " • • " • • ' « > « . • * • * • • . . ' • \ r ' ' . / • * • • ' » . \ r , . . - - - ^ " * £ * > l - ' " < • ' 'A — • . . • ,*i i * . ' I . .- v '• j , • \ - ; T -'. " •»•• - , . • , : • » . • :,6 \ ' : > . . '• '* .• * ' - * • ' - „ . • . » " r - ^ - . :: •'•..• v - > • V /-V. " " ' ' ' ' " •': '- > ': ..: :; . ; ' i - - , , ' r " ; - ' - . * ;" ', ••/>"•••'' : \ 'X'- •>*• .,!; / O ; •,*•;..'•,£''* - . • ' • ' " W 1 - - . - ¾ ^ . ^ .,:.----. >:**-..V- • > . < anew***** mm fl' iwii" •ewnesaaawi • K f/pitfi-fii^^uit, of - r u «0, **Xf ntifrhttor, advised m* to wte Per una. ran t* itoproi>e at once' ORANQ OUTANOr GOT C V K N W I T H T d R M C N T O R S . V : •*•,. ...... --^^---. MJU. K M N i STOiLT. Mrs. E m m a Stolt, 1069 Oneida St., Ap- - pleton, Wis., writes: " E e r v n a lias dono me a great deal of good since I begun taking it und I am always glad to speak a tfood woi-d for it. " T h r e e years ago I was in u, wretched Condition wiihtutckaches,bearingdown ,_ Jla/n*, and at tirneb was so sore and lame "*,' tfcat I could not move about. I hju\ in- fimmation and irritation, and although Used different remedies they did me BO good. "A neighbor who hud been using Pe- .j runa advised me to try it, and I am glad ' t h a t I did. I begun to improve as soon a s I took it and 1 felt much better. " I thank you for your tine remedy. I t is certainly a godsend to sick women. f Catarrh of the Internal Organs. ' Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church, Mo., writes: ,kI suffered with catarrh of the stomach, bowels and internal organs. Everything I ate seemed to hurt me. I never had a passage of the bowels without taking m e d i c i n e . ' I was so tired mornings and ached all over. I had a pain in my leftside, and the least exertion or excitement made me short of breath. "Now, after taking Peruna for sixmonths, I am as well as I ever was. Peruna has worked wonders for me. I believe Peruna is t h e best medicine in the world,and I recommend it tomy friends." HAD HIS REVENGE h • >- Tone Up With Good PaiQt • ft is good batiness to kaep property "toned up." A coat of PureWhit© Lead Paint n o t o n l y m a k e s things look better and ogives them a higher selling value, but itawlMt things wear better and gives •higher value for long wear. White Lead gives an opaque, coat that protects and pre* serves from the ravages of time and weather. Prospective buyers of Pure White Lead have heretofore been subject to much attempted' fraud in adulteration and substitution. You arc now pro-i tected by the Dutch Boy trade mark which is found on the side of kegs containing only Pure White Lead»madeby the Old Dutch Process. Look for the boy. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint." giten »»lu»blo Information on tho unlnt •abject. Koat l r » 6 upon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever df the /ollmfino cities is nearest |/wu .- New York. Ronton, Buffalo, ClP»ol»n<L Cincinnati. Chicago, ht. Louia, Philadelphia [John T. Low!* A P.nrm. Co.] Pitul.urgh (National Lead A Oil Co.] Chattering Monkey* P ester** Big Drute Beyond the Limits of H i t ' Patience, and a Tragedy Wat the Result. When Pete, the big orang outang, took offense a t the continual chattering of eight African monkeys which occupied a cage directly opposite the crate containing Pete between decks on the big British freighter Schuylkill, which got In recently from Manilla, Singapore and other parts of the far east, Capt. Andersdn did not pay much attention to his protests, says the New York Times. They put him down as a crank, and let it go at that. The vessel put into Bobton some days ago, but before she got there Pete bad found his chance to even accounts with his tormentors. The brute broke out of his cage, and before be could be captured had killed four of the monkeys. The Schuylkill left Muaila on February 12, and her last port of call before arriving on this side was Algiers. The orang outang and the monkeys were brought on board at Singapore, as were a number of snakes and a tiger. The orang outang was rather a docile appearing animal when the Schuylkill got out into, the Atlantic, but he soon showed signs of disliking his traveling companions. The chattering of the monkeys got* on his nerves, and his resentment increased from day to day. Apparently the little family became aware of Pete's aveision, for they rather took delight in poking monkey fun at hijn. It got so bad that whenever the big orang outang came within their view they greeted him with a chorus of monkey chatter and laughter.- The climax c a m e ' w h e n the vessel was about four days from Boston. Pete, it appeared later, had for some time been quietly working on the bars of his cage, and about noon he got out and started in to clean up hia objectionable neighbors in the flat next door. The first the officers knew of Pete"s escape was when a great hullabaloo arose from the- hold and out of the obscurity below shot up the forms of three little black monkeys, their hair literally standing on end. The officers hurried below and there found that Pete had torn off the front part of tho monkey cage, and was engaged in making short work of i t s occupants. Four he killed before he could be driven from his task, and one who had been unable to get out of tri<j hold was cowering in fear behind a pile of freight. Such was the rage of the orang outang tftat before he could be cornered he started after the escaped monkey. Behind him came two of the ship's crew, armed with stout sticks. The double chase was continued about the place before they cornered the angry beast and forced him back into the crate. The monkeys that were left were put back in their cage and it was taken out of Pete's sight. The rest of the voyage Pete passed behind double bars. COULD M M ^ J T K R A » p U T . A Vivid Description of t h t Matt In- > aidless of Dltaaaet. - Mica E m m a Shirley, Killbnck, N. Y.» writes: "Kidaey disease mysteriously fastened itself upon m e two years ago and . brought £«Xul headaches and dizzy spells. I was all unstrung, weak and nervous, could scarcely totter a b o u t Pains in the side and back completely unnerved me. My food distressed me, I looked badly and the kidneys were noticeably deranged. I sank lower and lower until given up and at this critical time began with Doan's Kidney Pills. Details are unnecessary. Twelve boxes cured me and I weigh six pounds more than ever before. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MAN A N D HIS WAYS. Fertile Brain Has Evolved Style of Cradle. a New A new cradle has been invented— and by a man. Which latter statement is a dedundancy—for no up-todate woman would really ever think of inventing anything so pernicious to her infant's welfare. Has she not become enlightened to the dreadful ills of that time-honored institution of our ancestors? Dare she imperil the intellect that is to sway the twen« Ueth century by untimely "juggling" in its embryo stage? Poor modern babe! When colic's gripes assail, it may not know the luxury of a steady tramp swung across father's shoulder— strange to say, men do not jeer at this dictum of the new motherhood— much le -s will it experience the bliss of beirg lulled to rest in a wooden-slatted cradle or fluffy bassinet, swayed by the foot of a wondrous being who swings and croons, swings and croons, till baby woes are merged in blessed sleep. Its maker claims that sideways rocking is, indeed, Injurious to babykins, but to his eyes, not his brain. Therefore has* he constructed a cradle that swings lengthwise, and is shaped like a boat! SCALY E R U P T I O N ON BODY. • • • % • • • • To o o n r i n c o -.., • ^ • B • m^ woman t h a t pax- • • mm • • • • tine Antiseptic will *i Wm m^ ^ ^ improve h<.r hoaKh • • • b k R l l d <to all wo claim • " • ^ • ^ • f o r it. We will send her absolutely frco a iavro trir.l box of Paxtlae with book of }n«tn:^ tions and pcnulne tcstirncn!:.^. Srnu your xuuao and address on a postal card. cleanses and heals r a u c o u s ra e n * . . . brane of- ,_T snen as nasal catarrh, pelvic Tjuunu and liiflamm;uion cauf.ed by fer..!- inne ills; sore eyes. Bore throat ar.tl mouth, by direct Iooul treatment Its curative power over theso troubles is extraordinary and tfves immediate relhf. Thousands of women are using and reeomrcending it every day. 60 ccuts at <lrupffl*t.s orby mail. Remcmbrr.howcvr, IT COfiTS YOtr NOTHING TO TR V1T. THE 1U KAJLTOX CO* Boston, ^ U M . fftXTINE M I S C R L L A N L O U S j Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FOR SALH AT TVJ LOWEST PKJCKS BY A.K4CUXOGGrfa\VS(A;^tCQ. Crafty John. Genial John, the oil king of ancient times, was observed to be piloting old Diogenes among the biggest thieves and grafters of the age. "Why don't you steer him among good people," asked the astonished friend. "Why, he will never find an honeHt man among that rabble." Genial John laughed craftily. "Ah, my friends." he whispered, "you are not wise. If Diogenes should find an honest man he would naturally extinguish his lantern and stop using oil. Therefore it is to my advantage that he should continue the search." And Genial. John started for Egypt to have another wig*made. Dog Outshines Royalty. A little yellow dog took It into its head to show the way down the Strand und Fleet street for the king and queen of Denmark as they proceeded from Buckingham palace to tho Guildhall to lunch with the lord mayor. In the middle of the road ahead of the mounted police, gentleman outriders, and the Life Guard, the* dog sedately trotted along, unmoved by the cheers of the crowds on the sidev^alks, apparently completely absorbed in the discharge of the important duty he had assumed. The sensation h e caused quite overshadowed that aroused by t h e royal visitors from Denmark. Everybody cheered the dog, and- only a few cheered the royalties whose m o v e m e n t * he had undertaken to supervise.—London Cor. N. Y. Times. Doctors and Remedies Fruitless—Suffered 10 Years — Completely Cured by Cuticura. "Small sores appeared on each of my lower limbs and shortly afterwards they - became so sore that I could scarcely walk. The sores began to heal, but small scaly eruptions appeared. The itching was so severe that I would scratch the sores until the blood began to flow. After I suffered thus about ten years I made a renewed effort to effect a cure. The eruptions by this time had appeared on every part of my body except my face and hands. The best doctor in my native county and many remedies gave no relief. All this was fruitless. Finally my hair began to fall out and I was rapidly becoming bald. A few months after, having used almost everything else. I thought I would try Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura- Soap. After using three boxes I was completely cured, and my hair was restored, after fourteen years of suffering and an expenditure of at least |50 or $60 in vainly endeavoring t o find a cure. B. Hiram Mattingly, Vermillion, S. Dak., Aug. 18, 1906." Quite Desirable. Tho Hold up Man (as he takes large watch from victim's pocket)—I suppose you're thinkin' I'm a real undesirable citizen, eh? The Victim—Nothing of the sort, old man! That watch you've just, relieved me of was in my wife's family for 75 years and she forced me to lug it around.—Puck Will Never Dreje Like Men. "Will women ever dres* like men?" rfisks a New ~Yr>r\t reformer. No. Evan ff.theji wore trousers they wouM want io put them cm' by poking their heads up through from under.—Chicago Recc; d-llerahl > I m p o r t a n t t o Mothars. Examine carefully every bottl* of CASTCVRIA, a *afc nnd snre remedy for infants and children, and sec that it BOSTS the ^i^nuturc of Ta UBQ For Over 30 Years. The Kind Yoa H»ve Always Boaglit. The Reason. A southern Kansas editor has noticed that men swear to keep from crying, and that women cry to keep from swearing.—Kansas City Star. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One «ize smaller ;iftev using Allen's Fnot- Kase. A rertain cure for swollen.sweating, hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 2.Sc. Accept no substitute. Trial package FRKE. Address A. S. Olnsted, Le Roy, N. Y. It is better to walk ten miles in safety thau ride a thousand miles in an auto and be killed at the end of tho route. No Headache in the Morning. Krauze's Headache Cap*ule» for over-in- .lulger.ee in food or drink. Druagiftt*, 25«. v orman Lichtx Mfg. Co., Dee Moioea, lev When a man's business affaire be. fin to go wrong his wife thinks It 1$ because he doesn't follow her advice TWt.JTO«Y OF A WISCONSIN MAN IN WESTERN CANA0A. 1 Threa Yaara Ago Worth'Only $2,000; To-Pay la Wart* $13,000. The following 1B a copy of a letter, of which the Agents of the Canadian Government throughout t h e United States receive similar odes many times during the year: Cayley, Alta., Dec. 7, 1906. Agent Canadian Government, Watertawn, S. D. Dear Sir: Your letter dated Nov. 27th at hand and was very glad to hear from you. I see t h a t you are still at work persuading people to move into the Canadian Northwest. I must tell you that I owe you jnany thanks for persuading me to come out here, am only sorry' that I- wasn't persuaded sooner, and there is still plenty of good chances for m a n y more right at the present time. I hope that you will be able to induce more to make a start out to this part of the country. Now I must tell you what I have accomplished since I came out h e r e and it won't be three years till the. 1st of July. I shall shortly receive my patent for my homestead, the homestead cost me 110.00 in all, to-day it ra worth $30.00 per acre, but it is not for sale. Then a year ago last May I bought 320 acres at $7.00 per acre and sold this fall for $20.00 per acre and cleared a profit of $4,160.00. How is that for the Northwest? I now have 320 acres of land and all paid for, 15 head of horses, 30 head of cattle, 22 pigs, 2 sheep and about 150 chickens and other poultry, and all new machinery and everything is paid for. We also bought 8 lots In Calgary and 7 in High River. We gave $470 for the 15 lots and they are paid for. At present I consider myself worth $13,- 000.00, and when I left Wisconsin less than three years ago I had about $2,000.00. This year I threshed a little over 4,000 bushels of grain, have about one thousand bushels of fine potatoes and about five hundred bushels of turnips. Mrs. Beisiegel s o l d . about $200 worth of garden truck and poultry this fall. Now there are lots of others in this community who did as well a s I did in the same length of time. The family and myself a r e all well at this writing and hope this letter will find you the same. Yours very truly, (Signed) PHILIP BEISIEGEL, Cayley, Alta., Canada. smtHmmmn.ft m^ifmmmmti'mmm 1 i i Mica M e Grease tfaalife of the •arvea botse- IBBSO ivft tern* tafaeicantiii i d -contafaa ibich, hard •m axle, and If yost w a s t Jons outfit tofestfaa while it the a x k a w i t h K3ce Axle PAYWHEN CUEED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y NO MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D a of your J it AND CANCER we will gucxhanre notning*. t ontil satisfied •re to be the sole ••d we will send onr new treafrliels »ho wcfaouunde of the country. Drs. Bwfcaoa & Burleson R E C T A L S P E C I A L I S T S l t 3 M o i r o e S t r e e t G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H . SICK HEADACHE Positively c a r e d by these Little Pills. Vacation. The secret of rest is to get rid of detail for a time. Why is it that a sea voyage is regarded as the best of tonics? Simply because the entire j change of surroundings wipes out the mass of complications attendant upon the daily routine of the ordinary worker. We all need occasional freedom from tho bondage of the tiny strings that bind us to wearing tasks. The man who realizes this and plans his vacation accordingly makes n o mistake. M r s . W l n t l o w ' s S o o t h i n g - S y r u p . For children teetblog, softens tbe snims, reduces tafl »mmnUr,n,mllaj»p»ln,cure*windcolt<i. 2Sc*rx>uie. If you want a woman to do a certain thing get her to say she w o n ' t CARTERS _ ^ _ _ They a l s o relieve Diq- ^ t ^ T s * a 5 ? a W digeatkmaj3;dTuoHe&rty H I w r R K»tta*- A p e r f e ct rein- H H 5» 2"» | 1 * tdf for D i z z i n e s s , N a u - B l P i L L « # * s e a r DrowKiuesH, D a d Bjjl tLW T a a t e i n t h e Month, Coat- • • ! • • • e d Tonjrne, P a i n t h e • , , ' B ' , ^ ' " 1 B * l K t * » T O R P I D LIVElt. They r e g e l a t e t e e I h e t l i P u r e l y Vegetable. SMALL r r , L SHALL MSE. SMALL PRICE. fefuuite Must Bear FaoSwrre Signature DODDS KIDNEY PILLS &5 "Guar*?! i f f t U SVISTITUTES. SPOT GASH reii 90LDIE»*» neaassTCAO MCHTS AH soldJera wfce served n i n e t y d a y s or mere in the federal a n e y e r n » » j b e t w e e n 1861-1865, and w b o Biade • a e w s S a a d e n t r i e s for l e s * t h a n 190 aerps o n or beSare J n a e St» 1874, meant* thata n a d d i t i o n a l r i g h t i e d e e t o m e o n e a n d that it c a n b e sold te- ate far s p o t c u b , n o m a t t e r whether p a t e a e t a s a e d o r not. If Boidier is dead, h i s heir* a r e e a t i t l e d . T h e r i g h t deneendM a s f o l l o w s : F i r s t , t e t h e w i d o w ; a n d Hecond, to the l e g a l h e i r s , o r n e x t of Wn. T a l k t o old soldiers, their widow**children, o r n r x t of k m , about t h i s ctasjiof additional rights. Oet b u s y right n o w and Seal etwee o f y o u r r e l a t i v e s w h o raadehomesteade»tri*«inearly day**. I t ' s e a n y m o n e r . For furtfcer information adrire«H Comrade W. K. Jtoaea, SI California B u i l d i n g , Denver, Colo. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 29, 1907. P f i l A D A f i n w t e e grratekt m i u i n p S t a t e U U L U f l A W U j , t h e U n i o n . B u t d o .you k n o w , Colorado Jbrmerx w i l l p r o d u c e d o l l a r * white her m i n e * p r o d u c e cents? Wo s e l l l a n d t h a t n e v e r f a i l s t o return biginterest on t h e i n T e s t n e n t ; l a n d t h a t will double in r a i s e a o o e . Colorado i s b o o m i n g . Buy n o w before price** g o n p , a s t h e y a r e bound eo do- Write for o a r d e s c r i p t i v e literature. Local a n d S a s t e r n r e f e r e n c e s if desired* C. J. JonssTO*. 1 . I . M U L F O I D . Mgr. Vurm Deft* Colorado Bldg., lJonvor, Cokv PA TLMTS —* TRADE M A R K S oh. A T H X t m rKHtat>n»hedf~~ Book A of imtt OLDS E N G I N E S TBESTBTEVWrTESTr US.GOVT REPORt D o v o a w a n t a n e n p i n e ? W e h a v e o n e y o u c a n afford t o b u y . W e h a v e b e e n b u i l d i n g n o t h i n g b n t e n g i n e s far 25 y e a r s . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e O l d s E n g i n e s will ran p r o p e r l y . T h e price is r i g h t . T h e e n g i n e is r e l i a b l e a n d s i m p l e . "WnV t r e a t you r i g h t . T h e r e is a n a g e n t n e a r b y t o s e c e v e r y t h i n g fs* r i g h t a n d kept s o . We have ;v liberal propp^'tiTr <n ^ a k r t.i you, besides faraiahiag made. Let us tell you about it, because it will surely interest the best en cine We can furnish ycu our Type A engine, set no o e skids if desired. ? to 8 h. p. ready to »«u when v«« cet it—does net ha«e te-be art a n - no pipinc to connect, no foundation to build—*i»phriU w « h t a « o l i a e (or distillate) throw on the switch, turn the wheel and it goes. , Ea*y to start winter or summeV. T h i cheapest of alt anginas feffera and Mationary power Has removable water iackct. all latent jmproven»eeB^aBatna»eeaBadopted by the Wnitexl States Govern merit. Send for our catalor of j to J» Sw a. and be tare j o u take ady?m'"se or cur proposition and save mopay. OLDS QA8 POWER CO. Vela <>««••-*• Rt, la— SIS So. front Sv « I H N I City. Mo.—l(B W. £)• JttS Pantam rt. i • • » ! . * • > ' - •' » • l » * . :i-;^#er: > i •!' — m •• .•fcifaW*. iLs&'ft**' gaOeel'l nlgneWT • : < / > • •'Vv.fW :, • * * • ' » i ;ft":::^ •IT'-'C* : ••V*-' • * * , #.:£•':.- * - . < " . : .¾ % > > ' • ' •?f. • ; • • * ' " • • ' a.1 ,X< 'V fry^: F&£ fcr\ far • %' SK as •MM *fc • n a m i N r Announcement Hoping to enjoy the support ot the inhabitants of Pinckney and surr o u n d i n g country I opened my bakery Monday, J n l y the 15th. •Mttesrs. H. M. Williston & Co. and W. E. Murphy & (Jo. have given me their kind sqpport in handling the ordinary line of goods at their stores. For any fancy birthday, party, or wee ding cake*, please tall at my residence or phone to your convenience. Order* will he promptly delivered. 1 am also thoroughly experienced in catering. Hoping to come up to every expectation, I remain in good hopes, Yours respectfully, Paul Bock. Free, tor Catarrh, just to prove merit, a Tiia1 size Box of Dr. Sboops Catarrh Kemedv. Let me send it now. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Containing such ''" ftffe4ui& ingredients as Oil Eucailptus . T k y - * l , l l * » t h o ] , etc , it gives instant *tt4 l i s t i n g relief to Catarrh of the no*« fend tbr^ut. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Address L)r, fc'hoop,- Racine, Wis. Large iars 50 cts. Sold by All Dealers. I •B usiness Pointers. ! ... ^ . , , , . t WANTED. Seal bids for: janitor work at Pinckney school for one year commencing Aug. 10, 1907. Specifications ccn be seen at K D, Johnsons, school board reserving right to reject any or all bids. All bids to be left tfith Director en or befote A u g u s t 1, 1907. F. D. Johnson, Director. F O R S A L B . Good work horse or exchange for cattle. toTj P. W. iMachindpr, Mutual l'hone Anderson. Among Oilr Comspondenh fWrHWHFt # v w v # ? * f l # f WW WW H O W E L L . G e o r g e B r i g h a u a s new c e m e n t l i v e r y Btable will be an o r n a m e n t to t h e village., A . D . T h o m p s o n h a s b e e W t a k - i u g h o t a i r b a t h s in D e t r o i t t h e p a s t w e e k for r h e u m a t i s m . R o b e r t J o i n e r is t h e n a m e ojf t h e n e w P . M. a g e n t h e r e . H e a n d s i s t e r will s o o n b e k e e p i n g h o u s e . T h e g o v e r n m e n t g e o l o g i c a l s u r - vey s h o w s t h e L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y c o u r t h o u s e t o be 942 f e e t a b o v e sea l e v e l . A f t e r A u g u s t ! t h e e l e c t r i c l i g h t p l a n t s t e r t a all d a y s e r v i c e . T h i s is t o a c c o m o d a t e t h e S t a t e S a n i - t o r i u m a n d s o m e w h o w i s h l i g h t p o w e r . A n e w c i t y b u i l d i n g is b a d l y n e e d e d . O u r v i l l a g e is fast o u t g r o w i n g t h e p r e s e n t a c c o m o d a - t i o n s a n d s h o u l d h a v e b e t t e r . T h e r e s h o u l d b e also a b e t t e r e q u i p p e d tire d e p a r t m e n t r o o m , w i t h a p l a c e for e v e r y t h i n g a u d e v e r y t h i n g in p l a c e . ^ T h r e e m e n , F r a n k B e n n e t t , J o h n K i b b e a n d J o h n B o w e n , w h o w e r e in jail h e r e s a w e d t h e i r way t o l i b e r t y last F r i d a y n i g h t . P l y m o u t h officers c a p t u r e d t h e l a s t t w o , b u t B e n n e t t , w h o was a w a i t i n g t r i a l for assault w i t h i n - t e n t t o m u r d e r , h a d n o t b e e n f o u n d at last r e p o r t s . I n t h e e l e c t i o n for s e w e r a g e M o n d a y t h e m a t t e r was d e f e a t e d by 5 0 votes. T h e r e was 480 ball o t s c a s t , 270 for 196, a g a i n s t a n d WOn I 1 L B . A part blood Holstein cow giving a good mess ot milk, tor sale cheap, Norman Reason. Alfred Smith was on the sick list last week. • * M r s J o h n B e r g e n h a s b e e n suff e r i n g w i t h a b a d cold. M i s s E l l a M e r c e r w e n t t o A n n A r b o r last week for a w e e k s v a c a - t i o n , C l y d e S m i t h , of t h e U . of M . s p e n t S u n d a y u n d e r t h e p a r e n t a l roof. — W m . M c Q u i l l a n of H o w e l l w a s c a l l i n g . o n o l d n e i g h b o r s h e r e l a s t T u e s d a y . Mrs. J a m e s H e n r y h a s b e e n s u f f e r i n g w i t h t o n s i l i t i s is a b l e t o r i d e o u t . W . Grates a n d f a m i l y of A u u A r b o r a r e a t t h e i r c o t t a g e f o r a few w e e k s . P e t e r C o n i w a y a n d wife v i s i t e d a t J o e P l a c e w a y ' s at P i n c k n e y o n S u n d a y last. B e r t H o o k e r , wife, a n d s o n C a l - v i n v i s i t e d a t C. B . W e l l e r s o n e d a y l a s t week. M i s s V i o l a B e r g e n e n t e r t a i n e d a c o u s i n , M r . B a r t w o , of W i l l i a m - s t o u l a s t week. R . L a k e , wife a n d g r a n d d a u g h t - er w e r e L a k e l a n d v i s i t o r s l a s t S u n d a y e v e n i n g . M i s s D e n c i e C a r p e n t e r v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s , E . G. C a r p e n t e r a n d wife, l a s t S u n d a y . Mrs. H . T w i t c h i l l a u d d a ' i g h t e r , J e n n i e , of A n n A r b o r a r e w o r k i n g a t t h e L a k e l a n d h o u s e . M r s . E l i z a F l e t c h e r of D e t r o i t is v i s i t i n g h e r s i s t e r , M r s C., B» W e l l e r a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s . M r s . C h a s . S w i t z e r a n d d a u g h - er w e r e s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h old f r i e n d s h e r e l a s t S u n d a y . H a n s T o m p k i n s a n d wife a r e Every cottage is fall now from Strawberry Lake to Zukey and Island and quite a few tents are up. It iB said that Lakeland held 1 about seven hundred people on 'the Fourth. A c l e a n i n g , clean, cooling, sooth* ing, healing household remedy is De- Witts Carbolizad Witch Hazel Salve. For b u m s , cuts, scratches, braises, insect bites and sore feet it is upequaled. Good- for pile*. Beware ot imitations. Get DeWitts. It is the best. Sold by F- A. Blgler, D r u g g i s t 14 t h r o w n o u t m u t i l a t e d . A s it r i m i n g t h e s t o r e w h i l e t h e i r son, r q u i r e d a t w o t h i r d s m a j o r i t y t o [ R a y , a n d f a m i l y a r e c a m p i n g , c a r r y m a t t e r s of t h i s k i n d t h e | M i e s B e a t r i c e L a m b o r n o f HOT1CB. The village tax roll is now in my hands'and 1 will be ready to receive t a x f s a t any time. Taxes must be paid not later tujin J a l y 25. J. A. Cad well, Treas. Wraml Trunk R a i l w a y System. KHSt Bonnrt itom F i n # n e y No-28 Paesenger Ex. Sunr.av, 9:28 A. M. No. SO Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:5* P. M. West Bonnd from Pincknev No. '.'7 Paaaenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. -29 Passenger Ex. Sunday, fi:44 P. M1 Solid wide vestibule traina of eoACboa and Bleep int: cars arc operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls hy the Grand Trunk-Lehllltprfh Valley Konte. m e a s u r e was lost. W e u n d e r - s t a n d t h a t m o v e is on foot to b r i n g t h e m a t t e r before t h e p e o - p l e a g a i n a n d it is h o p e d t h e y m a y b e e d u c a t e d u p to t h e n e e d s of t h e v i l l a g e a n d give t h e m e a s u r e a g o o d s u p p o r t . W. H.Clark, Agent. \ m W.J.WRIGHT" D E N T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n t , . . . . . . . „ _.__ < Ip W. DANIELS, J, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistactitn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or Address (Jregory, Mir.h, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone Connection. Auction hill* and tin cups r "" furnished free. f.W i.i it'-..' Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. The Charming Woman is not necessarily one of perfect form and features, Many a plain woman who could never serve as an artist's model, possesses those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatness, nlear eyes, clean smooth skin and that spi\«htliness of step an 1 action that accompany pood health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not e»en too beraetf. Electric Bitters restore weak women, « i v e ' s t r o n g nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beautiful complexion, Guaranteed hy F. A. Sitfler, drujjfffist 50c. PN«»,f)KE BOX 68 " • * - J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTtSFlCTKM GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free W e b s t e r Rural "Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. Address, Dexter, /Michigan »->'. WITT'S & £ £ WITCH HAZEL & V & F o r M M , Barns* L A K E L A N D . - J . A. M i l l e r w a s a L a k e l a u d visi t o r last T u e s d a y . Mrs. R o s i n a M e r c e r of P i n c k n e y visited at W m . C a d y s last w e e k . J o h n V a n H o r n , wif? awnd s o n , E d w a r d , of H o w e l l a r e v i s i t i n g t h e i r s o n , D a v e . M r s . J e s s e H e n r y is e n t e r t a i n - i n g h e r m o t h e r , M r s . L a m b o r n of G r e g o r y t h i s week. J o e G o r d e n * n d wife r e t u r n e d from T o l e d o l a s t T u e s d a y after v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s t h e r e a few d a y s . C h a r l e s S m i t h r e t u r n e d f r o m D e t r o i t l a s t M o n d a y after s p e n d - i n g a few d a y s w i t h his s o n a n d family. G e o r g e W i n i a n s had t h e m i s - f o r t u n e t o h a v e t w o h u n d r e d s p r i n g c h i c k e n s s t o l e n o n e n i g h t last w e e k . T h i s is q u i t e a loss as t h e y w e r e all full b l o o d R h o d e I s - l a n d R e d s . R a y T o m p k i n s a n d w i f e of L a k e l a n d , M r . Y e d l y a n d wife a n d B e r t Mai ray a n d wife of A n n A r b o r w e n t for a t w o w e e k s c a m p . ! i n g a n d fishing at A. C. S t e w a r d ' s i L a k e n e a r O h i l s o n , wish t h e m a I •good t i m e . G r e g o r y v i s i t e d h e r s i s t e r , M r s . J e s s e H e n r y , l a s t F r i d a y a n d S a t - u r d a y . G l e n n S m i t h , w h o h a s b e e n s u f f e r i n g w i t h t o n s i l i t i s , is a b l e t o b e a r o u n d . G l a d to see y o u G l e n n . Mrs. J o e B l a d e r e t u r n e d h o m e last M o n d a y f r o m A n n A r b o r after S p e n d i n g a few d a y s v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s . T h e L a u a r d B r o s , of T o l e d o h a v e b u i l t a n e w p o r c h on t h e f r o n t of t h e i r c o t t a g e , t h e O a k G r o v e h o u s e . L a k e l a n d h a s o u e h o t e l a n d t w o b o a r d i n g h o u s e s a n d still p e o p l e a r e t u r n e d a w a y on a c c o u n t of lack of r o o m s . W m . C a d y h a d a very n a r r o w e s c a p e from d e a t h last S a t u r d a y at tfie d e p o t . H e w a s l o a d i n g a b a r r e l of oil i n t o t h e w a g o n a n d t h e w e i g h t of t h e oil m a d e t h e w a g o n b o x t i p u p on o n e e n d a n d t h r o w i n g M r . C a d y , oil a n d all u n d e r t h e d o c k , b u t h e w a s o n l y b r u i s e d a n d s h a k e n u p a l i t t l e . O n e of t h e c a m p e r s c a u g h t t h e t e a m b e f o r e t h e y h a d s t a r t e d to r u n . Miw Eva Qrimtt U viiUuur frw in Howell. A dollar in tb* t*ak in worth 4w* dollars spent in fireworks. T. It is alwsys easy to leave your pane, in yonr pants when you go to meeting The bey who saves his pennies will be in a position to blow in dollars lai<| er. If you take care of the Golden here your right to walk the Goldei Streets will take ear* of itself. After we have danced, a n d ' t h e fid{ dler passes his bat for pay, we whir) in and find fault with the music. The home coming of the old boys and girls of Lowell, Mich., will occur August 6, 7, ind 8 and all old residents are invited. W. H. Clark and wife are visiting .relatives in Simcoe, Ont. J . H. tiice of B u t t e r n u t has charge of the Grand Trunk business. KHV. and Airs. A. G. Gates leave on Monday for a three weeks vacation oo their iaim at Ed mo re, He will be absent two Sundays. Two mail carriers at (Jass City have discarded horses and are using motorcycles tor delivering "mail. The cyclea are three horse power. The Grand T r u n k railway system will run an excursion from Detroit to • Jackson and intervening stations, - I N - W I S T PITTHAM. O t i s W e b b a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y a t D . M. M o n k ' s . M. L . K e l l y of D e x t e r B p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h i s f a t h e r h e r e . A r i a G a r d n e r is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M r s . O t i s W e b b i n U u a d i l l a . C a s p e r V o l l m e r a n d wife a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g h i s b r o t h e r G e o r g e a u d f a m i l y of O h i o . Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r a n d d a u g h t - er, E m m a v i s i t e d M r s . O . P . N o a h t h e first of t h e week. M r . a n d M r s . G e o . J u d s o n of P l a i n f i e l d shjDok h a n d s w i t h o l d f r i e n d s h e r e o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . J o h n D i n k e l is p a i n t i n g W i l l i S u n d a y < J u l y 2 8 , T r a i n l e a y e s D e " r * „ j ^ > i i.i • i ' v« , troit 7:30 a m. and Pincknev at "*" *"^ G a r d n e r s b a r n t h i s w e e k , w h i c h „ c „. . , ; . „ , , . , . , , , Fare from Pinckney w i l l look e x t r a fine w h e n c o m p l e t ed. fl G l e n n G a r d n e r h a d t u e m i s f o r - t u n e t o s t e p o n a r u s t y n a i l l a s t week, w h i c h c a u s e d s e v e r e p a i n for a s h o r t t i m e , b u t is d o - i n g w e l l a t p r e s e n t . 10:10. kney and r e t u r n 50cts> F. L . Andrews, wife and daughter, Florence, joined tbe Eastern Michigan Press club at Pontiac Friday last and made the trip to Chicago with the party. A very enjoyable trip was made over the Grand T r u n k and the weather was fine for the three dava they were absent being just coolenough for comfort. * f. Suburban Life is authority for the following which it would be well to remember. When flies become troub* lesome, they can always be got rid of by a very simple mixture. Half a tea-spoonful of black pepper, finely ground, should be mixed with double the q u a i n t ) of brown sugar, the compound to be moistened with condensed milk. The flies will eat greedily of this mixture if placed where they can easily reach it; but it will be their last ineHl, for the least taste of it will poison a fly. If watched, they witt often be seen to drop dead within V : short distance of the place which t b t p have just left, and some of the greediest eaters do not live to leave the plate. Cong'I Church Notes The sermons both morning and evening were excellent with good attendance. Two excellent duets were sung, one in the morning entitled bul^ts, are walking around asleep. " S t a r of the E a s t " bv Mr. Gates and Lhey ought.to wake up and help push. Mrs. F. G. J a c k . o n ; iu the Th« "Pull" end the Job. Business men are constantly being festered by young men who seek positions; through letters of recommendation, often iu the form of personal requests from fellow business men. Oue may well question whether these letters have any great "pulling" power after nil The Saturday Evening r o s t tells of such an Instance. After being very politely dismissed hy several managers with the stereotyped expression that there was not a vacancy at present, the young man tore up the letters and went back to the place last visited. "What can I do for you now?" the manager asked in an annoyed tone. "Pardon me," said the young man, "but I've ,|ust torn up those letters. Could you t,'ive me a job on my own hook?" The manager looked amused and said: "We need a, young fellow to chip eastings in the machine shop at $G a week. If you like, you can have that until something better turns up." "Yes, sir," replied the Job hunter "I'm ready now." r-*- ~%** A D D I T I O N A L LOCAL. Some people who are not somnam- The newly organized 'hall team of Gregory will play then opening game this week Saturday, July 20, with the United Uommernial Travelers olub of Jackson. The pame will be played at Gregory. The village has purchased evening Percy Swarthout and Mrs, E m m a Burgess sang " J u s t a Word with .Jesus.'" {iotb were much appreciated. The 0 . E . meetings are growing in interest and attendance. By request the pastor will repeat Cream Wanted As stated in our hat advertisement, Cream is bonnd to be high this yonr and since writing it has ptill further advanced to 2-") cents. | Plan fur the winter monthn. figure to : have good warm quarters for yonr cows ! through the cold season. Dairying in winter pays with fat around HO cents and it will go there and better. Write us, ship us, we want your cream. Dudley Butter Co. SAGINAW MICHIGAN ne v suits for the boys and they will | the sermon, "Is American Christianity wear them this week Saturday for the first, in earnest tion." Evening subject, tote.. * ? • < • • ? • : » / • h.V*~: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 18, 1907 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1907 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 1907-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/029c62ecf9ac2f9b9a60053a7b3a923e.pdf 78adfe899deef2e81317a14f1547d4ce 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 18, 1912 No. 29 f IMM Sample Petticoats Will Be Placed On Sale For Four Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday About fifty samples ladies black and colored petticoats, consisting of satine, heatherbloom, satine messiline and silk taffeta. Prices Range from 69c to $4.49 You should not miss this opportunity, of securing such bargains. Two Grocery Fliers for Saturday ..That Should Not Miss Your Notice.. ½ lb. 50c Tea 20c 1 lb. 30c Coffee 24c A L L S A L E S C A S H LW. W. BARNARD Male AoioffloMes Pay tie TAX Many people favor a policy of more and better roads. It is suggested that the state maintain a good roads fund that would be sufficient to provide excellent roads. It is also suggested ' that the a a to mobile tax that now goes into the general fond be diverted to the good roads fund. The tax is *3 per car, there are from 40,000 to 50,000 cars in Michigan, which makes the total tax return $150,000. Bat the suggestion in regard to automobiles goes further than this. According to some ideas on the subject the automobiles in the •l|l ' | H !'"J' • L»ocal News . * V M. S. Cook of Dexter transacted business here Monday. Dr. Darling of Ann Arbor was in town on business last Jfonday. Born July 15, to Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Grimes of Topeka Kansas, an 8 pound girl. Mrs. Eunice Baughn and son of 8 t Johns are visiting at the home of C. E. Baughn. According to present indications August will be a busy f month in the Pinckney picture shop. Better have your work done now. Gome in the morning while it's cool, or when the worst of the heat is over in the afternoon. Our mgsm state should be exempt from local .,, ^ , - , .. , •.••«« «,„^« *^ lenses will take care of you m any stauxbasttiiotunt ea nad hpigrohveirs iosntast em taadxe toon J J each car, A tax of $15 or $20 would uot meet with any opposition on the part of car owners, and would make the amount available for the improvement of highways one million dollars.—Ex. s I Is with us and we can sell you Binders, Mowers and Haying Tools cheaper than anyone else. Prices talk. See us before buying. Hot Weather Goods We have an assortment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. We have everything in Paints and Oils* Wio Will Be Tfee Not President We take pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can secure a free vest pocket book of campaign information by sending a two cent stamp, actual postage to D. Swift <fe Co., Patent Lawyen, Washington, D. C. £fc«4toiitains tables showing which states each presidential candidate carried in 1,908, the number of Democrats and Republicans elected by each state to congress in 1908 and 1910, the leading events of the life of each President from Washington to Taft. It also gives the population of each state according to the census reports ot 1890, 1900 and 1910, the population of about twenty of the largest cities in each state, a calendar for 1912 and 1913 and much other useful information and forty blank pages for memoranda. It would cost 25 cents at a book store. [TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANYj M S A a j M a A U M M a M A j M i O | s j | i M ^ M | M s a a i A A A A ^ A S A A M W I A ^ A A a a a A A a M a a A a ^ A . ^ flMTnfnTflTHffmm SODA WATER UNHEALTHY? I NOT AT ALL The big medical books-The U. S. an<^ the National Dispensatories--say that it is a greatful drink to feverish patients, lessening nausea or distress of the stomach. Always thirst far better than water alone, and the quantity taken need only be regulated by the reasonable wishes of the patient That Ought to Settle If If a sick person can be allowed to drink it as desired' a well person certainly has the same privilege. Our Soda W*t*r Is Just right; Ice Cold and flavored with the Finest Fruit Juice Will Mate RaiD Under the supervision of the local commercial organization of Battle Creek a thorough test of C. W. Post's theory of artificial rain making will be given there July 23rd or 24th. The utility of the plan has been repeatedly demonstrated near Post City, Texas. The theory is that repeated discharges of dynamite along a firing line two miles in length will produce rain. It is based upon the historical fact that rain invariably follows a battle in which the cannonading has been heavy. National and public officials, > agriculture experts and newspaper men from Michigan and surrounding 3 f states have been invited to attend the demonstration and it is anticipated that several thoasand people will visit Battle Greek to witness thisunjque experiment 3f We charge oiir/bwniountains and use nothing but pure, clean well water Headquarters For Magaiines BROWN'S DRUG STORE Pinckney, MJcrb. .*<fttRW'-v\ ; ^fc'^n.y's*-'- light. • So pleasant has been the memories of the occasion of the union services on J 8unday, July 7th, when Miss Bilz addressed the united churches, that a union prayer meeting has been arranged for Thursday evening, July 18th, at the M. E. church, when the people of Pinckney may have the opportunity of hearing her again. Subject of the address, "The Don't Club." We bespeak for her a full bouse. Homer A. Ward now boasts of having the highest per cent, butter fat Hoi stein male in Michigan, he being sired by King Gelsche Segis, the-world's champion butter fat bull, whose four nearest dams average 4.87¾ per cent fat and 27.05 butter in 7 days, and one, a 3-year-old, daughter of the world's record per cent, fat cow, whose test is 6.04 per cent fat. This young bull has in a five generation pedigree, five world's records and four of these animals won prizes in the show ring. A Mass Meeting of the National Progressive party will be held at Howell, at the Court House at 2 o'clock Friday, July 19 to elect fourteen delegates to the State Convention. This State Convention will be held at Jackson, Saturday, July 20, at 10 a.m. It will be followed by a National Convention at Chicago, where a National organization will be made. The first probable result will be the placing in nomination Theodore Roosevelt for president of the United States. F L Y N E T S We have a complete assortment ranging in price from $1.00 up Fishing Tackle Fine fishing tackle and Sporting Goods of all kinds. Casting Rods, Artificial Bate, Bait Boxes, Casting Lines, Reels, Hooks, etc. Anything You Want In Hardware, and Farm Machinery C_ThEHOMCOFG00DG00DSATTHEL0HfSTPRICfS *>~ ,•' T4*S Dinkel & Dunbar ^ 3 ¾ a (A < a L N aer < A fresh supply of Lemons, Oranges and Bananas, best quality, just received. Groceries—One of the freshest and most complete-Hue of groceries in town, including a few specials such as Cabbage, Saratoga Chips, Whitefieb, New Potatoes Etc. Hats—This hot weather reminds one of the need of a summer hat and we assure you we have something to suit you with either a straw or felt hat. Trousers— Any color or siza desired can be found in our stock and prices guaranteed as low as the lowest. D r e s s Shirrs—A large assortment to choose from. MONKS BROTHERS 3 it i a •< oc •> 1e QL c 8- Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter, Esther, are visitiag friends and relatives in Bteckenridge and Alma. The Misses Both and Lois Jedeleof Dexter asd Miss Ina Fedderman of Dwsdee were guests at fte bpaeoUmiiam Curlett but Monday. ^^ ^ .j ^estrsKirklandandPtstihave Asanas* their laird week in Pisekney. There • lstasjn fit» Vests mors* Tftba people of this vieiaity-vsrae the • opportunity to sssttrs hitfh grade, guaranteed photographs ai4Maatt ws suggest that ibey act proiapily. Soorssof ranrfHe* sis eocatfdfriogthe matter. Better oome now/ 0 0 : 1 : 0 Murphy & J a c k s o n , For Groceries, Fruits, Candies and Furnishings Best Quality Lowest Prices Our Wedding Bell Tea is the talk of the town. This tea comes direct from Japan to us from a Japanese Co. whose representative has been calling on every family in Pinckney. M We are the only authorized agency in town. Wedding Bell Tea is uncolored and absolutely pure. < • " • * ' . w £-^-7 vfl tt& <M : H m -m ATURDAY SPECIALS Sample line of Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Work Pants M vim Suits at Wholesale • *.*\ 1 -i.'j« j:\k. v tsli :V '1 1 *>•".•; Corn Starch per pkg. IDAY^IS ,s • '. <-J,- "•'Hi- •< - x - A- • •• ' EtiaMitULklLilstf-V'U'V / kliitf •»••• mm OME of the most fascinating chapters In the book of Bclence deal with the story of the way the various animals which Inhabit the earjb, each after Its «WQ kind, have come about through lone ages of tentative development during a thousand generations. When the fossil remains of other beasts than those we know were first studied at the beginning of the last century, there were many aearchinga of heart among the pious of that day, and Instead of looking upon them as the most wonderful «ntrles In nature's ledger, some good people regarded them as the mallclous Inventions of the devil, intend- •ed to lead a a tray the over-curious. In bis book. "The Ox and Its Kindred" (Methuen), Mr. Lydekker tells us the story of our domestic cattle as It Is revealed by the examination of the various species, living wild afcd in captivity, and by the fossil remains of their progenitors. Although there are a very large number of species belonging to the suborder Artlodactyla (the Greek word -artios, meaning equal, and dactulos, toe), which comprises the ox and the other remunlnants (1. e., airimals that have the power of regurgitating *nd remastlcating their food), their history Is not so well displayed by their fossil remains as that of the Perlssodactyla, or odd-toed, hoofed animals, which have only the horse and some half-dozen other representatives. Both families consist, of course, of hoofed animals; but the ox group •differs widely from the horse and Its relations through the special development of the stomach required tby ruminants, instead of the simple •and almost Imperceptible divisions into cardiac and pylovic portions common to mad and most other animals., The stomach of the ox has Ave chambers, two of which constitute the rumen, or paunch; In this the grass is first stored after it is cut by the Incisors acting against the pad which takes their place In m* mm* • '»*• . : V ** •jrx- •> \ v •* JttTHT&f/Wbe quaintness ithe upper Jaw. When the animal has taken in as :mnch food as it require* it seeks a place of safety^ if wild, or0 settles down in the field if domesticated, and proceeds to regurgitate, that is to say, bring back the food it has taken in, and chew it up in the powerful mill formed by its cheek or molar teeth. When the food has been re-swallowed it is taken Into the reticulum, or honey- • comb chamber, of^he stomach, where it is acted upon by the digestive Juices, and ts then passed on through the psalterlnm, or manyplies. the abomasum and pyloric opening into the small intestine. When a ruminant Is engaged In chewing the feud, after a mouthful of food has been masticated and .swallowed, the animal, as may be seen If a 'herd of recumbent cows are watched shortly after thfrir meal, will remain perfectly still for a tfew seconds, after which a kind of convulsive movement will be observed In the throat; followed by the sudden upward, movement of a ~nolus"~ through the. gullot into the mouth to; be masticated. .>*""' The *oat striking feature in the s%njctafe'~ot^ members of the ox family Is the deyelopment of the foot. Both the bone, an* the ox tribe have developed towards the one end of great speed over firm ground, and both have become specialised almost as jcompletely as possible; but they have adapted thesaeelve*' i n 4Hfe»est wave. In the case of the horse the .middle toe has been developed and- the others suppr#assjd.'rThe o* and ite tribe, on the other band, ham developed the two central toes, hence thCnanie of their sub-order, Artlodactyla. This specialization has entailed an enormous extension' of the two boneV corresponding to the middle bones of the hand (metacarpals) and of the foot (metatarsals); these have also become anore or less completely fused in the different members of the family, consequently the joint cor* irespondlng to the human wrist has become the' lose* in oxen. Our Illustrations showing the fsfpee of the fore foot of various members of theee two suborders, Artlodactyla and Perlssodactyla (or odd-toed) will make this point clearer thari/jp^hrd&^itstom,^ hoo*e«to|jtaAte> « ^ & & U r wsji,©*>«*:tfr of 4 h e t ^ i r e W n d V > . | } % » i i e r nafls i«cmaa aod^tfeidesvs^ f*tJ#ot% aod«ot o*£forfe*t **- &>*&$&& *t>™B*«* from- the J H M « vtew erf cfrffifyjlrfe WoTvea who'walh In plantidse otlb*m<>±lUK*^ s t u ^ in eeonecttnfsr, history* Is vtffi wayA dtfertmt ' tajalconSttotfs to,be JUssirattoss willahow B^SfToiaSt^A^ [lfvsl^.ewn* grater to the artist. Even m o r e strange are the Kathlawar buffaloes of n o r t h western India, with their pathetic expression caused by t h e i r curling ram-like horns; an ungainly, illmade beast but powerful. I t stands fully five feet high at the shoulder. At the other end of the scale comes the anoa, or pigmy buffalo, of the island of Celebes; it is the smallest of all the wild cattle, and Is about the same size as the dwarf giani domesticated humped cattle of India. It stands only three feet three inches at the shoulder, though it is rather higher at the loins. "Despite its slender build, as compared with larger cattle, its small, neat ears and upwardly-directed horns, which incline upwards and outwards in the plane of the face, without any distinct curvature, the anoa is essentially a buffalo whose affinities are with the Indian species," says Mr. Lydekker. Although the remains'of the bovidae are slight, comparatively speaking, we have evidence that they formed the quarry of the men of the Stone Age, because at Cambridge the skeleton of an aurochs, or wild ox, is preserved which was killed by a stone weapon, and many other skeletons have been found which show that the animal was slain in the chase. There is one prehistoric drawing of an extinct buffalo which was found in North Africa; but as a rule the artists of the prehistoric ages showed very little enthusiasm for the ox as a subject to sketch, in spite of their obviously keen Interest in him as an addition to the larder; their pictures are chiefly concerned with horses, men and dogs. Somewhat after the fashion of their modern brethren, eave, perhaps, Mr. Arnesby Brown and some few others who achieve their greatest triumphs with these subjects. Though Mr. Arnesby Brown, be it noted, seems to prefer the latter portions of his models for portraiture. Prom the point of view of the geologist the ox tribe are a modern group, and only date back to the early part of the Pliocene, or upper division of _ the Tertiary epoch. They are related to the antelopes, and may own cousinship with the gnus of Africa; but their direct ancestors are still unknown. The earliest representatives of the group are very similar to buffaloes, which constitute, in some respects, the most primitive of the living forms, and are those whose horns come nearest in shape to those of gnus. The group Is of old-world origin, and the bisons were the only section which reached America. They traveled by way of Behrlng Strait, and at one time reached as far south as Texas and California, but never penetrated into South America. Seven species of American bison have been identified. The extinct wild cattle of Europe and Western Asia are called aurochs (Bos taurns prlmigenius); they were represented in Algeria and Tunis by a local race (B. t. mauritanicus). A nearly-allied species Is the great extinct ox (B. namadicus) of the superficial, or Pleistocene, gravels of the valley of the Narbada in Central India. In Northern India, in the well-known Tertiary deposits of the Slwallks Hills and other low ranges at the foot of the Himalaya, remains of several kinds of cattle are met with, and as these Slwallk strata are at least early Pliocene, their fossil cattle fire the oldest known members of the group. The largest and most remarkable of these Slwallk forms of typical oxen is the one for which Mr. Lydekker proposed the name B. acutifrons. From the aurochs and its relatives this Slwallk ox is distinguished by the sharp longitudinal ridge down the middle o f the forehead. More or less perfect skulls of a very remarkable type of ox have been obtained from the alluvial upper Pliocene, deposits of the Val d'Arno In Tuscany, and corresponding formations in Southern Prance. This extinct Etruscan ox (B. elatus or B. etruBcus) represents a distinct subgenus known as Leptobos, and is characterized by the absence of horns in the cows, and by those of the bulls arising on each side of the Bkull from a point nearly midway between the occiput and the socket of the eye; the skull itself is also remarkable for Its Shortness. Another Interesting progenitor of the ox is the great extinct bison (B, prlscus) of the caverns and gravels of England and the superficial formations of Europe. This animal differed from the living species in the enormous size of its horns. Cream BAKING POWDER iS ABSOLUTELY HEALTHFUL Its active principle solely grape acid and baking soda. It makes the food more delicious and wholesome. The low priced, low grade powders put alum or lime phosphates in the food. Ask Your Doctor About That The value of forethought is often demonstrated by the after effects. If your dlpestlon U a little off color counui vt Gixriield Tea will do you good. A woman may not realize that she has a good figure until other women begin to find fault with it. Stop the Pain. The hurt ot a burn or a cut stops when Colt's Carbotlgalve la applied. It heals quickly and prevent* scars. 2Sc and 60e bj druggists. For free sample write to r. w. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wis. The humor of some people Is so delicate they ought to take a tonic for it. OarcoM Tea la a fine !*xatlre beln? composed wholly of pure, health-fflvUitj horb*. And the Lord also helps those who help others. Their Need. Seedy Applicant—I can bring tears to the eyes of the audience. Theatrical Manager—Huh! We want somebody who can bring the audience.— Puck. Red. Cross Ball Blue glres double Talus for your money, goes twice as i*r as aay other. Ask your grocer. M i l I . It makes a girl awfully ashamed to let a man kiss her without first putting up some sort of a bluff. Its Advantages. "I think the pillory ought to be revived as punishment for this frenzied financing." V "Why--807- "Because it provided a fitting penalty In stocks and bonds." The Usual Way. "Yes; he committed political suicide." "How can a man commit political suicide?" "By shooting off his mouth." They Are Overworked Now. Four-year-old Dick had made an important discovery that his hair would pull out If enough force was exerted, and was absorbed in proving the fascinating find on his forelock. His sister— aged seven—noted the proceeding with round-eyed horror. "Dickie! Dickie!" she cried, "yon musn't do that!" "Why?" demanded Dickie, with tho cynicism of childhood. "Because the Bible says that all your hairs are numbered—and If you pull any out you'll make a lot of extra bookkeeping for the angels." The Heirloom. A Pittsburg drummer in a small town dropped into a place to get a bite to eat. The place looked familiar, nut he didn't know the proprietor. "Been running this place long?" inquired the drummer. "No; I Just inherited it from my father." "Ah, yes. I knew him. I recognize this old cheese sandwich on the counter." Might Make Money. "Father, our daughter is being courted by a poet" "Is that so, mother? I'll kick him out." "Not so fast. Investigate first and find out whether he works for a magazine or for a breakfast- food factory." Couidnt Fool Jlmmle. Teacher—Away back in-1776, Washington was the nation's champion. Jimmie—Aw! Whatchu givin' us? The Washington team neve/ won the chaxnpeesshfp!— Judge. Mixture of Caution and Economy. At the Union depot a few evenings ago a mother who had gone to see her daughter, a miss of about 18 years, safely started on a Journey, was heard to give the young lady the following words of advice Just before the train started. "Now, good-by, my dear. Take good care of yourself and remember not to be too free with strangers on the train. But if a nice looking man'should speak to you be polite to him—he may buy your supper for you."—Kansas City Star. Deliberating. The Rev, James Hamilton, minister of Liverpool, while on holiday in Scotland, had a narrow escape from drowning. Accompanied by a boy, Mr. Hamilton was fishing for sea-trout when he slipped on a stone, loBt his balance, and being encumbered with heavy wading boots, had great difficulty in keeping his head above water. Finally he managed to get back to the shore, although In a very exhausted state, and said to the boy: "\ noticed that you never tried to help me." "Na," was the deliberate response, "hut I was thinkin' o't." No Social Tact. At a club dance an enthusiastic member approached a rather dull member and said unto him: "Say, for heaven's sake go over and talk to Miss Fryte. She is sitting all by herself." "But—but what shaft I say to her?" "Tell her how pretty she is." "But she ain't pretty.'* "Well, then tell her how ugly the other girls are. Ain't you got no social tact?" Her Ruflng Passion. The woman who had chased dust and dirt all her life finally reached St. Peter. "Come In, you poor, tired woman." he said, and held the gate ajar. But the woman hesitated. "Tell me first," she said, "how often you clean house?" The saint smiled. "You can't shake off the ruling passion, can you?" he said. "Oh, well, step inside and they'll give you a broom and dustpan Instead of a harp."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. DREAD CHILDREN OF WAR "*""• **" ^ M S * *""•«"" War has bad many children since the world began, the new York Mail remarks. Some of them are dead now, but others are alive. War's first born was slavery. The savage who conquered his neighbor in the forest killed him as a matter of course, but he made captives of his family and bit dependents, and these captives were slaves. By and by it became so profitable t o |0)f.'fjy as that conquered men were not killed, t>pV*pard for a fate worse than death. And in' the measure that wardrove and spread and became vaster and more dreadful* slavery spread and flourished, too; ft waa but yesterday that we ended it in America; and it is not yet gone * * * * * * * *arth. War's next child was pestilence. '. 8fet3»*a>htaefetfl fcut not so hideous as slavery. 8k» fottoari war tike a shadow. With the wjngs v*frthA. future, she hovers over the camp. Born * 4 * thS Vattto Hard, ana flies over ail the world for that point of vantage, and her victims vastly out- •stmber those of war itself. She Is so closely asapctettd with her blood stained parent that it is probable that if war were no more on the earth there wontd be no more pestilence aa long as the trerld^endtires. Then famine. This sister came TM* later than, .pestilence, and her ravages, have been more dreadful. IfTthia age. and quarter of the wortdVw* do*not slave famine, bi the earn* false a« that Is which she visited the middle agee and ; jfs3stte*U^4Ml..**#-j!^ reopl* do not die and rot iwrm oar fields and parka to- - noon the rtreeta. ss in Lueksow or Nanking, 4 * j ^ agdy*o ,*»**. & vwoi not a little of it» But famine stays longer with us when she cornea. J.. i.«i.*~«. — "•bv She visits us in unemployment and adversity. She drags out her curse over the years. The crust may not be wanting; but the horrible waste and charge of the armaments, upon the western world, withhold from the mouths i of countless thousands the nourishing food to which their hard toll entitles them. >Famine, at the child of war, means for no the untold billions that . are squandered on battleships which ts a few years are junk, to the robbery of legitimate Industry. Hatred between peoples, fratricidal enmity, la another child of war. This ngly sister of pestilence and famine we have bad with us many years in America. Even to this day, after half a century, she waves her bloody shirt in the halls of congress. Then there is arrogance, which la war's legitimate offspring; and deceit, for all la fair In war, and the student In the military academy is taught first of all to fool the enemy with all manner j>f lies, the baser the better. And arson and pillage—are they sot the children of war that aurvive to this day? Last of all, the ultimate breeding power of war has bees well expressed by one who said: "War Is the father':of more wart.". Never was.' there a war that did not leave its offspring in hatred* that bad. somehow to be worked out The world 4s full today of wars that are merely awaiting their declaration. The state of Burope is more like war than it I* .Qka. peace. JSvery dreadnought, every added,regiment of the mighty armaments, 4a a war child of the monsters that Napoleon asd Bismarck let loos* apes A Cuestion of Names. In some of the-country^district*-.of. Ireland it 4* not'ah uncommon thing to see cart* with the owners' names chalked en-to -save the expense of painting. Practical jokers deBghrln rubbing out tlH'se signs to adnbjMthe owners. A constabulary sergeant one day accosted a countryman whose name had been thus w i\a d out unknown to him. "Is this your cart, sty good map?" "Of course it is!" waa the reply. "Dp you see anything the matter wid i t r "I observe," said the pompons policeman, "that your name ia c-blitherated.** "Then ye're wrong," quoth the conntryman, who had never come across the long word before, "for me name's O'Flahertv, and I don't care who knows It."—Youth's Companion. Simple Explanation* , To illustrate a point (oaf he waa making—that his was the. raoe with a future and not a race with a past—• Booker T. Washington test tfeis little •story the other day. ? ^ He was standing by his flodr one morning when old Aunt Caroline went "Good morning, Aunt JEaroline." he said. "Where are you going this morning?" >v~:^< "Laweee, Mista' Wjitttoa^ ahe replied. 'Tee done been whar X'aev gwlne."—Kansas City Star. Shock fat a Brother. "John," said an eminent physician, wearily, entering m home after at hard day's work; "John,1 if anyone calls excuse 'me." "Yes, sub," agreed John, the old ^fajslfy darkey. ''JfceV say,"'explained the doctor, "that the masseur, is with me." A-little later (he doctor's brother catted—called and received the shook otitis life. i "I waat to see the doctor at once,M «fJdh% T "Yuh can't do It, tur," solemnly csnovated the old darkey, turning up his eyes till the whites Hone showed. "Yuh can't do. It. auk. The dooteevsuh, am wfdde Messiah."—New ~ "' Evening- Sun. !w> * > -;m i vn.. • "He bit the hand that led him** said Teddy of Big 8 ¾ And didn't tell us M the lute had n a d e i h e hilar 3L Now had Toasties been the subject of Bill's voracious bite He'd have cqpne bskk tot another w t $ a t*ener appetite. Written ky WlLlXAJt T . K U f C K a , ,"*<** - . » ' j , One of tto St JtaeV* f o* Oies*, l u X T p a J * teSto-Siu^** , .'£. J ..'.'•r:ji- V "••••.•• •&mJ& \ 1,,»..«•>#• j U' V »1 LfUif'iijyfei)' 2>1 ®*€LOSI isr FRANCIS WStWJSM SYNOPSIS. ftlchard Lightnut, an American with an lgllsh acci «nt from a friend In China. The preaent affected En cept, receive* a preaf> rovea to be a pair qf pajamas. A letter imts of Burpriae to t h e wearer. U g h t n u t aqns the pajamas and late at night gets Up for a smoke. His servant, Jenkins, wynes In and, failing to recognize Lightnut, attempta to put hfrn o u t Thinking the servant craxy, Lightnut changes his cfothea int«»dinf to summon help. When l i t reappears Jenkins- falla on fcia neck w j h Joy, confirming Llghtnut's beBef XtHkX he la crasy. Jenklna tejla Lightnut of tWfc encounter he had with a hideous <C*inaman dressed In pajamas. In a aiUFsage from his friend. Jack Billings, XAghtnut Is asked to put up "the kid*' lor the night on hJa way home from collas «. Later Llgbtaut finds a beautiful <Wl In black pajamas 1¾ hla room. Lif htafit is shocked By • the-" girl's flrinklpg, pAoklng and slangy talk. She tells him * e r name is Francis and purales him "with a atory of her love for her slster'e we§ to the boat to see her off. He Is aer a t e d by a husky college boy, who calls him "Dicky," but he doe* not see the KlrL Jack Billings calls to spend the nlfht with Lightnut. They discover priceless ruble* hidden In the buttons of the pajamas. BUllngs dona the pajamas *nd retires. Lightnut later discovers In his apartment a beefy person In mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas, Jenkins calls the police, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called "Poxy Onmdpa." The Intruder declares he Is Ughtnut's guest and appeals to the- latter In vain. He Is hustled off to Jail. In the morning Lightnut Is astonished to find Billings gone, and more astonished when he gets a message from the latter, demanding his clothe*. Ltghtnut, bound for Tarrytown, Billings' home, discovers "France*," the girl of the pajamas, on the train. Lightnut speaks to her and al- Judes to the night before. She declares I a husky college youth, who Lightnut as "t>lcky.,T The latter igtne boy, who then threatens TO Indignantly that Lightnut never saw her in black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances 1» met by * ' " halls Ui " noma thrash him for offending Frances. Light nut takes the next train home. Billings atorms over the outrage of his arrest He and l i g h t n u t diacover mysterious Chinese characters on the pajamas. Professor Doosenberry Is called In to interpret the hieroglyphics. He raves over what he call* the lost silk of Si-Ling-Chl. The writing declares that a person wearing t h e pajamas wrH-take o n - t h e sembtanceof the .previous wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas for experiment "Billing*" dressed in pajamas Is found In the professor's room and is taken Home In aa automobile with France* and a woman l i g h t n u t calls "the frump." Lightnut ts angered by "the frump}* slanderous talk about ,;Fwu»cla,M • T O I I I M " Is taken to hi* room. A servant tens' Lightnut that a message ha* Just been received stating that BlUinga w a s under arrest In New York for stealing a suit of black pajamas. Judge Billings astonishes U g h t n u t with a tale of Francis" escapades, l i g h t n u t asks permission to speak to "Frances." The Judge .declare* that not another living person would tackle the Job. and l i g h t n u t his Ynlnd occupied with the beautiful France*. 1« greatly jnystlfled. Policeman O'Keefe returns the Mark pajamas and Lightnut send* them to Billing*' room*. CHAPTER XXV. "If Ever I Find a Man!" "I trust you've not been getting into troubfc, Mr. Lightnut!" Her lovely eyes were dancing with mlscnief as they hung there below « Had C:aHhofet forgotten^ the dashad windows—and the two cats that mjghjt be looking out! > ' "f niuTB*uV«d sotrfe lofty apology, a d d i n g : "Oh, yesr-flulte so; certainly I I mean—eh, what?" " She. was dmlllnf. her rose-petal Up dragging through her teeth. "The 'bobby/ you know, Just now" ^aba podded toward the porte-cochere —"I was positive he had come to drag you away to your loathsome dungeon. And when he rehired, I was—oh, so relieved !" And she clasped her hands, her eyes lifting upward. •'Oh, I say now—were you, though?" I grinned, delightedly and slipping to a rustle chair beside her, looked her affectionately jn the eye. For all her air of chaffing, I knew that under It was & current of anxiety for me—tile darling! I screwed my glass at her tenderer. "What would you have done?" I said softly; ,llf he had—ef^luggeAlne off, you know?** "Can you ask?" What a reproachful side-glance she shot me through the meshes of her silken what-you-call- 'ems! "Why, of course, I should have drawn my good excallbar and run him thr-r-rough and thr-r-r-ough!" By Jove, how she said it! And she Illustrated with the stemless rose— dash It, no; the roseless stem! She was superb—looked like the Jolly fencing girl; only a dashed sight more stunning, don't you know! And her excallbar, too! Didn't know what a Jolly excallbar was, but guessed it was some delightfully mysterious but deadly feminine thing—some kind of submerged hat-pln-sort-of-thlng, you know —that sort, dash it! Yet she would have drawn it—and her good one, too, she said! "Jove!" I said feelingly. "Would you, really?" And I almost took her hafrd—and again remembered the windows! So I just shot her a look. Her glorious eyes sparkled. "That is, I would if I had one," she said amlllng; "but I'm afraid poor Arthur lost the last and only one. Sad, Isnt It?" "Ohr I Just felt my jolly heart sink like whafs-ita-naine. Who the deuce was "poor Arthur?" This must be another —some other thundering chap who had teen engaged to her. And. what a rotten, careless beggar, too, to have lost It—that is, if he really had! Of course, he would say so, anyhow. And how the deuce did be get it, In the first place—did she> give It to him, or did he— By Jove, how I should have liked to punch Arthur's headl Always did hate a chap with that name? I flushed guiltily, but she did not see. For the moment, She was looking off dreamily across the valley. 'I Trust YouVt Not ••«•*.-Ottllil| lnt» Tiwbl* Mr.Llejhtnut!" wotder," <«&• said pensively. t-.>l fjf'.'u;' ITT1* . ,•• ••,• yes, bluer than the> Hudson at - "I «r feet; yet betweA the jolly sipplat that.playad acros* tne»e pools of truth I could .glimpse far down into Jsptfcs that *eree«h© mo»t;d»r91»hlT entrancing, darkly, deeply, beautifully —on, yon taowt i] wtoJbj.Jpvfr,Lftljac-st took a cro* * rSStftto' toami only caught la time, you know oo tha^ve^srav'Ai Wmmlri i straightened it war*—and dan- VI ''.*V/ "why it is one can never find another man like Arthur. Op yMnunppae 4 is because he waa the ideal r -yftor en tnjtant* fcswaUowed Aard—» then 1 plucked up bravely, or tried to; don't you know. "Jolly likely!" t chirped. Theft gloomily: "Oh, 1 sky, youMcnow, wae he your Meal?" ."Always!"—the blue eyes lighted wletfhlly—"I euppoee tt's because b+ , f n a * flnt love; 1 found him .**#•:.».! «g i* ii if ,'V »'"|i»'i .iiain », '%[V - — | - brave, BO noble-mannered, you know-— so.Bpnple!" '"'•[ j[ Simple 1 Dash simple people—never could stand them! Thing I admired was • brains! Aloud 1 said gefttly—almost humbly: , ' T ;- " "So glad you like him, "floW; you know—did. like, I mean!" "Did like? r do <atmP— her tohp lifted In earnest protest—*"r love toj think of brave, dear Arthur and hls| knights—so few* and yet so full of loveJ of gallantry and daring!" So bis nights were like*that! By Jove, 1 was devilish glad then that they had been so few—that was some comfort, dash It! I wondered If the beggar was dead. But what difference did It make now, after all? She was mine now and she knew I knew It; that was why this Bweet, Ingenuous child was laying bare to me her past —the darling! Really, I ought not to let her go on. "Never mind them now," I urged soothingly. And heedless of the window's, I hitched a wee bit closer. 'That's all past and gone and you and I will yet see as good nights as they ever were." I spoke with assurance. "Don't you think so?" I added, softly. She sighed. "I don't know—I hope so!"—she lingered dubiously over It, looking away again, the while her hand put back the fleecy, golden what-you-calMt that was snuggling to her eyes. I looked at the goddesslike forearm, bared to above the elbow, where it slipped from sight under the roll of sleeve, and thought of that night In my apartment when she had made me feel of her biceps, don't you know. "You don't know?" I repeated with gentle reproach. "Oh, 1 say, you know! You know you know you know!" By Jove, that sounded rather rum, but I knew she knew I knew she knew—see? She looked at me sldewise, her slender forefinger pressing the halfparted lips slowly shaping in a curve. Then her little teeth flashed, jewellike— regular Jolly pearl setting in the frankest, sweetest smile!— and ..then her glorious arm and wrist arched suddenly toward me. "Yes'!" she said contritely, aad with the most delightful, kindest inflection and laugh—such a laugh!—a laugh gurgling melodious—oh, dash it, yes; I mean Just that!—like the flute notes In the overture to what'^hlsname— that sort! "That's the way I love to hear a man talk!" she said warmly. "1 think It takes an American to stand up for his own place, his own times—please!" And gently, but with a lovely smile, she withdrew her hand that 1 had folded close in mine. 1 let it go, for I saw her look toward the house, and, of course, I understood—jolly careless of me not to have remembered—but she would know from my nod and shrug that 1 comprehended. 1 sighed, and my deep breath brought her gaze back to me and her flashing smile as well. "And so," she said, lifting her little chin, "you think there are just as many knights now as there used to be?" I almost laughed at the child-like question—but I didn't! Dash it, no, l wouldn't have done so for the world. Just looked at her seriously and answered her in kind: "Perfectly sure of it, don't you know!" _ And, by'JoveTl was! Knew if there had been any change, some newspaper- reading chap at the club would have mentioned it—that was safe; especially one silly ass who was.always reading of some Jolly comet that was coming. He would know about the nights. "Yes—Oh, yes, there are Just as many!" I affirmed positively, and added quickly: "More, you know!* For suddenly I remembered' it was leapyear, and I knew there was some Jolly rhysae about leap-year gives us one day mote—so, of course, there'd be another night! "You don't know how glad I am to hear you say that," she said musingly. -There are Just as many knights, you mean, but the conditions have chanted—the man Is changed—Is that i t r I should say the man was changed? "Oh, dash it, yes I" ! blurted. By Jote, I hoped there wouldn't be another change. • "You mean"—with a little, ^>he* lenging, punled smile, she leaned forward, her elbow resting upon her knee like a sculptured, Grecian pillar; her flower-like curving fingers supporting her chin like a Corinthian what's-ltsname, you know, the sort of thing tae ancient what-yotfcsa-'ems always added to top o # thetr stunning marble cotumns^yciu. know!—welt, lOce that—"you mean we mar find Knights, not onty In the field, but m the shops, upon the streets—eripn fn the slums; or n the hospitals, in the church or upon the bench—thai is your id e a r ft wasn't my Idem at all—I should sat not! Who wanted to spend nights prowling around that way? Why— wny, 1t wUrnf respectable, dish It! Besides, tiMt sort of thta*—excursioning ibout seeing thing*—was devilish tiresome. H yon aiked me. I never STATES AWAKING TO DANGER Additional Hospital Beds for the Treatment, .of tlieJuberouroBlsv ' Are Be id* Es^bilsted. ?r doing all softs of rum places no one else ever thinks of, don't you know. And as for a bench! Well, It was like her, In her Innocence of the world, not to know how downright vulgar that would be. I had seen couples sitting evenings in the park— and I knew! But I answered tactfully: "I don't mean those places so much, don't you know—I think we can find lots jollier and better nights elsewhere." And I closed my free eye and beamed at her through my glass. "Don't have to go so far, you know; under one's own roof, or—er—some one* else's roof, for instance—why not here?" i Jerked my head toward the old stone pile behind us. "Oh!"—her eyebrows lifted at me —"to you've thought of that, too?"— she nodded gravely-—"wsu mean in the, library there r' I'winked assent. The library suits*.me all right! "Just now," she said in an oddly sobered voice, "I lecked in as I Asseiletasv JoHy btffttf *ml*redv N e a r l y 4,000 adWtlolrtU h o s p i t a l for c o n s u m p t i v e ^ ' inA*9 s t a t ^ w e r e provided d u r l n g . t n e j S p r e n d i n g J u n e l , according t o a s t a t e m e n t i s s u e d b y t h e National A s s o c i a t i o n for t h e Study a n d P r e v e n t i o n of T u b e r c u l o s i s . This! TESTIMONY OF FIVE P Prates That' t$&k £ MEN E. Pintham'* Vegetable €ompouod It Reliable* • Reedville, Ore,—"I can truly recommend Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable makes a-total of over 30,000 beds, but tCompound to all women who are passing; only about one for every ten iudlgent tuberculosis patients in this country. In the j £ t Ave years, the hpspitai provision , for c o n s u m p t i v e s h a s i n - c r e a s e d from 14,428 in 1907, t o o v e r £0,000 in 1912, or o v e r 100 p e r cent. N e w York s t a t e l e a d s in t h e n u m b e r of b e d s , h a v i n g 8,350 on J u n e 1 ; Mass a c h u s e t t s c o m e s n e x t with 2.S00; and P e n n s y l v a n i a , a c l o s e third w i t h 2,700. A l a b a m a s h o w e d t h e g r e a t e s t percenta g e of i n c r e a s e in t h e last y e a r b y a d d i n g 57 n e w b e d s t o Its 42 a y e a r ago. Georgia c o m e s n e x t w i t h 109 b e d s added t o 240 a y e a r a g o . N e w Y o r k h a s t h e g r e a t e s t n u m e r i c a l inc r e a s e , having provided o v e r 1,800 additional beds i n t h e year. •*4/~ "Poor F e l l o w ! ' passed, through, and he was looking so crushed, so worn and tired, you know—he had just come from upstairs; and yet he faced me so bravely and smilingly"—she shook her head—"poor fellow!" 1 stared—puzzled, don't you know. Offhand, dash me If I could see what the judge had to do with our evenings together—why, I had his own approval of my suit. Then I remembered that she, of course, didn't know that—yet. Probably what she had in her dear little mind was that he might be holding the library—and he would, if he continued to think he was busy; for L had neaTd him say he expected to work all night. But then, there were dozens and dozens of other places we could go—well, I should just say! I had JuBt bent forward to suggest this to her when I saw she was going to speak. So I waited, smiling at her tenderly^ "And about Arthur—" she began, and I cut myself a painful stab with my nalla^—right in the palm—"now there is a case where I think you find**—she nodded toward the house again—"where you And one of his superb qualities, the one quality that, of all, I admire in a man the most." "By Jove!" I said, leaning forward. I wondered what it was—and then, dash it, I asked her. "Just trust!" she said simply, and her face grew luminous. {'Faith, perhaps I should say. My father has it larger than any man 1 ever knew; it Is something that goes out from him with his friendship, with his love, making a dual gift"—her voice dropped thoughtfully—"I have studied It in him all my life, and it has always seemed so beautiful to me—so wonderful— the unquestioning peace he has"—her blue eyes widened, shining—" has ever in return for the pertec^ abiding trust that he gives to the thing he calls his own. I know, for he has made me feel ft from the' time I was a tiny little girl!"The last word was almost a whisper, so tense, »q rlbrgnt with feeling was it—she seemed to have forgotten my existence. "And If ever X find a man—" she breathed. I.coughed slightly and she started, stared at me—and then the dimple deepened in her cheek, lost in a bed of Jolly roses. Her laughter pealed forth, birdlike—delicious! "1 beg your pardon!" she said. "But when I think of papa and, of how he believes in his children, especially poor little me, I think 1 must get—" Her roguish, pussied smile searched my face. ."How is It you say it?—oh, I know—1 think t must be getting dippfJJ" And it was the first slang l" had heard from those sweet lips since the night she, was in my rooms! {TO BE CONTINUED.) * — * •Hlndwess ts In Mankind. ftortoDe has often been blamed tor WAS SORRY FOR HIM. Janitor—Stop playing that trombone; the man in the next room says he can't read. Pinkhelmer—Ach, vot ignoranceness! I could read ven I vas fife years oldt! True to H*« Trust. "Father," asked the beautiful girl, "did you bring home that material fox my new Bkirt?" "Yes." "Where Is It?" "Let me Bee? Walt now. Don't be impafient! I 'didn't forgot it. I'm sure I've got it in one of my pockets, somewhere." MnCfcnl A better thing than tooth powder to cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay is a preparation called Paxtlne Antiseptic. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Getting Rid of It. Tyres—I tell you the man. Who takes care of his own motor car has a good 'deal on his bauds. Byres—Well, soap Is cheap. through the Change of life, as it made me a well woman after suffering three year*.'* — Mrs. MARY *EOG4CRTr Reedville, Oregon. u New Orleans, La. rr "Wtaen passing"through* the Change of Life I was troubled with hot flashes. weak and dizzy spells: anp backache. I waa not nt for anything; until I took Lydia £ . Ejnkham's VfegetabJe Compound wjhich Eroved worth its weight i gold to me." - MrsvGASTON BLONDEAU, 15*1 Polymnia St., New Orleans. Mishawaka, Ind.-'' Women passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable- Compound. I am recommendingittoall my friends because of what it hasdone for me. "-Mrs. CHAS. BAUER, 623 E. Marion SU„ Mishawaka, lad. Alton Station,)Sy.-"For months I suffered from troubles In consequence of my age and thought I could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable* Compound made me well and I want other sufferingwomen to know about i t Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton. Station, Ky. •» Deisem, No. Dak. — "I was passing? through Change of Life and felt vary bad. I could not sleep and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health and I would not be without it"—Mrs. F. M. THORN, Deisem, No. Dak. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver fr right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybut firmly com; pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures .Constipation, In*, digestion, Sick Headache,' and DUtreis After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 'u.TUJil23? In the Suburbs. "Is Mrs. Glllet a well-Informed woman r "Well, she's on a party wire."—Life. He thrifty on little thing* like blulnjr. ©on't accept water for bluing. Aak for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra good valuo blue. Living Up to Its Name. "How do people seem to like your new song, 'The Aeroplane?'" "Just carried away by It." OnrfleM Tot 1* Invalunble for nil Inrjtilarlth; 8 of Iho liver, kidney* find IXJWHS. U IS jnmlo ft'um puru uuri whulufouu; hurtjfc. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. In tbls age of rciaarch and experiment,, »U nature* la mniacked by tb« scientific to rthe eopfort aad hap- filntuof man. tlcltnceba* lad««4 mace gUntatrtdM • n the patt <*>niar*, and acaong the—by no m e a n t . eaat imporUnt-dlsooirerieli In nandlclne ia thai of Tneraplon, which naa been oaed wtth greatsoeoaaa la < French Bonpltala aod t n a t l u i worthy the atwmioo of tboae who toffer from kldner, bladdofc nfrnroaa dliaieaaaBaeeae,. ccnhrroomnicc wwce«asknnee»a>aae*aiu.uiil-c<eirrpa..Bak»ijnu ewrumpyti iIu onnwer. Ilea, Ac, there la »o donbt. la factltie*a]i*vk*«nt - - ' 'aiiate, -^-* Tit alinen, ]t M orcouraelmpoa- Biblfl to tell (nSerera WB nhuuld tall them' 'ft from the bigU ttNlr I sc rdeeaittelnde ada tioon cfaftatt Iipnetocl oabliUaWflo, nt haallt onfa mblead riocmal emdelena, thIat t\ %we oref cfoorumrseer lIym tpboat- . _ nflerera all we nhou Id like to tell them iknr otwh ism oarbeo ratb aorutti ctlne,i ab ruetm tehdoys et hwahto hwaoi oefl*fe cltiekde stoo SmBaonmy—deween dm aidgdhrte saselmd oesnt res laoyp.e mfolrra FctRaKloKna b ocoukre t*o,. DLro.n 1d/«o nC,l eKrnc* M. aend.d Cdoe,c. iHdea vf ocrr stthoccmk aRelotand*, Hwhameth pear t othade , New French Remedy "THERAPION/'No. 1. ftp. 5 oinr vNaoi,n 8 dIns rwtnhga ta ilhif«ey oref qmuiirsee rayn, dB uhaffrerr>in bge, e1n11 s heMektilning anniadl l u1n1,b00a,p pKln<ems«se. raT, Cheor.,a 9a6l oBneieBknsomldnb »r1 .a, rNogewBl aYtoi rokr.. T h e Worrier. K n l c k e r — D o e s J a c k w o r r y ? B o c k e r — Y e s ; h e w a n t s t o pas tourrtve split m i l k . — J u d g e . MT*. Wlnalow'a Soothlnjr wyntp for Children teettaintr, Hoftena tbe (rnma, reduces InHammatioo. allays paid, cares wind colic, 25c a bottle. Even your best friends harent time to do much worrying on your account DAISY FLY KILLER tV£ XrlM ffi; •IM. Neat, clean oraamentel, convenient,, oheap. Last i a l l s e e i o a . Made of metal, can't ipll! or tip over) wilt not soil or Injure any thing. Guaranteed effective* Sold by dealer* ov 6 sent prepaid fer tU SLaaOLS lOUISS, IM DeSalb Ave.. Sreeklya, M. T. /^?i>&> o * fr '**%***'iv C :?'«*.•, H A ^ R W L S I I gtiaaiii "and\ beanMgaaJBeJafc iFtenMtei a luxuriant growth. TOtWMamtCa? Prevente hair faUlnf. sttMflftWMfoill W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29-1912. , D y^ There never was a thine that Coca-Cols couldn't •atisJyv It goes, straight as aa arrow, to the dry spot. •And besides this, .ri^ " satisfies to • T the call for something purely delicious and dtlidbuthr ymc" ond wholesorhe. Free ***•>****i .*i *• ffcl Deaaad tba CcavJae at neia by THE COCA-COLA CO. XTU*TKOk. Anwar < a \ A "BIG bACK Or 1 M dtt do h\ evstt atrroad. wttirs yom 6thF IflbcUss.; ^ r l b r ^ # i s a ^ so btttd as BtA art>—Umm imllal. AN0 A SMAI.I SA( \\ - :.1 - v •>% *. * • ...Lr R;$K life 1if-e- *'.V/" s$v • * • • *;:,-; '* -' m 'k H;. In! f •f FwQuiltl Fir M M THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH BOWMAN'S Where I t Pays to Pay Oaah We are showing a nice New Stock of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.60 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE r O B U S H U S Y S B 1 X M O I W i T lOKMBW ST ROY W. CAVERLY, PHQHNETOH. Sstersa »t ih» Postolrics t t flaclois}, Sifctl chl«*o M MCoaa-claM mitUsr Advartlflliix r*ts» mad* known OB application i n The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop- 1 Hills Varietu Store Howell, Michigan We carry a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Ranging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line China. Crockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds EVERY DAY People say Purity Flour is the best that they can buy. We never made better flour than we are making now. Try a sack and if you don't think it is as good J| a winter wheat flour as you ever had, bring it to us and we will refund your money. Isn't that fair? Yours truly, The Hoyf Bros. A. B. Green visited relatives Jackson last week! Chae- Love has been on the sick list for the past week- W. G. Reeves of Stock bridge transacted business here Monday. Eugene Campbell and family have been camping at Portage Lake. Attorney Richard D. Roche de. livajred the address at Cohoctah July 4. William Taylor of near Dexter visited at the home of Geo. Flintroft last Sunday. Miss Mary Coyle of near Ann Arbor visited at the home of Rev. Fr. Coyle Sunday. Mrs. Gay Teeple> visited at the home of Reuben Kisby of Hamburg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cass of Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Britton of Toledo are visiting in this vicinity, Dr. M. S. Vaughn left Monday for Jackson to take up his duties there as House Physician at the; Jackson City Hospital. There were 3292 deaths in the state of Michigan during the month of May. During the same nK»nth there were 5143 births. Ferris Fick of Detroit who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick of this place, has returned to his work in Vetroit. Rex Read of New York City and Fred Read of Detroit are spending their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read of this village. An insect that resembles the little stripped bug that eats up the young cucumber plants is doing considerable damage to the sugar beet and beau crops in this vicinity. - According to Edward T. Fairchild, president of the National Education Association there are 20,000,000 school children in the United States of which 12,000,000 are in the country. A. H. Flintoft has erected a new oil house where he expects to store gasoline for the thirsty automobiles. By means of this and his other oil house he expects to be able to handle five hundred gallons. Detroit butchers name the great slaughter of veal calves as one of the causes of the scarcity and high prices of beef. They say that one year more of life would add 4,000,000 pounds of beef to the country's beef supply. The would be office holders who waited until after the Chicago convention to decide the question of throwing their hats in the ring are in a worse fix than they were before. Now there are two rings and they've got but one hat. The State Rural Carriers' Association is to hold its annual meetingin Pontiac July 23-24. A royal entertainment will be accorded the visitors. About 300 are expected to attend the convention, among whom will be 100 delegates. Lansing has 966 autos, one for every 32 citizens; Detroit has one for every 48 inhabitants, arid Denver has one for every 33. Fowlerville has got 'em all going with one machine for every 19 inhabitants.— Fowlerville Standard. Pinckney can improve that record a trifle as she has one anto to every 1$ inhabitants. ~ AH Dominations this year are by primary election which takes place August 27. Only a few petitions have been filed by county candidates in this county as yet but as these petitions have to be on file a certain number of days befoe the primary the candidates will have to ge^ busy circulating them. It should be also remembered that none bnt enrolled voters can sign these petitions. Mrs. Emma Moran is visiting relatives in Ho«veLL Willie Darrow was in Chelsea one day last week. Adrian Lavey of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor here. M ^ . G. P. Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Knapp, of Detroit Rev. Fr. HaJly of Milford was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. F. Miller and family called at the home of Bernard McClusky Sunday. Rev. Fr. Thornton of Howell and Rev. Fr. Coyle were Dexter callers Sunday. Au Illinois cyclone carried ¢131 for 40 miles, but money doesn't go that far in the east. Mrs. Sophia Smith and Mrs. Hetty Bland of Marion were in town one day last week. Mrs. Leeceof Hamburg spent the latter part of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Van Horn. Neal McCIear of Gregory is building a new barn for A. F« Morgan and will soon have it completed. Mr. and Mrs Walter Chapman of Pontiac spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dolan. Mrs, Chailes Dcody and children of North Lake spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks. Brighton has three citizen's whose ages all are proud of. They are Henry Longthom, 91; Henry Williams, 90 and Thomas Martin, 93. Harold Swarthout, Ed Van- Hern and Claude Kennedy camped at Island Lake southwest of town last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The presidential election this year will be the first under the new law that requires complete publicity of the receipts and expenditures, of the campaign committee. Mrs. John Monks and Mrs. M. Farley attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Malloy at Jackson last Saturday. Mrs Malloy was a sister of the late John Watson of this place. How long would it take their honors the judges to clear their calendars if they attacked the stacked up cases with the zeal shown by the members of a political national committee. A stripped yellow and black worm is said to be at werk on the growing cabbage plants and is proving to be as destructive as the so-called cabbage worm. They resemble the web worms that work on the fruit trees. Will Cad well, wife and son, Harry returned home to Stillwater Minnesota last week after spending the past month with his mother, tyfrs. J. A." Cadwell of this place. His son, Allen will remain here for an extended visit If eome day the newspaper man would print the contents of his waste basket there would probably be a riot. There wonld certainly be trouble in many homes, arrests in some directions, shotguns in others and trouble all aronnnd. But the patron never sees the waste basket. He only glances at the printed pages, complains if on letter inlifty is upside down, growls his disappointment if one name in five hundred has happened to go wrong, kicky because his communication signed "Tax Payer" has been* condensed into respectable English, frowns because the editor didn't take his advice about publicly warning his neighbor against throwing more melons in the alley, and is generally disgruntled, not so much by what ^ he /finds as by what he fails to find. He knows his share of the waste basket, bnt if he could hare one look at the contributions to 4s*t receptacle, he would give thanks for the existence |of a man with sufficient intelligence and courage not to print all he knows/ and to temper that which he does know, Rev. Fr. Ooyle was in Lansing one day last week. Fred Bowman and family were Chelsea visitors one day last week. A. H . Flintoft and family spent the first of the week at Patterson Lake. William Dunbar and family spent the latter part of last week at Patterson Lake. John Mclntyre and family took in the Sun Bros, circus at Chelsea one day last week. Mrs. Roy Teeple and son, Volney, of Manistee, Mich, are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Marion Reason spent several days at the home of John Rane of Whitmore Lake last week. Mrs. Mary Eagen *and son, T. J. Eagen of Dexter visited at the home of Irvin Kennedy last week. Guy Teeple and family and Marion Reason and family camped at Portage Lake the fore part ofihe week. Lucy Cook, Bernardine Lynch and ThomaB Moran' who are attend the summer school at Ypsilanti were home over Sunday. Milford's citizens are talking of making their home-coming a permanent thing and will pattern it after Brighton's and Pinckney's home-comings. The state of Michigan received less than 10 per cent of the $200, 000 lost through former state treasurer Glazier. The last diviidend received was $126.50. The Livingston Republican got out their Booster Edition last week. It consists of twenty pages most of which are devoted to a history of Howell and her business institutions, LAUNCH—For sale or rent —Inquire of Will Miller. 27t2* FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. aMSAS^SASAAasMSsMs^sls^slB^VknB^ijMa^aaia^sl We carry upon the same land more than SO per cent more cattle than we did before we had the S I L O S and whatever the correct theory of the matter may be, this solid hard fact is sufficient to satisfy us that very much more can be got out of the corn fed in the form of Silage than when fed dry in any manner which is practicable with us. The Cfcetoe ef a Hothead is too im portal t a matter tor a wojnaa to be bandi**p*d by weakness bad blood or fool breath. Avoid these, kill hopes by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. 5«w strength, fine osav ptaion, pore'breath, cheerful spiritstbiogs that Win men-follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at Brown's Dreg Stcre. f ,«•> * STATE OF MICHIGAN, We rTObsle CooK of (be County of Livingston, * MMion Mid 1 Offltt In the Vlllsfteof.Howell In slid County, on the 2nd day of J wy A. D. WW. Present, Hon. Arthur A. MonUgne, Judge of L I . Newman Agent For Saginaw Silo ATENTS dPrRawOiCngU oRr pElDio tAo-NtoDr exD pEeFrtE aeNiuD'cEh Dan. d*! Free advice, how to < *»ln patents. I n Send model, I free report. 1 trade m&rkjt, | copyrights, etc., tn t L COUNTRIES. Business Jirt-i zvltk Washlng.on savts //»**,| money andoftrn thrpatent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to u« at 633 Wlntii StrMt, opp. Unlt«4 BUtet Fstaat Oflee, j WASHINGTON, D. C. N ASNOW At ft session of said court held- at the Probsts ~ U J L ; ~ "" "" " ay. A. D. WW. ttsgne, Probate, Jn the matter of the eatate of JOHN A. CADWBLL, Deoessed; Elrina W. Cadwell having filed In aaid court her petition pra-teg tbst the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. { It la Ordered. That the 26 Ji day of July. A. D. 191^, at ten o'clock ID the forenoon, at said probate office, be and 1B hereby appointed for nekrlug eain petition: It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Bald day gf hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. 38t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probata. STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, S8. Probate Court For Said County. Eatate of MARY E. HINCHEY, Dsotsss*. Intel by the oners . ^ four months from the 5th day of July, AM>. 1912 having been allowed by aaid Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to ua for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 5th day of September A.D. 1913 and on the 6th day of November A.D. 1912 at ten o'clock ajn.of eaca day, at the realdence of Wnt. Ledwldgein the Township of Putnam in said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, July 6th, A. D. 1912. William Leuwidge i Commissioner*on C. A. Froet f The undersigned having been appointed Judge of ProbftteSrf said county, Commissloi on Claims in the matter of Bald estate, stul f Claim* 28t8 ?mm a promptly01-1-1^--^11-^ I \ ' - „ I , ! I » C R J I O i'S,t. TRAlifrMAAKt, Cuvt-uW tiliti <Jo\-, i.--'»« rt'KHJlitered. Kt-nd Sketoli, JICMM OV l'lioto. tor FREE REPORT on imtontnliiify. l'uh'nt yractice exclusively. BANK REK-RKNCES. Send i ««nta in Htamp" tor oav '.wo invaluable bOOkB on HOW TO e«TA»N and BELu PATENTS. Whivh ones will pay, How to ?«t a i>:ivr,- ner, patent law andothpr valuable liitcimutioii. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS, ,303 Seventh St., Wash'tgton, D. C.^ N E W Y O R K CLIPPER THE GREATEST THEATRICAL AM SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD PUBLISHED WEEKLY, $4.00 PEE YEAR. » I t T NEWS AND BEST ARTICLES' ON AVIATION BY WELL-KNOWN EXPERTS SAMPLE COPY FREE Address NEW YORtCOLIPPEK New York, N. * FOR SERVICE—Short Horn Dnrham Bull. Fee $1.00, at time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* FOR SALE—Black mare, 3 years old, kind and a good driver. -—Inquire of N. P. Mortenson. 28t3 .3$ &&&&««e&«6«ra^^se^ee«9&9&S9e§-:& e-e&-.&e*&-»*&^fr«ft Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guamteed * : First Class £ E M P I R E MARBU5 AND G R A Nil T B W O R K S FOR SALE—1 share iu Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbrjdge, Mich. JOHN G. LE8LiE,JProp. Manufacturers ol and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and S t o n e Burial Vaults-\ JACKSON, MICHIGAN J! DT. ID. TOHITSOIT, i i g e n t , fMNCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN r*a •sis FOR SALE — 554 acre farm, known as the Owen Gallagher farm, well located in Hamburg township, Livingston county, and Webster township, Washtenaw county.. Close to five good /mark-* ets. Good school facilities. To be sold in whole or in part, to the highest bidder, at commissioner's sale in partition, to be held ac the Court House in Ann Arbor, Aug ust 10th. For further details inquire of Shields & Shields, Howell, Mich. M.J.Cavanaugh, Ann Arbor,Micb. EGGS^POULTRY ANH-YEAL • • • M l Attention F a r m e r s ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come id Pinckney . * •.[ Ewery Wednesday A. M. ] t And will pay every cent the market affords. Wejwill appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS Thei Car Ahead T. Agent for the" edflrfatj G-retjrory* JMLloHiflfaii - V / s If you are In need of an Auto, call or write H. HOWLETT, J ' r &gi|£ , : . ^ ^.'s*.*, ^ • • « * • V/K'—fP—"'-**"""— f ^ , A , . » J « - >,.— " . * . » * • * '-i»-KJ«4W- - ^ ' ^ " M W ... * ... ' > ; • ' » .. » * k BROODER FOR CHICKS • A f T w H That Little Fettowa p e t Tbe*r ftaofcs Up A g a i n * In describing a chicken brooder, lnby W. 0 . Wltham of Saiem,' the ScaendAc American Bays: l a Ode patent the Invention has refto cbtekea brooders, and the! Is to provide one bavins a , carved in cross section, which permits the chicks t o get their backs « p against the cloth-covered heater, BO flaBt'tberr bodies may be warmed in t h e natural way. Another object i s t o psoyide means for warming the heater, wnlch will use to the beet advantage Che heat snppHed by the lamp. As vxann air from terminals passes ttrdngh the openlngH shown in the top «t* tike brooder m the perspective view, H wtn tend to draw with it air from t h e hoosing chamber, which will ina circulation of air. TO DESTROY INJURIOUS LICE Tan Drops of Pennyroyal Added to TabJeapoenfut of Olive Oil Will Prove Effective. Grease i s recommended for lice, bat i chicks abhor it, and it should not be I -ased ontesa it is absotately necessary. I H e v e r use coal oil on young chicks, ! for ft i s irritating and likely t o scald [ t h e flesh, II the.large lice are found o n the j cMcks, sweet oil will answer t h e pur-, -pose Just as well, and the chicks will j not mind It a s ranch. Ten drops of j pennyroyal may be. added to a larjpe , •tabtespoonful of olive oil. With t h e finger rub one or two drops well m> I der the wings and down the head j and neck of the chicks. The ^rnall ] iBee may be got rid of easily, but this iJar©e gray ones stick very d o s e and are hard to get off. • The large lice will kin the yoang •chicks, and the owner never knows what the trouble is. They are haro t o •discern, and will Buck blood from 'the little fellows until their vitality lis «xhau8j«d, when tbey die. Watch Ithe yoong chickens very closely, and fdo n o t allow them t o be pestered fwith the large lice, nor the small I ones, either, for they also will d o a [great deal of harm in many ways. FEEDER OPERATED BY HEM ta Man Invents C< Worfced Automatically by Cnfckens— Good Exerciser. ' People who regard eWekens as not fevteg enough sense to get in out of a wet will haye to revise their opmiksjs. A California man who knows putuetiling about fowls has designed a |teeder wfcieh fs operated automatically jhy tho chickens. themsielTes, and If aj jbes is too dumb she is apt to starve J ft© death. A hopper containing feed hi; rplaced on a trestle. The valve from iwhich the feed is discharged Is, normally kept closed by the weight on tone side*of the swinging fulcrum. To joeen the valve, weight must be applied to the other side of the fulcrum land this is done by the chicken Jumpttmr «pon a proJsettB»»n* .< Aaausfat laasa a few kernels^of oora the Jrmps idown and eata-theai «ad t » « , h a a ^ l jsprtufc up again to retesso tome rnftfeY fthxB garth* exercise and anjsppatita txor UIUIPBI. | sswf Uan&o?JI|j&t9» <« * da farms having Mgft^Arf,,.. has a light gtvmGrpt graft, ted a new breeding fabblar has nrtrodocad, Tho largeat •ft th*—e— * S P l lUIUHL "X never before realized how rich I am!" declared the Httle stenographer. "Last Wednesday evening I discovered, to my amazement, that Croesus and I are in the same class." "Tell me about it," said the bookkeeper. "The Arm profits so great» ly by our Invaluable services that we are entitled to relax a little in busines hours." "It was the Ladles' Aid society," explained the little stenographer. "About a month ago the president requested each one of us to bring five dollars to be earned by our Individual efforts. The money was to be provided in one month from that day. It was for a special purpose and we all promised that we'd do as requested. "There aren't many other girls in that society. They're mostly married women. So they talked and talked and wondered how on earth they could earn five dollars apiece. They went on that way fer two hours after the meeting was over. You see, they weren't supposed to bring any money that was given them—so they' couldn't ask their husbands to help them. "Well, last Wednesday evening the month was up. Of course, I just took a five dollar bill that I'd saved from my last check, so I was perfectly safe. If#I hadn't earned it myself I wouldn't have been able to brlh-g It! "We got'there rather early—every one was anxious to see If every one else had brought five dollars. And oh, they looked so worn out and tired, and some of them even looked cross I "When the meeting began we all began to tell how the money was earned—and that's what gives me my wealthy sensation! "You know Mrs. Ward. Her husband owns nearly half the city, I believe, and she has all sorts of motor cars and wears orchids all winter! Well, she brought only $4.30! She was almost In tears about it and she offered to give the other 70 cents, if they'd let her, out of her husband's money. Everybody was anxious to hear why she'd failed to earn the full amount What do you Buppose she'd done? Pressed her husband's troosers! "She said she had started right in —for she could charge only ten cent* a. pair—and she knew there were only thirty days in,a month. Bo she hunted up all the trousers her husband owned and pressed them the first day. Then each day she pressed the pair he had worn the day before—and then she tried to^persuade him to change his trousers at noon sometimes so she could press two pairs a day, but he refused. She was counting up the days, and at the rate she was going she couldat possibly get the five dollars before the month was up! She made him pay her each day. Finally, near the end, in despair, she took all the pairs of trousers out of the closet again and, finding, she said, that they were a little wrinkled from hanging so long, she pressed them once more. It was that performance that ended her earning powers. Her husband said that a tailor was cheaper and did the work^better.. "Mrs. Cullen—you know, she gives presents worth hundreds of dollars to the church every lltt'le while. She fairly keeps it running at times. Well, she sold magazine subscriptions! She said that she found all her friends already were subscribers for all the magazines she had far sale. Finally she had to canvass the streets, and yet In order to make up the five dollars she was compelled to sell three subscriptions to herself, and then give away the magazines! We couldn't decide whether that was fair or not. "Mrs. Briggs painted place cards! She said she spent most of the. month in wondering what to do, and just a few days before last Wednesday 'she learned that a special friend of hers was giving a luncheon. So she told the friend that she'd paint place cards at 25 cents each! In Ignorance, her friend took her offer, and she brought the place cards to show. She had to laugh at It herself, for she'd never painted a thing In her life before 'and she thought those simple little things would be awfully easy! There was a little red hill—she had just three' color paints and didn't know what to mix for other colors— and on the red hill was a yellow house with blue trimmings. Those were the three cok>cs—and all the embetUshments were of the same colors. They were really unique. "Mrs. Bradway Is a dear little old woman who Just drives around and looks sweet and dafcity and goes to church, she made a contract with her ttavto mm*narwhals~lswn for fly* dollars! "Actually, irhsm it got to me to tel* how I earned my five dollars I really faH aah*»«rthat rd4eae U so easily —H diin't seem right! SoMlssBrowh* who la studying music and has a tine corner andirid -#Wle we listened, tor •he had earned her money easily, too —just took the Ave dollars paid her for one Sunday's singing In the choir! . 1 wonder If an rioh people feat sor^oi nwan and incapable when they DaW%ML . AJ* Nonf of Thill I N W I gate today In oanrt who ta bis work has Just material to barm." Deafness Cannot Be Cored By local application?, as tbey cannot reach the deceased portion of tbn ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and thai is by-constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inlamsd condition of ibe mucous lining ot tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot tun are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition oi the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrb) tbat cannot be cured by hairs Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars, free, F. J. CHKNKY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75s. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Noras feed Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, tbat all noxious weeds £ rowing on any land in the township of Putnam, Livingston county or within tbe limits of any highway passing by or through such lands, must be cat down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, 1912, and must also be cut down and destroyed again on or before September 1st. 1912. Failure to comply with this notice, on or before each dale mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make tbe parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting and destroying the same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in tbe same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 20th day of June. 1912. JAMES SMITH, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan. What Makes a Woman One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, ot bone and muscle don't make a woman. Its a good foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. Bat thats just what Electric Bitters gave her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and | for dispelling weakness, listlessness, nervousness, backache and tired, worn out feeling."Electric Bitters have done me a world oi good," writes Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla., "And I thank you with all my heart for making snch a good medicine."Only 50c. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown. Man as a Machine, It. is n little sinrtlii:i; to lonrn Hint man is superior to til! ineclianiv.ms. In the best artificial machines tho «"111 deney i.s only H per cent. Tho human machine yivos a profit of from -T to oO per cent on the fuel! Ju other words, on the food rousnmed. A man always wastes energy during the lir^t five minutes of work. Monday's labor in man is the worst, and Tuesday's tbe best in tlye week—that is. aroord ing to a large number ef experiments made by a distinguished professor Man, he considers.' is more liable to make mistakes in the afternoon than In the morning. Ts this the reason banks close early?—Pearson's Weekly. Mall Carriers Will Fly This is an age of great discoveries. Progress ridee on tbe air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carreers flying in all directions transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and long deseases is tbe most popalar medicine in America. "It cared me of a dreadful coagh," wrifc Mrs. J. F Davis, of Stickney Cornor, Me., " after doctor's treatment and all other reraidies bad failed/ For cougbs,colds or any bronchial affection its unequaled. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free at Brown's Drag Store. Paper Drrnkmg Cups. Iu the Pohn'niM of Austria the children are taught to . i:rry several sheets o! writing paper in their pockets at a'! times. Then when ft child la thinrtv he can roi! one of "the sheets into n cone and make u perfectly serviceable cup. which may be placed, after being used, in the nearest waste paper box Bow. to roll the cones deftly is taught the children. The Rearing of a notch about half an inch long near one end before lolling the cone serves to make the, Improyeilcttp stronger. « •' 11 'ii i ii * ' lueet BHe~0Mtf Leg j A BbttoH naomiset hka»g from tbe tatvftT-AA taunot two years before. JTttswort aooe. oalamitiet from stings and biterftf toststtttssr. Buefclsai Arnica 8aIva promptly to kill the poison sad prevent ioflaftntfcoii swelling and pais. Heals barns, boils, nlceri, piles, ecieme.cuts, braises. Only 25 cents aft Brown's Drag Store. ,. «r«p^ i ,i tytif§ jt Tupap i Yonr fillstft tsxes are now das and sfcoold be paid at ones. E. B. Hoyt, Trsasnrar Pinckney, Mich. Mortgage Foreclosure Whereas default has been made in the payment of the money tecum! by » mortgage dated tbe 6,nt day of November iu theyewronelbousund eight hundred aintyeight, executed by J^eorge I . 8imptfoa of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan to George Hetiry Hiillips of Conway, Liviogatoa County, Uiclugan, which said mortgage WJWJ recorded in Ihe office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston io Liber 87 of Mortgages ou pages 608 and 609 on the first day of November, A. D., 1898 at 3:30 o'clock P. M. And Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Three Hundred Eleven and 25-100 (|811.2§) Dollars, principal and interest, and the further sum of i*ifteew ($15.00) Dollars as attorney fee stipulated for iu said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid ou said mortgage is the sum of Three Hundred Twentysix and 25-100 ($326.25) Dollars and no suit or porceeding having been instituted at law to recover tbe debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale coutained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of gale and in pursuance of the statute in such ca«e made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell iu the said county of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock iu the forenoon of that day, which aaid premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to ivit: The North Twenty [20] acres of the East Thirty-five [35] acres of the Northeast Quarter [J] of section Number Thirty-four [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner tliereof now occupied by the church property all in Townshijp Nnmber Four [4] North of range Number Three [3J Eaut, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgage? Arthur E. Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 21tl2 STATE OF MICHIGAN T H E THIRTY^KIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN CHANCERY. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. At a session of said court held at the Court House in the Village of Howell in said countv on the tenth day of June, A. D., 1912. " Present, Honorable Selden 8. Miner, Circuit Judge. Tunis W. Miner, et al, Complainant, v«. Albert D. Benjamin and hU unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigm, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, _. America WaUon, .Gladys Teller nee Gasto. i, Rosco Gaston, Charles Gaston, Appleton R. Miner, Charles L. Benjamin. Defendants. In this caus* it appearing by affidavrt on nle that the defendenta Oliver Benjamin and George Benjamin are not residents of this state but are residents of the state of Minnesota; that the defendants America Walton and Gladys Teller neeG&aton are not residents of the state of Michigan but are residents of the state of California; that defendants, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston are not residents of the state of Michigan but residents o/ the state of Nebraska. On motion of Arthur E. Cole, Esq., solicitor for complaintant, it is ordered that the appearance of the said dependents, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gaston, Rosco and Charles Gaston, be entered in tkis cause within four months from the date of this order and in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them that they cause their answer to the bill of complaint, to be filed and a copy thereof served npon the solicitor for the complainant within fifteen days after the service on him or his solicitor of a' copy of said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendants Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gaston, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston and tbe unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Albert D. Benjamin, deceased and each and every one of them enter his or her appearance in 6aid cause on or before four months from the date of this order. And it is further ordered that the Raid complainant cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that such publication commence within twenty days from the date of this order, and that snch publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession or tbat the said complainant cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendants at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for their appearance. And it appears from the bill of com- Elaine filed in said cause tbat the suit is ronght for the purpose of quieting the title to those certain pieces or parcels of land situated and being in the Village of Fowlerville, Livingston County, State of Michigan, to-wit: Village Lot Number Four [4] and the South One-half JV1 of Village Lot Number" Sixteen £l6],15effja. min's Third Addition to the Village of Fowlerville, as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Selden S. Miner, Circuit Judge Arthur £ . Cole, Solicitor for Complainant, Business Address, Fowlerville, Michigan 2616 The daiuty girl graduate must be photographed. Make the appointment early. Daisie B. Chapel I STOCKBBIDGE, MICHIGAN 6 0 Y E A * » EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS ScaiON* COPYRIGHTS A C /.irons Rending a M;ot rh And description maj quickly iiarertiun our opinion free whether at invention la )>robablv piitentBlile. Communion tloninmctlveonrtden'InJ. HANDBOOK on Patenu receive sent free. Oldeit auency ior BecurliiKPateuti. Patents taken tbroueli Mnuu X Co. recel" tpeeialnotlcc, witbout cbimre. In the Scientific American. cAu hiaatnlodns oomfe alyn yi l1nue*tetnr*tltleloa jwoueerknlayl.. lTaerrgmess,t Itsf ra - yreeaarr;; ffoouurr mmoonnttuhss,, s|Li. EBKolitda obyyaajii) nueewwsKdaewaleerras.. Brancb Offloa. bb V 8U WMbtoftoa £&& t B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P.O. A Id ress, Gregory Michigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 K. Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office OveT Monks' fliros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH H. F. 8IQLER M. D> C. L, SIGLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All call* promptly attended to day or mxht, Office on Maine *t.jfet Pinckney, Mich. v,,>».,.,. ., h,, (..,. • \>,:H(\- : •-)(< should l i you arc nrnistl)<;i:<<d hrpln to take Dr, Miles* Laxative Tablets. >t New York ... M>i»Jn<j, of Renaaelaer, . Six Tirtfee a- Member ot t h e Assembly, Telle of Narrow Cacapc 'About fifteen L_'* " ^ e a t t Hgo I w a s U k e n with rheumatism, w h l c H affected my heart producing* w h a t wao cllled Yftlv u 1 a r trouble. T h r e e doctor* told me I weuls) never do another d a y ' s w o t J t . While I had many remedies reoom* mended t o me I got a bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and It helped me inside of 48 hours. A t the end of the week I called on my doctor and anked him to examine me. iJe Nnid I was totter than he ever expected to see me and asked if I w a s taking h i s medicine. When T told him I was not, but was taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, he said, 'Thank t h a . Lord for Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy.* f. continued to take it, and while I realized my heart was damaged s o 1 could not oxpect a permanent cure, for fifteen years I worked every day, notwithstanding I had been told I would never work again. In July, 1911, I was taken with rheumatism ugain, a n d it went to my heart as before. I g o t so bad that o n e of the Albany papers wrote up my life and said I could n o t live but a few hours. I again took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy with very watlpfactory results, and have not missed a day at business or in the legislature since January. I feel that Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has saved my life and cannot recommend it t o o highly." Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold and guaranteed by all druaalats. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, I n * RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved IT THI USE 0P "5-DROPS" Tbfl Qrait nwnidy for MMmAtiftiif UmifcMti totalis* ItiitJtaraltlft; U ftrtip « * Kkhty Trwfeta. L Tat1c#tl internally, tt dissolve* the poisonous substance and assists nature la reatorini: the system to a healthy condlUon. teWtyOnmiHs. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable In your locality. SWANMN RHRUftUTIO COW eOMPANY d Uses Street, OMeaas = 'S.PILLS •Best R e m e d y * for Constipation, Sick Mieadaeho, Sour Stomach, Belching and Liver Troubles. 2Bp Per Box a t D r u g g i s t s SKIN SORES Easily and Qulokly Haaletl Thoso who unfiV • from KcMiim. ploiplea or other skl.x eruptions know Itfi m lurries . Therolanom'i''. ofauflrrlriK.Ym' f a n easily Rot: rfd of It hy n simple and 1:- expeimlvo preparation know as tho Fir. -Dr*; Salve, It Is i enrofulty con • p o u n d e d ol n(• nnju thin, for (i • treti yours tin •* licovwn II* vuli"' n • a soothing:, heal disappear. Tbo Flve*Drop Salve I* n-.t.v put un ' fcurt »0 cent par.kazi•*• end *--,:d 1\ no.;ri V 1 i ' i m . i i c . p . : . J:. i-i i •: "'••*• \<ori r<'.•••!('» o f rulfft. ] ' i l I. (... The War/m REPEATING RIFII You can buy no better for target work and all •mall game up to 200 yards. i . EBlietctterrisc faceted wfcra ertrythinf else fcfls. b-atrvoiM prostration and femate arts STW imp tbey art tbe •Dpremt remedy, at tbooeaoda have testified, FeRKtONIY.LIVKAARD STOMACH TROUtLft : It ta. tbt beat r^hrto— ever softs over s drag gtafs caameu $pp* H.RtGeer Notary Public, with Seal PINCKNEY MIOH Model 20 With** change of mechanism it bandies .22 short, long or long-rifle cartridges perfectly. The1 deep Ballard rifling develops maximum power abd , accuracy and adds years to the life of rifles. Tbt sett tapis utyextimi f ran oWecn'v* cartridge* uwnsna powder tad earn from beat Mown back. The side ejection t*v* lets ejected sheAs aMjmrbasdeadailcwt«ncfc. Accurate repeat shots. With simple tsaedown cmsMcbee, iw»ovsbW sctioa perU,—leart per* of any .22—it»tie qsjkMaMaaaesttaclsaa. A anat vacsakn riss. Ask aay ana desist. • W l s t s a ^ f 7 * i 3 s y T ^ « Wfllew Sfreet New Hevea. Ceea. TltfMl HOTBb GRISWOLD . SsftSEu S: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Pres. FRED A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headquarters of Ike Volverine Aiitomobile Cliflx Detroit** Mor*t Popular Hotel European rMsn Only ' Rats}* 11 ff ft f • r jwltfjIfAWJU $80,000 Expanded In Ramodallng, ParntahlnA and DscoMttBft Tbt Wnttt Gift Witt of New Ytit Service A I*, Carte at Popular price* '}• i yii • •*^" A Strictly Modsrn asd Up-to-date Hbtalt dentraUy loeaisd W the Sfaaats. >rftN, • • ; . • * « m , 'T '••rn 7 * •••;. (-'4 city, -Where Life is Worth Iirtaf." Nothing batt«# a t Ott» ra»aa • * # * * * # & '•-^i' L t H ; J ..;i. * \ O w •*.$• * > >V, * • - :W& AH 1¾- 7 * ft n& / $ • Einckney Dispatchs HOY W. bXVIfiRLY, j»m* J»INCKN«:Y. . . * UXCHIOAX 1 AN AMERICAN HABJT. .A Chicago doctor counts speed Is eatleg as the cause of many of the bodily disorders from which people suffer, particularly In the business world. Quick lunches, the hasty bolting of food chosen because It Is In sight and the, rushing back to -work withou| thought for the abused digestive organs, can. only result, he declares, in a physical condition that invites diseases in variety. He is unquestionably right, says the Indianapolis Star. American people really ca/a^yttJe about what they eat—this In spite ortjte'fact that they possess hotels and restaurants in which all the luxuries of the world are served and markets which supply a wonderful variety of producta. Notwithstanding what is open to them, as a class they are not fastidious as to quality, rhey- have their preferences in foods, of course, but if what they especially care for is not Immediately available, they accept what is at band, gulp it down, dash off and forget within ten minutes what it was they ate. "Quick lunch" places are an institution of the time in the business district in all cities and have an enormous patronage. They came in response to a demand. The managers are not to blame because their patrons insist upon eating In the shortest possible time, nor la the food they serve necessarily at fault. Simple eating is urged oy a Berlin newspaper as a reform/ that should be almedat in germanTjfor tJ^8fi!aii°,°L of society. The present extravagance In dining, it Is asserted, threats** ~<h nanciai Unj^vejlshment as well as digestive ruin. Why is it thaj Germany \m such Famou's ^pas? The Intimation is made that the reason lies in the circumstance that Germany has so many gluttons, who go to the watering places, penitent in the spring and summer, to make amends for the over-eating and over-drinking of which they have been guilty during the winter. The Berlin paper says: It would be a genuine public service on the part of the leading society personages if they would begin by practical examples to wage war on the sensuaT luxurlousnesa of modern entertaining, as far as the culinary end of it 10 concerned. Only by a return to simple .and JBensible dinners can we avert genuine Economic and phy&Jca,l nerjla\ Circumspection ID the~sam*e direction would no£ go amiss in the UnJAed, States, There has-been a growth of Extravagance in the outlay for luxuries nf the table. Many men of means have eaten themselves into evil physical condition. J. ,B. REYNOLDS CHOSEN SECRETARY; HEADQUARTERS BOTH EAST AND WEST PLANNED. HILLES SELECTION DUE TO PROGRESSIVES' WISHES. Headquarters of the National Committee Are to Be Opened in New York City the First of Next Week. Charles D. .HiJIes, President Taft's secretary, was chosen chairman of the Republican national committee. JameB B. ReynoldB, of Massachusetts, a member of the tariff board, was chosen secretary. These selections were made in Washington by the nine members of the national committee, acting as a subcommittee, after conferences with President Taft. Chairman Hilles and the full national committee will meet on Friday, July 19, at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York, t(J appoint a treasurer, other officers, an executive committee and an advisory committee. Mr. Hilles will resign as secretary to the president. It is thought unlikely that Mr. Taft will appoint a successor. Headquarters. of the national committee are to be opened in New York the first of next week. The opening of a middle western headquarters at Chicago and a Pacific coast headquarters at Portland, Ore., was practically decided on. Ralph E. Williams, former Republican national committeeman for 0*r> gon, was practically selected to take charge of the far western offices. HOKE SMITH (ties Join to Get PHre Water. The cities located on the shores of Lake Michigan have banded together for the purpose of Improving health conditions, especially as regards the water supply of the cities of the as« Louisville Is the nickel town of the country. No case Is on record of a man or woman buying something costing lees than $1 and giving a larger amount than the cost of the purchase that the shopkeeper didn't include several, nickels In the change. If you trip Ground town shopping youll And your pockets full of 5-cent pieces until you-think you are the victim of a conspiracy until a native tells you it's a habit the town can't shake. N^u,'.,;«—:—-; ' .,; ~ Chicago authorities are asked to prohibit the rear seat on motorcycles on /tike gnpund that "It encourages elopements." What gifted press agent for manufacturers of tandem motorcycles Invented that glorious advertisenuntf ^.. _ _ • \ K s$ ~%f-'k\ i*lA A St* Ikn^woiaau testified %'a^ divorcee., suit thatNte> HutbancT; pelted bar wiin mo.ney,^C£Wpelled her to spend.JLOOO a^entti^cloth^alone, and &at' sne wu% npt <**& a O a a ^Aoey^e a W f i t t f Kfcd yet shVwss not safofljfe. <-MM.tt#etffaatonia tfaa*t^a*tiift)^^4ul0ftitf Woman w ^ t W - * - d i T ^ ^ btiawfi ;ner. fcu> bamd was to*:Ve*feci/ -t&e unrest anfon* wjomea' of ,»hi£h oat heara to mncn Jnu*| b g t e ^ M e t t twlit la It *l gTyTr- t v . " . v *w tion Is to be held at Chicago, July 17, to discuss means of obtaining better legislation as regards the condition surrounding the Indiana cities on the lake. Similar meetings will be held to secure needed legislation for the other states, 1,500 Paperr7at5?sl!tiTl Idle' In Kaxoo. ' The paper mills of Kalamazoo have been closed for two weeks on account of the strike of the paper workers, and the officials claim that there will be no attempt to start the mlllB again until after the first of the year. The mill owners state that they are well supplied with stock and are hav. ing no trouble taking care of orders. The strikers claim that the mill owners within a short time will be obliged to grant the 8-hour day as demanded by the union or import laborers. Should strike breakers be brought to Kalamazoo the members of the union state they will make it lively for both them and the mill ownerB. In the meantime 1,500 unionists are unemployed. JL : * * . ' • , Que of Brooklyn's young men studied all the detective stories available to learn how to avoid arrest tad) then-tamed to burglary. But the po? Ucemth rot him. Detective stories are] at their worst when they ar* taken seriously. . A New York woman has bequeathed her husband $5, to be given him at the rate of 6 cents a day. We hope he will refrain from spending it in riotous living. a«traut weighing half a pound today wlU st*J%*ei^WCtts*a»n tne aegis* te»*<abft^JtiWvw^«y ., a^ft>ajria|e in New York a sugar princess married a pineapple king. Buck a marriage might be called a fs^hlglfly _w< workiat _ srVWed baft ^ ^ ^ • t . » a t t t r . , * * * > * • Would Have AH In Cash Value. Gov. Osborn, In removing Robert H. Shields from the office of tax commissioner, prefaced his verdict with an outline of the tax law and what he considers the duty of the commission. In this preamble he declares for a cash value assessment of ail property In the state just as Rep. Lord of Detroit has argued for years. The governor blames Mr, Shields and the commission for not having arrived at' a general cash valuation already, arid indicates his purpose to reorganize the board to this end. Hoke 8mlth Is United 8tatcs senator from Georgia. Confessed He Shot Dearborn Man. Jerry L. Jersey, com doctor, admitted to Assistant Prosecutor Voorbeis in Detroit that he is the man who shot down Fred Degen, barber and village treasurer of Dearborn. He admits that he shot him down from ambush with intent to rob him, but that he lost courage and ran away, leaving the victim lying wounded. Jersey is a little, insignificant looking fellow, not by any means the type of desperate criminal one would, expect to resort to murder. Weakness would appear to be hie principal Characteristic. -^tmnisS^'T^ v--r- After Wild-Cat Brand of lntursr.ee. State Insurance Commissioner C. A. Palmer, In the forty-second annual report of the insurance department, deals with several recommendations, which tell in no uncertain way of the needs ot laws in Michigan to pfe- . . . veut the continued promotion of wildsociauon. t cai insurance companies now finding T T e organization is known as the hZmes^ln Michigan for the only rea- Lake Michigan sanitary commission ion that there are no laws to prevent and representatives of the Wiscon- fthem c o n t i n u i n g business. sin, Indiana, IlhnoiB and Michigan / m__ cities are members, / """ r~~ , Mayor A. J. Horllck of Racine/-)— Wan Killed and Depot1 Burned. Wis,, is the-presttrent of the organization and Secretary R. L. Dixon, of the Michigan board of health, is chairman of the executive committee. The first -meeting of the associa TORNADO HITS GRAND RAPIDS One Man Dead From 8hock; Forty Injftfd; $50,0*4L^dsey. , , JCrand Rapids,.was Wt early Saturday ^morning by a tornado that indirectly caused the death of .one man, injured 4D or more persons, and did $50,000 worth of damage. . T-toe storm entered the city from the southwest about 4 o'clock. The first place struck was the city market and tne Grand Rapids Central league baseball -park near by. The market was crowded with farmers with their teams, as trading had just begun. A terrific, lightning aud thunder stocm which had been approaching had given no warning of the danger from the wind, but suddenly there were scream's of fright as a whirling ba|Ioon-like cloud approached, racing from the southwest and headed directly toward the market place. With a roar which was deafening the roof of the ball park grandstand was lifted high in the air. it seemed to hang suspended for a moment and then, shattering into a veritable rain of great planks and. beams, was dashed upon the frightened men and wagons in the market place. Immediately there was a panic. Terror-stricken horses reared and dashed frantically to escape. Wagons were pverturned. Men and women were thrown prone by the fury of the wind and run over and rendered unconscious by the dashing teams. Where a moment before the hundreds of loads of produce had been in orderly array awaiting the beginning of the morning's trading there was chaos. Police reserves were called out at once to care for the victims. Frinli BrQckhausT a profflin'eTnf* noy tel msta of Nilea, was killed by a high tension wire carrying 64,0(^ volts, during an electric storm. Toe Southern Michigan intenirbaa^jsiatlpn, was struck* by ItSKtriag anfwk, soon in flames'Jl '-*V '.'" *.'•. ™;"J••^.-V;''••• Brocjkhius wag waUhJny the.blaje wgea the wire, fe» on hlaaf. 1 ,',', \ Carnorrlits Found Guilty. The verdict In the Camorra trial was handed down in Vlterbo, Italy, Nine of the accu&ed were unanimously declared guilty of the murder of Gennaro Cucolo and his wife. The remainder of the band were found guilty of belonging to a crimnal association. Two Drown in Huron River. 'Miss Mildred Sabin, 21, and Frank Calkin, 23, were drowned in the Huron river, two miles west of Ypsllanti, while canoeing. Miss Sabin was a student at the Norman college and her home is at Tower, Cheboygan county. , Calkin's home is a few'miles from Tower. TELEGRAPH NOTES. Frank F. Bock, former president of the Businessmen's association, died in Battle Creek. George Watson of Pickford, Chippewa county, hae beent appointed as a member of the state live Btock sanitary commission to succeed T. F. Marston, resigned. The county supervisors will be petitioned by the Anti-Saloon league to submit the local option question to the voters of Washtenaw county a second time, next spring. As a demonstration of the efficiency of the aeroplane in carrying mail, Lincoln Be achy will make flights at the fair ground in Benton Harbor, carrying mail from the fair sub-station to the post office. A remarkable increase in property value in Grand Rapids was shown when James Munton sold his farm to Joseph Brewer for $25,000. Munton bought tbe farm, which is of 195 acres and lies along the bajike of Grand river, for $12,000 five years ago,- Surpassing all previous efforts in Arthur Warren, a young milkman, egg raising in the east. G. W. SanderB, «hot himself Just below the heart Ux of Newton, N. J., holds as the records Battle Creek and, ie now. at Nichols Insane Youth Strangles Roommate. Charles Biicher, aged 12, an inmate of the Traverse City state hospital, was strangled to death by his roommate, George Langton, aged 17. The tragedy was discovered by a night watchman. The Bucher boy was afflicted with infantile paralysis and. had been in the asylum since May 14, having been sent from Boyne Falls. .4 -1 • an egg measuring 9.5 by. 7.65 inches, which was laid by one of his white leghorns. It had a soft shell and was put in alcohol for exhibition. The Board of Commerce of Detroit baa appointed a special comiiiee consisting of W. H. Orr, James Couzens and William' B. Campbell, to work with the business committee of the State Fair to provide a number of innovations for the doming event whfeta opens Sept. 16 and closes Sept. 21. The progress building in which every eahtbit will show the actual process ot manufacture, nearly every Michigan industry is represented. Rev. Dr. Qeorgs Armiatead Leakin, the oldest alumnus of Princeton university, is dead at his home near Baltimore, Md. He was 93 years old. He founded and was the rector for 45 years of Trinity Protestant Episcopal cnurch 1ft Baltimore, Mrs. Hogan, the wife of Rev. Robert Hogan, pastor of the Bellvue Reformed church of Schenectady, N. Y., killed herself by taking poison at tbejr summer pome at Caroga Lake. She is supposed to have been temporarily insane through worry over the conditio* of her btrsbaud, -who was operated on for appendicitis at a local hospital: jgrft to the day, - ; - ^ »7V Fined $14,000 for Lumber Rebating. The Grand Rapids & Indiana railway was fined $14,000 by Judge Sessions in United States- court in Grand Rapids on 14 counts for rebating to lumber companies. The railway was recently found guilty and the fine is tKe1 minimum which could be assess- CHARGES THAT IllUriOIS SENATOR SECURED ELECTION BY * BRIBERY \.% UBHEJ^D. i •' BOTH OF MICHIGAN'S SENATORS VOTE TO EXPEL. Stripped of His Toga Lorimer Watks/ ~ Out of Senate Chamber Alpne After Fatal Vote. Twas a Pretty Thing. . The* young, ma* pr«4«ced a smell,, square box from his pocket. "I have a present foryqu,'.' he began. "I dofi't know whether it will ifti/our finger or not, but«*y " ''*'*, "Oh, George!" j&e bfoWla, "this la so auddenJ Why? I "never. dj*am*d W • jBnUlutV then George produced tk* gift-* ^ v a r , : t U n ^ U | ^ it got jmd; denfyv cooler: in tne room.—Ladies' Home Journal. '•" ed. 4S}.C<H**W' fc**„ THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle: Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, fS<&:8.U5; steers and heifers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs., $6.50^7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 ]bs., J5<Jp6; grass steers and heifers that'are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., |3.50 ¢£4.60; choice fat cows, J&@&.25; good fat cows, $4<gi4.fi0; common cows, J3@ 3,50; canners, $-@3; choice heavy bulla, J4.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, J3.75@4; stock bulls, $3.25®3.50; choice feeding steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs., $4.50® 5; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., |4@4.60; choice Blockers, GOO to 700 lbs.. $4.25©4.75; fair stockers. 500 to 700 lbs., $3.50©4; stock heifers, $3.75 ¢¢4.25: milkers^ large, young, medium 'age, $45@5Q; fonTmOn mJHiers, no demand; medium,,/$30@35. Veal c s i v e s / Best, $8,50@>9; others, $4© 7. Sheep and lambs: Best lambs. $7.50© 7.75; fair to good lambs. $6@7; light to common lambs, $4<#5.60; yearling*, $4#6; fair to good sheep, $^-.50 @3.25; culls and common. $1@2. Hogs: Range of prices: Light to good butchers, f7.fi0<9>7.70; p'r?*, $7.25«? 7 40; light yorkers, $7,40@7.55; stags, 1-3 off. GRAIN. ETC. Detroit: Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1,08 1-4; July opened at $1.07 1-2. gained lc and declined to $1.08 1-4; September opened at $1.Of) 3-4. touched $1.10 3-4 and declined to $1.10 1-4; December opened at $1.12, touched, $1.13 and declined to $1.12 1-2; No, 1 white, $1.07 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3. 74 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 77c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 76 l - 2 c Oats—Standard, 1 car at 53c: August, 2,000 bushels at 3Gc; No. 3 white, 52 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 73c. Bean*—Immediate, prompt and .Tuiy shipment, $2,65; October, 1 car at $2.25, Clover seed—Prime October, $0.75. hospital at the point of death. Young Warren was,alone at the time and no one knows why he committed tire deed. He la about 21 years old and* unmarried. \ The Hon. Comfort "A. Tyler, general1 superintendent of lire* stock at the Michigan State Fair which occurs Sept 1% to 21 next, has accepted the position of superintendent of sheep at the Pfcn*Amerkfc& Expoaitioa to be held at San Francisco la 191$. Mr. Tyler occupied this position at the World's Fair at St. Louis, and also at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. Ernest Richardson, . Bloomfleld township, Huron county, aarrpwly missed decapitation by the tongue o? a seed drill flying up white he was removing ft from a barn and striking him wltk such force part of his nose and face were torn off. * ' - At a, meeting of Lansing's city coulK ell a lesonition was adopted calling on the Michigan Power Co. to show caum fcy July 16 why Its franchise should not he forfeited, Aocause ot failure to Appear before.the council and show a. proper accounting of its books relate/to earnings of,the corporation and upon which they are taxed. ... • _ . GENERAL MARKETS. The berry supply is light and market firm. Demand for all kinds of berries and small fruit is active, but offerings have not been on a liberal scale for several days. Poultry is In good demand and the tone is firm In henB and springers, Broilers are a trifle lower. Butter and eggs are steady and In moderate supply. Potatoes are easy and there Is an active business in all the vegetable line. Butter — Extra creamery, 20 1-2c; creamery, firsts, 25 l-2c; dairy, 21c; package stock, 19c per lb. Egga—Cur. rent receipts, candled, 20c per doz. APPLES—Wllow twig. $7^)7.50 per bW.; new, $4.60@5.60 per bbl. PEACHES—Georgia, $1.25 ©1.50 per 6-basket crate; Texan, $1@>1,25 per bu. CANTALOUPES—Standard, $3.25 per crate: Pony, $3 per crate. CHERRIES—Sour, $1.50@1.75 per 16- quart case. GOOSEBERRIES—>$2(S>2.25 per bu. BLACKBERRIES—$1.50 per 16-quart case. ' . «AfUPBERRlH*VRed, $3.50@4 per 24-civiart caae; b ^ k . $1.4Q@1.5p per 16- ouart case. _ HUCKLEBERRIES— $2©2.25 per 16- quart case, ONIONS—Texas Bermudas, yellow, $1.25; white, $1.80 per box; Egyptian, %y25 per bu., and $2.2« per sack. NEW CABBAOE—$1,25 6)1.50 , per crate; home grown. $1.«0©1.75. ^ DRESSED CALVES—Ordinary, 8®9c; fancy,. 10©lie pat lb. . ^ NEW POTATOES—Southern, $2.75Q 3 per fcbl. , _ TOMATOES—4"basket cratea, 90«4fr, HOITEY—Choice fancy comb, lJr®l«e per lb; amber. 1 2 0 1 3 c -• LIV* .wFOUWTRY—Broilers. . 24©25c per lb; chickens, 13©IS l-2c; he«s, 1*© 13 l-2e; ducks. 14c; youns ducks. 15© 16c; geece, 11 ©12c; turkeys. H f t l i e . VEQETABLES—Cucumbers, 8S©50e per dos; grten onions, 12 l*5©15c do«; watercress. 26©25c per .dot; green beans, I1.2SO1.&0 per bul wax beans, 11.25 per bu; gWen peaa'91.5-001*76 per PROVISIONS—Family park. $19,500 21.50: mean porH. 126^0; dear back* 9l9.ao©21.50; sm^k*d bams, 14 1-20. 15c; Ncnlc hams, 10 l - 2 © l l c ; »houlder. ltc\ %ieOn, 14016c; brisket*. 11 1-20 12«; lArd in ttwee*. 12o: kettle ***-. dered lard, ISc par..-!*. . HAY—Cartot prices, track. Detroit: So. 1 t4mothr, » 2 1 . 6 0 0 * ^ 1^-*-tlra«* thy, *19<8>20; lljcht mixed, $20©2ft RO; No. A mixed. 11^019; rye "tratr. 9 1 1 * 11.50; wheat and oat straw, 910010.60 per ton. • • •' - The kin« ot. Slaxa is searching ton % good agricultural adviser, to show the people of bis country bow to make farming profitable, according to Information to the department of agriculture at Washington. A "sun kink" is toetteved to have caused the wreck of Glendyre, C. p., -when the locomotive plunged down an embankment and Engineer WllHam Campbell was killed. At "sun kink" is the railroad term to express twisting of the rails by the sun's.heat yortitoaiely the,passenger,car.did nol leave tha rails,.and Campbell's deattt j y | h e j ^ afraltfr mim.:^r~ * By a vote of 55 to 28 thq United StateB senate unseated William Lorimer, the junor Benator from UJBrtis*, and declared hia- title to his seat Invalid. The end of the long fight to oust the senator came after six -days of protracted debate, in which Senator Lorimer himself had occupied the floor for three sessions, making an impassioned defense of his election. The final vote came upon the resolution offered by Luke Lea, senator from Tennessee, declaring the Larimer election by the Illinois legislature in 1909 invalid. The adoption of the Lea resolution carried with it the senate's verdict that corrupt methods and practices were employed In the election of William Lorimer "making his election invalid." The closing moments of the trial were intensely dramatic. Lorimer, holding the floor, making a last defense of bis seat, declared he did not appeal for the vote of any senator, but asked for justice. Senator Lorimer, when the vote was announced, walked slowly toward the back of the room and passed into a cloak room, Senator Smoot, of Utah, throwing an arm over his shoulderT The man who bad occupied a seat in the senate since June 18, 1909, by the vote passes out of the records and never officially has, held a seat in the senate of the United States. The Lea resolution adopted by a vote of almost two to one was as follows: Resolved, That corrupt methods and practices were employed in the election of William Lorimer to the Benate of the United States from the state-of.Illinois,, and that bjs election was therefore invalid. In his closing sentences, Lorimer expressed gratitude for tributes which senators had paid to his private life. RASrt ALMOST COVEflt*0 FACE Warrenvllle, O.—"I have felt theeffecta of biood poUpglng >fpi e ^ e / m years. I whs'never without some} erftt>* tlons on my body. The terrible itching caused me much suffering and discomfort, while the> rubbing and scratching made ft worse. Last spring: I had a terrible breaking but of blistery Bores on my arms and limbs. My face and arms were almost covered' with rash. I could not sleep and lost nineteen pounds in five weeks. My face was terribly red and sore, and1 felt as if my skin was on fire. At laBt I tried a sample of Ctrticura Soap and .jCuticura Ointment and I found them so cool, soothing and healing, that I got some Cuticura Soap, Cutlcura Ointment, and Resolvent. I bathed with hot water and Cuticura Soap* then I applied the Cuticura Ointment every night for two months, -end I am cured of all skin eruptions." (Signed) Mrs. Kathryn Krafft, Nov. 2$, 191L Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. I* Boston." Allen Jury Can't Agree. The jury in the case of Claude Allen, one of the members of the Allen gang charged with the assassination of court officers at Hillsville, Va., reported that an agreement was impossible. The jury was discharged and another venire was ordered summoned for a new trial, FLASHES FROM WIRE. Mrs, James Dolcb, 35, of Charlotte, killed herself by drinking poison when she found her husband bad sold all the furniture in their home during her absence. The Fall River liner Commonwealth is blamed by the naval board of inquiry for the collision of that steamer with the battleship New Hampshire off Newport last Sunday morning. No further details were given out as to the board's report. Charges that the annual dance festival of the "Flathead Indians, including the famous sun dance, now in progress in Arlee, 'Mont,'is a round of druhktvj«les8, gamblng and fighting, were made to the county attorney, and that officer'ordered the festival closed last night. Mock Duck, the most celebrated of Chinese Tong leaders In this country, has decided to retire from his activities- and will sail for China in a few weeks to spend the rest of his life at ease on an estate near his birthplace. He has been the head of the Hip Sing in New York for 20 years. What is said to be a new record for encircling the globe was completed in Los Angeles by J. A. Allen and E, J. Scott, of Phoenix, Ariz., who made the trip in 39 days. The two men left Los Angeles June 1, and sailing from Seattle, June 3, made the journey by way of Vladivostok and Paris. Frank Kullchvin his Ford car with which he drove a mile* on the State Fair track last"!$oW.- to- :50 and startled'tUalMrid. by the-remarkable performance,-will enter for the automoblioifacer wMoh, art to taks^Jaoe on the. closing day of the .gta^# Fair of this-mr, sept. &I;;*B&? ot Michhj|n have the rajjaf© coming. -• X As a result of a forest fire the vil lags of Poiat Tuoper, N. 8., is in ashes. The.to^i of PCrt Hawkesbury was,, seriously "threatened, but Was saved when the winds died down. The heaviest sifegle losv at Point topper was sustained by the Intercolonial railway. On-the south sh9*«; about W miles from Halifax, rarest fires were so threatening that 300-soldiers were ordered to the scene from the garrison, but just .at the troops were about to leave a heavy downpour of rain saved the situation. Imasl. Johnson, 18, of MaasfMM, was killed when,, in climbing on a, wagon, he slipped and fell under a wheel. Lansing's city council adopted assessed, valuation aa determined b* the, state tax commlsslott, Ha&b.ralaV ed the valuation of »fW0O,0Od aa de-' terminated by the local assessor, ^o $37,600,000 or more thaan double what it was last year. Thir^Ioes not mean an -Increase in city taxes, fctttf rattttfr will help out the reaidanv taxpayers i s the oornpyatTonSphaf i» *mi\ >aoea^ «4 more than doable w**t*aey were formally taje* at;*• *»* ,,-^ .> \ ,< She KrrOW It. Stella—This is the presidential year. Bella—I know. The farmer we board with keeps eight bull moose that chase you every time you go out Practical Version. Mrs. Knlcfcer—Laugh and, the woH* laughs with you. Mrs. Bockqr--Weep and ybu get a present. The Moon's Offspring. - Looking out of the window one evening, little Marie saw the bright, full moon in the eastern.sky, and, apparently, only a few f&chs*.from it, the beautiful Jupiter, sbinlng almost as brightly as the moon itself Marie gazed intently, at the spectacle for a moment, and then turning to her mother "exclaimed: "Oh, mother, look! The moon has. laid an egg!" " v Making Cheese in Olden Days. ^ Cheese was made by the old-time farmers In the summer on the co-operative plan by which four cattle owners owning say 14 milch cows, received all the milk night and morning, according to the daily yield of their little herd. T^hus given two families having five cows each, one with three and one with one, supposing that theaverage yield per cow was the same, in two weeks, two owners would make five cheeses each; one would pressthree, and one only one cheese, but this one would be as good and ae large as any of the rest.—-"Kobility of the Trades—The Farmer," Charles Winslow Hall, in National Magazine. She Was a Duster. Mrs. Sutton advertised for a woman to do general' hou6e^orki.a«ld:in>Wswer a colored girl caJie^C announcing thafciflhe fcad eome for tne'position. MAro^^9u>a>%goo,d.cOi0k?" asked MrB. Sutton. ' >• "No, indeed, I don't cook," was thereply. "Are you a good laundress?" "I wouldn't do washin' and lronin'; it's too hard on the hands, "Can you sweep?" asked Mrs. Sutton. "No/ was the. .positive answer. I'm not strong enough^ ,-, "Well," said the lady of the house, quite exasperated, "may I ask what you can do?" "I dusts," came the placid reply.— Everybody's. SALLOW PACES Often Caused by Tea and Coffee- Drinking. How many persons realise that tea. and coffee- so .disturb digestion that they .produce a, muddy, yellow .complexion? A ten days' trial of Postum has, proven a means, in thousands of cases,. of clearing up a bad complexion..,, A Waahn, young lady tails hex. experience: . "Allpf usr-father, mother, sister and brother—had used tea and coffee for many years until finally we ail had stomach troubles, mofa.or leas. , , - "We.all were sallow and troubled with pimples, bad breath, disagreeable > taste in the mouth, and all of us simply so many bundles of nerves. "We didn't realize that tea and coffee caused the trouble until one day we ran out of coffee and want to bor* Vow some from s neighbor. She gaveua some Postum and told us to tq* thai ,.. f "Although, we started to maka. *V we all felt sura that wa would be sic* U we missed oar strong ooffee, but we triad Postum and wera aurpriaed t* find it delicious. .. "We read the statements onih* pk§.» got mora and In a month and a hail you wouldn't nave known us. Wa all. were abla to digest our food without anf'•trouble, eacirouell sxm^became clear, tongue* cleared o#'-and nerve* in fine condition. W • n»vet ua* fca> tiring now but"P&Xhm. Ther* h rtolh. tng Ilka it^ Nathegtven by Poatnnk. Co;, BatMa <*»«*;'Mten. - ;;** -TherVi V-tilu^'*&~1pWTW> ptakad in tha Wttla MriL'^ht-ttoiati < \ I : . « • •."•. >:M i « i ' • • > * & ^ ' ' ^Li •<•*&£ rJ- :^. m&MM • M l i l l l l i i W I l M A " 1 T * Ir" it j ..". "la f.'•••/!{ r » • > - • « f * > ' * ' * SEEK THE PICTURESQUE PRONOUNCED FEATURE OF THE SUMMER MILLINERY. 'With Choice of Materia It and'Trimming* Practically Unlimited, Style* May Cover as Wide a Range as Desired, It is In midsummer that the designor of millinery can best afford to let ner fancy stray in the direction ot the picturesque. There is no limit to Tier choice of materials or trimmings, and nothing is too unusual or extreme for the summer girl, therefore, she -may embody her dreams, with nothing to hinder from turning them into substantial dollars. Two models are pictured here of hats of this description. A big, wide- JUNIOR FANCIES IN FAVOR Remarkably Effective, Though Simple, Are the Season's Styles for ^ the Little Folks. Party and play frocks alike of the younger generation show the fads and fabrics that have found favor with the grown-ups. The simple little tailored frocks for her wee small ladyship are made of lovely white piques striped with green, lavender, blue and red. Heavy embroideries and fine hemstitched frills are the much-liked trimmings for such models. Crash in natural color makes natty little dresses and suits, which are worn with bright patent leather belts of red, black or blue as fancy may dictate. Puffings alternate with equal width lace Insertion in dainty yoke effects. Of course, the party dresses are of sheerest batiste and fine mull with trimmings of Valenciennes or baby Irish lace. The play dresses are of linen In plain striped designs and are simply trimmed with bands or pipings of color. Summer coats are made of linen, pongee, pique and polo cloth. The pongee coats are of white or soft cream and frequently lined with soft shades of blue or rose, French corded silk in color being introduced as collar and cuff trimming. m "brimmed chip with flange of., white Bilk piped with black, is an exquisite piece of work, The crown is covered with an extravangant piece of bird of paradise plumage in the natural colors, mounted almost precisely in front A Napoleon In pure white hemp is faced with black velvet and overbrald at the edge with white shadow lace. Two very long French plumes, in white, are mounted in the most daring Lunch Card 8©ntlment8. The following sentiments are Just the thing to write upon the place cards to be used at a luncheon or dinner given in honor of a woman or girl who is going away. After all are seated the guests may be asked to read the line upon her card. In this way a very,pretty tribute will be paid the honored guest: None knew thee but to love thee. Blessings be about you, dear, wherever you may go. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excetleht thing in woman. Mistress of herself, though China falls. , She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. She was a phantom of delight, Show us how divine a thing a woman may be made. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Gentle and true, simple and kind was she, noble of mien, with gracious speech to all. Three Dress Hints, The pannier is softly growing in favor, and looks best when the medium employed is soft and pliable, as chiffon or tulle. The magpie effect is popular in footwear, the mixture of black and white extending even to the shoe laces. Pumps of green and other colored leathers are to be had in the shops, together with wonderful silken hosiery of every hue. manner, but with altogether artistic result This is a sparkling hat and leaves no room for question aa to its picturesque beauty. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. SUGGESTION FOR STRAW HAT Laee and Chiffon. With the revival of shot taffetas, embroidered muslins, china sash ribbons, and other quaint old world fabrics, it was only natural to expect that lace Bhould return to favor, since, to take only one example of many, nothing makes a more, suitable and becoming finish to one of the newly resuscitated early Victorian gowns than a demurely draped fichu, made either entirely in real lace or in toft muslin bordered with a real lace frill >v< •, i Effective Trimming That Might Well Be Copied for Home-Designed , Millinery. —__• A moat attractive trimming worn upon a bat at burnt straw by a lady whose" good taste is undisputed was fasbJoued in this aanaeT: - ^ A pattern for-a large petal was cut and used aa a guide to fashion petals from tan-colored corded silk, Two thicknesses of afik were need for each petal; these were stitched together by the machine, tuned and atftched again, a quart** inch from the extreme edge. Twelve of these were sewn to a smalt disc of bnekraoa to form a flow* o f . ' ' •'••• la the canter of this waa a ebon of narrow silk fringevot tto. The center of the fringe waa formed by a disc of gold cord aaornotf by two snail tassels. • This makes aa altogether assart g*~r~»^at. A yard of silk, fire'yards of fringe and two yards of gold ootrl are 4eHtttred. ' •• ----^ 1;'>T e coUaaleas nook J s tho raTorJte is summer. Those who prefer, a eyght covering of soma sort cat) nee the, sheerest ot! cream: or flesh col» little distance it denes thja>ays* eight The iuimpee^houW fit perfectly; aa a rule they art made with arm- LATEST PICTURE HAT CUCURBITS OR VINE CROPS By CEORGS W.HOOD. fautreator ia Kortkaltara, MkUcaa A«rt*altH«l CoiUs* The cucurbits, taken aa a class, prbbably Include some of our most important vegetables. They belong to the class known aa annual vegetables and to the sub-class which are grown for their fruit and seed parts. This group Includes the following vegetables, namely, cucumber, gherkin, muskmelon, pumpkin, squash and watermelon. The cucumber and muskmelon are the most Important, although cucumbers probably stand first These vegetables, taken as a whole, are known as "tentter plants" and require a warm climate and must be planted at the time of season when all danger of frost 1B past. Cucumber. The cucumber, which is one of our oldest vegetables, has been cultivated In India for at least three thousand years. It was first grown in England about 1573 and also by the earliest settlers In this country. The cucumber Is grown commercially on a large scale and under a large orange of climatic conditions. The various sections of the south and along the Atlantic coast are favorable to the production of the early crops while the cooler summers of the north are well adapted to growing pickles. The plants are quite sensitive to frost as well as to extreme heat, but thrive under cooler conditions than melons. The light sandy soils are best for early crops, if earliness Is the chief consideration, however, yields are larger and the bearing period longer in heavy soils. As earliness is such an important factor in securing remunerative prices, many growers start some of their plants under glass. Greenhouses are most valuable for this purpose although hot beds and cold frames are sometimes employed. The soil should receive early plowing and frequent harrowing before planting, and for a very early crop some growers prefer to throw up the land in small furrows thus securing better drainage and somewhat warmer soil conditions. Frequent cultivation until the vines begin to run is recommended. The most important type that is grown in this country and which is especially desirable for Bllcing is the White Spine. Thin is quite pofmlar both for cultivation in the open and under glass. The cucumber, like many other of our vegetables, is not without Its insect enemies and diseases. Among the most important insect enemies may be mentioned the striped cucumber beetle which is yellow above, with black head and wing covers longitudinally striped with black. The beetles are particularly destructive to young plants but also feed on the old plantB as well as the fruit. Various plans have been suggested for the control of! this pest, but arsenical poisons are not successful and preventative measures are usually employed, such as protecting, the hills with square boxes covered with cheese cloth or muslin. The most Important diseases of the cucumber are the downy mildew, leaf blight, and anthracnose. Bordeaux mixture is the chief fungicide used in combatting these diseases. Muskmelon. Muskmelon requires somewhat the same conditions recommended for the cucumber. It is a native of southern Asia and is one of the most popular vegetables in many parts of the world. The muskmelon is much more susceptible to the effects of cold than the cucumber. It will not stand frosts and demands a rather high summer temperature for most satisfactory results. A good plan, especially for this section of the country, Is to start melons under glass in order that they may have a longer growing season so as to mature their crops earlier. It is generally conceded thai the sowing should not occur morelpaa four weeks before setting In the Aid, because^) plants may become stunted or tiie growing may be checked when transferred to the field. Occasionally plants are kept under glass six weeks. Paper, earthen pots, berry baskets and veneer boxes are used to start the plants. Cultivation, care and soil retirements are similar to those recommended 'for encumbers. The other members of this group require similar conditions with slight modifications for each individual crop. THE RKiHTWAYTO CULtWATE CORN A successful corn grower once said: "The *©est time to cultivate corn is before it is planted." He had in mind the proper fitting of the soil for the crop, rather than the cultivation which is usually gifen after the corn is seen in the row. Preparing a good seed bed is an Important part of corn growing, but there are other things which atuat also be considered. The best sftil for corn is a dee*, rich, sandy or stlty loam. This does not mean, however, that corn cannot be frown on any other kind of soil. It means that the largest yields are obtained from this kind. Profitable yielda can be had from many different kinds of; soil providing proper care is taken to prepare the ground before seeding, and proper methods of cultivation are followed. The secret of preparing a good seed bed is to plow early and work often. One can hardly plow too early In the spring, providing the soil is in the proper condition for plowing. If the corn is to follow sod, then the tod should not be left until it has a crop of hay on it and the hay turned under late in the season. Many fields have been ruined for the season by doing this. The growing hay takes out the water, and if the season Is dry, the great bulk of material below the furrow slice will cause trouble, This injury is greatest on the heavier soils. After plowing, work the" soil down good. Harrow not once or twice, but many times, and particularly after s or MICHIGAN Two Well-Cultivated Crops. Had Velvet Mats. One of tho most recent Inventions of Paris will appeal to the ^romen who likes to dross conspicuously rather than suitably, H is nothing more or less than a largo rod velvet batr The red may be of any shade^preferrad, and tho shapes J o t "this flew eccentricity "are said^sT be artistic. A trifle heavy p*f loo*, with their warm, rteh^onao. from certain points of vieVf though M ttmoa they rosem* rnet or illusion—indeed, so near bjr "gigantic poppies shimmering in color of thf- skin Is It thai aj^er the sunshine. . Que kind of trimming used on thorn, apleiteet flounce at tho edge, helps to carry out tho poppy illusion. They are seen, too, entirely .hole* and. aro bjpU la, position with}without arnameni ,: Who* the bats em*3aV5nea/<5nos^ soJaSsl^fiifo | i o not match some, detail of costume /V • * • • « » * ' * ; eaweral tapoa. <Etco adlasisd, there [< i m ds**t*b*tmeir loainf tho* postboy make a happy coatraet with a neutral tint, l*e fawn or tan. Profit en One Tree. The wonders of spraying are forcibly demonstrated in the case of a woman at Salem, W. Va., who told one of tho Instructors of the extension division how last year she had boon In* dooed to purchase a small apra outfit for spraying a trot In heKyard that bad yielded practically no apples for several years. ^-The neighbors thought tho IdeerabswM and laughed at her, bwV-fbo kept an accurate ac* coun^oftbe vastly increased yield of jUxt tree and aha found she had cleared 14.50 besides providing a surplus for a family of several members. When the profit aocrulag on a hundred or more trees from the use of these same methods is figured, It becomes interesting. Rape far Poultry. -HAv* you made any provision for green feed for bona this snmmert U not, gat busy and plant rape, whloh Is one of tho beat ot green feeds, and -a small patch wfll serve tho needs of many bona. It 1» a hardr phUtt thriving m a groat vorioty** sotte, aft* It Mnatf after aaoh ^ ^ n ^ r every heavy rain. This throrough working, together with the rains, wlil cause a good, firm seed bed to be established. The continuous harrowing will aerate the soil and make plant food available for the young plant Before planting the corn, dig down into the soil to the depth of the furrow slice. If the soil la loose and open near the bottom of the furrow slice the seed bed has not been prepared properly. If it is firm and moist below, and dry and loose near the surface, then there Is a good seed bed for corn, which is one of the first requisites for growing a profitable crop. The producing of such a seed bed is what the successful corn grower meant by saying that the best time to cultivate corn is before it is planted. Good seed must be planted on this good Beed bed, otherwise our careful work will be somewhat wasted. Perhaps, for the most of us, the next thing of importance will be to get after the weeds. Here the weeder may be used to advantage on the lighter soils. The field is gone over once or twice so as to kill the weeds as soon as they have germinated from the seed. The best time to kill weeds is when they are small. It is worth while to gat at them as soon as possible after they have germinated, and the first two or three cultivations count the most in this respect After the plants appear in the rows, then th9 corn should be well cultivated with a good cultivator. On the heavier soils tho spike-toothed harrow might take the place of the weedsr, or the cultivator might be used from the first If the oorn cannot be seen in the rows, or the plants are small, put on the fenders to keep the plants from being covered with soil, and do a good Job. Dont be afraid of cultHhe rating too deep the first ,tlma. over, and use a cultivator that la. adapted to the soil. The deep ^cultivating will let air into the -toll and hasten tho decay of organic matter and tho buildlag up.^f plant food. As soon aa the eorsroote begin to spread between tho rows, tho cultivator should ba run shallower, so as not' to prune the roots too mueh and set the plants back In their growth. As far as the saving of moisture Is concerned, two inches seem to be the most economical depth to cultivate after the first two or three times. If thistles or milkweeds bother, try the thistle sweeps. There are kinds found on tbe market which win do the work effectively. Keep the cultivators running in tho fields'until the corn Is too high fot the twohorse machines. After this, many etiii use the one-horse cultivator until tho oorn gets too bag or the weather too hot to do effective work. tho vital things In thf growing of a" good crdp* of corn are summarised aa foDowa: A good seed bod. good •sod, thorough coloration to km the woods, to save water and to aerate tho Niles.—Frank Brockhaus. proprietor of a Niles reBtaurant, was electrocuted in a peculiar way during a thunderstorm. After a terrific clap of Chunder Brockhaus had observed flames shooting up above tbe roof of the station ot the Southern Michigan electric railway, and supposing the building to be on fire he ran to the Central fire station near by and gave the alarm. He rode on the fire wagon to the scene of the supposed fire and jumped off to the ground at the moment that a high-tension wire'carrying 9,000 volts snapped off high above the head. It fell upon the brace wires below and highly charged the ground in the vicinity of an iron pole which stays the interurban trolley line. Brockhaus jumped into this highly electrified zone and fell dead on the pavement. Another death was that of Spot, a bulldog tb&t has been In the fire department as a mascot for several years. The dog was electrocuted almost at the instant that Brockhaus fell dead, and just a few feet away. Saginaw.—Delegates from every Lutheran synod of the United States will be present at the synodical conference which will be held in Saginaw August 14 to 20. There will be at least 100 delegates and as many visitors. The local committee is now engaged in making the plans for the affair. While each synod throughout the country is separate, having its own government, colleges, etc., the conference, which is really devoted to negro missionary work in the south, is the connecting link between the church divisions. Church work will be discussed during the gathering and on August 18 a big meeting will be held in the auditorium, when negro missionary work will be the topic. Battle Creek,—Goaded by the thought that his sweetheart, Augusta Seeloff, was in love with another man, Harry Warren, twenty years old. attempted suicide by scooting himself over tho hourt with a 32 caliber revolver, at the hospital It is stated that he cannot recover, Warren had been calling at the Seeloff home, and his sweetheart had told hirn, when he objected to the other man calling, that he should forget the acquaintance. He attempted to change her mind and when Bhe refused, he left her. Going about a block from the house he walked Into a vacant lot, pulled the revolver and shot himself. Petoskey.—Attacked by cramps while swimming near the breakwater, Leslie Dunn, a vaudeville performer from San Francisco, sank twloe and was about to go down again when rescued by Leo O'Neil, sixteen years old, who had a friend hold him by the feet whllo he reached over the side of the breakwater and pulled the swimmer to safety. After being seized, Dunn managed to swim 50 feet with one hand and one leg, until he reached the side of the breakwater, which offered nQLhoid. Dunn's cries for aid were at first ignored as it was believed he was doing it in fun. m Good Belt- Aunt £arah, cook in a Richmond family, took home a dish of macaroni from her mistreae" table for the edification of her own tamily. When her children had been assured that it was good they proceeded to eat with great gusto. Tbe next morning Aunt Sarah discovered two of her offspring in the yard turning over stones and Boll and scratching vigorously in the earth. "Hear, yo' chillun!" called out Aunt Sarah, "what yo' all doin'?" "We's a-huntin"" was the reply, "fo* some mo' of dem macaroni worms." Important to •gothero Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of ^ _ _ In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria It is not easy to be a widow; one must resume all the modesty of girlhood without being allowed even to feign ignorance.—Mme. De Girardin. I say the degree of vision that dwells in a man is a correct measure of the man.—Carlyle. Lest you forjfet when next In m-e<l of a laxative remember the onme "(jartleld Tea." A Ulal will convince you of lu nmrlts. When God calls, the safest step we can take is straight ahead. Kalamazoo.—Who is the man giving his name as William Dunnis, aged thirty-five years, claiming Kalamazoo to be his home, held in jail at Arian? is a question puzzling Kalamazoo officers. Dunnis was captured by two officers in the woods near Adrian. According to telephone messages received from Adrian, Dunnis has been living on grass and Jierbs, running /tor the woods every time anyone appeared in view. When captured by the officers be claimed hishome was in Kalamazoo. Officers have been making inquiry, but fail to find anyone who knows the Adrian prisoner. Lansing.—The state treasurer re* celved $50,000 from tbe federal •jovernment. The money was appropriated to the State Agricultural col* 'ege to be used in teaching the farmers of the state the fine points of agrl. culture. Ten men have been sent to the state and each will have charge of a district. They will cooperate with the college authorities in the work. No head of the work has beenTselected as yet. >-" Kalamaxoo,—George Hansen, aged nineteen years, wss drowned when dove front a dam into a deep hole in the Kalamasoo river. His body has not been recovered. It is believed that he was caught under some logs which cover the bottom of the river Just below the dam. A young wife and babe of six months survive. Kalamasoo.—Eugene Robblns, a K sis ma too schoolboy, who recent ly went to Llscomb to visit relatives, was killed by a train, while returning from swimming In tho river near Liacomb. Robblns, with a nam* ber of other boys, was willing home on tho railroad track when ho was struck by a train. T A S T Y > Yes indeed - * they're real pickles—crisp and fine—just as good as you could put up at home and far less troublesome. But then—you should try Libby's Olives or Catsup—in fact, any of if Jkf Fickle* and Condiments There's a goodness to them that beggars description. One taste and you'll want more. Purity? Libby'i labei is your guarantee. Economy? They're not expensive when you consider their superior quality. Always Buy—Libby's Dcm't accept s rabrtihite. Whether it be wlah— imp—met«— eapary »—• ufmrm oc j*mtf-~uuut ea U>« Ubby label Than you're sure of i At All Grocers U b b y , M£Nelil & U b b y Chicago last 'SO* <£Sv j WMtemore'S\ It Shoe Polishes rteestQwaty Lartreet Variety far kiaatefnaMarlMelMft, I "QWaWHTTT- fb Heejt* ha» «HB mm> •alnhrr eleaatt u d wbheatf eW eeavae aaae. IkSvk: • ^ ^ ^ ""-" ' ^^ "ALBO-ilnae • • • yattaaie—yesifrw b mad whif whfpxttrtUaa« eabwavwl tO%bhuM»*aWafeMMaft«*aBtU«aae%Jvweta. ep m* Ann Arbor—Local option forces are preparing to make another effort to put Washtenaw county in tho "dry" column and have decided to circulate a petition calling upon the supervisors to submit the question of local option to the voters of the coon* ty nest spring. A temporary committee, with Rev. Dr. hi H. Pettitt of Tpauantt as chairman, baa been netted to circulate a petition in each township. A special mooting of the Iocs* option forces wOl be hold July t«V*t which tftsht a permanent will bo etoots* IrawdatUrdiPMt ta»BHa>J>eftaa»fw; Cheer Up I Yoa wotrt be hoftwri by tbe bkus if yo* Iteep ftm Irm active, your bowels *Mtir, and your stomach la good totw by timely use of tho timtfeghid, beneflcane, and always eilroctfvo/famijy remedy i T; r s-v;'*'^ft' .• - . » « M U . . - - - J » t ' - m r * M^<^W^-'^«v.*»««»IMMW<V''l'*^'^M»«wWl.^<>!>»» tf h W' A A/ r '•'tfft'W'fl * J. CHURCH, Graduate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registration. No 295 Will Be In Pinckney, Thursday, AUG. 1,1912 I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free IfMgsjiHSgHHW^SSwaSfr*^^ AinnEBSMi. Ray fleason and friend of Cleveland were guests of his parents b«re last week. Amelia Leszczyenski of Detroit ia spending a few weeks with her cousin Jnlia,Greiner. Mrs. Carl Keule and Mrs. Thomas Nolan of Flint visited their brothers Orla and Glenn Hinchey the tatter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lougblin and son John of Chilson were over Sunday visitors among relatives here. Will Uonners and wife entertained relatives from Jackson last Friday and Saturday. C. A. Frost and family spent Snnday with their son Charles of Unadilla. jHary and Andrew Greiner are visng relatives at Harbor Beach. Clare Led w id ft e spent Thursday and Friday in Ypsitanti. Mrs. Will Cuff man and son returned to their home in Romeo Friday. School Begort of District No. 2 Year Ending July 7th, 1912 WEST MAJUOsT Quarterly Meeting will be held at Iosco July 27th and 28tb, Geo. Lee died at his home Monday evening after a short illness. P. Backus and family of Howell are doing their baying and harvesting on the farm here. They are accompanied by three small boys whose mother is sick at the Sanatorium. P. H. Smith and family visited friend* in Iosco ana Handy the first of the week. Mrs. Coleman has returned home from a two weeks visit with ber daugnter in Cohootab. The huckleberry crop is not as large as was reported. Mis« Ella Montague of Plaintield took dinner with Mrs. W. B. Miller Thursday. She also visited her sister Mrs. Wesley Witty. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Frank Bates returned trom Detroit last week. We are all glad to see grandma Whitehead out again. Mis. T. Stone returned from Detroit last week with ber sister and a friend. lira. Bates and daughter Beulab Tinted the formers mother Friday. Mrs. George Marshall entertained company Saturday. Olin Marshall and family were in Gregory Saturday night, Mrs. G. W. Bates and family also H. Bowman ate dinner with the former's son, Harrison Sunday. Wendle Bates and Mr. Mayetta were oallers at Harrison Bates 8and ay evening. MONEYS REOKrVKD Cash en baud July 10, 1911....1160131 Primary Fund 65 00 Voted Tax 2000 00 Mill Tax 299 53 Tuition 369 75 Commencement 29 10 $4364 69 MONEY PAID OUT ON DISTRICT ORDERS Teachers' Salaries I 2660 00 Janitor's Salary,.. t 180 00 Director's Salary 25 00 Treasurer's Salary 25 00 Truant Officer 10 00 L. E. Smith, labor^ 169 1 0 Newson Pub. CoT7 supplies.... 7 12 J. Jeffreys, labor 17 00 T. Head, lumber. 51 37 R. W. Caverly, printing 6 00 H . D. McDougall, books..".... 30 65 W. E . Brown, class book. . . . 1 4 86 Moore Printing Co., blasks. . . . 6 25 W. W. Barnard, sweeping compound (I 65 C. Lynch, bills paid *> 43 F. Reason, wood 35 62 Newton Co., supplies 4 07 Dictionary 14 00 C. P . tSykes, repairs 5 25 W, W. Barnard, sweeping compound 7 10 Teeple Hdw. Co., supplies.... 12 58 A. Flintoft, repairs 1 50 W. E, Brown, s u p p l i e s . . . . . . . . 1 2 0 T. Read, coal 14 00 Welch Mfg. Co., diplomas 7 35 Eberbaugh & Son, chemicals.. 24 69 R. W. Caverly, tickets 1 50 C. Lynch, bills paid 12 00 Opera House, commencement. 12 00 R. W. Caverly, invitations 60 00 \V. W. Barnard, bunting aoi Ribbon . , , 20 00 $3381.29 Balance on hand $983.40 In is reel In a spire. Since the sudden tall of the great Campanile at Venice a few year* ago seleatlflc experiments have been made to afford assurance of the stability of other famous architectural pilar in Italy. Among these is the unique cathedral of Milan, built all of marble, with scores of slender pinnacles, and a lofty main spire terminating in a great marble statue of the Virgin. The ex* perlments on this spire, while demonstrating its complete stability, show interesting effects of the wind and solar rajs. As with other lofty towera, the point of the spire describes daily an elliptical curve, the size and precise form of which vary with atmospheric conditions. But the greatest displacement seldom amounts to more than a single minute of arc, in this case less than a third of an inch. A tempest of uncommon violence in 1905 displaced the top of the spire eight millimeters.—Harper's Weekly. Local News Frank Lemon and T. J. Eagen of Dexter were in town Tuesday. Lucy Lennon of Detroit is the guest of relatives bore. William Surdam of Detroit was in town Monday. H. G. BriggB and wife of Howell are visiting relatives here. R. D. Roche of Howell is in the Held for the democratic nomination of prosecuting attorney. Herbert Taylor, wife and son, Francis of Jackson are visiting at the home of Alfred Monks. Jack Youngs and wife of Toledo have been visiting at the home of Guy Teeple, Mrs. O. Miller of Lansing was a guest at the home of Henry Reason one day last week. Mrs. Willis Lyons of Howell is a guest at the home of John Van- Horn. Wm. Tipladyand wife of near Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Robt Tiplady. FOR SALE—Three-horse-power gasoline motor boat. Inquire of Ruel Cadwell. tf FOR SALE—A fresh cow with calf by side. Inquire of J. H. Fisk, Pinckney. tf John Tuomey and O. W. Morse and wife were in Jackson Monday. Mrs. Jacob Bowers has purchased the Plympton residence on Marion street and will occupy it at once. Roland Neynabor and family of Detroit visited at the home of W. C. Dunning the fore part of the week. W. Marsh and wife of Gregory and Stanley Marsh and family of Chicago were callers at the home of Geo. Green Tuesday. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs H. F. Sigler there will be a parlor-meeting, 2:30 to 4:30 p. in., for the ladies of Pinckney. Miss Bilz will be present and give a demonstration and address, Subject, "The 20th Century Woman, The Diet, Dress, Drugs." All are very welcome to this rare treat and practical talk for the home Refreshments and a social hour will give opportunities to meet Miss Bilz personally. If the clerk in the near future hands out a coin with buffalo and Indian heads on it, don't start a fuss and accuse him of trying to short change you. It is rumored that Uncle Sam will shortly retire the present five cent pieces and begin the coinage of a new style of nickel with a buffalo head on one side and and the likeness of the noble red man on the other. Superintendent of Public Instruction L. J. Wright is pre paring the distribution of the primary school money. At the present time the primary school fund contains $5,482,760.11. There are 739,545 children of school age elligible to participate in the apportionment. According to the amount of money in the fund at the present time, the rate per capita will be 17.41. M i n i Bells Still Bint A very pretty wedding oecured Wednesday July 17th at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson in Dursnd, when their only daughter Leah E., was united in marriage to Wirt E . Barton of Pinckney. During the strains of t h e wedding march which was beautifully rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Gorton of Marion, two pure white gates were swung open by little Genevieve Fox and the bridal party marched through and took theirplaces upon a white fur rug under a canopy of ferns and white carnations. They were attended by Miss Carrie Arena Holcomb of Fowlerville, a friend of the bride, and Mr. Sydney Sprout of Pinckney, a cousin of the groom. The bride was beautifully gowned in cream satin with pearl trimmings and carried cream roses. The bridesmaid wore a dainty gown of white Shantonge silk and carried pink roses, while the groom and best man wore the conventional black. While Rev. C. W. Butler of L a - peer in a very impressive mannerspoke the solemn woris which UL* ited them in the Holy Bonds of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. •Gorton played softly, and still softer during the prayer. After • which they rendered more brflliant m u - sic during congratulations. The bride is a young lady of excellent character, having lived in Durand for the past eleven years, is well known here and is considered one of the best. The groom is a bright young business man of sterling qualities, a graduate of the Pinckney high school and also of Cieary Business College of Ypsilanti. After congratulations, a sumptuous two course dinner was' served by the Misses Beulah Brock, Zilpha Terry, Mattie Jones, Hellen Gill espie and Hazel Steveson assisted by Mr. Henry Myers as caterer for the occasion. Among the many beautiful and costly presents was a deed of a $1500.00 home to the bride from her parents. The out of town*guests weie from Detroit, Jackson, Howell, Fowlerville, Pinckney, Gregory, Owoseo, Lapeer and Bancroft. The young couple ieft on tbe east bound train for Detroit. They will be at home to their many friends after Aug. 1 in Durand. CHTJBBS CORNERS Miss Lila Chubb retimed to YDSi. 8unday where she ia attending school. Hark Ailison made a business trip to Detroit Saturday Tbe Bast Marion Band gave a lawn teeJsl asd hand eonoert at Irving Hart's last Saturday evening. Tbs baad, though youag, plays excellent Meter tko able direction of their lead*, Leslie Chubb. They expect to to f o to Pisckney ia the near future. Mrs. M. Hoisel is entertaining rela sites from Jackson. Ms* Kites? Allison is visiting relt Makes Pretest for Miners. The Transvaal Cornish association, says a Johannesburg telegram, haa passed a resolution declaring that, in view of the revenue which the state derive** directly and indirectly, from the mining Industry, the state should contribute not less than 60 per cent of the total required for the compensation of sufferers from miners' phthisis, and that no part shoals be contributed by misers aa proposed la the government bill. First Thimble. There Is a tradition that a Dutch silversmith pondered ever a certain notion whieh he had cherished long and silently in the slow working senses whieh he deemed his brain— a notion for a trinket, a fallal, for a dignified lady of Holland. It most be a useful trinket, albeit a ooetly one, meet for so good a sempstress as Dame Allse Van Rensselaer. When the notion took definite shape the thing was quickly wrought la precious metal by fingers as deft as the brain was slow, aad the industrious house* wife proudly wore net only bar first thimble, but the first thimble possessed by any Dutch frau.—Century Magazine. Status That sprang Up In Might. In London, where one of the most luxuriant and beautiful parks la the world, the Kensington Gardens, is a vast playground for children, the lair* les' own month of May was celebrated this year with a rare gift. A statue of Peter Pan, the boy who would not grow up, prettily lilting on an ancient tree-trunk and blowing his pips, which brings the birds and squirrels and field mice out to listen, was set up in a single ntfcfet and when the little children came next day to play they believed that the beautiful image of the little boy who plays with them at make-believe was left by the fairy folk themselves. And who would be so sadly grown up as to tell them any different? The statue, presented by Mr. J. M. Barrie, autby, of the story, "Peter Pan," is of i^fnislte beauty. The in- V^ipttoa is: "Peter Pan, Friend of the Fairies and Little Children."—The Christian Herald. The Main Thing, Arnold Bennett, the English romancer, was muoh Impressed in New York by the beauty of the girl stenographer, ^rorcl ! ,< ^ \ To-day's Ford is to-morrow's car. The buying world has come to understand that excessive weight in an automobile spells danger—and needless expense. Vanadium steel has solved the problem. To-day's light, strong, Vanadium-built Ford is to-morrow's car. More than 75,000 new Fords into service this senaou— proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $590—five passenger touring car $690—-delivery oar $700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. R E B Y B S | I S YOUR DEALER Come in aud look over our line and let us give you a m D demonstration , STOCKBRIDGB CITY GARAGE ^ Connor's Worlds Best Ice Cream % E v ' r y b o d y ' s d o i n ' If, d o i n ' i t , d o W i t t f s v ' r y b o d y ' s d o i n I t - - p D O I N ' W H A T " ? Elating Connor's World's Best Ice Cream at Monks Brothers Don't Forget, It is the Quality I of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious . ¾ and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated R I G H T , 3 and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to ^S ..MONKS B R O T H E R S . . % who have been giren the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s ^ B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will ^ always receive kind>nd courteous treatment at their parlors. - ¾ ^Respectfully Yours, 3 C. A. Connor Cream Co. 3 Owoeao, Mtch. 2 £ — It Ha* No Equal iUiUiUiUiUiiilUiUJUiiUJlt "WwTwfPwtJ'^Wa^^^w^gfvW'^WWwrvSSV^wrurwT V^gW^r^rw' MM ill KMEJB PER AGENT ^•£«r_ ro'^ baicry^clde fluBrnt^ishtetdo rblyd ues.a nOdu re axgheinbtiste av searmy wplhee rLea atre*s>t Mmaokdein] g SJw BSOSJeTT RS/QtllRBO until you receive and approve of your lbnicycle. We ship to anyone anywhere in the U. S. w<rt«M «<«»» dvt* .advanee, ,r,n, fittht,.and allow TIN DAYS' PMK TRIAL during which time you may ride,the bicycle an d put it to any test you wish. 2L£0P *J? ftln n o t Perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the ble^le ship It back to ua at pur expense and »* wttl «M A* -«*—«•«- FACTOif n i C E i W e fcralsh the highest grade actual factory cost. "It Isn't jour actresses or your so-" comes porous and.which etoses up cis*r beUe. Oat I'dTwTrd the palm ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ for beauty," Mr. Bennett said' at a "It's to your stenograph* '1 won't say lt'a their beauty atone that gets these girls their positions, but I'll tsU you a story. ' MA male stenographer was talking about a girl who had displaced him. " I s she really an expert?' his listener asked. " *Oh, no,' waa the reply; t u t she's as expert as you'd expect a girl tf her beauty to be/" „_ __ „„„ „.„_..__,.>,i)t abIot vlae You save »10 to 124 middlemen's ptosis by buy-, raersa fnrtoeme b*enhr«innd. a yto «u*>r D W I L L gilE S^STQgfiSllEu ^ 1 ^ } ^ ^ ««aa1v« ^ r be«utt^il esttOofn* _ . . row tmet* wa can make 70a thfa year, w« mi la* biciwit «md« btcyclM for OnSSnflUKl tE5d£J»&qd. Hcrom oa<l«ryooroira a«o»pi»t« at double our ynati XC 0 aS) $ T^ Ll i, W4.tBAR A• K• E••S!«." >iMS--AWf r»*to?t*a,aik>l?ay4'aia'tt»*a!VWt*a«?i +^*«*ia•r «>«nod< —*j»taril«»!,ip. atf. wpftlwaiid S M A 0 0 Hedgetbon PMctsrs-Proof S Th* Ttfultrrtsil tH<*ifth*uHr$t ( $10.00 ft* taju »•* » l*t*4M tof v,m Mny^mt»mttt t»irf^9tM{fh vHtbmitUM NOMOKTIOnUFIOIiniCTIIEI AM hAuInLdSr. eTdM tkhao,u «sra eniMd paa wirlfst s•o*<ld l *lat s«Mt y aefararw. a,, r•*id•i•n*g••, *v'e••r•y• d•u•r•a«b•le• ajngd l ilvineleyd ainnsdid ee awsiyth a special quality of ruboer^bieHnever besmall r to eseape. stotinffthat theirtires bareosly beseant ipsfuimedp eedas utopm oenrcse oanr towrdicine aIrny a ti wreh, othlee s Deausnocnt.o wTrheesiys twinegig qhu naoli mtieosr eb ethinagn Jgaivbernio bony tsheev etrraela dla^yTerhse'o fr wthrinof. fSiJpSecoiael^lyh peraeeptairreedi to Q$M PgJgl&M foradyettlsfag purposes we are ^[fi?i*-'^^t¥&rZJ?i™tOjb* ridar of only |4, have '.», /><*• Leal* Oamee spent Staday with Mtmmdmm %/^kft*i m * - - Admiral Peary says that ia some ss> epecu the eld-fsshleesd woeeen shi? Is lees vulnerable to the dangers of the sea than the hags steel liner. He onee crashed into a partly submerged loeberg while going at rail speed In broad daylight "fee stent little ship" (the Roosevelt), he says, "earemed est the berg like a billiard ball, with- •at tajory) a steel ship weeU have her bilge t o n opes from hew to The Orients! Sense* Charles Frohmaa, at a dinner at the Metropolitan emh hi New Tos% condemned a eertaift modest Oriental daaose, "She most have a nasty rrohman sell, '1e deaee like fhat' "Oh, dent be tee herd on net," a playwright "the may net stand, you know. Consider how she is." 1 deny." said Mr. lYehaaam. she's as young as yen imply; but rm bound to admit thai even thongs set jocngy she's osttntsfrn gsrtnMsnV' Women's As antl-suifragist aa*s nnfltness tor the ballot tales her eontfneaaoe h\ a vtrenmeat" This reminds ns of who est whs was ashed why he did set relation. B e readied, "Boss, I ahrt fit" "Weil," said the other/ mas, -why dost yon Set fttr Uneie Pete answered; "Bees, I ass* fittem fte git at"—Woman's Jostssl. •< neAtlpl eoyrd aer cse swhiTppuendt islaymoue, Toe ma ae tl Ibaaowau * "™ ^^^^uLfTAiL'Ii'tfJSiT'" """g-"-'* *^2J,,• "° "•• *»saaeiaem'Bava*s »aig&r« as ta« ttraa Mat vbaa ton « u l a u maraaMs ttiaoaTar. IZ& _ _,, _ oraMaat yavwlQ glvt as yo«r otter. OOlPaJY, OmOMOJLL » / I Aengd takes Dr. Miles' Laxative TabtkbUcta « of •4BE For Fire Insurance ft. W* Caverly, A^ent. '•{'* \ 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, 1912 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1912 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 1912-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56c652c7eb2dae7573d1c2c931eca9d0.pdf f2167a97772120274d3a4a2a9cf9e3bb 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. srioLAy&fy <£< ANN ARBOR mm* SALE Attractive Summer Dresses $2.98 l l c r c ;i r v s i i i i . h u '• t i n •--.<•- - ^ i j • i->«(• r : ii : • •;' i ' •• '> r . ' i . r d l l n > II 11 1 1 I I 1 - !' l l . l \ , 1 1 1 ( 1 I H ' l ' i M I I I ! I _ ' l ' i r t t r \ W i l l i , i l l 1 IH'I t u l i ' t i ill ( I n s _ ri HI l' •-! n'l i .: \ i i ii i i . i I v _ ' ! ' s « 1 . . I if 1 ' 11 M H ' i l r K ii f 1 ' n u t S u i ---. 11 ' i ii! \ f r'i i.. ^ ! i 1 • :• . I I < •:;.< i' i v. i\, r, - n i • s t i l h t i . l l .«1II - ) ] . . in - - l i t . . M r l ' i 1 , j t ' i - r r i i - i l i u l i . r r > t r i : \ M n t t i d S w i.s.s I ' ' r n i ' k - .Mill \ i . j l i ' i j i ! - - ! 1 - ' i n - ) .Mil- v , \ ii..i<lf II .in , l t t r . l i ' t i \ i- n i n t h ' I I K I n ' l t r r i l , i | >'_'.!»>>. M n ' k ' - I >.i M ' l i n lit S t 11 r e i '1 WEEL * • * v r i A r r < i o MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES— DIAMONDS—JEWELRY— SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday nis;ht until Seyt. 1st ig the family Make our store your headquarter* We carry the largest stock of Victrolas ar.d Victor Record* Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We are Howell'* Leading ;uid Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS [ * * • ! : |'y : Go to BARNARD'S For" Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords i t• i r SATURDAY SPECIALS Classic Soap Luna SoaP» *> f°r Howell Flour Can good Corn 2 Cans Sifted June Peas 2 Cans Hunt* Best*Spinach 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb good Tea, try it 5c 25c 84c 10c 36c 36c 28c - 62c No. 29 ATTENTION! A M M O N I U M SULPHATE This is another one of Henry Ford's various products— which has proved out very snecessful It will not take a great deal of money to try it and the results, we assure you, will be very satisfactory. By the pound at Teeple Hardware Alto for sale by the sack by R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE via '•t ^ i«».« —will enn and start^ the wajtfcM ship. W& the m< local terest EJ make an additional payi your payments plus the ini fcythe hank will make the S o n l a n to get out into the fields — down to the bench or stream- . and you—in the h i r d Sedan. It is K»C*y foc business or pleasi: e anytime you Step Into the driver's s e t ;md put your foot OO starter button. It is n car for a1! v .itler with renl comfort for even/one. .A :;c mnv it is witli .) yuur reach. L o m e i i t -day— ^-: full details. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. <*: QJ :m:'i \i - *** V : * r : • " • * • j/ir/j & - ¾ ^ Kennedy's Cash Special t» Howell Flour Sunmaid Raisins Per Sack 85c Per lb in bulk lie Kellogg'* Corn Flake*, large size Purity Oat*, large size French'* Mustard, 2 for Shredded Wheat, per pkg.. Pet Milk, large can P A G Soap, 10 ban Luna Soap, per bar Bulk Macaroni per fb 12c 27c 25c 12c 12c 50c 4c 12c HOME GROWN "Sifted June Peas" Per can - - 18c In 6 can lots, per can - 15c C. H. KENNEDY mmtm^^mttmmmmam ma* mmmmm w. SM STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Allegan—-The1 wil] be held u.1 August :'i to 3] hm\ week. MujikegoQ—Caj 86 year* old, wbj the Great Lake! who was Bald to) Muskegon—Derk J. Butt, S4 yeans l a k t 5 CUplain_ die old. who ha* lived here 36 year*, died C w . ^ C n a r l t } J 1 here last week. He waa Doru in the , Qf j j ^ Netherlands, j G f t l l l M J h e r g r & n d c Traverse City—The northern Mich- | i|CK.e&zie, P**1 §"ri igan canning tactorlea are handling present at the b the first picking of the cherry crop, picnic held In Caxo. Only a few cherries are coming in yet, but the season la not fairly under Bay City—Miss Blna M. Weat, of Port Huron, wfll be Michigan'* woman member of the associate national Camp has been established. committee under the plan recently i 3 , ^ , ^ - 1 ^ imk of the established by Repbullcan party leaders. Ionia—Only nine votes were caat at the school district election here last week although the district has a budget of J140.000 and a building fund of $276,000. A school Janitor, two board members and six members of the election board voted. Watervljei—T of souUnnetarn Monroe—Men from the Michigan state prison, to be employed on repair work on the Dixie highway, will be stationed at Sandy Creek, two and a half miles north of here, where a Dixie highway between Bridgeport and Frankenmuth Junction, haa been opened for traffic, according to Rolla W. Roberta, district engineer of the state highway department. Eaton Rapids—Marl with 90 per cent pure lime, haa been located on four farms in this locality, according to J. Orantham of the soils departfex industry 1 ment of the M. A_ C, who Bays it is ts to be in- ! worth f 1 a yard at the pit. London -Premier Baldwin, who has bitterly denounced France for her stand In the occupation of the Ruhr | basin. INJUNCTION IS MADE LASTING creaaM ttH M * W & . £ • establish m e * £ » 'UPWatoarliat Lanslng—M. A. Cochran, has been retained by the state to act as state superintendent of highway construction, it was announced by Governor >t i Groesbeck. He will have direct charge of all road projects built by the state. Harrison—Work has started on the Improvements in "Wilson state park, *•• Harrison. These include the installation of sanitary conveniences and iking ovens for the UBe of tourists. A modern bathhouse has been promtor the near future. Owosso—Eighteen Shiawassee county farms have been designated as ' ^ T I L * "•"J""" ** •»*• v w v - v f t h poultry demonstration stations by the afMlIgM Htmfa** feataattjj fttMrned county farm bureau. Demonstrations from Teh%*) BMA* By* Vfcare #0 years of poultry culling and lectures on ago tffe partlcfffttad ** e n e ot iixe breeding will be given at the various flerclest battles of the OJvil war and stations throughout the year where last week he met Mrs. Laura Port Huron—Patrick Welch, 105 Sublett. whom, when she was a girl y e a r 8 o l d B a l d t 0 h a v e b e e n t n e o l d . nine years old, he saved from death e 8 l r e a l d e n t l n S t. Clair County, died the fighting. a t h l 9 t&nri h o m e l n Burtchvllle ling—A request for the release Township Mr. Welch came to Amof the Michigan Agricultural prica with his parents when six years [^-aaatswe appropriation for immediate ate was received by the stau> administrative board frees the state board of agriculture. R takel 1150.000 for a power house, $t£,9M for the purchase of farm laav •greenhouses. The ferred to « « old and had resided ln Burtchvllle Township 64 years He was born ln Ireland LanBlng—Rumors, current since the adjournment of the regular session, $35,000 for ^at Governor Groesbeck would call Bequest WM *•" I a special session to consider reapportionment of the lfgiHlative rep- J eeaasores nave 1 re— station of the mate were stilled tor theeaands of dol- ! definitely when dx- icovernnr Issued UMbrBery that ln a statement declaring that he will or three years has bt-en not call a special session, fWnted out to road contractors by the pa ro-R. I) \'r>\ poultry extension highway department. While much of gpeolalist of the M A C . has been the machinery has been turned back ubialii"«i by County Agent J W Sims to the state, there Is a vast amount U) KtVe poultry culling demonstrations Of it that cannot be located, accord- l n Tuscola county The purpose is to *Hf VL1 *6 c h e c k o f 8latL> r o a d Prop- teach farmers and those interested at the Charlotte supply l n p o i l |t ry how to eliminate the unprofitable birds In their flock Ure —John Carmon. 54 years will visit Cam Falrgrove, Millington, William Carmon, 56 years Gagetown and Kingston. killed instantly here, when Marshall—Road contractors have ffijfMt passenger train running begun work on a road in Lee town- ^ifPfcaJ'tP* wen were on their Bhip to connect between the Duck together with a Lake Improved road and the Battle hard, walking west creek Olivet trunk line. The roads Central tracks. They & r e three miles each and are being ed a freight train coming ea*t built under the Covert act. In Lee d failed to hear the fast train township a small brook crosses the running west on the tracks on which r o a ( i »nd ft was necessary to drive th«J were walking. piles 60 feet In order to get solid Albion—Max Luedemam, 45 years foundation for the gravel AM, a section man, was killed almost Owosso -Marie pospesll, a 10-year- Instantly when he came in contact 0ld girl living near Garland. 20 miles with the third rail on the Michigan west of here was killed by lightning railway line near the Bath mlllB during a terrific electrical storm last % croaslng. three miles east of this city week The child had gone to an out- Loedemann was engaged In putting building and her brother Frank had In a hew tie and IB thought to have jU8t started out to call her, when a touched his shovel to the rail His bolt struck a tree and Jumped to the body then fell over the other two outhouse Her clothing was in rails and 800 volts of electricity pass- flames when her brother opened the ed through his body. door and she died before a physician Marquette—Three employes of the could reach her. Marquette County Road commission Lansing—Michigan's National Guard were drowned, one and one-half miles will go into training at Camp Graywest of Champion, when the truck in ling Aug 4 and will remain ln Camp which they were riding crashed until Aug. 22. according to orders through a' fence and turning over in issued by AdJ Gen. John S. Bersey. a pond of water four feet In depth. The troops will concentrate at the T lost control of the truck state Military Reservation under the use Jumped upon the command of Col. Guy Wilson of Flint. of one of the men in the There will be no state pay for troops, who, frightened. Jostled no appropriation having been made, the drtrer, causing him to let go of but the Federal Government will prothe wheel. vide pay for the men ln ca.mp. Lansing—John Baird, director of Ontonagon—The recent prolonged conservation, haa asked the state ad- dry spell- It ift believed, has damaged mtnistrative board for permission to seriously the hay crop throughout the Improve the state fish hatcheries by county and farmers are pessimistic providing ponds suitable for raising regarding the season's profits as hay spawn. The plan back of the request is one of the county's chief crops. Is that the state may develop Mich- The timothy is nearly ready to cut Igan spawn and plant the lakes and The only hope, it is said, is la a heavy Streams with home grown fish. At second crop of clover. Many of the, present most of the spawn used by smaller fanners, who depended larg-ethe conservation department is pur- ly upon their strawberry crop, also chased from eastern markets. The request la being considered by an administrative board committee. Rockland—The unemployment sltu- Emplojkss Permanently Restrained From Interference W i t h Roads. Chicago—Four hundred thousand employes and officers of the railway shop crafts unions who went on strike a year ago ln protest agffinst a Lnlted States Labor board decision were permanently restrained from interference in any way with the operation of railroads ln what is considered the most sweeping permanent Injunction ever granted. The final decree which makes permanent a temporary injunction granted the federal government October S, 1922, upon application by Attorney General Daugherty was entered by Judge James H. Wilkerson in the United States district court. The defendant unions, which comprise the railway employes' department of the American Federation of Labor, were given 60 days to file an appeal. In entering the decree. Judge Wilkerson said that the evidence showed beyond doubt that It was part of the purpose of those engaged ln this combination to carry on the strike by assaults and acts of violence." He then cited numerous acts of violence and noted that damage to the roads during the strike, according to the evidence, was more than $96,000,000. Referring to the contention of the unions that the temporary Injunction was in interference with free speech, Judge Wilkerson declared it a "misdemeanor" to characterize any of the acta of the defendants as peaceful. On September 1, 1922, two months after the calling of the strike. Attorney General Daugherty appeared unexpectedly in federal court In Chicago and sought the Injunction which wn.s mado final ln Judge Wllkerson's decree. were hard hit by the rain shortage. In some places the berry yield was cut nearly a half. Saginaw—The annual report presjos county. There sj*s> I erst* work to ho dnafjaa and drainage dttekef vjfji into tha dtap «•**«: -1:, M. A. C. TO NAME FARM AGENTS Extension Work To Be Placed Under Control of Dean Shaw. U Lansing -With the federal government and the state of Michigan spending over 1600,000 a year on the farm bureaus rf Michigan, the state 1 ' administrative board decided to divorce the extension work of M. A.. C > from them. j The entire department is to be placed under the control of Dean Shaw, of the Agricultural college. Organliatlons of county farm bureaus, which have been paying certain portions of funds toward the support oT the farm agents, will do so no longer under the recommendation of Secretary of State Charles DeLand. whose report on farm bureau matters was adopted without a dissenting vote. DeLand recommended that the general supervision of the extension work of the college, together with the authority to hire county agents and all other employes and to prescribe their duties and fix their salaries be placed by the state board of agriculture ln the hands of the dean of the college. This recommendation Is in line with the recommendations of the department of agriculture. The dean of the college is the director of the experimental station and is in the beat position to know about the information fanners of Michigan desire, the report declared. County agents will receive their entire salary from the federal, state and county appropriations and will not be paid by private funds as ln the past The dean of agriculture will submit to the state administrative board at once a revised budget of salaries and expenses for the farm bureau work. thi atSoe. made serious ln Rockland by pared by Captain William Brockless, UN Closing of the copper mines, has of the Saginaw fire department, alleviated to a large extent this statistician of the Michigan State hy tha highway work being done Fireman's association, for submission tjn tha Braces Crossing road and by to the firemen's convention ln South fjfe big! program of repair work on Haven shows that ln 66 cities in •Jho rsflroads tn this ffjojt «T Ontona- Michigan. Including practically all the important cities, there were 14.641 alarms and 11414 actual fires during the year ending May 11, 1921. According to bis figures there was an increase of 4.4M tn the number of fires, but a decrease at WMS1 tn tha Tenants to Co-operate In Buying- Cleveland—Apartment buildings cooperatively owned by tenants are an important factor in solving the housing problem. E. A. MacDougall of New York, declared tn an address at tha sixteenth annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards here. He predicted that within a few years they will replace private houses In large cities throughout the world. Already many have found the cooperatively owned apartneat house' successful. ' * ; to , « . * , |e Immense Popularity of Motor Camping Is Very Easy to Understand By J. C. and JOHN D. LONG, in "Motor Camping-." 'OST of us are po&8ea^ed of the desire to be somewhere else. Since the dawn of history hordes of men have pressed into new countries. Sometimes the expeditions have been in search of food and plunder, but mixed ui with these motives en the human passion for something better, the hope for sunnier &8 lying over the horizon. Hemmed in by the restrictions of modem business life, people no Br, even in this Western World, move by tnbea or companies into homelands. But the restlessness remains. In the United States a new and increasing way of satisfying this for recreation and adventure has swept over the country. Motor aing haa become a leading national pastime. Thousands play golf ly year, tens of thousands play tennis, hundreds of thousands engage Baseball, but in the past few years millions have gone in for motor Iping. There are over ten million cars in this country. The immense popularity of motor camping is very easy to under' bd when'one realizes that this pastime is romantic, healthful, educa-, and at the same time economical. Father can take the whole family a two weeks' or a month's t n p in his car at virtually the same cost •staying at home. The room rent he will have to pay on his trip will from nothing to fifty cents or a dollar a day for the family. There aany thousands of acres of free camping grounds in the national and public playgrounds. . 4 rszszsHsasnjszsES* rope Cannot Be Saved by Diplomacy; She Must Go Back to Hard Work By HENRY J. ALLEN, Former Governor of Kansas. Europe cannot be saved by diplomacy. Stfie must go back to hard It is impossible to place all Europe in one category. Some parts bad, and there are also several bright spots. But I brought away ly picture of the stirring of new ambitions and the forming of new is suggestive of the*old system of alliances. It is evident in the Sast and the Balkans. It is noticeable in the French courting of and Czechoslovakia and the British advances toward There is the suggestion that trouble may impend again le same reactions that brought on the late war. The powers aro for position, iuthern Russia has improved because the peasants have returned to |p the land. Great Britain 1» giving Palestine a government proo- ^tter than that it enjoyed under Solomon or David. I found the most prosperous spot abroad. Grecce is reviving admirably from XT East debacle, and France is forcing Germany to make a reasonmrationB offer and carry it out. ierica cannot do much now to help Europe. We Bhouid join Th« [court, but the time has not yet arrived to join the league of I agree with President Harding regarding our attrtude toward I. We should seek to lie helpful when European questions ariseiffect us, or which threaten world civilization, but we must not get ip in European polities. ien the Timber Supply of This Country Is Gone Where Will We Turn? By COL. W. B. GREELEY, U. S. Forester. trting with the great forests of. Xew England, we have seen theindustry pushed westward and southward as the forests of the* rere exhausted of merchantable Raw timber. Pennsylvania, which generation ago, was one of the large timber-exporting states in ^ion, now pays a freight bill of $20,000,000 on the forest product*- to supply the demands of its people. the merchantable timber supply of this country is gone, whereturn? To Europe? Most emphatically no! Europe has no more> herself needs. Her forests were exhausted generations ago. Shall to Siberia? Yes, but in a very limited degree, since most of thesoftwood forests are inaccessible. Shall we turn to the tropics?' hardwood, which cannot be classed as structural and all-purpo** Irst, because of high costs, and second, because of the nature where will the United StAtes get its timber when its own |re no longer able to supply the demands? The answer*is— Nowhere in the world are there enough softwood forests to ^ needs of the United States and the other countries with which jme in contact as active competitors bidding for the world'* [the importing bubble has been burst by a careful analysis of the le practical thing to do is to use wisely the remaining forests lited States, and to grow a new timber crop, an that we shall not to Beek beyond our shores the timber we need to carry on our ;, to build our homes, to print our newspapers and periodicals^ factories, and to give employment to more than 1,000,000 of \i the Human Mind and Heart the Greatest Fact in Government W. J. BRYAN, Address at Railroad Valuation Conference. [bias of the human mind and heart is the greatest fact we hare to |in government Bias may be a matter of education, inheritance, lent But bias, conscious or unconscious, is the thing that con* ly jonrneyings up and down the world I hare discovered a way of jut a man's bias. I take him off to one side and tell him the story and Dires. Then I wait for the reaction. If he is a democrat ': "It'a too bad anybodv had to live on crumbs. More tables be arranged so that Lazarus would have a seat at table," If he it it be wiD say: "What a lovely thing it was for Latarus that a Direa near from whose table he could get the erumbe.w line it drawn through society, a line separating the man who trt a democrat and the man who is an aristocrat. The democrat government comes from the bottom; the aristocrat believes aocietyirnent ahould be suspended from the top. The democrat bethe masses and aayi make them prosperous first; the aristocrat for the well-to-do and then wait until prosperity leak* [to the' V* I -£ » 1 r •M : * t .->??• PINCKNEY DISPATCH yenfor£l tty J O H N DICKINSON SHERMAN " • • • • ' " " " ^ KUK Is H short cablegram n frimi London tnat might be expanded to u page ar tide, since it deals with a situation that quite upsets the llritishers and is c H u s t a jf internal hmal comment : "A flurry of criticism w a s aroused tod.i> hy an e\ lul i, t nm of c a r i c a t u r e s to. Ma\ Keei 'o.iliin one the P r i m e ot Wales, aged and marrying the daughter- of an lab landlady. '1 lie time of (he marriage was set in 1H7".!. It Is entitled: " ' L o i n choosing and beginning late.' "The basis for the caricature is the Prison of Wales' apparent avers on to marriage. There vvas. however, a Storm of protest from press and public and the caricature was withd r a w n . " The Weekly Aux Ecouic* of Paris prints a story in which it says on "Inside authority'' that the l'rince of Wales has decided to renounce the t h r o n e In favor of the Duke of York. "Wed? Not even for a crown :" is practically the attitude of the Prince Of Wales, according to Aux Kooutes. which 9H,VS, auw»ng other t h i n g s : "Queen Mary is insistent that he m a r r y , hut the prince will not listen, especially since during his voyage lo India his parents married off his sister. Princess Mary, whom he desired to see the wife of his friend and comrade, I^ord Louis Moumhatten, to Lord Laseelles. The prince did not even •end a wedding present to his sister. During the last senson Queen Mary privately told The Duchess of Connaught, 'Edward will marry this year." "The duchess thereupon .-irranged a grand reception at which the news was scheduled to be given oui. But the prince stayed at home, sending the Duke of York, to whom he said : " T e l l them If they want a king, 1 am h e r e ; but tf they must h a r e a qaeeo, too, then I renounce in your favor."" Really, you know, one of Kngland's chief worries, even In these parlous times of reconstruction, seems to be Just what to do with His Royal Highn e s s the Prince of Wales. My word ! H e should have married long ago and given Great Britain a future queen and a whole fleet of Urtle prince* and princesses. Instead, when George and Msry talk marriage to him, he gives thenn the bird When the London press picks out a new bride for him he goes steeplechasing. When the whole empire shudder* and protests because his horse falls, he gets a better mount and wins. When be should be on hand at some heavy state function he sends the D u k e of Fork in his stead. With unmoved serenity be sees tba advent of Princess Mary's Master Lascelles and t h e marriage of Mythical Proteus In classical mjthotoa? Proteus Keptnne's hcrdman, a prophetic old awn who had charge of Amphftrite's sSsaJa. nils aged man of the sea cooM teO all things, the past, the present sad Utt fatvra, hsrt wooM only do so under According to Honor. Prodseatt on the Wand of Carps tana, dan aad Onto. Tba only hy which It was poaafMa to the I Mike of York to Lady Elisabeth How es-l.yon, Apropos of the storv printed by the Paris Aux Kooutes. here Is the British version corroborating It: D u k e : "Carry on—marry B e t t y ' tl.ady Elisabeth liowesl.yon). I never will And w ha1 is more, icarn !o he King of Etigiand 1 never will be. And what are they going to dr> about it?—that's part of the British worry. Pa'1 lament, of course, Is supreme, hut can it order the prince to marry or to stop steepiechnslng? All .joking aside, it Is probably no exaggeration to say that the Prince of Wales is the "constant worry of hts parents and the disappointment of the English p e o p l e " Anyway, the Prince of Wales has had H good time since WW.). In that year, fresh from four years of war, he was sent out to conquer the dominions of the British empire. And he did a good Job. All through IW10 and 1920 England read with thrills the Odyssey of its princely young ambassador. Comes the summer season 1!C1. H. R. H. is twenty-seven. It finds him still a bachelor Most prospective kings are married at twenty-seven, with heirs. So the English press hegins to pick out a future queen of Eng land. One after another royal young woman is tentatively cho-en. But H, R. H, says never a, word in approval. O n * after another the selected brides go Into the discard—bars of religion, nationality, caste or looks, you know. Then vox populL through the press, begins to suggest a bride from the English nobility and another succession of tentative candidates And so on up into 1922, And now the prince has become a young man about town, "At eight In the morning Wales Is up and driving his car to a meet of the Pytchley or the Quorn, where he proceeds to fall off his horse," says Ferdinand Twohy In the N e * York Wcrld. "At midday be is photographed drinking champagne st a point-topoint meeting st which, in the course of the afternoon he Is thrown s t the water Jump snd photographed emerging Neptune-like, s dripplns. drsggly And so back to London to dinner at the Kit/, or :i,e I'lar.dge. with anybodv who ciin afford $o to say that they dined 'with the Prince of W a l e s ' And so on to a revue, some bright and tuneful mental narcotic utie show, called the 'Nine o'clock Kevtte.' tie has seen Hi times in three nionMis*, always titling in the stalls and never in a box, and going behind the scenes between the acts to c|t,(t with members of the company, or else standing sip ping Ht the bar. All excellent stuff— hut think of Buckingham palace* Twelve o'clock the show u, oer With his gny companions, of union Lord Burgiiersh is the chief, H. U. H. repairs to the Queen'- ball or Crafton , Gallery Dance club, sometimes escort- , ing a society lady, such as Mrs. Dud ley W a r d ; s o m e ' m e s a beautiful young actress, such as Ben-rice l.illle All excellent snifT--'mt think of Buck J Ingham palace! And so to bed, some l times in St. .lames palace, sometimes - in CI urges street. And then the ' round bcclns again." ! Of course all this has its amusing side, especially to a n American "Still," ; says the New York Times, "one can not avoid the fact that the Prince of Wales is hei--apparenr to a • throne of some importance In the world,*' and the Times goes on to say : "The Duke of York has lived hith er;o with his parents The prince has traveled, perhaps too much. Never resting, the restless instinct has been < overdeveloped. For years st a time i he has wandered homeless, doing his bit. He is so utterly popular that. In public esteem there are now no new worlds for him to conquer. He has already exhausted all the first thrills ) of kitigship He has passed bevond [ the Illusions," I So. under the circumstances, ft Is not to he wondered that the British public Is asking in whispers: "What ! is behind It all?" It's a fair question 1« this young prince, who seemed destined to be the Idol of his countrymen, merely a i lightwit and an id'er? Those who • know him well say he la not. They assert That he's the stuff of which real leaders a r e made. Why. then. : his shirking of his obvious duty, as \ tbe British public sees rhat duty? London sees no answer to this question. It whispers about a possible unfortunate affair of the heart, but cannot find the lady In the case. Einslly. the speculation pets down to t h i s : Does His Royal Highness the j I»rlnce of Wales really want to asce-nd tbe throne? TfreKJTCrm (.^/. I ' J . J . V% C l l t l U N l - » " m ; . ( l l i l u l l . ) S t i l l o n e i h l n K r e m m n s I " f u r - n i s h (to.- l i u u s r U l ' U U t l l u l . Wltllolit W h i c h K'Ucsts it rid b u . ' k s m i d tHiwtr& u n l y r intili.i M l c Uvr f a c t H a t t h e h o u s e Is n u t * h u m e . 1 u n ' i i n t h e w t i r m iitfM in t h e r o o m * t h a i c o m e s f r u i ' i k i n d « J M f r o m q u i c k u n c o n s c i u u s i m i i l r s , f r o m s> a u l e - nt-s.s in t . i r . i s f r o m U t i l e u n p r e m e d - i t a t e d c a r e s s e s of m a n n e r . f r i ; m h a b i t s or f u n - l h o U K h t f ul n e s a for one a n o t h e r — a l l t h a i haj>py I l l u m i - n a t i o n w h i c h , in t h e m a i d f of * h o u s e r.-nrn-s|)iiruls t o m o r n i n g n u n - I I K M u U l M U r talllll K o n d e w y r t t i d n . — W i l l i a m C11 a 1111.11 K O a 1111«.- C S O M E T H I N G T O E A T Cookies are ulwajs an asset It) HBj culinary department. T h e advantage of cookies over cake is that they do not become dry and stale if kept in airtight cans. C o c o n u t Hermits.— Take one-half cupful of butter, crctttn with one cupful of sugar, add one well beaten egg nod one cupful of ooc..nut. threefourths of a cupful of rolled ontsj which have been lightly browned then ground, three-fourths of a cupful of d a l e s ; mix well. Sift one and one halt cupfuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teasj<x>nful eueh of salt and allspice and cloves, threefourib's of a leuspoonful of cinnamon. Beat well and drop from u teaspoon onto a buttered sheet. Bake twelve to fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Graham Puddirifl-—Take one-half cupful of molas.ses, one-half reuspoonful of >o(lu, one-quarter of a teaspoontul of cloves, four tublespoonfuls of !Hitter, one cupful of chopped raisins, one-half feaspoonful of cinnamon, one and one-half cupfuls of graham Hour, one-half cupful of milk, one egg. one teaspoonful of salt. Melt the buffer, add molasses, milk, and eg* lightly beaten. Mix and sift the dry Ingredients, combine mixtures, adding the raisins which have been steamed. Turn info a buffered mold nntl steam two and one-half hours. Serve with any desired sauce. Bran Macs-oons.—Take one cupful each of flour and braty one table-spoonful of butter, one table-spoonful oi sugar, three-fourths <vf n cupful ol milk, two teuspoonfuls of baking now. der, one egg and a pinch of -salt. Cream the butter and sugar, add thr milk and the beaten egg. beat well and drop by spoonfuls onto a buttered tin Bake ten minutes This will mak« about three dozen. Han-i Omelet.—Put cold boiled or baked ham through t h e meat chopper, using from one-half cupful to a cupful depending upon the size of the omel-'t Beat the eu'gs. sepnrntlng the whites and yolks, add as many tablespoonfuls of cold water to (he yolks as the tiiim her of egg* used, season with salt, fold In the stlfflybenten whites «nd cook as usual. .lust before folding sprinkle fhe top of the omelet with the hum <T grate<l cheese may be used. Set Into the oven to set the top If ll rioes not seem quite cooked ; then fold am! serve at once to snrnrtfle him as be slept la his great cave st mmn surrounded by his seals, seizing aad blndta* him. Even when surprised and raptured ha this manner, be would endeavor to escape by chanfjlng tato a arcat many different shapes —stoeb as that of Ura, stater, a tree, a anaka, a Iks*. If, b a s i s i s i , bis captor did not permit b t a to go smtn be **•* tfca trotafal answer repaired of boa aa a sear, b e wooid aaasrer aad tibsa tmto tba as*. T W e Is a aaytnc ba-rtsj* "a* assay s t a p e s aa Pro- Only Slightly Chanosd. An Instructor la a church t^hool vhere much attention was paid re sacred history. dwHt nsrtlculsrly on the phrase: "And Enoch w*« not, for <;©d took him." So msny times was this repeated in connect loo with tbe death of Enocb tbat he tbourn t even tbe dalleal pop!! would answer cor rertiy whea asked In examination 8tat» in exact lanxua** of tba Blblt wbat la said of Eaocfa's .leatb. Bat this was tba ssower be r vt: -Earner Goal took aim f a r * Separate Blonases for Sommmer Wear It is a wonder time now for the t woman who must dress on nothing a year. She is given mice again, tbe privilege of combining separate skirts with separute blouses, and once this becomes her privilege Jn u fashionable way then all sorts of combinations of ' economy, plus beuuty, imiuedlatel.v be- 1'i'iiie puaslble. While she bad tier ; -tyle orders to cleave to the one- ! piece dress, observes a fashion writer in tlit New York Times, she had to be a great deal more subtle about making one dress look like two. Indeed, It was nut possible to nearly so g-e.it a degree us it 1B \sitb this later mode of dressing Now the blouse of today is so perfected and tieaui itiisl that it is almost out of I he blouse class tli.it Is, as we used to conceive the blouse. It Is a graceful thing of ln\ely l.tiis. and Its d e s i g n so b l e n d s i l s e l l w i t h t h e s k i r t t h a i t h e r e is n o f e c l l i g of w n i s i a m i " T h i s U a d l f l l r u . t w n r M lmb<*<l Anil p e o p l e «r<' h a r d t<i s u i t . T h e m a n w h o p l a y s t h o v i o l i n I s a b o r e t o t h e m a n w i t h it flut« " A n d I m y s e l f hn\<« o f t e n t h o u g h t H o w v e r y m u c h h o t t e r f w r n i l i l b e If e v e r y o n e r>f t h * f o l k s 1 k n o w W o u l d o n l y agre«> w i t h m e . • B u t s i n *• t h r y w i l l nnt_ t h e n t h « v»fv bi-st way T o m a k e t h i s worl<1 l o o k h r n t h t I I r o v e r Ii-j r u n d w h a t ppopl*. s a y , H u t d o w h a l i n n t h i n k is r i a n t . " A FEW CONSERVES There is no more delldou. Jam for ecnslonal nse than <\ jiroperly blend ed conserve. This is '.he time of the y r a r to fill the shelves fur the winter As conserves ure s rich preserve very little is needed for n serving. A Jelly J;US,S Mii.u.u serve eight to ten jieople. Plum Conserve,—Take one bo* of plums, one pound of pecsns. four and one-half jMomds ,,f tngftr, . three pounds of misins four or«nge*. tliree lemons, rind and all, discarding the seeds. Grind HII through a meat grinder and coo : together until thick Seal in Jars, Tomst« Conserve,—Take five pounds of ripe tomatoes, t w o pnnnds of sucar, three lemon*, put fhrougb the meat grinder, cook all tog-ether until thick. then add <»ne and one-half cupfuls »f rsijsins. one m p f c ' of walnut meats and when scalding hot put into cans and seal. Strawbarry Prsoorves.—Take « quart of sugar snd one cupful of water, boil until it hslrs. n c v «rld three pints of strawberries snd boll fifteen minutes, pour Into an esrthei dish and let stand over night. Can cold Cherries roa> he canned In the same way. Grape Conserve.—Take seven pound* of rrspes, pulp s n d seed them, return tbe skin to the pulp. Grate the rind of four ors-ftce* and oqueexe the Jnfce sdd tbe Juice of two lemons, bmi together for *afteen minute*, add five Townd* of sucsr. one pom>d of seeded raisins, one pint of csnned-drsJ»ed •berrlea. one-hslf pound of pecsn meat*. Cook flfteem minutes with oae cupful of tbe cherry Juica. Can or not Into ffiaaaea. V a r i a t i o n ot Peaaant Blouae, Made of W h i t e Sdk, Smocked W i t h Varioua | Colors of Silk Threads. A l t o Simple 1 L i t t l e Fold of P r i n t e d Chiffon, W h i c h Makea Sort of Fichu Tied in Back. ! I skirt being separnte You buy a new 1 blouse under the new regime and, behold, \oi] have R new d r e s s ' Afler a while v u sec thaf that mime blou.se wouid take on a totally different aspect if It were to have H brand-new skirt to accompany It ; and so it goes quite indefinitely until after n while you find yourself the prmid possessor of a wardrobe the extent of which you had never anticipated. You can at once see the economy of ; this scheme Kach separate expendl1 " ture amounts to nothing when compared to the outlay Involved for a whole new gown cr suit. And hv the Judicious placing of $.'i hen- and $10 there, you can accumulate n collection of blouses and skirts that in the aggregate produces a worthy array It's surprising, too, how many dlf- ' ferent sorts of fljrures can wear tbene separate waists and skirts to advan face If they are well romposed, and 1 thoughtfully arranged, they have the I happy faculty of making each new combination conform to the demands of one's figure, and the restriction of one's business or social activities. Skirts Are All Right. Just now, ot course, we are most In terested In tbe strictly summer things. How comforting it Is to know that t h e skirts one has are all right—that they need only thinner. giuizler blouses to make them complete for Summer weather. And. apaln. how satisfying to realize that white n black silk skirt will last one indefinitely without cleaning, the hbni«ps can he refreshed regularly, giving one that sense of cleanliness whlcn Is all a part of the bargain In the sort of weather we are now facing. The printed silk hlr>us<-s. of course. are holding the right of wav And wby« not? They have proved ihemselves mo*e than satisfactory, and the brightness for which they are remarkable are so often more becoming and beautiful when confined to the space which a waist tnkes up rather than spread over the area of a whole dress. There s i * all sorts of r-omblnations of colors, suiting the most particular tsates. But those that are combined of a color and white—blue and white, black and white, red and white, or violet sbd white—sre the ones whirh carry with them the coolest effects and Imp-esuOnas. They are the ones that almost make you feel cool when you look t«t tbem. and certslnly leave thst Impression on sit beholders. Most of these blouses are made rather lonf of waist, snd sboot the hips they sre either provided wltn wide bolt or sre left to drape naturally to tba ! figure, being tied on either side, with , aasbeta or stresmers emerging from aad o e t a | p a r t of tbe material thst makes ! ay tbe blouse. It Is this hip llae | srMcB Is tbe most Important thine about tba Wonae of todaj. If that is nffat, then tbe success of tba costutoa m • wbost Is prs<t»»ny saavrod, bat tba* jaat at this pobat l i e s t h e g r e a t e s t d a n g e r of m a k - ing U m i s t a k e . It i„ i,( .rv t b a t y o u m u s t s p e n d ><>ur a t t e n t i o n w h e n .sou a r e s u i t i n g y o u r f i g u r e M t h e m o d - e r n s t y l e , a n d o n i f \ c u h a v e a c c o m - p l i s h e d t h a t a d j u s t m e n t w i t h a r t i s t r y v o n a r e t r e e to g o a h e a d w i t h a s s u r - n t i ' ' e Unit t h e r e s t o r t h e o e s . ^ u w 11 ( u r n o u t w e l l . N e e d e W i d e , T i g h t B e i t . N o w , f o r 1 h e g i r l sv hu.se h i p s a l e slilllil, t h e r e is m . q u e s t i o n a b o u t t h e f i n i s h a t t h e l o v v e t e d A a is : 11 n e . S h e m i l s ; h a v e a u . i i e , t . g i i t t.cit li> ail m e a n s so t h a t , w h i l e g , \ . n g h e r l i o n i s e a m c e d e t a i l , s h e c a n at 1 h e s a m e l l i u e s h o w off tier g r a c e f u l ^ o u t l i n e d h ^ u r e T i m ! .s w h a t t h e p r e s e n t si v le d o e s fur tier. H u t a s s u e g r u u s w i d e r ,u t h . s j i. >i ii i of t i e r a n . i t o i i i > . t h e n m i l s ; v|,e . r , n , i t u t h e p l a c i n g nf t h e d r a p e r v .ti l e s s c o n s p i c u - o u s f o o l s . ,\ m l , to fedili e • u e e t t e c t of t h e W Id! h of I he l i n e at I In- h i p s , it is alwa.Vs u , M . Hui to en: t r . i s : 1 I M m u c h I ' a ' c o h e s of t h e W a i s t a n d s k ' . H . If f h e \ a r e ot t h e s a m e c o l o r ,,r, at l e a s ! . '! ! he >n m e t o n e , t h e n t h e I m e ,- m •! so c b - a r l v i n t e r r u p t e d , a n d t h e . o s t u m e a s o w h o l e , h a s a g r e a t e r c h a n c e of « g r a c e f u l n e s s ,,f e f f e c t . Some <>t the girls, for the.r little spoils tiloiises, |( re wearing those thai are perfectly straight and that end it) a shon hut.bed line across (he hips, with no !ie,i and m< gathering in m that point They are made nf anything from while linen to wh.te and Colored silks, with all the vast array of ratines and solidly woven fabrics in between. They tire really fascinating, w it h lheir em hioiileied monograms and their plainly (unshed edges. Smut1 have hemstitch ing at the seams nntl edges to gi\t them un inconspicuous but import ant finish. As yet the sleeves uf these blouses are short as short can be- even to the point of do sleeves at all, the silt? that are left for the arms m k-o through making only a slight edging over tin tops nf the anus Am] when tilt sleeves ure slmri they most certainty lire shon, with no more width left to t hem t ban will allow the ar tils If, move easily about their business They are apparently not considerable ipian titles of the summer blouse but they hold in their slender areas. Just fbf same, a vast element of style. When i hey are right they are most attrar t h e nddltlo.is to the blouse Itself, and when they are wrong no words art hard enough with which to denounce them. There are signs nnd wonders for fnl that promise longer sleeves fi»r these separnte blouses, but as yet we have nothing of the sort, the most that can he sab! for any of them being that they have been allowed to fall away In loose and drooping lines. Hut, unless all signs fall. In the fH11 there will be long er and sometimes tighter sleeve*, with many th«t HTC gathered In at th» wrists, leaving folds of softly fail Ing material nhove those points, Plaltad Biouasi H I V I Call. I Matted blouses ure all the rage Nome of them seem to be Just plaited straight pieces of material that are put together at the shoulder lines, leaving the successions of plaiting* to fall as they will Thin makes the blouse. Very often ihey have no sleeveR at all, but the generous width necessary for the handling of the plaits falls softly over the arma ID lieu of sleeves and with a most at tractive air, especially for warm weather clothes. Plaited blouses with plain sklrta are good, while on t h e other hatwl p4«U*4 skirts with plain blouses make quite sn excellent combination. Tb<» k n i t t e d s i l k m a t e r i n l s a r e f t e ' n c KEELER, AT 80, GOES TO WORK After fourteen years of enforced idleness because of ill health. J. H. Keeler, widely-known Uurylsud cltitea, has gained forty pounds ht tba age of eighty years nnd gone bin k t s work every day. Mr. Keeler, who re- •tdea at 87U6 Tturty Second St., ilL Kanier. Md., gives entire credit for nia extraordinary rehabilitation to lvalue. "My aiomuch wan in such tern Me condition I could hardly dlg-eki s thing," aays Mr. Keeler. "It would iweU to nearly twlc* its normal sits and I would have frightful p us through my stomach aud buck. 1 felt »o weak, dizzy and miserable wa-k win out of the question. In fact, ,uy friends gave me up on three or four o c c a s i o n s , "Five months ago 1 began takiaa Tanlac and Iniirroved from the very first bottle. I now eat anything un the table, have gained forty pounds, and am back at SfOTk asory day. Actually, I feel like t bay aflkk. It sruuld he ungrateful of M ftot to prala* Taalac." TanJac la UUt^A^M good * * - « £ rtsta, A e e a s ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ f e . 0s«r IT mliUoa . \ * has* *• polat to wttteites* -sibswo tbw i aia o-aght •• bo. AttsssttMi ffH called to this fact of tfet raaaat dwirtot snd painting gtoaa efte clocks' hands snd i faces.—Detroit Newa. WHY TAKE LAXATIVES? Disco v a r y by Selene* Has Replaced Thorn. Pills and sslts give temporary relief f from constipstlon only at the expense | of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Sdomea Irani JWoji > ntiret, battat sen'. ' t t I n oorffaet tsssMs % m t q a l keefia the food waste soff snd Hut when constipation exists this natural lubricant Is not sunVlctu* Doctors prescribe Nujol because st. acta like this natural lubricant snd thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method—lubricstlon. As Nujol Is not s medicine or laxative, it cannot gripe snd, like pqra water. It Is harmless snd plessant. Nujol is used in leading hospitals. Oet s bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement. f. -- <> Jsvsnils Lament. I g n o r e Is SD *mly child s*&d often rebels at ber loot tlux>s. Hecently our nel| r e c e i v i n g C»H\gTSttllfttlOS«__dSs1 __ ttfgl*-^ second pair of twins, ajbl *S*»tb/ Ivenore beard the news she e»> rialtned : "I don't think It's fair that sons* children keep coming In bunches fm only a o<ie chllder," 1 1 V r . » I restief feOsOi CORNS wi&ootrisk. of infection -vt >r M <! To» cat tmA tfhs aiMit* Dr.ScSotl'i they r«i»o»« C M M U » — haal «S« antauo». Tbvs h a a catUaa I M TW*.- Ml • •r DTScholTa jLino-pods TarSsM sf >• fswri rm Showing Plainest tort of Sport Mads of Heavy White Crapa, and Worn With Ceaea t a o n t s saasob. S k s V T — t a a r J sLlaaea. ^ a s s i Mothers Rest After Cuticura mm OONT made into the moat interesting of blooses. Tbe materiaL to begin with, is -eery heavy snd Ittstrooa, it Is woven often In tapaati j which look like s whoJe area of broidery. These blooaas af« aa aa cms be, snd eery sssjch to be for all <*>rt* of •fessc/v^'' 1 T P1NOCNEY — - * l r •;•*' LINE'S BAZAAR Livingston County's Popular Store WHAT YOU WANT WHENJQU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES C. S.LIN c H o w e l l , Micl ija:i •f Mr. Auto Owner: Horvs Shoeing, General Repairing — also Ford Repairing i \ C. BRENNINCSTALL PcLt-'ytville Michigan L L— ., o » . . i t MDirector ITHOUT Hkh. > Com*- right i n ; >»e'r« here to give your battery, r e g a r d l e s s of make, Westing-house Attention — sincere, e c o n o m i c a l service that will make Tour battery live longer. WESTIN6H0DSE BATTKHIES W. H. MEYER ' I • ! i GREGORY 1 ( ) o u * r e .1 h u s b a n d a n d a D r t d , y o u C r t i i ' t e i i j t > ) y o o r . s c l t a n y m o r e t h « n t o t a k e w i f t a n d k i d d i e s f o r d P i c n i c R i d e , S u n - d a y . T h a t ' s t h e k i n d o f e n j o y m e n t t h i t p u t t v i m a n d i n t e r e s t i n t o y o u r w o r k t h e r e s t o f t h e w e e k . W e a r e h e r e t o a t M & t y o u i n e n - j o y i n g s u c h a p r i v i l e g e . W e ' l l p u t y o u r c a r i n s m o o t h r u n n i n g o r d e r , a t a s s m a l l e x p e n s e t o y o u a s p o s s i b l e . 1 h \! G i v e u s a t r i a l . Pinckney Garage \ | ! • - Mr I ' M i 1 1 ' M • M: \\ \| Miction ] GLASGOW RROTHERS • ^ KOTED FOR SELLING GOOD GOODS O O P CHi bw m a d e at the • O a . c e "is. WANTED! •earn, Eggs, Poultry C r e a t n P'i'<-'iv»Ml M<'u<i;iv '.<>:" Q j j a s . ( i D . i u i ' v' M ' i'i'l'''>' ';- ; Wednesday. ai,a '~r-r- .•..•••.- we«k day. ^ 'i' I1 '."• -ll market i*il«>fii- a. >(,. '. <:n - I2;) to 135 Fast Main St. Jackson, V.ich. I Mid-Summer Clearance Sale • • £ FARNAM Extra Good Values R i - d u i ' H p r i c e s h a v e b e e n m a d e «11 o v e r t h e s t o r e f o r t h e J u l y C l e a r - , u i ( f . ' - a d - \V. «• w a n t y o u t o c o m e i n a n d i n v e s t i i j a t " a n d >u w i l l f i n d i I.I r i ; •• i r i s t h a t ,i r e H i r e t o p l e a s * y n u N t w i s ; h e o p p o . t u n i t y l o h a v r n m : s f< r t h e f u l u i e a t p r i c e * t h a t w i l l p i c a - e y o u t h y a r e s t u c > ! . .« A->v 's;,k [) k l a t e s t s t y l e s , c a n b e n o u g h t f o r m i s So.> (MP r e s s i n sj Other Silk Drrssr, * t $2<h50, $15.95, $13.75, 9 95. eN •»•»•»»•»•»•% y » * » » * - » % ~ » > •» «• « * » - » - i i Drs.rLF.&C.L Siyier « P I N C K N b Y 9 1 « J O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : o 0 r M . V». I t o 2 P. M I:: * * 1 V y a s l , | ) r e - t o n e i s h e r e a n d t h e h o t w e a t h e r m a k e s v n u w a r t t h e m Vv c i i . i v c d a r k \ o r r o a i i d v V o i l e s f o r t h e m a t u r e w o m a n a t $ 1 1 . 9 5 m l C , n i i ; l i . n i ! U r i ' H f s l o r o l d a n d y c m n i» a t $ 2 . 9 5 a n d $ 3 9 5 . I ' . , . , , ( , , i | , a n - : ( . i p r s , $ 2 ^ . 7 ^ T h e y w i l l h e a l l r 1 •? h t f o r f a l l ,. - i d .- m l •-, ! \ ! I ! - L ! I > A I $ 1 5 . 7 5 , £ 2 2 . 7 5 , $ 2 9 7 5 y\ , ,.>(, ( , i i . - < j v h 1 \ 1- i l l h e r n t - e d i u e d f o r t h e J u l y C l e a r a n c e . V \ r S S . I I . 1 \ ( . n I n •• < h o w l o w t h r y ar«> | ) r n c d . B u y n o w a n d m a k e <| ( 1 ' , i " . i i d a n r ; h t e ,- a s s c h o o l t u n e w i l l s o o n h r h e r e I ' . i n d I 1 i n l i n e h a s I x - c - n c u t 2 5 p e r c e n t a n d h o t t e r A i l M e n ' s > i u t s r r d m r ' l 2 S p r r c u t B e t t e r h u y r i g h t n v* K n ; . , (. , 1 1 - l . i i n - , l . i m U o r e , i l l s e l l i n g v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . B u y n o w a n d l o t l i d . l u k i ' l s t n t l w m o v i e . S t o r e c l o s e d S a t u r d a y a t 6 P . M \ ( > l ' ' A • (. 1 :, I s n a d - i n M a y a n d l u f n r e n o w d u e . P r < . i c i e r ! • • k i - e p < r< d 1 ' ( j n o d , (,1 ! A :,()()11 D I N N . R AT OUR C A F E T E R I A a y i n .• - ».»» w*%%%v*^v* 1 t ; i ! 1 I Is I ,.i I \ ^ (u-lii at K. A. How Irtt'.s. : ] ', r s i l . i i n e t t e d t i n ' S m - i e t \ S - 0 . \ 11 \ | . i r > h , i l l a n i l . l a i n i . s h ' l i s t e r '.\ 1 r i n I .. 1 (1 M <t^t 1.1 s t J . I r s l l a v W i l l I 11 s i r I 1 r 11 I r o / 1 1 I l i e r u i >t o f a , 1 •_' 1 . --..1 ' n i l d 11, 1 • 1 s i M o n d a y ,1 m l i * s ! , , 1 I i! 1 ! 1 1 U .1 I k .. c o i l l i d . ,"s.| I n i i r t l i i ^ u 1 s l i c l d a s usil.il .<•*' M i ' i i ( ! , L \ w i t h t h e r e e l e c t m i l o f W . I 1 '•! i s i i . i i , i l I L i r w ) l ) H ' i ' , i s t r u s t e e s ( . 1 • .. 11 r : ii ' > t 111 r e e i r , i r s . V1 j -.- I . i n . 1 W i n n i e a n d l > i c k ' l i t u s o f \\ 1 ^ . , : , s p r l i ' l a s t r - i e s ( i . i \ w i t h s e \ e r n ! , it I .e - - , . i t t h e ( M ' l l t n s I n l i n e . \\ r i i i d M r s , ( ) , | > , A r n o l d W e r e r e - c e n t \ i s , t o r s i t I n s h r o t l i e r J o h n V r n - " n l . H i d M - 1 I T . M r s . l - ' r e d e r i c k ' s n e a r V\ ; 111. i 111 s t 0 11, M r a n d M r . s . W . J , H n l i l w a . s i n l l o w e i l w i t ! ; h e r d i u i v i i t i T a f e w d a y s - ^ a e e K \ ! ' I K n h n | c a \ t-s s o o n t o r ,1 v i . s l t , 1 i s d i n ^ ' l i t e r M r s l . i n r t . i M c - ; i . ' o r i l l M 11 n 1.111,1, ' d i i l o n V ' . i t t i - i ' s ,,1,(1 f a m i l y o f J a c k - • i s i K ' d a t t i n ( l e i i r / c M i i e h o n h o m e II '.', e e k e n d ^ M i l l Vi r\ a m i I ' % m k l l i m l e t t a r t - m U e - 1 ' , . r l . ' n i l , M a r > r e i n ,1 1 n t 11 v f o r t h e u i - r k . \ i r e i i . : M c l i i t - M o o r e s a n d l i n s h . i n d i - ' t i t l l i i i n - i l s j i e t t S I M K I . I S h e r e w i t h h e r ' ' . , - p a r e n t s, 1 ! , i , i I e 11 1 - ^ 1 l i s w h o w a s ) 1, . m e f r o m [ ) 1 I 1 : : , , : , i - M i f l e r n i ' j f r o m h l o u d | > o i s i i n t : . i : 11:,e o l I n s ' l i d s . \ i i : d w a s r c c e i \ c ( ] ,s. 1111 r d a \ l a s t \ . •• - - - . . 1 . - I r e i l \ \ i . i : i l t a n d m o t h e r . T l w v . •. j n i r e a c h e d \ c h r i s k . , o n t h e i r t r i p t o I ' h f n r n i . i " • , ' , \ I " •. \ h h i e [ . c o k e a n d d a u g h t e r M r . s . . . W 1! k e r < t A n n A r h o r w e r e i n *, - , i\i ]• ; 1 -.( T i m r s i i a y I ' r ' i ", M a c k a n d w i f e o f A n n A r d o r •A 1 r.- • • i s p 1: .- h j s p a r e n t s h e n FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF • ^ • a H1 i On nWi Er t LL1 s ^ i ^ B ^ B » GRAND PIPE OMAN GEO. MAT 0R6ANIST SATURDAY JULY 21 MATT MOORE in "THE JILT Comedy—"OH! SISTER" SUNDAY—MONDAY JULY 22-23 I HOOT GIBSON ^ g r ta Round 6 "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" Comedy—Detroit News T U E S D A Y — W E D N E S D A Y JULY 24-25 [ WILLIAM RUSSELL in " MONEY TO BURN 99 Comedy "THE VILLAGE SHEIK" PETTEYSV1LLE Certified Electric Service SOUTH IOSCO >• ^ l U \] T h e l i o v s ' ^ n d ( l i r l s ' C ' l l l h I a s l i c e n | q u i t e a c t i v t ' t h e p a s t w e e k , 1 ' r \\o l a n d e r , o u r C m n i t y A ^ e n t , h a s c e r t a i n - \) b e e n d o i t i ^ h i s j i . i r t , ) > r j r 1 .^:- i r i ^_r e \ p c r t s f r o m t h e M . A . ( ' . , I i o t h m s t o c k I I U I K m y a n d c h i c k e n c u l l i n i r . T h e i n s t r u c - t i o n w h i c h i s i r n i ' i i b \ t h e s e t ' e n t l i ' i n e n M ' i : ; i N ! " - l ^ ' w e . N I h i ' i u c r r e n t e r - , s v a h i a h l e a n d i.s I m i U i i i i K f<>r t h e h e n .: -i i! a t t ' l . - . r h o m e h e r e | . i - t w e e k , , | i r u t , ( , , . f , , r m , . r , , f t h e f u t u r e . O u r • '• , t e w ( I . I N S . t r i e , , , I s f r m n D e t r o i t , t u ) s , ,, n < i „ i r ] s ^ , , , , , 1 , 1 t f l k , . 1 ( l \ ., o t - , •»•<• M - ! i ( ] M r s C i c o r ^ e l - ' r a / . i e r I I . I M 1 a o f t h e s e o p p o r t u n i t i e s . ' i i i s n n i r o i n I o i n ) . k i n s C e n t e r s p e n d - > | r ] { c ; H a d d o c k i s o r r - t h c - H K I i - t . • ' - '• ' ' ' t i o n w i t h t h e , I I -| | H . , , l l l s „ n 1 V y i s r e s j i o n s i h l e T h i s M ' i i n i M t's .1 I ) ( I I I ] 11 • • - I o f p l a n t n u i s a n c e s e e m s t o h e s p r e . d m i : -, u i " c - f S u T i d a v i j l i r s p a t t h e 1 ' ' r e d ' I II O l i r v i c i n i t y . I t h a s e i n i n i i ' d a l i n n I - • ,' i i , I n i m e h e r o f \ i c t i i u . s t h i s y e a r . \ | •• i i i M r s ( ! | , \\ ,,,\f a n d W , ,1 N ' . c s h w h o h a s h e n , r . i k i i i i ; . , ' i - ( i i . n i s a t ! ) a n s \ i l | e s p e n t e l e c t r i c t r e n t m e n t s a t t h e l ' m c k n c } • ,t ' i t K r e d M i r s h , i l l ' s ' s . i n i t a n u i n i s i m p r o v i n ^. l i e w i l l d o - , , , ; , . \ | , , , , | , o t ( h'n- I L ' O l a m e M m w e 11 t o 111 a k (' h IS r « ' c o \ e r \ a r . . p i d o n i . s i t w i t h I . i s p a r e n t >, | , e re1 1 ' ' I - I l i a , . . M o l M a si i n Is \ i s i t | n y , •- - i - l e r M i s \ I I M a r s h a l l \ M -- - d 1 ' - , h I , i •,„.„ ,: -' - mi n 1 , , 1 1 ) , ( k i l l s , l | I • " v i s i t i n g • ' ' i i a h ( i i h I I n h < ! i r h a i d M r s , ; i,'•(•(• i t ( M • t > 111 u • r i o r. 1 s r h e w i l l n o t h e p e r i , l i f t e d t o d r n e h i s c a r h". I n s p r e s e n t ( i - i . i t T n i " - » h n a r e K e i o m i l i j : e x p c r t s. I ' e t I e.\ s \ i L1 <' h a s e v e r I ' e i n a »? • i r t : \ i ' , i t h e t r i e n d s • (' M I r r e s u l t " • ~, ; , - • « i o v e r ' • I a \ e d t h e p a r i < 11 s ,, i , , a i •• n si i • t ' i l l t h i s l a s t w e e k e n d , w h e n a I , 111 i ; \ t r u i n I o l e f i n p i t c h e d t h e i r ' e n I PURE, clean, clear water means healthy stock. You can provide it without effort with Willys Light Certified Electric Service. Pumping water for the house, barns and stock is only one of the priceless advantages of Willys Light in labor saving about the fHrm. Sooner or later you will want it Why not inve»- tigate now? The cost is amajingly low and terms can be arranged to suit you. ' ' " ' W m , 1 ( l s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r o | t h e m i l l | m - l I h i e r e > , 11, ( i . i \ ' - I k i n ( I n s n I i d -i \ s e e n l e d 11 i i n p i i i ' ' e , , | o v t h e i . i s c l i i s I' 11 c i r o | i n n I i n t 11 r e s . i i , , - CHUBB'S CORNERS $70,000,000 IS VALUE OF 1922 MICHIGAN DAIRY M T 1 1 . M r o n ii\\ i o n , P , r o t , , , - n | t i n I h i r e , i n o f I ) a i r \ i n i r o f t l i e M a t e I ) e ' i ' 1 " i " ' I f a n - a c t e d p a y m e n t o f \ ^ n c n 11 n r e . I M - m - t , , n - i 1 ' ' M o n d a , i p | , . | , . , ] c o m p i l i n g l i i r n r e s o n t h e m d k \ ! V \ , , i s . , - , , , , , , ( t . , l \ a n d \ l h e r t t p r o d u c e d i n M i c h i g a n i n 1 ' f ' J l ' i , " a , ( i i n i ' \ 11 t e n d e d t h e r e u n i n n i ! : ' h e ', ( , i e i p .1 , l n c The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank Do*u h CoD»e;vn v» !'•». '-• IQK BaeinesB, A p e r c r . n t Paid on all Ti»nH I>»-t..nMif P * l n c k n c y G . W . T B b f L t M i r h . l t e l ' i - e f t l e t ; i " r 1 Is I |.M, ' O l v k l M i : i I e e l ] > l a n I t h e r e Marhle > , i ! ; i r d a \ f o r m H i P iVERTOWN The Safeit Tire in America To Ride On I l l s ( i n u r e s s h o w t h a t t h e t o t ,1 n i l s p r o d u c e d i n M i c h i g a n i n I I ' J ' J M . I S , ' J , - I ' I J . d ' J " , 1 i d * p o u n d s , o r a n i n c r e a s e o f : ( < ) ] .!>•_»«»,(iT l p r o - d u c t i o n . H i s l i y n r e s s h o w t h e a m o u n t o f m i l k u s e d f o r c i r i i d a i f v j m r p o s e , , , , ,, , , 1 M , 1 i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e r e w a s a n i n 1 •• - l ' i " i • I l u d l e v a n d s o n M e n i d , ^ , , / , , i . . c r e a s e i n t h e a m o u n t o f m i l k c o n s u m e d i , - 0 , '. _ . i i : i v | s | ( m j I t h e h o m e o l i . . . . . . . I f o r e v e n p u r p o s e e \ c e p t f o r c u e e s r I \ \ \ l l i - i d v 11 e . : m a n n f a c t i i r e . U ' ; l " U ; ' , j ' " l ( 1 V k , ; r " f M . i x o i m ' l ' | u . r P u ; | s ,, m a r k e d i n c r e a s e ; n t h e " ' ' ' - ' " ' - • - . . ! ' t h e h i t t e r ' s n e p h e w , , , p , , n t ] t v , , f ( . , , . . , , , , , , r > | , , p t e r m . i m i f a c , J - r - ^ ! ' - " ! ' ' i ' < i 1 n m l v o v e r M m ( , , r , . , j f r , , n , M i c h i g a n m i l k , a l t h m i j r h 1 t h e d a i r y h u t t e r d r o p p e d o f f T h c - f - i . - i i n ' i i i a " , , w i f e a n d c h i l d r e n , w a - a m a r k e d r e d u c t i o n i n t h e i i u i T t i i - " ' I ' s s v i ' l i i ' i i a - s i i \ i | , " - a n d l U ' i i l a h f a c t n r e o f h r i c k c r e a m c h e e s e a n d i "•• • '*' I ) M , 1 , - , . i n d M r s ( i l c n r i f a r m m a d e c h r e s - o a l t h i o i z h a n i n c r e a s e ; 'i '' -. i , , - • ' > d i l i : I d - e n o f V ' o w h- r v d i e \ i s- , l n t h e a m o u n t o f e o f t a c;e c h e e s e w a s ' < ! ' ' ' l o - h o m e o f t h e i r u n c l e , C h r i s , r e p o r t e d . A n i n c r e a s e o f n r a r h 1 ' H I ' \ " . ' - - : .-el - i p e r c e n t i n t h e a m o u n t o f m i l k e v a p - > r a t e d i n t h e s t a t e i s s h o w n f r o m 1 fi-J I \ 1 \ ' " ' " ' T I . I M I - O K : w i f e e i ' 11 -,' a i n e d N < • , ! i , , , 1 , . : .ou] d a u g h t e r ' " ^ - - l ' , u ' a m o u n t o f m i l k u s e d f o r i l /<•'> , f l i m n - 1 ! m e ! \ r t l > n r W a r d a n d : m r r r t e o n s i i i n p t i o n a n < l t h a t U s e d o n i i , n ; M M I I I , M o n d . i v ! ' ' , r f a r m s f o r c a l f a n d s w i n e f e e d i n g i - T , f , . • , , ; , , , , n , . , , 4 . 1 ! W i , s a l - S ( 1 1 ' i i i e l t l a r i r ^ r t n 1 9 2 ' - ' t h a n i n I . " I ' i I i . . v I - ! I c n t D e t r o i t s i i r i l t t h e I I 1 ** 1 * < i s . e n d w i t h M a r k A l l i s o n a n d f j i n i ' i ' v i.ioufl I hofiic of l-'|inl is v (sit m; reld s. !',. \ I Imrne .\i\(] w ife. "Cold Head' • :isnl f'jitnrrh liont "rolrls It nt thf» i)-»f m . K P i r i V E TTII •.np* the Bloo( ' nblP to cold- AmtP Cutarrh ._ f Cfcrwrt*- raturrh. ,¾ CATARRH JfEPirTYE If j«lly and artu thronph thf fhe MQCOQI- Snrfacps of thr rstfoeinr the lnflamma- Dftrmal cnndltionK. „ _ , liar* f i t * . W-, 3. Q t a M f 4 OOH Toledo Ohio. • * « . ' . " r , Is M I acuta attack H M M W antijact t' tba M » d " will fir CATARK> ! » 9 tlw 8ymo: • tbwr ]. at«4 "attaeks r Tht tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason—not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you*a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. FARM BUREAU NOTES mm** Ptaom Wanted. •f almoin limitless parkin* f a d i n g HI-*> ta a few isolated t APHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. County Champion* Entertained »t M A . < L « » t W e * k I ' ( m i i* v ( S . i , u ] i i o n i n e a c h o f •• , i • • ' • - r e i . i t h - n o f ( " I t i h W o r k w e r e • -' i - ; i i ' - i I ,t M \ ( ' . f o r f i x e d a \ s i ' • e e k I ' h i s vi a s a i r a t h e r u i j : o f a l l < s " a s i m i l a r a c h i e v e i u r t i l a n d • •. all vc] in,'1 ed a ^ond time, C-iiinty Holntein «nd Boys' and Girls' Club Tour V •-•• i i _ c , " i n t s , , r c n o w u n d e r w a y to,- 'In- < oiintv I 1 nlvtfiii MIKI (,'luh Tour ! , r \ - j , s | :<, « i t h s o m e n n i i s l i n l K . - O I K I l e a l i i r e s f o r t h e d a v A l l H o ! -•i in i oiinhes arc arranirinp for ;i »ini- '• 'our .\n(\ ire sc-hrrlulrd in routine. I i , Slati and X.dion^l speakrrs will i-i'i e ,o | . n i ' i j v l n n (,'oimly from 0 « k - . d . v h e n it , s h o ] i c d a d e k - j T a t i u l l o f •• ,e-s n,| SiisKH's- men ran meet the (> >v I 11 d ( oil ni v parade. \V I he Revs' and (iirls' Clubs in the ( m i i i h will tdke nn active part in the " M i c h i g a n i s f o r t u n a t e m h e m e a h l c t o o b t a i n t h e s e f i g u r e s s o a c c u r a t e ! ) " s a v s \ \ r . H r o n ^ r h t o n w h o i s a u t h o r i t y f o r t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t M i c h i g a n i s t h e o n l v s t a t e u I n c h h a s a s y s t e m w h e r e b y t h e y c a n c h e c k u p o n m i l k u s e f o r e v r r > p u r p o s e b y r v r n c r e a m e r > ,md m i l k p e d d l e r i n t h e s t a t e T h i s i s n i . i d r p o s s i b l e t h r o u g h f h e s t a t e ' s l i c e n s i n g s y s t e m w h i c h r e q u i r e s t o t a l r e p o r t s f r o m h a n d l e r s a n d d i s t r i b u t o r s o f d a i r > p r o d u c t s b e f o r e l i c e n s e s m a y b e g r a n t - e d a c t i v i t i e s f o r t h e d a y a n d i t i s h o p e d ( h u t t h r s c h e d u l e w i l l l > e s o a r r n n j r e d t h a t C U T ) C l u b c o m m u n i t y w i l l b e t o u c h e d . A s ;i N . d i o n . i l r e p r < ' s e n t ; d i \ e o f t h e l l o j s t e m - K r i r s i a n A s s o c i a t i o n , w e h a v e t h e p r o m i s e u l r e a d v o f C u r l d C i w i | i r r , N a t i o n a l C l u b I . e a d c - , « h i i s c | , r r - c , i r i ' i s e v e r w e l c o m e d . J\m.tcr and U$ht xtlth tilt Quiet Knight For Sale by W. H. MEYER BLOOM IN MIDSUMMER TY7 If sec-ms. tlmt there is nhnost a distinct and sr-prirnJo hat for every womnn— so wide is the choice in trimmed millinery. Oesismers :;;rn nut new ones every dny. Here nn> ihree different types of hats which u):1y be found infinitely vnriod. At l! •> -op n lovely strnw, in orchid rimbo is encrcled w i t h a wresitl; of tintivi f»«:u;.,..-^ Relow It a sm.-ill. cmhroidered cloche, supports n thin veil ilmt f;:'is to the shoulders and flnntly a i:;p of f; 1 M r y brown straw, faced w i t i , honnu crene, bean n tray wrenth of i:ir.,PJ1.«Pfj flowert. Petroleum Ftraa. ' An Am*»riiMn consular officer fa France has furnished some inipreatlaf details concerning the manufactura and u»f of petroleum briquets •• foeL It appears That these briqueta weigh I t t s h o p e d t h a t r v c r v i l . ' n r M i i H i , a n d « _ ! , . w . w „ „ _ . . _ » . , - - i - i i -i" i - , onI;r "•'" Ks much as coaL. and tknt b u s i n e s s l i m n w i l l a \ « l l h i m s e l f o t t i i - t h * > r n m H , , / - » « . i ^ « » Z \ • n a _ " , a * , , , . . TBpy produce twice as much heat. The* o• pp-or.tu. nI ity of a, few hours, r. ecreation iI K»r.*r -Prx iin--c»ie«nrfni_itief-liy^ i«n- roodj co"nwdliH. min eiy* bcs,de takitic Jidvi.ntac.-e of the worth- i . M i r 1 . - „ ,_ ' „ / ^ ctniomoa. It .„,„ „.,k;. «-„,., f,„ „„ v r r k x r ; d r . T £ ? s s in the next issue. _ ~mw*- . . k i t . « _ _ . ._ » » r c w i n I a very white flame, eljrht or taa loebea ! h i » h Th*y insist of petrolaaiB, Paaaibly 8«. I H t b * r r n ^ o r »wSaed. mixed wfta car. A l«rly writer in one of the m a n - ! U t " ^ ^ 1 0 ^ 1 ^ th* precltie a a t a n f t -inrs announces that mm are failures ' * h , r k i s * rr«de jtecret. and fto1]«t«4 M«\be she's tight. We've never known * _ _™o l d * a , ) d * r ' Prw»'n» af 100 a man who Quite cam« up to all h i i wtfa tfeeogfet a t eqgM ta »a> pounds per square lach. 1 * j - • « -t • V 1 \ i i •' m PiNGKNEY DISPATCH I ' \ FERTILIZER A F i n e Line of F e r t i l i z e r a n d N i t r a t e of S o d a on h a n d Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. Saturday Specials Large Ca/i Best Tomatoes 1 7c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 oz. Package Seeded Rais-ms 14c 1 tt> Can G o o d Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 4 8 c 3 Packages Post's Bran 25c 6 Bars Classic Soap _ _ . . * . . . 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 oz. Package Seedless R-iisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam __ . . _ 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 2 3 c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • « « • • r Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY ft Ac 0 M Round Trip $ *f . 2 5 *«***ys O w Way ( R e t u r n S a m e Day) A M i a y f Loaves Detroit Daily 9 n. m. (£. T.) T b « finest e x c l u s i v e e x c u r s i o n steamer, the P u t i n - B a y , n o t e d for its large b a l l r o o m , m a k e s this trip a m e m o r a b l e o n e . O r c h e s t r a a n d d a n c i n g aboard, w i t h o u t e x t r a charge. C a f e t e r i a aboard. Pear b o o n crammed with outdoor pleasu'es at Put-tn-Fi8y-b«thinjj—daDdni- STOVM for lonching and athletic fifl-K See the wonderful Cave*, tod Parry's historic monument. Connections at Put-in-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and Lakeaid*. Dally to Sandusky Ta» Ptttdp-Bay makes the run through \« Sandusky everyTday. Fare—$1.50 Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point A amesa!excursion Is made every Fndav to Cedar Point—the fresh water rival to Atfaatic City-the finest bathing beach in the world-large summer hotels, t r a r t i and all outdoor amusements. Four hour* at Cedar Point and aevtn boars at Put-ia-Bayl Leaving Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7 p. m.; antra back in Detroit 10:30 p.m. Fare Bay.80 casta. •ST Moonlit-aits L a m e s Detroit 8:45 p. m. i. Wad-, Thun. 60c Sat.. . aad HoBdays, 75c. Cedar Point, SI.50 round trip; Pot-in- Write for Map FaMor Ashley & D us tin Steamer Line Foot of First Street Detroit, Mich. r "x/ LAXATIVE Aged People TIE BANE °f old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and'makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlains Tablet*? Pinckney Dispatch M i s IS !•' \ s I I I I - I M ! , , , , , 1 M .,•-. \ h . - e k e e l . i i u l i i . I I . f i l l e r \'.::\ " 1 I »f l r • • L ! V , N It.-11 M r - - . W i l h s t . i n > 11 .,: ,: .;. . u i M I : I Eutered a» the Poatoffiee-at Pinek- ,,,.,,,„ l i i r r i m l . oey.Mich., as >ecou.l Claaa Matter «ln, in.^.- I'-M, UMMI , . „ „ „ . K . J . l . i r r , l i t n r i n il LINCOLN E, SMITH » PUBLISHER ,•• WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. > . I ! • ' ! I , i i h b s c n p u « n , $ 1 . 2 6 a Year m Ad, uur A ' i v e r iain>: r i t r > , ' u a i i r «u< » i . i [ i ^ l i c a i i K i i . < «rd» of Think*. tiftT cfuin. r v r g i d l l l j n n e o f ( ' l o i n i c r , $ 1 .-.0 I ,c icii I N o i . i f * . i n L o r a l r o i u r j i n c n i l | r ; l i n e p e r e a r n i n s e r t i o n . A i i ( r ) « l l e r ; h l e u i l k i i i h U . N 111 I l r • ' . \ \ i M " i - . . 1 , . 1 1 . - 1 - 1 • : i > I i I, j i l e w ttn'n' ,t • ' i i S,X i , ; , ] M r - I I M e l : , t w o \ l i v M I ] ; , . •> « i i i 11. M I I , M - - \ > , I . I n _• l i l i r I I U ' I i i ' >v ' • , s ! 1 I , , , , - M | . , S \ I I > N I'l 1 N N I > I I . v j M I . . r - Uai w i l l be j . u b l . S f i ^ i m r « . f u l n t ' . : , , » « . ; UNC DK r« l e g , M r s t . / ,i l i e i IN ,i 11.1 . 11 i U ; : , i i> A I I Q urjer-rni-rji , , ! r t l [ , . r , „, nrtl,., , „ „ r l i r m u " , I . >l<. r i d , . , i r . H M I I I . J ..1 ' i n m u » t l . r , , , , . 1 (,,,. » . [ f < l i „ „ ^ l H a i x , . , 1 ( > l i . i i u i - n l h e r p . . r e n t >, . M r , n u l .M I N , T , • i '(• i !•!(••, l ' . I I I I I I I K ' I I . ohituarv and ni«Tri:,-e nmitu, « „ .,u^,. Ufttied free of charpe. | ) r ,,,,d .\|,-..,. (.'. <; l i . n l n e r ,h, Poetrv ojust^.e ,,«,d (t)r , , ,,, r ;nlt*f ave centh j.er line. t ) ( T S \ 1 .1-: H< - i s ! , I I ii \ , n , 1 , , , , p i . | . I f S 1 >, i i I I M i l l ! ll N H i l l 1 ' I I II M l l ' S ( , I ] 111 H V . ' l ' l , i l , . « , II •.' M i s | \ , W \ \ M l ) 11,1, k l . ' l i r , , \ j . i . ' k , , s ( ' I . i r t - i n ,' I > M i ' fs.ibli- I C ) > I M ,, ,, .',,11 ! , , ' , " , s , .,; , 1 , \ , . •J ".:(>• '., > K i l u l l s r r l u r II 11 • i i, i s 11:1 u . I \ Ii M \ \ \ \ I I I ) \ \ . m i , ,1 ! . . I n , i i 1,,.,,1 i n , 11 I T ,.1 I .i r i n . T i m l' i " s c i l , . m i ti< r s.i l r , f, i r t ,ill i l r l i v I T S I . l u l u s. ]\,,S -_'l,h, OllH'.S , 111 I O H > A 1 I . I ' l u i r I M I N I I C I . S s e t il I X M I I S , | ' i . is 11 l i e ) H I u l i d . 1 111'. 1 111 u • 11 f \ , 1' 11 n • k 11 < • \ I " l l ^ \ l I ( , . , . ill I,III- f . l t l l l ^ p . l t i l t d C N I s m i i U - t i i l i T LOCAL AND GENEAAX M r s | | | i . C . i n i i i c i i . i t ; , K . - i i i T t u i i i i i ! • ,l,"-v. i-i.l .. in i s ! , , i , l • . ; ' . ' • ' . t i n ii .it 111, n l ' M I l . ' s [ , : t . i l N c s i - r . i l M i ' i ' k s , i / i i M : I S I . I I I ' ! I I T ' 11 !' , ! !, ., I I'I- > . I i u r i i ,1 s 1( I . K r . i i l \ ( . . N : u I ) < - t r . i . n t t i n - « c t - k > . I > \s ,, rt 1 II . a t u ,i s , i: > , L i s t l ' ! i i i r s ( | . i \ M . ' s \ l i , ,. i , r | 1 . ! ., . ' k s M | i t , • I . t 1 | \ , ' s III 1 .i ill il s ,ii,(i M r M i l l s . . 1 I .. n NII i - u r Suini i , r.illi'i's ,t tin- li.iiui- i.i' M !• . mi , 1 (IK S \ 1 I <}\< mi i:> nt' ("urn .HKI 1 l . l \ t l \ \ . I t l M M ' l l II U I ) . 1 l l l l . i •i-'OU M\It \ 1(.1-. Hi.,, k 1'. rclicroii >t,il inn I' iliinMis.Mi, t u n i w.i.s f .i rni, 1 mile si ( st ,,f I ,i krl;i lid. I'Ve-, ^ 1 u i .ii ui > 1 ', Win t In hi, |, n i ],. I- \HIA (.()] Dl-V II \ \ T \M and 1 ,s IT / i i r 11 > (\ , i ' . ., .i st-rd for s.icl, : i . < i i j ,1 . 1,1 i t \ I . i , . : i i i r n N f t ' d .1. C Dinklr. 1 M l - S -1 V-l.i-iihr.-.i-i.-r nl F O H s ^ , ,, \ n s t i , , , , , 1 , , - U;,rr«.,l Hock I I l i < I i I :, i • t i n ' i 1 r I \ . I 1 u t . I I ' , ; . I H h M I N . \ N I I C I I I T T I I M , N . M i i U ' l m , H I I U , | W . M , ^ U ] i | 1 , \ \ :,. \ i H i ' , - , w i n , t ' ' !' s<- \ I T , 11 \ {•,[ | - N . s 11, i . i. : II | i , , , \ c i l . , . . iili r i n - •' lis 1( ( ' , : r, H i s 1,,,1. LliI t l i c i i,i r l i t - r NIUIJI , ( t , ''i., , ,",i is n.'VS N u'.if e l t h e r e . Mr i > ( ' • I , . , l l d N i i v c r I',111,)1111,1 r r r ; s , t • • i" ii.tti.-h- 111 / . S 'J o o ,, s i • U i i i / . K. n,i> Hud ,md i),HI,iid s III I >l t - l i l t I IK s , | It M :-N. ( , ,1 t .,1..1 1.,, m l s, ,| 11 111 j I )t-, r. u t 1 :1, r i n i s . M r s ( -s i ; :1 . , : , 1,,,- I i-.'in I I r s I i r M . . I U , ..\ . ( I M i I i,(., r, n l ' | ' , , ; i l i t i i, • 1111 N 111 • r i • S . i ' , i r < 1. 11 M 1 m i l M r s | > r l | | ; , l U | I h i « f c k i m l i n I l e i ri ,| I . I. •! i : i i > 11 r: : t :M n s . i i ! r , I u I I.i \- i II I In , s , , , t i i 'n r i k M r - ] , , ' , , , : : , , s | , i i , 1 , 1 . M - .1.,1 M i s Ml r\ III N l h 1 .,,,,1 s , , , | . , , • , i i ; , •, i • _• c i , i , i \ , i f . I . . i • k N 1 1 1 , , . i M (i .i! M •• l , , | , i , W li,i«- i,I I I H V M - I I it i •. 11 » i [ I' k I M r s ! \ l , . \ I I I ' l 1,1' I ' r, M •• ,1,,1 M i - ( r . , 11 N , : , 1 , » , ^1 r , i , i d . , I M i l , 1 , I r i, i. i . m i l Mr .'nl M i - I! H ,: , s ( ! , r k ill s j i r n l I 1( I ' , i st i : i ! , i • l | j I . I)r M l M I n t I l l ' l 1 r, ( I -NI.JI. M I s s . I, -• -11 • 11 r i i 11 , s \ i s 11 i , i - ii H i * t l i t . H i d i : i k u M , i ' . , 1 , 11 • i . t i , i . , i i i ' l . ' . l \ , . I , I , , \ t l l ' ,1. , J . i n i . ..1 , . s , , , ; , 1 , , , , | ,, . - l i n e " I , ,,1 I'i, t n : i " I ' M t o r : t. • M I h i I 1.. i i " 11, m l t i n !>n | ,i I s I i n, J I M . I l l s I t ) , M i s s ( ; , . , • ( i I , , ] , \ • M h l i t I I T I I , K - , I I" I , ( ' s N | | I BILL eCHSTER SAYS ' ' 1 ' I ' M l k s , , I I , | , S , | , _ , S | ' ( , j 1 ' • I ' , N , ; , > : , , , 1 , , , . , , , , , , | , , T - ,, , , K Ni ! ' ' i l M r s i i | , , |, ,, , , , , I ' ( ' • ' • ; ' 1 i , i •:,11 s ' 11, | , v i , | i | , , , , , , M i m l \ | r . > I « , , . , . • , ,,,, , , " N si , ,1 t | N , t I I 1 s ' | , | , l , | ; I ,, , , , NI ' i " u i M r - i ] | , . , , 1 I I T ) , H t i s i l i - H | i , , , , , , _. | , , , . , , , ( , > h , d .> > • ' ' ' " I M r-N. W | | i , , , ,, il-1 n - l i ' i fN N | „ n i M i i u | . i t tt it h -N.I 11 M r . . m l M r s O r . i ( , , ; , , j , I i r [ I , , : , . , s , , n I i 11 I n r il \, (' ft i n \ ii n \ r i , , ir *N . I i, |'(|,, t r i i' 11111 il M r , u , i i M r s i- r . u i K l l i m i r , " I I ) c I n u l s | l ( ' | | l .1 1)1' M I'l'K ri](\ tt it I l \ | 1-s ,) 1 ( , . t i t e r s . M r . m l M r s , |- r . d i . n k c . m i ! \ <h n ( •• r p i ' l l l I T t t ( T l - 1 l o s t e l ] \ I N , t i i l - s i , s t 1 llll rN<|n t Mrs ( 1,. M j c r . Dr. i i !•' M ^ I I T I nd i )r 1 loiliN M^lcr jiinlori'd 1 <> I ,.i ns i r. - I ui'sd.i t . d r s, i M I ii r|i<'ii ii:/ uf K.i I.i in i /'", st. IN .i : H I N( nl Mrs Nhi rin. i n H n nmi PO'DUC .''.'iV^RR(O VSKAEVJTS THEM'RE sAJOi-.ra \ T V \ P A P^U-OVJ VJ£N9 VJILHWG TO GrHf ALONG VS)\TVN T V S £ a A R . £ wrce^s^r^^ OP LAFE , we couuo UVE p^ertM CHF^P, 9 U T VJVAQ V ; , \ ^ ."^ ~<0 U V 6 hist llnirs ( l i s , i<-- - n. ,d\vh,,ch;,iiisf^, SECRET ORDERS ANCIENT V 1 -i( "r nt tin- home ,,f | ) r . )[ ].' s,,ir|,.r ^raaant Vo^ue of Emblemt, I t Can Be Proved. Is More Than 5,000 Years O l d . "T'p you r.otK'o u h n t mi Inrroncf ,.,, ,-, i , , , , thorc lui* hpr>h in the s t n n i n / of <*m- '^•' ( iininn/iuini nl 1',-IMI 1 .in, h'l op nri'l: rf ni t cni i 'v [I.IIN. thfs,, (,I HVN. .? . , 1-lNt I'lllJ TN( | \ o r l w r t L.isis ,,f Dctntit IN vj,rnd i n / ri test H.i V.N ,-it the limiic ,,f \ | r n , , , | •Mrs M. I „ , v r > i MINN H N ^ , ' s ^ iNitm/ her .innl, ^l rs J( \ .in Ml.irifinn. flskrdi.lninv "I N.ui'poNf sriij think thtit IN juvt I'-irl M i c l h n / .if IVtput i,nU ,,i,,ni|, a n np-ic-Hntr fii'l. don't >"H?" re- , id.itcN Mi<- r;t/(»r in \\. .!. c ' , , r r \ 1,,,,^,,,-. ' ttinir"! h h frirnd nt antifp-inriHti l.ont. i.il <'Nt.diliNluiK-nt. 'Will, lot nir -f-ll >oi],,iT i« 'n't, WHtrh '-tuiiiiiN, u-.o-i' invented ;it li'iisl f\\f I 11 > « . - , r t l i o u l h , I N , u l d c d ., | „ , : , ) 1 1 „ „, v ; i n , | v , , ; , - s | „ . f , , r , . t t , , t i l n - N , : , n d 'tnl t u , , t,,ne /r,,s Knncnd ( , , - t,, | , | s fru'-Tnuv hiiri-c* P<ni:illv 1-,rii: npo. \ , m " r ' ' 1 «''l'iil>in<-nt. . . T h p v „ y S H t I | ( . . s r n l , o N w h i ( . h t h p ' M i - Helen ( I r , , , , , ,,,,,1 Mr | ; „ ( „ | , r r '^"^r< nro u e ; i r i n C In thrir l«pf>l« j "«' - l - k v i n N,,ent > 1 [ n , l , v ,,| ,(„• B n '' ™ : h " , r f ", r i ^ " " l n v a r o s " ^ i v R l « , "f IHT ii.-. rents here. " f r ° r m a , v , ) i r h ^ 0 1 ^ i n P"I"ilnr n«r- \ for thp same purposp when Nf-luir-harl i D.iiiein/ P.irf.s ,S:itu run > niithi, .,i T\P7.7i\r was ;, kid In fK-hool. You %p*, ' • U imhlrs" i'ntdion, I,,, keli nd. \ , .veils '' " f i q l , k r Thl»: In thf days when "rehestr,, |'r Ann Arbor. Itinp* rmiM srldom wrltf th^ir o w n n«m?s nnd thoir siih.joefs nttributpd "'us ( Imion is / r l l m / Ins ilircsiiiii^ pvpry nnttind phpnomfnnn tn o n e of "n'M re...|> !,,r I he ^rnin thresl,,,,/ thpir moltifarloits poris r>r r]pvilK, thPro , l h , l i l | s , , n u .11111,.N| rr.-ici\. wprp altsn.ts n fnw, at irn^f, whn knew \, , , , , , aomp of rbp truth. -M TN I ,,j« ., rd 1,:,1 w ,,s ..rid d in Hit, r \. . . , , , , . . •"" "Gllminrrinc* of n trup SOIPHTP wer-p M . i M t i t n l ^ p s i l . i n t i u r n v» e e k e n d t . _i , , ^ ,. ,r,,„ , , M ,, ,, , , hpjrinnmc r o rta^n A n rnnnkinrl. htn hu . i n N|N ,,^ \ i , s s Hidli U , i r / e r , . , . u v, , . roanlty SVHS too r|o«.P to hsrhHrlsm for U,-v ,1 i t ,„,k .,„,] t'Hhiil.t ,,f | , k , F " r h " , h i r K fi?" " , a , v o f n s f 1 J r p ?r> h" \ Od.ss,-,, v.sded .-,1 tl„- | „, ,,'f \ | r n , ( 1 onrt»rat«yJ. W h n it WAS pprrrivpr! •Mrs. |; H. 1-J]|r,|t | ,vt l-'rni^v. ! h n t ^ " a ! r i , n u < ; ^1^ p ^ i v r r n p >' w p r r •*»t down to thp will nnH Hps-lrp of on* ! Mr .mil Mrs Arthur Alls n iml o r another rlhinity. nntl when fautht , cl*uj.-htrr Kntli s is,te.itiir(ln with all sorT« nf ordlg-fltinriN rtnt tn rpvpfll th<» serrpfs of thp c<vH to tha -Mr :iM.i .Mrs >. H ('.irr iml .1..,,-hi 'profnnp' n wr>rrl which r,ricin-lly rr D.in.tliv «ti,-n,J,-(l l|„- | „ n e r . d ,.| m^ant 'outsiHp t h ? t^mplp.' Arrhitpr- • irs. C i i r r s a u n t ;,t F.irniin/ti.n turr. jrPom»>Tr\. arfthmptir, mu«ir. ** \ir ,r,,i vi / , . tronomr, thp nlphnhet rind thp oprimnl n M t n r a . l th« .home , „ f 1>. .1..1,,,,.,,,. ^ , ^ , s t u r t ^ t nearly if not -Mr »n<] .Mrs, Gr<» Hras.>„ ,.i D . « « » ^ to rienth «» a WUrnlnj; to «llenr« t w i t acrt- ovrr S u n d a v Msilors .-,t the ^ ^ ^ W , l n * W » ^ • " r h * *<*«* home o f Mr. and Air*. "Norma* R « w n . i "** ** p r e l l a U t t f f , ! * *U adaca^JaV FOR SAI 1 > ' ehmi e h i s in . p n r e o f J o i n 1( M ., r t , n H V l ' l ' I l I N C i l-'OOS Mipcrmr ipiniitt, winter ]a>i:ig White l.e/lmiirs. '>o ernts per dor.cn. 1 ilv White l'oiiltry f-'arni, t'hti^. Mncti re^for KOU SI-.HV'lC'r. Sliortln.ru Durhiui Hull eligible for registrv }'".() Spe.'irs I'M nifc \'our uiitniiiolulr eurt.niiN for repairing ('ellulonl windows furn iNlied Htid se\*r(i on rurtNins N. vt sew injr machine. J (' Dinklr H I X H S I K H I - D l'olanrl China Hottr. ( W . \\. Livingston Mrain) for ser vire. I''.d. Spearh, u n f mile west of t o w n . I f i l l . I ll'l' IS.M'U A M I Aur '.U\ * U 'iri ,\cr *n, $|tJ VI. H. ,1. Carr, A / t Ft S I 1( 1-. Ol- l l l l . IJ1 U I t' Aihrrt Front AMERICAN FARMERS ARE HAPPIER THAN EUROPE'S A r r o nt traveler relurnitut from ^ vi«n tn FratK e. Mplrium ami (Irr -I,ins , \prrsH"ti hitnfidf aw hein^ par- , i. ularly Ini |ire»HP(l at how Kreiitly the i mmaporitv of Hie aurif ult ural chiHirs ,,f -\ in IT lea, rxcppfiN that in Kurnp»an , ouptrlr'B In the nortton_« of F:11 rf>i,^ ',,. sisttpr! the f«rm» bidoiift m the P ,,sani rlttss, they w a r wno.lpn ,i, n s, they lire poorly dress.it. they >-Mom h,iv(i n r , iiiiiomohile. and (heir h o m e s ure rarel.N p(,nippi'(l with the mnilerri convenleiu'PK. Sanitary con 'litions are far from Uleal Thp-farnis art' siiia.ll, they sehloin rhant-'p h;ini!>. and the farmers -upply 'hPir o-n-n w a n t s largply f r o n what thpy prow on :hr f.-irr.i W':::i,- tlip\' sell HOITIC | prodttrr. t h * amount of l>up-;n-PAM- 4on<* i bv anv o n e ind.vidtial Is enrnpara t n r l y small. It is Rrldnrn that 'he farr.or has a chreUir.j; account a :he bank With us c o n d i t i o n s arp epiitr • liffr-rpnt T h e farmor without aaatoniobilp is thp pxcfptlon. One reason fnr this contrast in thr cnr. ,1't'on' ' 'he f armors on Hie two d,|, - a! • *-p > ' l i n t i c iB that our for 'dr anrl o n ;,»rai' vely cv.«>ap so 1 -nah'pr' ,i» 'o rrndnrp rtinrm rrop:. A m « n r » r farrnfnjt \^ B l f Bus! -eas. I - B B M 1 FLIES Kill them the Modern Way J I he last ,1 -n^n wanted in a h o m e or buaineaa phite .tu- Cue :110511(1, tot^, roaches, moth* or b*d- H e r e t o f o i c , ;!,,- i c u c d i e i f o r '.he»« indoor in*«cti h.,ve hien .il,ii,a i .18 brtd ct» the h u g t themaelves. liiM-il pos ,-, f, , . r e nie»sy to u»e a n d the better ll.,^^ or homes ii not put u p with the d u i t resulting troin the use .,I m w i i | i o n ( l t r . F l y paper ia n o t a pk-rti.vnt t > !,, k ,,t end poorly efficient. Vlo&l lu,i,'d :ii'.eetide\ :niell badly, di»co|or and i t . u n . -J Wl.rtt .» I i. 1 i'OX? It IN a h«iu • i, .Id in... I t i s .1 1I1.11 .i nl),-,- i ( d o r » d \ 11 h A n 0 r d 01,, • v ;.M-di'n tfrwmr •• • ' !. . rm ttk I t VN ll! IV t I , , t e n , 1 , 1 : 1 , , 1 1 , - . , s , d i p , , p e r , O i C c v r n i t l . t k i 11 U : -i 1:.1!! y b y I h e o d o r ,-, | d e. --.,,,, 1 l y , > r o ( p n c k l y w h e n ( h e t , , I K I , , W I I t IS .1 Vs.-l.dl . l l . J .-l#i vs a r e . V\ i l l vi . . \ I ' . n n •''.•f.'-ie* t fraiaa SPRAYER FREE ' 4 With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2RYUA G LS STORE a-. .t <k ><••••••••••••<••••••••••••••< ^ . j i L H e s k ICE CREAM W a r m w e a t h e r is a p p r o a c h i n g ice C r e a m is a g a i n in s e a s o n W e h a n d l e only the best AI f l a v o r s , s i m d a e s a n d s o d a s i FRUITS, VEGETABLES S o u t h e r n fruits a n d v e g e t a b l e s of all klr.ds fresh daily If its t a b e n a d — w e h a v e it Minute Atoms of Oxygen. I f n h o l e \\ e r e p ' i i n t , r , | h Fresh iJanciits Cigars, l o b a c c o s JOE GEr TILE 1 a n e e trio light hull, NiniiH ,-nonzli to |, t in 1,000,000 Htonis ,,f iivt.'.-t: :i niinnte. It would tnl<r liKtium (mo \i.:,i-s to hi! thr bulb. Originall y Froo, H c l y Land. H o H t h o , k IN i | , e . : . ' - , ! • :, In !!.•-. t A n / l o - S ; i \ o T ) !,<,i-, ,,-:. I h u t ) . I t Is r-nl l e d I10' 1 v h o e k . , ,:• ),,,] s l , o . k ' > ' a n t l i r H o l t l:m<l w h e n - it 1« I n d i / e ; , , . , s HAMBONES MEDITATIONS W1S5 LUCY SAY SHE CAIN SEE HOW IN DE WORL' /VK K»r4 GO T ' 5 L L £ P SO EASY IN I>E D A Y - U M E , B U T J H U C K S ! "DAT5 J L S ' A KlACKUL G I F " ! D QaayneM l»»i *•> Mtciwa >»t*apet«f %t*t c«ta wmxmrv zw.. XTTSTS^t^m. The Summer Breakfast You Enjoy With Flcrlric Applt.nvc mi (ho tr!>!c liu-vr is no running hack aftd iti.lh :•• 'hi kih hen for fresh toast and hot coffro 7 !u > u ri<;ht by your aide and served at their Inst. The ELECTPJi: P E K ' . ' N I . . \ T O ! . n ^ k c , tl-c coffee Uniformly t^ocd. Thv.- ELECTRIC lO\. W'M l.nnsns ihc toar.l as you like it- Lot u:s show you ihc '.Hicvcnt stylos and the small nisi io U5c ihem. The Detroit Edisi Company r"--V*S , : , a A PINCKNEY DISPATCH TKe Light of Western Stars r - A L F R E D ! " S Y N O P S I S . - A r T l ^ i i ; ; at <^<- !-n<-- ty little railroad su>' n of Kl ' ' *}<<n. H*w lleXICO, Mac:.-.il.tr I l.tir." " ' . l . New York eoclel^ .:.i' Ii: 1» !>'- ' ° to meet her Wh ic .r ' ' f " •' '> * room. » drunken r o « t " • ••• '•'* aaks If ehe is rnarr r : a- l (1--: i ' : -i leaving- h e r lerr.r..d l,r •. - .r n^ with a priest, vsuo K W S 11;r>. Jnh BO me nort of ceremony. aJi'J t.'.e cowboy for' t-B t '-r to viy SI Asking h e r name arid !-.»rn i fi« i.rr Identity the cuwU.y »fm;s dazed La a •hooting scrap*- u.'.s:Jt t i c TOO CD a Mexican is k:!ln! T':e cowboy jeta a girl. Hui.ia. take his horse a n d escape. '-nc:i . ..n.luctM Madeline to !-' .1 r.-ncc K:ncs>icy. fTtend Of h e r b r u t t i r r tO£ C H A P T E R II —2— A Secret Kept. Because <*4h*t Singular reply Mn Htine fssrnd faith U> go farther » tiM ess**?*• Bat at the moinrm •staaY OJSY t'Qn' Ot|ss. about wti.it |0 the windy that he )•:«d feting that he t-ds tnie, sixsignificance of prlrte oujtht tn [t such a aide tamed it a door of r"s t n e r T f a deep v o t - e l l i t h e c o w b o y . -OeJl Wafers* pules Thump of footsteps followed, a tup 00 a door, and voW*. M nic'iiie henrd a woman exclaim: "<;>MP: here when there's a dance In town' Something WTObg out on the ranee." A Ik'ht up and shone hrltht throiiirh a »w. In another moment there a p a t t e r of soft steps, a n d t h e tried t o disclose a wouiuu holdt a g a l a m p . " G e n e ! Al's n o t — " " A l la all rtKlit," I n t e r r u p t e d t h e « e w b o y . M a d e l i n e hnrt t w o s e n s a t i o n s th«*n — o n e of w o n d e r at t h e n o t e of a l a r m t o d love In t h e wonuin's voire, a n d • € o n e U e r n b l e relief to b e 1 t*#end of her brother's • orv tordt'ht'M ^ ' " ~ " ^V**'* * * • v ; l v l n ~ "1 ^ ^ a f p p e n e d to h e nt t h e Million, a n d T v » fetrtie<) her up to you." M a d e l i n e cutne f o r w a r d o u t of t h e «fcari»w. " N o t — n o t really M a j e s t y Mame a o n d ! " e x c l a i m e d F l o r e n c e K l n c s l e y . S h e n e a r l y d r o p p e d t h e l a m p , a n d s h e l o o k e d , aBtonndwl b e y o n d belief "Yea, I i m really s h e , " r e p l i e d M a d e l i n e . " M y t r a i n w a s l a t e a n d f o r nome r e a s o n Alfred did nnt m e e t an*. M r . — M r . S t e w a r t s a w fit to hrinj.' g M t o you I n s t e a d of t a k i n g nie to a ! * , " " Tm a o (t'ad t o m e e t y o u . " re- H o r e n c e , w a r m l y . " D n e n m e In 'jftg* g# mirprlswl, I ' " r ^ e t my m n n n e r s ^ J r y , you a r e w h i t e ns a s h e e t . You ttost be tired, Wlint n lone w a i t you h e r i a t t h e a t a t l o n ! If I h a d k n o w n y o u w e r e c o m i n g ' I n d e e d , you a r e T e r r pale. A r e you 111?" "No. Only I Rm very tired. T r a v e l - i n g »0 f a r by rail Is h a r d e r t h a n I tmajctnert. f dtd h n v e r a t h e r a I o n s W i t a f t e r a r r i v i n g at t h e s t a t i o n , h u t f Cnn't sny that It w a s lonelv " F l o r e n c e Klnjrsley -c icrlirci Mnde- >'« face with keen 1 yes. a n d t h e n "took a long. Hijrnlnrant look a t t h e •Went S t e w a r t , W i t h t h a t s h e del i b e r a t e l y and q'lletly closed a d o o r leadlnjf i n t o a n o t h e r room. " M i s s H a m m o n d , w h a t h p s h n p - p e f i e d T ' S h e h n d l o w e r e d h e r v o i r e . " I do n o t wish to recull u!l t h a t h a s k i p p e r e d , " replied M a d e l i n e . "I ahull tell Alfred, h o w e v e r , t h a t I w o u l d r a t h e r h a v e m e t a h o s t i l e A p a c h e t h a n • cowboy.** " P l e a s e d o n ' t tell Al t h a t ' " c r i e d F l o r e n c e . T h e n s h e g r a s p e d S t e w n r t pulled him c l o s e to t h e U ^ h t . e n e . y o u ' r e d r u n k '" "Now, gee h e r e , Klo, I o n l y — " if/.. „ii""i d o n ' t w a n t to k n o w . I'd tell It. G e n e , a r e n ' t you e v e r p o i n s t o l ^ a m •decency? A r e n ' t vou e v e r c'dnL' to >*rop drinking'r T o u ' l l lose all y o u r • W e n d * . Molly a n d 1 h a v e p l e a d e d •with y o u , a n d n o w y o u ' v e gone a n d <dowe—Cod k n o w * w h a t !" •"What d o w o m e n w a n t to w e a r veils Barf* b e gTowled. "I'd h a v e k n o w n k « r b a t f o r t h a t veil." " A n d yon w o u l d n ' t h a v e I n s u l t e d fear. B a t T O O w o n l d t h e next girl w h o e n m e a l o n g . G e n e , you a r e h/tpelesa. N o w , y o a g e t o u t of h e r e a n d don't c o m a b a c k . " • F T o ! " b e e n t r e a t e d . 1 mean IL" • t rackon then I'll come hack trv and take my medicine,** he A Romance Bq Zane Qreij Copyright by ripper and Brother* * * * #~ lt-[ i r i f ! ; I ! [ I y e n : <" •![[•>•-,> c a n ' t I d o U I . \ ' I. I: „' ' o r .. i. . "\ 1 11 .i.re \«r> ^•ii'l. thurik viai, but 1 c u i ii;.,: .i„'<-," r e p . ,IMJ M a I I'•'. HI'. " W e I, tli.-n k>i'<>d ii!/ht. 'I'lif s.K>U*T I ^'o the M.ai^r you'll reM. J u s t fur- ^,'el u t , , i l l i i i p p e l u ' d U l . d l l o l l k h o w t l l i e a Mii'prii*' yuu re t o K ' v e y o u r hrot ln-r ti ' i n t i r i i n v " With ih:it stie sllpi>ed "Ut mi'l >oftly shut the iliKir, As M a d e l i n e laid tier wut.-ti on ttie hurejui Stie liutlo'd lluit t h e tilne w apast t w o o'cli.rk. It Si-ena-.i l"ii^ s.lio' she had g o t t e n o T flie t r a i n . When she 1.;td t u r n e d out t h e l a m p and c r e p t w e a r i l y Into hi-d s:.e k:ie\y w h a t it w a s to he -it'oily s p e n t . S h e w a s too tired to naive a ' n j e r . W'Uen vhe a u :• l-;e|ii! tfie room \\'as hr:i:ht with s n n ' . ^ i ! Si.e w a s lazily a n d d r e a r i i l l y e o n t i - i n p ' a ! i n g t l : e H i n d walls of this l i t t l e room w h e n s h e reineiiil.ereii w h e r e s h e w a s atid how s h e h a d e o r n e t h e r e . H"\v Krreat a shock s h e h a d been sruhiec-ttMi to w a s iiLimlfcHt In a seii- »Htlon of d i s g u s t t h a t o v e r w h e J u i e d *T>«at y w dare!" abe cried. went oat and closed the fv,-r Hanunood, yoa—yoa don't this harts me," aald *rWhat *frw n u t think of «rit ttt m oaiiMky that you ahonld bad tttis happen right at first fDQ wont bar* the heart Oh, r**§ KTBOWB mora than ghi to g* bora* wtthoot wa really ara oat Qm* Stewart ha'a drank. A!I the rhatoem b« did. be to yoa. Ooane BOW, - * l t ajraJn tonight.- and * d lfnde> ^ « • 1 fO« • a t took • » S h w i i "Qen«, Aren't You Ever Going to Learn Decency?" her. S h e even shut h e r eyes to t r y a n d hlot out t h e recollection. S h e felt t h a t s h e had heen c o n t a m i n a t e d I ' r e w n t l y M a d e l i n e l l a t m i i o n d again a w o k e to t h e fact s h e h a d l e a r n e d ' t h e p r e c e d i n g n i g h t - -thnt t h e r e w e r e e m o t i o n s to wthleh she hnd h e r e t o f o r e heen a s t r a n g e r . S h e maiivelv retnemtiere< l when s h e h a d found It necess a r y to control h e r e m o t i o n s . T h e r e hnd heen no t r o n h l e , no e\clt»Mnent, no u n p l e a s a n t n e s s In h e r life. It had h e r n o r d e r e d for h e r - traiiipiil. l u \ u rlmi.s, brilliant, v a r i e d , j e t a l w a y s t h e s a m e T h e n M a d e l i n e h e a r d F l o r e n c e r a p on I he door nod call suftlv : " M i s s H a m m o n d Are \ .cj a w a k e 1 " I " A w a k e a n d d r e ^ e d , Miss Kingsl e y . " P r e s e n t l y t h e r e w e r e slow, r e l u c t a n t s t e p s o u t s i d e t h e f:-ont door, theri a p a u s e , a n d t h e door o p e n e d STPvmrt stood b a r e h e a d e d In t h e -unli^'ht. Madeline's c h i t e e r a n over h i m swift as l i g h t n i n g P u ' a s she s a w h i s f;o'e tinw s h e did not re.-.ejn ; / e if. T h e m a n ' s p r e s e n c e roiiset) in tier n revolt Yet s o m e t h i n g In her. t h e im-ninpfe h e n s i h l e shle 'if h e r n a ' u r e , ihrilh-d in t h e look of t h i s s p l e n d i d d a r k f.n-ed b a r b a r i a n " M r S t e w a r t , w " l \<m p l e a s e cnrne In?" s h e a s k e d , a f t e r t h a t long p a u s e "I reckon nnf." he «:>ld T h e hope lesisness of h i s t o n e m e a n t t h a t b e knew h e w a s not with h e r , a n d di< t o o m u c h . M a d e l i n e w e n t J m a n ' s face w a s h 1 t o o , A n d It t o u c h e d h e r . ! "I shall not fell mv b r o t h e r of vour • — y o u r r u d e n e s s -,> nie." s h e began. It w a s i m p o s e d , | p for h e r to k e e p t h e oil 111 out of net voice, to s p e a k with o t h e r t h a n ' ' " p r i d e a n d aloofness of h e r class. N e v e r t h e l e s s , d e s p i t e her l o a t h i n g , w h e n s h e h n d s p o k e n so far It s e e m e d t h a t k i n d n e s s a n d p i t y followed i n v o l u n t a r i l y . "T c h o o s e to overlook w h a t you d i d h e ^ u s e you w e r e n n t wholly a c c o u n t a b l e , and bec a u s e t h e r e m n a t be n o t r o u b l e bet w e e n Alfred a n d y o u . M n y I rely on you to k e e p s i l e n c e a n d to seal t h e lip* of thnt p r i e s t ? You will s p a r e m e f u r t h e r d i s t r e s s , will you n o t . • plense?" I H i s h o a r s e r e p l y w a s I n c o h e r e n t but ' s h e needed only P s«re h i s w o - \ i n g far-e t o k n o w h i s r e m o r s e a n d grat! j tude. M a d e l i n e w e n t . n r k to h e r n m m , a n d p r e s e n t l y F l o r e n c e c a m e for her. a n d d i r e c t l y t h e y w e r e s i t t i n g at breakf a s t . M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d ' s impression of h e r b r o t h e r ' s friend bad to be reconatructed In the morning light. She felt a wholesome, frank, sweet natnre. She liked the slow southern drawl. »And abe was ponied t<v know whether Florence Klngaley was pretty or striking or unusual. She had a yonthfal glow sod flush, the clear tan of outdoors, a faro that lacked the •oft c v / e s and Hnea of eastern voiDOJt aad her eyes were light gray, ike crystal, steady, almost piercing. aad her hair was a heaatlflri bright wartag awaa. ht to I'ti'rr n room 11 t rare or rare-1 •he dr»or. T h e <-d yet It w a s s a d . 1 A s h a r p knock on t h e p a r l o r door I I n t e r r u p t e d c o n v e r s a t i o n F l o r e n c e ' s > s t e r w e n t t o open It. S h e r e t u r n e d lii'i-M-ti t ty a n d HII id : "It'B Cefie H e ' s been d a w d l l n ' out t h e r e on t h e front poia-h, and 'ie kii"i-ked tu let us know Miss H u m u i o n d ' s h n u h e r Is e o i n i n ' . " I-'lorence h u r r i e d Into t h e p a r l o r , followed by M a d e l i n e T h e door stood opvn, a n d disclosed S t e w a r t bitting on t h e p o r c h .steps. F r o m d o w n t h e road m t n e a H a t t e r of hoofs. M a d e l i n e looked out over F l o r e n c e ' s s h o u l d e r a n d saw a cloud of dust a p p r o a c h i n g e n d iti It s h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d o u t l i n e s of h o r s e s a n d r i d e r s . A w a r m t h s p r e a d over h e r , a l i t t l e t i n g l e of g l a d n e s s , a n d t h e feeling r e c a l l e d tier girlish love for h e r b r o t h e r . W h a t would he b e like a f t e r long y e a r s ? L o o k i n g out, M a d e l i n e s a w a b u n c h of d u s t y , wiry h o r s e s p a w i n g t h e g r u v e l a n d t o s s i n g lean h e a d s . H e r swift g l a n c e r u n o v e r t h e l i t h e h o r s e - men, t r y i n g to pick o u t t h e o n e w h o w a s h e r b r o t h e r . Hut s h e could n o t . 1 IliT g l a n c e , h o w e v e r , c a u g h t t h e s u m e r o u g h d r e s s a n d h a r d a s p e c t t h a t chara c t e r i z e d t h e c o w b o y S t e w a r t . T h e n o n e r i d e r t h r e w h i s reins, l e a p e d from t h e s a d d l e , a n d c a m e u o u n d l n g up t h e p o r c h s t e p s . F l o r e n c e m e t him ut t h e door. " H e l l o , F l o . W h e r e is s h e ? " h e c a l l e d , e a g e r l y . W i t h t h a t he looked over h e r s h o u l d e r to e s p y M a d e l i n e . H e a c t u a l l y J u m p e d at h e r . S h e h a r d l y k n e w t h e tall form a n d t h e h r o n / e d face, h u t t h e w a r m flash of I blue e y e s w a s f a m i l i a r . As for hlra, I he h a d n o d o u b t of h i s sister, It a p - p e a r e d , f o r w i t h b r o k e n welcomp he t h r e w h i s a r m s a r o u n d h e r . t h e n held I h e r off a n d looked s e a r c h l n g l y a t h e r . " W e l l , s i s t e r , " h e b e g a n , w h e n F l o r e n c e t u r n e d h u r r i e d l y from t h e d o o r a n d I n t e r r u p t e d h i m . 1 "Al, I think you'd b e t t e r s t o p t h e ! w r a n g l i n g o u t t h e r e . " H e s t a r e d at her, a p p e a r e d s u d d e n l y I t o h e a r t h e loud voices from t h e s t r e e t , a n d then, r e l e a s i n g M a d e l i n e , he said : "Hy C e o r g e l I forgot, Flo . T h e r e Is a little b u s i n e s s to sep | o . Kppp my s's'i-r In h e r e , p ' e a s e a n d don't tie f u s s e d u p . n o w " He went out on the porch a n d called to his m e n : " S h u t off your wind, J a c k ! And ynii, too, M a z e ! I d i d n ' t w n n t you fellows to come h e r e . P u t a s you would conip, you've got to shut up. T h i s Is my b u s i n e s s . " W h e r e u p o n h e t u r n e d to S t e w a r t , w h o w a s Pitting on t h e fence. " H e l l o , S t e w a r t "' he said. It w a s it g r e e t i n g ; tint t h e r e w a s t h a t In t h e voice which a l a r m e d M a d e l i n e . S t e w a r t l e i s u r e l y got u p a n d lelsurvlv a d v a n c e d to t h e porch. " H e l l o , H a m m o n d " 1 he drawded. " I ' r u t i k again last n i g h t ' ' " " W e l l , If you w a n t to know, and If It's nny of your mix. ves, I « a s — p r e t t y d r u n k " replied S t e w n r t . If w a s B kind of cool speech thnt s h o w e d t h e cowhov In control of himself a n d m a s t e r of t h e s i t u a t i o n — n o t nn e a s y speech fn follow tip with und u e I n u u l s i ' U e n e s j . T h e r e w a s a s h o r t silence "T> - It, S t e w n r t " -raid t h e s p e a k e r , p r e s e n t l y , " h e r e ' s t h e s i t u a t i o n I t ' s nil over town that vnn met niy s i s t e r last night at t h e s t a t i o n a n d a n d I n s u l t e d h e r ' o - n e . y o u ' v e heen on t h e w m n g trail for s o m e 'Imp, d r . n k l n g and all t h a - Y o u ' r e L'"lng-lo t h e bad P u t P:U f l u n k s , a n d I think, y o u ' r e still a m a n We n e v e r k n e w \-i>u to lie N"w w h a t h a v e you to say for y o n r s e i P " " N o h o d y is I n s i n u a t i n g thnt I a m a l i a r ' " d r a w l e d S t e w a r t . " N o " " W e l l |'ni glad t o h e a r t h n t . You see, Al, I w a s p r e t t v d r u n k last nlghf, but not d r u n k e n o u g h to r,,r c f ,t t h e least t h i n g I did T found Miss H n m - nu'nd w a i t i n g a l o n e a t t h e s t a t i o n . S h e w o r e 11 sell, but I k n e w .sb*» wft<» n l a d y , of c o u r s e 1 Imng'ne. now t h a t T t h i n k of It. thnt M ; s s H n m m o n d found my g a l l a n t r y rafhs>r s t a r t l i n g , and—-** At t h i s point M a d e l i n e , a n s w e r i n g to u n c o n s i d e r e d Impulse, eluded F l o r e n c e a n d w a l k e d out u p o n t h e p o r c h . " G e n t l e m e n . " said M a d e l i n e , r a t h e r b r e a t h l e s s l y ; a n d 't did not ndd t o h e r c a l m n e s s to feel a hot flush In h e r c h e e k s . "I nm very n e w to w e s t e r n w a y s , b u t I t h i n k y o u a r e l a b o r i n g u n d e r a m i s t a k e , w h i c h , in J u s t i c e to Mr. S t e w a r t . I w a n t t o c o r r e c t . Indeed, h e w a s r a t h e r - — r a t h e r a b r u p t a n d s t r a n g e w h e n h e en me n p t o me l a s t n i g h t ; , b u t a s I u n d e r s t a n d M m n o w , I c a n a t t r i b u t e t h a t t o his gall a n t r y H e w a s s o m e w h a t wild a n d s u d d e n a n d — s e n t i m e n t a l In h i s dem a n d to p r o t e c t m e — a n d it w a s not c l p a r w h e t h e r h e m e a n t h i s p r o t e c t i o n for las t n i g h t o r f o r e v e r ; b u t f a m h a p p y to s a y h e offered m e n o w o r d t h a t w a s not h o n o r a b l e . And h e s a w m e s a f e l y h e r e t o M i s s K l n g s l e y ' s home.** Lhls b r o t h e r w h o h a d given It to h e r . " A l f r e d !" " H e a r old g i r l , " b e s a i d , " y o u h u v e n t c h a n g e d a t all, e x c e p t t o g r o w l o w l i e r , o n l y y o u ' r e a w o m a n n o w , a n d y o u ' v e fultilled t h e n u a i e 1 g u v e you. <)—d ! h o w sight of y o u b r i n g s hack h o m e I It .seems a h u n d r e d y e a r s since I left. I mussed y o u m o r e t h a n all t h e re.st." M a d e l i n e .seemed to feel w i t h los evi- rj w o r d t h a t s h e w a s renieni!. "ring him. S h e w a s so uiuazed at t h e eh* tige In h i m t h a t s h e could not b e l i e v e h e r e>es. S h e s a w a J r o i u e d , s t r u n g - J a w e d , eugle-t»*<i m a n , a t a l v v a r t , sup e r b of h e i g h : , a n d . Like t h e c o w b o y s , belted, bixjied, s p u r r e d . S h e h a d bidden good-by to a d i s g r a c e d , disinh e r i t e d , d i s s o l u t e boy. Well s h e rem e m b e r e d t h e h a n d s o m e p u l e f a c e with i t s w e a k n e s s a n d s h a d o w s anil c a r e l e s s smile, with t h e e v e r - p r e s e n t c i g a r e t t e h a n g i n g b e t w e e n t h e lips. T h e y e a r s h a d passed, a n d n o w s h e s a w h i m a m a n — t h e W e s t h a d m a d e hlra a m a n . A n d M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d felt a s t r o n g , p a s s i o n a t e g l a d n e s s a n d g r a t e f u l n e s s , a n d a d i r e c t c h e c k to h e r s u d d e n i n s p i r e d h a t r e d of t h e W e s t . " M a j e s t y , it w a s good of y o u t o c o m e . I'm all b r o k e n u p . H o w did you e v e r do i t ? P u t n e v e r m i n d t h a t now. Tell m e a b o u t t h a t b r o t h e r of m i n e . " And M a d e l i n e told him, a n d t h e n a b o u t t h e i r s i s t e r H e l e n . Q u e s t i o n a f t e r q u e s t i o n h e fifed a t h e r ; a n d s h e told h i m of h e r m o t h e r ; of A u n t G r a c e , who h a d died a y e a r a g o ; of h i s old f r i e n d s , m a r r i e d , s c a t t e r e d , v a n i s h e d . Hut s h e did n o t tell h i m of h i s f a t h e r , for h e did not a s k . Q u i t e s u d d e n l y t h e rapld-flre q u e s - t i o n i n g c e a s e d ; h e choked, w a s silent a m o m e n t , a n d t h e n b u r s t I n t o t e a r s . It s e e m e d to h e r t h a t a long, s t o r e d - j up b i t t e r n e s s w a s flooding a w a y . It h u r t h e r to s e e h i m — h u r t h e r m o r e to h e a r h i m . A n d in t h e s u c c e e d i n g fewm o m e n t s s h e g r e w closer to h i m t h a n s h e h a d e v e r been In t h e p a s t . H n d her f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r d o n e r i g h t by h i m ? H e r p u l s e s t i r r e d with u n w o n t e d q u i c k n e s s . S h e did n o t s p e a k , but s h e k i s s e d him, which, for her, w a s an i n d i c a t i o n of u n u s u a l feeling. And w h e n h e r e c o v e r e d c o m m a n d o v e r Ids e m o t i o n s he m a d e no r e f e r e n c e t C h i s b r e a k d o w n , n o r did she. P u t t h a t scene s t r u c k d e e p Into M a d e l i n e H a m - m o n d ' s h e a r t . T h r o u g h it s h e s a w w h a t h e had lost a n d gained, "Alfred, why did you not a n s w e r my last l e t t e r s ? " a s k e d M a d e l i n e . "I had not h e a r d from you for t w o y e a r s . " " S o long? H o w t i m e files! Well, t h i n g s w e n t b a d with me a b o u t t h e last t i m e I h e a r d from you. 1 a l w a y s I n t e n d e d to w r i t e some d a y , but I n e v e r did. You r e m e m b e r all a b o u t rny l i t t l e ranch, a n d t h a t for a while I did well r a i s i n g s t o c k ? I w r o t e you all t h a t . M a j e s t y , a m a n m a k e s enemies a n y w h e r e . P e r h a p s an e a s t e r n man In t h e W e s t can make, if not so m a n y , c e r t a i n l y m o r e h i t t e r o n e s . At any r a t e , I m a d e several. T h e r e w a s a c a t t l e m a n , W a r d by n a m e — h e ' s gone n o w — a n d he a n d I hud t r o u b l e over c a t t l e . T h a t gave me a hack set. Put Ha we, t h e sheriff h e r e , h a s been Ins t r u m e n t a l in h u r t i n g my b u s i n e s s . H e ' s not so much of a r a n c h e r , but he lias influence at S a n t a F e a n d Kl P a s o and D o u g l a s . I m a d e an e n e m y of him. I n e v e r did ar,\ t h i n g to him. T h e r e a l r e a s o n for his a n i m o s i t y t o w a r d me is that tie loves F l o r e n c e , a n d F l o r e n c e 1« going 10 m a r r y m e . " " A l f r e d I" " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r , M a j e s t y ? D i d n ' t F l o r e n c e I m p r e s s you f a v o r a b l y ? " he a s k e d , with a keen glance. " W h y —yes, indeed. I like h e r B u t I did not t h i n k of h e r in r e l a t i o n to C H A P T E R I I I Slatar and Brothar. Tl>en Madeline returned to the little parlor with the brother whom she had hardly recognlred. "Majesty !* be exclaimed. "To think of your being here!" The warmth stole hack along her •etna. She remembered how that pet had "oartdad from the Hpa of "Dear Old Girl,- Ha Srtd. you—that way. I am greatly surprised Alfred. Is she well born? What connection*?" "Florence is Ju«t a girl of ordinary people. She was bora In Kentucky, was brought up in Texas. My aristocratic and wealthy family would scorn—** "Alfred, yoa are still a Hammond." said Madeline, with uplifted head, Atfred laughed. "We won't Vjuarrel, MaJ«aty. I remember yoa, and In spite of your pride you've got a heart If you stay here a month you'll love Florence Klngaley. I want you to know she's bad a great deal to do with straightening me up . . . Weil, to go on with my story There's Don Carloa, a Mexican rancher, and he's Deo Carina - la a wllv Oreaae*, Urn gbofll* OO he h a s t h e wale.- a n d trt, t* d l a h o u e s t So he out figured aie. Aj>d now I a m p r a c t i c a l l y r u i n e d . H e h a s DOT. g o t t e n pob.sessiun of my r a n c h , but t h a t ' s only a m a t t e r of t i m e , p e n d i n g l u w s u l t i a t S a n t a F e At p r e s e n t I h a v e 1 few h u n d r e d c a t t l e r u n n i n g on Still well's r a n g e , a n d * a m his f o r e m a n . " " F o r e m a n ? " q u e r i e d M a d e l i n e . "1 a m s i m p l y b o s s of StUlwell'a c o w boys, a n d right g l a d of my J o b . " M a d e l i n e w a s c o n s c i o u s of a n 1» w a r d b u r n i n g . It r e q u i r e d an effort for h e r to r e t a i n h e r o u t w a r d t n u i q u U ity. I ' a n n o t y o u r p r o p e r t y be re- 1 claimed'.'" s h e a s k e d . " H o w m u c h de . y o u ow eV" I " T e n t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s would c l e a i m e a n d g i v e me a n o t h e r s t a r t . B u t , M a j e s t y , In t h i s c o u n t r y t h a t ' s a good deal of m o n e y , a n d I h a v e n ' t been able to r a i s e It. S t i l l w « l l ' s In w o r s e s h a p e t h a n I a m . " M a d e l i n e w e n t o v e r to A l f r e d a n d p u t h e r h a n d s on h i s s h o u l d e r s . " W e m u s t not b e ID d e b t . " H e s t a r e d a t h e r a s '1 h e r w o r d s h a d r e c a l l e d s o m e t h i r j j "«*ig f o r g o t t e n . T h e n he s m i l e d . " H o w l m p e r i o o a you t»rel Fd forg o t t e n J u s t w h o m y beuutlftil slste* really Is. M a j e s t y , y o u ' r e not g~j\ng to a s k m e to t a k e m o n e y f r o m ?&!?' " I a m . " " W e i l , I'll n o t d o I t I n e ? « r did, e v e n w h e n I w a s In c o n e g % a n d Wen t h e r e w a s n ' t m u c h b e y o n d m%" " L i s t e n , A l f r e d , " s h e w e n t oa. e k r nestly, " t h i s Is e n t i r e l y different. 1 h a d only a n a l l o w a n c e t h e n , l o t h a d no w a y t o k n o w t h a t slrice I las t w r o t e y o u I h a d c o m e i n t o my Inherit a n c e f r o m A u n t Grace., It w a s — well, t h a t d o e s n ' t m a t t e r . O n l y , I h a v e n ' t been a b l e t o s p e n d half the Income. I t ' s m i n e , I t ' s n o t f a t h e r ' i money. You will m a k e m e very h a p p y If you'll c o n s e n t . W h a t Is t e n thous a n d d o l l a r s t o m e ? S o m e t i m e s 1 s p e n d t h a t In a m o n t h . I t h r o w m o n e y a w a y . If y o u l e t m e h e l p y o c It will be doing m e good a a well m you. P l e a s e , A l f r e d . " "You a l w a y s w e r e t h e best of fel lows, M a j e s t y . Anc" If y o u r e a l l y c a r e —if you r e a l l y w a n t t o h e l p m e I I I he only t o o glad t o af/eept It w l H h* fine. F l o r e n c e will go wild. And t h a i G r e a s e r w o n ' t h n r a s s tt>e a n y m o r e . M a j e s t y , p r e t t y s o o i s o m e t i t l e d fellow* will be s p e n d i n g y o u r m o i r e y ; I m a y a s well t a k e a l i t t l e b e f o r e h e g e t s It all," he finished, Jokingly. " W h a t do you k n o w a b o u t m e ? " s h e asked, lightly. " M o r e t h a n y o u think. E v e n If we a r e lost out h e r e In t h e woolly W e s t we get n e w s . E v e r y b o d y k n o w s ahotil A n g l e s h u r y . And t h a t I>ago d u k e w h e chased you all o v e r E u r o p e , t h a t Lord ( ' u s t l e t o n h a s t h e r u n n i n g now a n d s e e m s a b o u t to w i n . H o w a b o u t It M a j e s t y ' - " M a d e l i n e d e t e c t e d a hint t h a t s u g gested scorn In h i s gay .speech, And devp In h i s s e a r c h i n g g l a n c e s h e s a w a flame. S h e b e e a m e t h o u g h t f u l . She h a d f o r g o t t e n C u s t l e t o n , N e w Y'orlt, society. " A l f r e d . " s h e b e g a n , s e r i o u s l y , "I don't believe a n y titled g e n t l e m a n will ever spend my m o n e y , a s you e l e g a o t l j e x p r e s s It." "I don't c a r e for t h a t I t ' s you I' he cried, p a s s i o n a t e l y , a n d he grusiit-c her with a violence t h s t s t a r t l e d her He w a s w h i t e ; h i s e y e s w e r e n o w l|k« fire. "You a r e so s p l r n d i d — so w o n , derful. P e o p l e called ?ou t h e A m e r l can P e a u t y , but y o u ' r e m o r e t h a n t h a t You're t h e A m e r i c a n Olrl ! M a j e s t y m a r r y no m a n u n l e s s yc-j love h i m . and love an A m e r i c a n St*y a w a y frora E u r o p e long e n o u g h to l e a r n to k n o » t h e m e n — t h e real m e n of y o u r o w r c o u n t r y . " "Atfred, I ' m a f r a i d t h e r e a r e n o t a l , w a y s real m e n a n d real love for A m e r lean girls in i n t e r n a t i o n a l m a r r i a g e s Alfred, tell me h o w ynu c a m e to know about me, ' w a y out h e r e ? Y*ou m a j be a s s u r e d 1 w a s a s t o n i s h e d to flnfl t h n t Miss K i n g s l e y k n e w m e a s M a } esty H a m m o n d . " "I I m a g i n e it WAS a surprise,*' he replied, with a l a u g h . " I told "Hor e n c e about v o u — g a v e her a p i c t u r e el you. And. of c o u r s e , hefng a w o m a n , , she s h o w e d t h e p i c t u r e a n d t a l k e d . S h e ' s in love with you. T h e n , m j d e a r sister, we d o get N e w Y'ork pa pern out h e r e o c c a s i o n a l l y , a n d w e can s e e a n d r e a d . Y o u may not b e a w a r e t h a t you a n d y o u r society f r i e n d s a r e o b j e c t s of i n t e n s e I n t e r e s t In t h e € S. in g e n e r a l , a n d t h e W e s t In p a r t l e \ ulnr. T h e p a p e r s a r e full of y o u , nnd p e r h a p s a lot of t h i n g s y o a n e v e r d i d Majesty, I m u s t r u n d o w n to t h e aiding." c o n s u l t i n g hla w a t c h . ' W e ' r a loading a s h i p m e n t of c a t t l e . f \ l be hack by s u p p e r t i m e a n d b r i n g 3t** well with me. You'll Hke h i m . " M a d e l i n e w e n t to h e r room, t n t e n * Ing t o rest a w h i l e , a n d s h e fell a s l e e p S h e w a a a r o u s e d by F l o r e n c e ' s knock a n d call. " M i s s H a m m o n d , y o u r b r o t h e r h a c o m e h a c k with S t l l l w e l t * M a d e l i n e a c c o m p a n i e d F1oreT*ce v t h e p o r c h . H e r b r o t h e r , w h o w a s sit t i n g n e a r t h e d o o r . J u m p e d u p an* s a i d : " H e t l o . M a j e s t y *•* A n d a s h e po» h i s a r m a r o u n d h e r h « t u r n e d t o w a r d • m a s s i v e m a n w h o s e b r o a d , c r a g g y face began to ripple a n d w r i n k l e . 'I warn* to I n t r o d u c e my friend Stlllwell t o yoa. Bill, t h i s Is my s i s t e r , t h e s i s t e r r w s o often told you a b o u t — M a j e s t y . " MARKETS BUREAU OP MARKETS Waaftlnatpn. D. C. Fruits end VeeeteDlee I ' r l c e » r e p o r t e d J u l y 11! l l t o r t f l a T o m W a t s o n w a t i r r r n e i o n a 2 - - 3 0 lb a v e r a g e |^jMWiJC)U hulk u t r co.:, t j p of J64U in C h l - L'UK'J, $T5(»17o f (j b c a s h t r a c k tu g r o w - U s S u i i t h Caroiliiti sjtocK 'ii-2i lb a v e r - a*p- $3l>0*l55<j In N e w V u r k . 22-3U lb a v t r - tiK' JIT j'u -lull f o b A l a b a m a m e l o n s Zi lb i i v e r i K c $575 in P l t t u b u r g . ^3- 2h lb a v e r a g e $10^¾ 3uu f o b G e o r g i a pe*i<-ht- s. Hllev'fj .Hid Kt-llen %2'U'l~'i p e r ti • bco-i-iet iiiirli- i-as'.t-in m a r k e t s . $! 'H"Z. 1 ~.i, f u h u s u . o ( r a i l s N o r t h 1 '.irohna ( i i a n . u i ' s 12 Z'> 'n S .1. NY w York Irni'K'i ea.n t a i u u p e s , rUits of 1U-15 n i r . o i i s , li5y aiic in N e w Y o r k S o u t h C a r o l i n a flats 6 5 ' < ( 7 J C In B o s t o n . C a l i f o r n i a s a l m o n t i n t s , srUmdardo 4 i ' s , iZZo'd'S e a s t e r n m a r k e t s , 1 3 . ^ 5 ^ 3 . 7 5 n i i d w e 3 l « r n <_"U1«B Arizuna. s t o c k $3^x3.50 l e a d i n g cltifes. Virginia. I r i s h c o b b l e r p o t a t o e s $5,50i&7 p e r bhi o u n s u m l i i K m a r k e t s , J6.25 f 0. b USUAI t , e r m s M a r y l a n d I r i s h c o b b l e r s $6 f;< tl i 5 In P h i l a d e l p h i a . K a n s a s e a r l y 'ifnoB, s a c k e d X'i<li'ill> p e r I0U-!b* in C h l - I'ngu a n d K a n s a s C i t y , Jl.&5(U1.75 f. 0. b .-ash t r a c k to g r o w e r s . S o u t h C e n t r a l hli.ss t r i u m p h s i'Z - 5 ¾ 3 u u d w c s u - r n niiirk e t a . Live Stock and Meat* July 12 Chicago prices: Hogs, top $7.SO; bulk of sales $tj.s5((z7.75: medium and gooij beef steers $v5ii'a lu tiii; butcher cows and heifers J-Cululio. feeder steers *>-i.t;uij S 5u; light a n d medium wt veal calves $7.25¾ 11 50; fat lambs $12.5u(g. 15 25, yearllnga $.c25r(i 13 ainl fat ewes )3 5u((i:7. Julv 12 prices good grade m e a t s . Beef $17¾. iy. veal $U'«22. lamb $2s(u31; m u t t o n $17¾ K<, pork loins, light $l»ii22. heavy loins $13¾ 17. Hay Quotbd July 12: No. 1 timothy Philadelphia $2G: New York $27 5a, Chicago $25; Minneapolis $18; Atlanta $26; No, 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $lb, Omaha $1S.5U; No. 1 prairie K a n s a s City $12. Omaiiu $lh.6u; St. Louis $ls.5u. Feed Quoted July 11. Minneapolis bran $19; middlings $2-1; flour middlings $2!s; reddog $30; gluten feed Cn'.cas'o $37.15, white hominy feed St Louis $31, Chicago $32; 32 per cent linseed meal Minneapolis $3S; Buffalo $39: 36 per cent cottonseed meal Memphis $34; A t l a n t a »35 Grain Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r k e t : Nt). 2 red winter wheat $1.12; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1 01; No, 2 mixed corn i5c; No, 2 yellow corn t>0c. No. 3 white oate 89c. Average farm price No. 2 mixed corn In Central Iowa 73c. Cluslng future prices: Chicago September wheat 99 3-fcc; Chicago September corn 75 7-dc. Minneapolis September wheat $1.1)3 7-8; Kansas City S e p t e m b e r wheat 92 l-2c; Winnipeg October w h e a t 98 7-Sc. D»lry Producte Closing prices on 92 score butter New York 39 1-io Chlcugo 37 l-2c. Philadelphia 40c, Boston 39 1-2C Wholesale prices In Wisconsin primary cheese markets, July 11 Flats 22c, twins 21 1 - 2c slrsg^ and double daisies 22c, Young Americas 23 1-Sc, longhorns 23c: square prints 22 3-4c. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST 1U 1'KALC — ( altle Steady Hogs: Steadv . h.-avy, SS li s : 0 ; yorker* and pigs, $s25tih 4U Sheep Steadv Top lambs. $15 75, yearling's, $12^12 50 wethere. $7.&ufcs.50. ewes. $4^7 Cnlves, $13.50. "An* Qena Stewart had hit th« trail for tha border." fTO BE OONTIKUKX>.) Action la All That Cevnta The fact la that la order to de any thin* la this world worth sots* v rnoit ndt stand shlrertnf ea the heal thinJrtac of the cold sad the eavaaps bat Jump la aad ec-amble threejgk • DETROIT QUOTATIONS C A T T L E —- Kant \ vearlings. $950¾ 10 "5\ best hi-.iw K f ' T s idry), $!•"(/10, best hiimh wt hi,I lie: steers 'dr>i $7 ".Cu V mixed sl«e:s .,nid t.e.fers. t'> .''" 'U 7 5e handy light t.uC hr-rs, Jf/ll". hgbt butchers. $6 25fu7. best cows. $5 5<0(|6 25 butcher <s>ws, HijiS, cutters. $2 5otj3. canners. $2'«2 5a. choice light hulls, $5.5n tlG5'J, Bologna bulls $'.'«&,5c stork huils. $4Cu5, feeders, $5 5("Cq 6 50 stockers ISfaiiUfi milkers and springrs. $4n'uSi' CALVES Best grades. $lli&0fijl4. bulk $14, fair tu goo J, $11 a 13. light to common. $ ^ 1 0 S H E E T ANIi LAMBS Heat Inmhs. »14 754-15. fall to good lambs, $121il3. light to common, $ V u l l , fair to good sheep. $54}6. culls and common. $1600 2 6u H u G S - Mixed ho«rs. »7 55. yorkers. $S o.">. pigs, $7 50. roughs. $5 85, hofivy. $7 4l 7 4a , stagH. $4fj 4 50 LIVE I ' o i ' L T K V Broilers fancy rorks 2 lbs up, 4arri4-r. medium broilers, 3s<y *0M~ leghorn broilers. 29'(^3oc. stags, 14c, hens. 25c. leghorns. 2a-. roosters, 14c. ?eese„ 1 -V small ducks. 2oc, large ducks, 26c. spring ducks. 5 lbs and up. 2S.4i 3oo per lb. Butter end Eggs BETTER— Best creamery, In tube. Jf> 1136 1 -2c per lb EOCJS—Fresh. current receipts. 23© 24c; candled firsts. 24 l-2'n25 l-2c per dox F a r m P r o d u c t s B L A C K B E R R I E S — »2 75©3 p*r 16- Quart rn si"- H l ' C K L E H E R R I E S — $ 1 0 ¾ 11 per bu C H E R R I E S — Michigan 16-quart cases, 12 23'a 2 50, bushels, J4 75'u5. sweet cherries. $2 75^,1 per lfi-quart case MELON'S— W a t e r m e l o n s . 60¾ 90c each, cantaloupes. $3 50'a3 75 per crate for s t a n d a r d s find $1 5'''nl 75 for flats R A S P B E R R I E S — R e d . »3 75^4 por 24- pln: ca.ie: black. $6 50fj7 per bu and »5 £f5 25 per 24-quart case. $2 756 3 pe-r 24- plnts S R A W B E R R 1 E S — C a n a d i a n a n d northern Michigan. »3.5'"fi4 per 24-quart case and $5 'n '> 5a per hu BEACHES- Ceorgia Carman. $26 2 50. Htlev hells. »3« 3 25 per bu APPLES—Good fruit. $3 50(&4 per bu; new. $3 50tf 4 per bu, western boxes. $4 4*4.50 ASPARAGUS—Mlchtsan. J2.25&2 50 per dor N E W POTATOES—Cobblers. $7 2&4J- 7.75 per bhi C A B B A G E - H o m e frown, »1 7&W2 per bushel. POTATOES—Michigan, »1.50©1 75 per 150-lb s a c k . Munlffajj cold storaxe. J2.ib ¢ 2 50 per sack D R E S S E D C A L V E S — Best country dressed. 15 per ib, ordinary prades, 12¾ 13c, cltv dressed. H f t l S c per lb ONIONS—Crate onions. »2 75¾ 3; *ack onions. $3.75^4 TOMATOES—Mississippi. 4-basket fuU. $1.25¾ 1.50; repacked. $ 6 f 7 per 6-basket crate, hothouse. $2 50 per 10-lb basket. $1.75 p^r 7-lb basket. S W E E T P O T A T O E S — N a n c y Hail. $2 ¢2.25 per h a m p e r C E L E R Y — K a l a r m 100. 40WSOc per dot New carrots. 75cfcr $1 per dox. new beets 60¾76c per d o t ; new ' u r n i p s . 60&75c per dox, round radishes. $2.75 ©3 25 per bu. long radishes. 25©JOc per dox; curly parsley. 75&90c per d o i ; green peppers, $4 50 ©5 per case, Louisiana pepper*, $1.75¾ 2 per 4-baaket flat and $3¾ 3.25 per h a m - per; bushel spinach, $1.50»jf3. cucumbers, $1.604*1.75 per d o t ; home grown w w beans, $3 5 0 ^ 4 per h a m p e r , home grown fre-en beans. $3 hO&i per h a m p e r , eggplant In Louisiana, h a m p e r s . $2@2.25: home grown r h u b a r b . Jfiti'SOc per dox. freen onions, 40®50c p«r d o t ; fr«*n peaa. 1 50 ©2 25 per bu. WHEAT—Ca*h No. I red. No. I white a-nd No 2 m i r e d . »1.1S 1-1. Y E L L OW C O R N - C a s h No. I, 81c; No. J. S i r . No. 4. 8»c W H I T E OATS—C**h No. $, 47c, No », 4ftc. No. 4, 46c, RYE—Cash No. I, t»c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e aixl prompt shipment. $5.66 per cwt. IJARLEY—MaJtin«r Tie: feedm*. e « c S E E D S — P r i m e red clover. $10; October. $11: alalke, $9; timothy, $1.30. HAY—No 1 timothy. $17.S0©!«; s t a n d - ard. » l 6 . 5 0 e i 7 . llaht mixed, » l a . 5 0 e i 7 ; No. 2 timothy, »16.W)©1«, No. 1 clovar mixed. I14B15, No. 1 clover. $12914; ry s t r a w . $ n © U . M ; w h e a t a a d D M s t r a w . S1O.M0U per ton In carlo**. FEJ£r>— Bran. $12. s t a n d a r d mlddlinjra. $ » ; flne midmi&ra. $ » « 2 * M; craccad corn, $40.50041. coarae oorBmaaO, $29: chop, $44.509U par ton In 100-lb aacka. F L O U R — F a n c y s p r t n c whaa p a t e n t s , {7.40497.et; rancy w i n t e r w a a a t p a l a n U , $7.«>4t«»,*»: second w l n t a r wheat pateata, $«.2«#a.7I; wtnter w k e a t atraiahta. Sft.M v i u per bW MRS. LIHDQUIST' TELLS WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE What Lydia E. Bnkliam't Vegetable Compound Did for Her Kansas City, Mo. - " I waa left to • very serious condition after childbirth I and no one thought 1 could ever be any better. Then came the 'Change of Life' and I waa not prepared for what I nad to suffer. I had to go to bed at times tot be perfectly quiet aa 1 could not eyea stoop down to pick anything from tha floor. I cud not suffer any pain, but 1 waa decidedly nervous and could not Bleep. For nearly two years I was this way. and the doctor was frank enough to teJJ me that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this I happened to see to a newspaper an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound. ID a few days the medicine was in the house and I had begun its use and I took it regularly untQ I was well I recommendthe Vegetable Compound to others' when I have the opportunity."—Mrs, MAY LINIXJUIST, 2814 Indepesdeoos Ave., Kansas City, Met. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED In N e w York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking L A T H R O P ' 8 <*#© ^er HuAa AaRo L EM O i l The world's standard remedy for kidaeji Liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three size*. Guaranteed* Look- for tha nam* Cold Medal o n box a n d accapt no Imitation o a a t a a o o c H MANurAcruaiNG co> !Csaa*iMat«*> Vaseline RegUSPatOB Yellow w White KTWOUUU JIUJ The Tactful Wife. "Yon do need n new tint awfuTTy Tjadly, rleBr. and vvhile you're petting It, perhaps I'rJ better have one. too."— London Opinion. Do Your Feet Hnrt? When shoes pinch or corns and bunions ache, get a package of A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , the antiseptic healing powder to be shaken into the shoes. It takes the sting out of corns, bunions and callouses, and gives instant relief to Smarting, AcJ> ing, Swollen feet At night when yotrr feet ache and burn from walking or dancing sprinkle some A l l e n ' s F o o t - Eaae in the foot-bath and you will solve your foot troubles. Over 1,500,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the wax. Sold everywhere, FRECKLES Don't Hide Tkesa With a Vnflj R« VVtth04ikin«-DoabU; This preparation for the treatment a t fracklas Is usually ao enruaesfol la removtm* rraektas and flrta* a clear, baaottfol oataplexlon that it is sold ondar raarantaa te rataad the moner U tl tails, Don't hide r o w traeaiee m d r r a «*ft: rat an ounce of Othlna and remove them. Bran tha first faw applications shoald a wondarral lmprove*naat. a > n i of t Ughtar track!** raaiahlns aatlraty. B* snra to aak t h e d r n t r l s t fee- t denhla-straarth Othlna: N la this t h a t sold on tha money-hack rsarantea. RUB YOUR EYES? Uae_Dr. Thompson's -4 A S a r a s BiVnr. BANISH YOUR ^GblfER Comfortably at H PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft*!.. SOFTENS HAPD You save even more money by buying the large package. G e n u , purine* t a d sterilises d a i r y T t i i e l i , d l i h e i t a d all kitchen utcniiU. Make* d u h and clothes washing eaay. Save* aocpl BUY IT FROM YOUK GROCER Not Q u i t e Rid of H e r . One d a y & f r i e n d c a m e t o o u r h o u s e w h o w a s a s a w f u l talker. A w h i l e Utter I h e a r d t h e d o o r slum, a n d rushed In, saying, " I k n o w you're g l a d to g e t rid o f h e r . " T o m y e m b a r r a s s m e n t I found t h a t s h e w a s still t h e r e a n d w a s t a l k i n g to m y b r o t h e r , w h o w a s t h e o n e w h o c a m e In w h e n I t h o u g h t It w a s h e r g o i n g o u t . — E x c h a n g e . K FEELING OF SECURITY Yon naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugi. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer'i Swampftoot, kidney, liTer a n d bladder remedy. The same itandard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in erery tot tie of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken In teespoonfu] doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature'a great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver a n d bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity Is wi\t •very bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you ahould have the best. On sale at all drug itorei in bottles of two sizes, medium a n d large. However, if yon wish fint t o try this great preparation send ten cents to t>r. Kilmer & Co., Binehamton, N . Y , for a sample bottle. When writing be aure and mention this paner— Advertisement. FISH PUT UP GOOD "SCRAP" J I "Plu-Kat" of Sham Furniahea Form of Sport for the People of That Country. In S l a m t h e ' T l a - k a t , " o r fighting fish, ts widely noted. C a n t o r s a y s If o n e s e e s Its o w n i m a g e in a lookingg l a s s , t h e little c r e a t u r e b e c o m e s sudd e n l y e x c i t e d , t h e raised (Ins find t h e w h o l e b o d y s h i n e w i t h m e t a l l i c c o l o r s of d a z z l i n g b e a u t y , w h i l e t h e p r o j e c t e d gill m e m b r a n e , w a v i n g like a black trill a r o u n d t h e t h r o a t , odds s o m e t h i n g of g r o t e s q u e n e s s ,to t h e g e n e r a l a p - p e a r a n c e . In t h i s s t a t e it m a k e s rep e a t e d d a r t s a t Its real or reflected a n t a g o n i s t . T h e S i a m e s e a r e n s I n f a t u a t e d w i t h t h e c o m b a t s of t h e s e flsfc a s t h e Mal a y s a r e with t h e i r cock-rights, a n d s t a k e on t h e Issue c o n s i d e r a b l e s u m s and s o m e t i m e s t h e i r o w n p e r s o n s a n d f a m i l i e s . T h e l i c e n s e t o e x b r b t t fishfights Is f a r m e d , a n d brings a conside r a b l e a n n u a l r e v e n u e to t h e king of 81am. T h i s fighting species of fish a b o u n d s in t h e r i v u l e t s at t h e foot of t h e hills of P e n a n g . h u t the k i n d k e p t • s p e c i a l l y for fighting Is an artificial variety, c u l t i v a t e d for t h e o u r p o s e . Family Unnecessarfy Alarmed. A s t a i d b u s i n e s s m a n s u d d e n l y began r e a d i n g M o t h e r Goose, ID h i s l i b r a r y a t n i g h t he w o u l d g o over t h e s e old r h y m e s , s e e m i n g t o w e i g h o n e a s a g a i n s t a n o t h e r , t h e n s h a k i n g h i s h e a d a n d t u r n i n g t o t h e o t h e r p a r t s of t h e hook. N a t u r a l l y h i s f a m i l y b e c a m e a l a r m e d a n d s e n t for t h e f a m i l y d o c t o r . T h e m e d i c a l man h a d t o go a b o u t b r o a c h i n g ' h e s u b j e c t w i t h fine diplomacy, of c o u r s e . b u t It h a d to h e d o n e and h e did It. B e e x p l a i n e d t o t h e b u s i n e s s m a n t h a t t h e l a t t e r ' s w i f e w a s b e c o m i n g u n e a s y . " G r e a t s n a k e s ! " e r c l a l m e d t h e merc h a n t w h e n h e h a d g r a s p e d t h e Idea. " W h a t does a w o m a n k n o w a b o u t b u s i n e s s ? T m Just t r y i n g t o find a good n a m e f o r a n e w style In child r e n ' s r o m p e r s . " T r u s t In P r o v i d e n c e a n d r e p o s e s o m e confidence in w h a t c o m m o n s e n s e c a n b e m u s t e r e d . Restless When Coffee disagrees Drink Pdstum Jliens a Reason "CUT EXPENSES." SAYS PRESIDENT H I S L A S T W O R D B E F O R E GOING W E S T W A S I N S I S T E N C E O N E C O N O M Y I N B U R E A U S . ' • o u n i r . v i i . i s i n - e n »u its o n t h u l o f t h e i n e t i . s u r e V e t e r a n * o f BliurpK d i v i d e d M>-cuiU-d b o n u * t h e M-rvi' e. a n d is o n e iif r.v fx presM<>n tu [ h e \\ >Jrd •in. p r e t e r t h e ,idju>trd coin- "lion u:v" BUT OBEDIENCE ISN'T EASY Temptation to Appropriate and Demand Large Sums Always la Strong, and Besides the Government Machine Is Growing Daily. t h e u r! t e r MM' o f I I I • pen>a t ii i n " Nut all of ttie c x - ^ r v i i T m e n a r e in favor of [fa- iionux, hut let urn- w h o n e v e r lias been in f;t\nr of it s a y t h a t rhe m a j o r i t y of t h e v e t e r a n s d o favor If, and itmr It us k n o w n in W a s h i n g t o n t h a t t h e Ainern'nii Legion, In w o r k i n g on hehuif nf t h e liiea.sure, la f o l l o w i n g t h e w i s h e s of t h e m a j o r i t y - -ye.s, >i g r e a t m a j o r i t y - of men w h o s a w service in t h e W o r l d w a r . E n o u g h to O v e r c o m e a V e t o ? T h e n e x t c o n g r e s s will he different In it.s p e r s o n n e l from t h e last c o n g r e s s . It m a y h e a s k e d . i i n u e \ e r , h o w it Is1 t h a t e v e n a s e n a t o r of [ h e T i n t e d S t a t e s Is a b l e to d e c l a r e in a d v a n c e t h a t t h e b o n u s m e a s u r e will b e g i \ e n t h e s a n c t i o n of t h e n e w c o n g r e s s . Of c o u r s e , t h e n a m e of e v e r y m e m b e r of t h e n e w c o n g r e s s is k n o w n , a n d h i s a d d r e s s a l o n g with it. A poll h a s been t a k e n , a n d t h e p o s i t i o n of e a c h n e w m e m b e r of t h e h o u s e a n d t h e s e n a t e Is k n o w n on t h e b o n u s p r o p o s i t i o n . T h e p o s i t i o n of e a c h old m e m b e r w h o h o l d s o v e r h a s been k n o w n for a long time. It is b e h e \ e d t h a t at least t e n v o t e s o v e r t h e t w o - t h i r d s n e c e s s a r y to o v e r c o m e a p r e s i d e n t i a l veto c a n h e s e c u r e d In t h e h o u s e , a n d nf l e a s t t h r e e v o t e s m o r e t h a n a r e n e c e s s a r y In t h e s e n a t e . Whll • t h e w r i t e r of thin Is a n exs e r v i c e m a n . a n d n e v e r h a s been in f a v o r of t h e p a s s a g e of t h e b o n u s bill. h e easily u n d e r s t a n d s why t h e bill h a s b e e n d e m a n d e d , a n d h e is perfectly w i l l i n g to a d n d t t h a t s e e m i n g l y t h e r e w e r e all k i n d s of r i g h t a n d r e n - son back of t h e wish of t h e f o r m e r By E D W A R D B. C L A R K W a s h i n g t o n . — V i r t u a l l y t h e last w o r d of i n s t r u c t i o n of w h i c h P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g d e l i v e r e d h i m s e l f b e f o r e leavi n g W a s h i n g t o n for his w e s t e r n t r i p ' w a s in effect a w o r d of w a r n i n g to t h e b u r e a u ufiiclals of This town, t h a t t h e y m u s t c u t e x p e n s e s a n d s u v e i m o n e y . T h e s a m e kind of a w o r d of \ w a r n i n g h a s been u t t e r e d by e v e r y j p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s from t h e v e r y b e g i n n i n g s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t . T h e b u r e u u s In W a s h i n g t o n a r e not s p e n d i n g a s m u c h m o n e y a s they u s e d | to s p e n d . I r m a y b e t h a t t h e b u r e a u I c h i e f s a r e J u s t a s a n x i o u s to s p e n d ' In t h e I n t e r e s t of w h a t t h e y c o n s i d e r p r o g r e s s a s t h e y e v e r w e r e , h u t t h e W o r l d w a r cost t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a h u g e s u m of m o n e y a n d t h e g o v e r n - m e n t f e e l s t o d a y t h a t e c o n o m y In exp e n d i t u r e Is m o r e n e c e s s a r y t h a n e v e r It w a s . C u t a n d p r u n e a s t h e y will, h o w e v e r , s o l d i e r s t h a t t h e i r s e r v i c e s b e g i v e n t h e officials in t h e v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s ' s u b s t a n t i a l c a s h r e c o g n i t i o n by t h e h a v e h a d h a r d w o r k to b r i n g d o w n t h e e x p e n s e s . It s h o u l d b e s a i d In b e h a l f of t h e s e officials t h a t If t h e y ' c a n k e e p t h e cost for t h e p r e s e n t y e a r at t h e s a m e figure t h e y w e r e last y e a r , t h e y a r e s e r v i n g e c o n o m y , hec a u s e t h e g o v e r n m e n t Is g r o w i n g all t h e t i m e , a n d with Its g r o w t h . t h p b u r e a u s g r o w . C o n s e q u e n t l y It c o s t s m o r e m o n e y to r u n t h e e n l a r g e d m a - c h i n e r y . T h e l e s s o n s of t h e p a s t . h o w e v e r , h a v e t a u g h t s o m e of t h e g o v e r n m e n t s e r v a n t s w h e r e they c a n e c o n o m i z e a n d yet m e e t t h e e x p e n s e s of t h e n e i e s s a r y e n l a r g e m e n t of t h e i r field nf Inhor. A l w a y s W a n t to S p e n d Big S u m s . H o w II'ITB. is tin' p r e s e n t effort nt e c o n o m y to Vu-tJ.' T h e h i s t o r y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t s h o w s t h a t no m a t t e r w h a t p a r t y h a s been in p o w e r , t h e t e m p t a - tion t o a p p r o p r i a t e l a r g e s u m s of u m n p y a l w a y s h a s been s t r o n g with the n a t i o n a l l e g i s l a t o r s , a n d t h e t e m p - t a t i o n to d e m a n d l a r g e s u m s a l w a y s h a s b e e n s t r o n g with b u r e a u chiefs. T h e d e s i r e a p p a r e n t l y nf e v e r y chief is to s e e h i s work e x p a n d in o r d e r t h a t It c a n be of g r e i r e r s e r v i c e re t h e p e o p l e , T h e n e e d s of t h e w o r k , h o w e v e r , f r e . j n e n ' h a r e g r e a t e r M i a n «eenu ngly is Justified in with m o n e y . " in W a s h i n g t o n In m a n y plnees t h e r e a r e h e a r d c o m p l a i n t s t h a t the m a c h i n e r y for d o i n g needful t h i n g s Is c r i p p l e d by t h e lack of money a n d the n e c e s s i t y for f u r t h e r s a v i n g . It Is t r u e , a p p a r e n t l y , t h a t c o n g r e s s |n r e f u s i n g at t i m e s to m a k e a p p r o p r i a - t i o n s for t h i n g s for w h i c h m o n e y w a s e x p e c t e d lias c a u s e d n loss to t h e c o u n t r y . T h i s s e e m s to he t h e c a s e In 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 . T h e r e a r e t h o s e in W a s h i n g t o n w h o sny t h a t a special c o m m i s s i o n s h o u l d he a p p o i n t e d to give c o n s i d e r a t i o n to t h e s u b j e c t of t h e p o s s i b l e s a v i n g (o c e r t a i n c o m m u n i t i e s which a d d i t i o n a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for t h e w o r k of t h e b u r e a u s would i n s u r e T h i s a d m i t t e d - ly w o u l d m a k e If a p p e a r a s If c e r t a i n b r a n c h e s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t w e r e costing m o r e m o n e y t h a n t h e y s h o u l d cost. But n s t u d y of t h e s i t u a t i o n qtiickty w o u l d p r o v e flint t h e s a v i n g to t h e p e o p l e fully Justified t h e add i t i o n a l e x p e n d i t u r e s . N o w t h a t fht b u d g e t s y s t e m of a p - p r o p r i a t i o n s ha« been I n s t a l l e d , t h e g o v e r n m e n t p r o b a b l y will s a v e m u c h m o n e y e a c h y e a r t h a t f o r m e r l y w a s w a s t e d . T h e r e h a s heeti. h o w e v e r , so f a r a s is ktiovvn, no a t t e m p t to d e t e r m i n e definitely j u s t w h i c h bur e a u s s h o u l d h a v e m o r e m o n e y bec a u s e of t h e i r u s e f u l n e s s In s a v i n g m o n e y a t t h e o t h e r e n d . W a r t h e C a u s e of H . g h T a x e s . If t h e r e h a d b e e n n o W o r l d w a r it Is p r o b a b l e t h e p r e s e n t - d a y i n s i s t e n c e for c u t t i n g e x p e n s e s h e r e w o u l d nor be n e c e s s a r y . W h e n t h e w a r b r o k e o u t U n c l e S a m of e c o n o m y c o n g r e s s " m e e t i n g T o d a y U n i t e d S t a t e s gi \ e m i n e n t . Of c o u r s e , a s t h e o p p o n e n t s of t h e b o n u s in t h e A m e r i c a n Legion a n d o u t of It look a t t h e m a t t e r , e a c h m a n w h o s e r v e d o u g h t to h a v e been g l a d to s e r v e b e c a u s e of a w i l l i n g n e s s t o fight for lils c o u n t r y , a n d been w i l l i n g to do It w i t h o u t a n y t h o u g h t of pecun i a r y r e w a r d . T h e difficulty w a s t h a t w h e n t h e s o l d i e r s w h o h a d server] In t h e t r e n c h e s in U r a n o e c a m e b a c k to t h e U n i t e . S t a t e s they found t h a t m e n a s nble a s t h e m s e l v e s to fight n o t only h a d been e x e m p t e d from t h e fighting s e r v i c e , b u t h a d been g i v e n j o b s w h i c h p a i d fhetn s o m e t i m e s as h!„'h a s S'jo a d a y . T h e s e n o n - c o m b a i ant w o r k e r s t h e r e f o r e r e c e i v e d twenty t i m e s a s m u c h p a y a s did t h e c o m b a t a n t s In t h e t r e n c h e s , L i q u o r Traffic Still A n n o y s . W a s h i n g t o n is still d i s t u r b e d o v e r m a t t e r s p e r t a i n i n g to tie- illicit Ihpiof traffic, It i< . l a i m e d - • < f i. • i •, 11 v ' h a t boot legging is m t h e d e c r e a s e , a m i t' at m o r e q u i c k l y t h a n liios! , , e . ' p i e e x p e c t t h e illicit liquor t rnllb' not only will be u n d e r eont n>! but .v il I be w jped o u t . W a s h i n g t o n , h o w e v e r , h i s a good d e a l of b o o t l e g g i n g , so to - p e a k , in its i' i 1st, arid w h e n o n e r e a l i z e s tins fact rem e m b e r i n g tl at W a s h i n g t o n is t h e capital of t h e c o i m t r v , be finds h i m s e l f t h i n k i n g t h a t p e r h a p s t h ' n g s a r e not ns well In b a n d e l s e w h e r e a s ihey m i g h t he, T h e r e a r e still m a n y r u m - r u n n e r s off t h e A t l a n t i c coast It h a s b e e n s u g g e s t e d that tiie U n i t e d S t a t e s n a v y t a k e a b u n d In t h e i r c a p t u r e . T h e ( r o u b l e is thMl t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s n a v y c a n n o t l e g a l l y c a p t u r e n n v f h l n g t h a t Is o u t s i d e ( h e t h r e e - m i l e limit, u n l e s s t h e t h i n g r u p t u r e d Is k n o w n to he a p i r a t e flying t h e flag of no n a t i o n A t t e m p t s n r p b e i n g m a d e now by t h e S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t to s e c u r e Fin a g r e e - m e n ' with o t h e r c o u n t r i e s by w h i c h so f a r a s r u m - r u n n i n g is c o n c e r n e d t h e t h r e e - m i l e limit off t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t c a n h e e x t e n d e d to a t w e l v e - mile limit T h i s e x t e n s i o n , of o n i r i c . w o u l d not T|IOW t h e n a v y to seize a n y foreign v e s s e l s w h i c h kept o u t s i d e t h e n e w limit, h u t It wool I g i v e t h e n a v y t w e l v e ttiites of s e a w a y In w h i c h to r a p t u r e A m e r i c a n l a u n c h e s nn 1 o t h e r s m a l l r r n f t which b r i n g l i q u o r in from t h e r u m - r u n n e r s o u t s i d e t h e limit Much Moonshine in W a s h i n g t o n . It h n s b e e n i n f i m . . t e d t h a t W a s h i n g - ton a s a city Is n o t a s d r y as it m i g h t be. T h e r e Is still good l i q u o r in t h e old t o w n , b u t a p p a r e n t l y n o o n e c a n buy 1t, for most of t h e good k i n d is s t o r e d in c e l l a r s of p r i v a t e h o u s e s , w h e r e it o o n s t i t u t e x t h e r m n n t n d e r of t h e stock w h i c h w a s put t h e r e b e f o r e p r o h i b i t i o n w e n t Into effect. Of c o u r s e , t h e foreign e m b a s s i e s still h a v e t h e i r liquor, h u t t h i s is legal h a d no c h a n e e to t h i n k \ Honor. I ' i s t n i f J ! 'l l < 0 f h : i < " " • T ^ All h e could t h i n k of I w - n r s t o c k s , w h i c h a r e In t h e r e l l a r s w a s w h a t h e h a d to pet a n d h o w h e , r>f p r i v a t e r e s i d e n t s , c o n s t ' ? . n e legal c o u l d g e t it. T h e p r i c e of t h i n g s . ' ' h i u n r so l o n g a s t h e o w n e r s do not such w n s t h e h u r r y , h n r d l y e n t e r e d In- - " ' " m p r t " sell t h e stuff o r T. t r a n s - to t h e c a l c u l a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s , P ° r t It e l s e w h e r e w i t h o u t p r o p e r feds e r v i c e . " D e l i v e r , a n d d e l i v e r q u i c k . " j «'™1 p e r m i t . w a s t h e b u r d e n of t h e w o r d s of t h e T h e r e Is a good deal of m o o n s h r . e d a y . l i q u o r a t W a s h i n g t o n . T h i s Is p u r e T a x e s a r e t e r r i f i c a l l y high, a n d t h e liquor, h u t It Is " n w f a l n e w . " It finds a d v e r b p r o b a b l y Is n o t u s e d I n a d v l s e d - ' f s n " R V i n T o f n f > p o s s e s s i o n of p e r s o n s ly. If t a x e s a r e to c o m e d o w n , econ- , -n t h e c a p i t a l , s o m e of w h o m d r i n k oray m u s t b e p r a c t i c e d , a n d t h e b u d g e t If i " it Is w h i l e o t h e r s , m u c h w i s e r , s y s t e m a n d t h e » - a r n l n g w o r d s of t h e | d l l n t e It o n e - h a l f b e f o r e a t t e m p t i n g to P r e s i d e n t a r e I n t e n d e d of c o u r s e t o '• m a k e a b e v e r a g e of It. T h e m o o n - b r i n g n r o u t s u c h a s a v i n g t h a t t a x e s ! s h i n e w h i s k y m o s t l y rorne* from t h e c a n b e r e d u c e d . Smoot Predicts Bonus Act. Female Purebreds Showing Increase Consumption of Milk Shows Big Increase ..J!_l f ' V On Many Farms Scrubs Have Practically Disappeared From Flocks. Nearly 103 Billion Pounds Was Made Use of in 192J. i i*T»t»*j-%<l by tha Unilad St»io« L>«partuiant uf Ajfrlculturo. ) W h e n f a n n e r s a d o p t p u r e b r e d s l r e a to b e a d t h e i r h e r d a a n d flocks It lb n o t l o n g b e f o r e t h e p e r c e n t a g e of p u r e - b r e d f e m a l e s i n c r e a s e n o t a b l y T h i s e a c o u r u g i n g t e n d e n c y t o w a r d m u r e r a p i d i m p r o v e m e n t of live stock h a s b e e a b r o u g h t a b o u t by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Ag.-lculiure .n t h e " B e t t e r S i r t a * — B e t t e r L i v e S l o c k " c a m p a i g n . Scrubs Disappear. Uf a total of m o r e t h a n 300,000 fem a l e a n i m a l s listed by f a r m e r s w h o h a v e a g r e e d t o k e e p n o t h i n g b u t p u r e - b r e d s i r e s , m u r e t h a n 35 p e r c e n t a r e of p u r e b r e e d i n g . On t h e s e f a r m s s c r u b s L a v e p r a c t i c a l l y d i s a p p e a r e d . Kor t h e l a r g e r a n i m a l s t h e reports s h o w t h a t only ii.4 p e r cent of t h e fem a l e s a r e s c r u b s , a n d , of c o u r s e , t h e m a l e s a r e of Dure blood, a s t h a t Is t h e b a s i s on w h i c h t h e f a r m s a r e listed. T h e p o u l t r y - flock* o w n e d by t h e s e f a n n e r s a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y well b r e d , only 1.3 p e r c e n t of t h e f e m a l e b i r d s b e i n g l i s t e d a s s c r u b s . M o r e t h a n tW per c e n t of a ' t o t a l of 610,((00 b i r d s a r e e n t e r e d o n t h e list a s s t a n d a r d b r e d . A m o n g t h e h e r d s of s w i n e t h e r e a r e v e r y f e w s c r u b s o w s — o n l y 1.1 per c e n t . N e a r l y - t w o t l i i r d s of t h e m a r e p u r e b r e d . T h e f e d e r a l - s t a t e effort to I m p r o v e t h e live s t o c k a n d p o u l t r y of t h e count r y h a s n o w b r o u g h t In a m e m b e r s h i p c a m p a i g n t h a t r e p r e s e n t s n e a r l y a million h e a d of a n i m a l s a n d p o u l t r y . F a r m e r s w h o h a v e b e c o m e m e m b e r s h a v e s e n t In i n t e r e s t i n g a c c o u n t s of t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s In I m p r o v i n g t h e i r a n i m a l s a n d t h e i r b a n k a c c o u n t s , O t h e r f a r m e r s w h o a r e t a k i n g p a r t In t h e w o r k a r e I n v i t e d by t h e d e p a r t m e n t to s e n d In t h e i r I n d i v i d u a l e x p e r i e n c e s a s well a s t h o s e of c o m m u n i t y o r g a n i z a - t i o n s e n g a g e d in t h e I m p r o v e m e n t of live stock. D e f i n i t e f a c t s a n d figures s h o u l d b e I n c l u d e d w h e n e v e r possible. < I ' r e i , « r « J hy • r. e I r . l t c l S ' . ' o . D « f c . : l m , n l •J'- A X ! j , : j •,. , L'oJ )wu ''cLsua.L' W ' J pouri'ln of whuit- IUI.K n, aoine form ..; ., t.' J -_- r .«,-,t y e a r ? Accord!:.* t o t h e T u t e d Stut.-s I*-! a r t :L cut uf A g r i c u l t u r e ru urly ] o j b::i.'ir. p o u n d s of w h o l e mil,: A U S used In K C ; :n t h e p r o d u c t i o n of butter, cheese, :•<• c r e a m , milk c h o c o l a t e and v a r i o u s oth.-r imlx p r o d u c t s , lin r i d i n g 17 biiUorj p o u n d s c o n s u m e d us m , . a i'be ijijanut;, of w h o l e milk u s , - | m I X ' l wan a p p r o x i m a t e l y 'o'.t h||||.,[j p o u n d s , which i n c l u d e s 45 b.IIloQ p o u n d s c o n s u m e d us milk, r o n s u n . p t l . i n of milk Tor household p u r p o s e * i n c r e a s e d from 4b gM,|, n s p e r c a p i t a ;n lb_'l tu 'HI gallons in \WS2, a c c o r d i n g to t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s f i g u r e s < ' o ; . s a i i . p t ! . , t j by ,-n.v f o l k s I i n c r e a s e d t w o g a l l o n s p e r capltu, hut lack of an> l n e r - a s e d c o n s u m p t i o n In r u r a l comu, unities pulled i l c u i t h e a v e r a g e I n c r e a s e for t h e eouriirv us a w h o l e to o n e gallon. A big i n c r e a s e in c o n s u m p t i o n of milk c h o c o l a t e \n s h o w n , KM) million p o u n d s of w h o l e milk b e i n g used for t h i s p u r p o s e in IKg'j a s c o m p a r e d with 40 million (>ounds In lDgl. T h e n u m b e r of milk c o w s on f a r m s J a n u a r y ' 3, lW.'t, Is placed at 24,4-1"M*K> a s c o m p a r e d with IM.OH'g.ooo cows on f a r m s J a n u a r y 1, 1MJ-. T o t h e avera g e of t h e s e t w o figures Is a d d e d 1.250,000 cows In t o w n s , m a k i n g a t o t a l of 2.,„y>.,.000 milk cows produci n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1((3 billion p o u n d s of w h o l e milk or a n a v e r a g e production of 4,1209 p o u n d s p e r cow. Aver a g e p r o d u c t i o n p e r cow In I'.illl w a s 3,£W p o u n d s . Cabbage Will Respond Nicely to Use of Lime T h e g a r d e n e r a n d orobtirdlst Is c o n s t a n t l y s u r p r i s e d at the r e s p o n s i v e - n e s s of plant life. S e m e p i , m i s resume ant h a t t h e o f c p . p her t h a n s p e n d to o n e t r e a t m e n t a n d o t h e r , but c e r t a i n It Is r e q u i r e m e n t s of e a c h k,n> g r o w n must be s t u d . e d ra to t r e a t all alike. In t h e s t u d y of f e r t i l i s e r r e q u i r e - m e n t s by t h e (ihlo e x p e r i m e n t sintion b o t h at W o o s t e r a n d M a r i e i t a It Is an o u t s t a n d i n g fact t h a t c a b b a g e will res p o n d m a r k e d l y t " t h e u s e of lime Whe-iv o n e ton of g r o u n d limestoiie is a p p l i e d to t h e land each vear, a n d no o t h e r t r e a t m e n t is given t h e r e h a s been un a v e r a g e I n c r e a s e for eight y e n r s of \ \ tons of eahhu::''. In con t r a s t to t h i s t h e t o m a t o e s h a v e given only a little o v e r one-fourth t . n inc r e a s e . L i k e w i s e , when lime Is used with e i t h e r m a n u r e <r c h e m i c a l s t h e i n c r e a s e from lime Is s t r i k i n g It Is a c o i n c i d e n c e t h a t I,me is also a specific for club root of c a b b a g e a n d gives a d d i t i o n a l r e a s o n for a p p l y i n g It S p i n a c h is . a n o t h e r crop t h a t will give a big r e t u r n for t h e u s e of limp on a n acid soil. T h e difference bet w e e n limed a n d unTrned s j e n a c h Is SO g r e a t ns to lead o n e to think h e a v \ m a n u r i n g or fertilizing w a s t h e c a u s e Fertilizers Should Not Be Used as Substitute " F e r t i l i z e r s s h o u l d he employed in a d d i t i o n to ,( nd riot in p l a c e of other g o o d S i l l - l t i a n a g e i n e n t p r a c t i c e s , " s u v s I ' r o . . A T W i . a u o k o ,,f t h e P u r d u e e x p e r i m e n t s'afioi, " L e g u m e s in rhe r o t a t i o n , the use of t n a n u i e or e t h e r o r g a n i c m a t t e r , dra.n.au'e anil Itmlnu w h o r e ncrtb-d a r e -ad prrrjTTt's-TrPs' rri t h e most s a t i s f a c t o r y use of fen Hi/. era." c K e s u ! t « of a | o i i g - t ( m e e x p e r i m e n t on a c o r n w l n C o h o , . r n , ' n . [,,n „ , , j l ( , l'u r d u e - t a t on 111 II sf ra ' . -s \ a •, [.. >; u I, T h e • ce.i! m e n ! a n d t r > - , N A I r e an foil. VV s ! " " • I • L a i L ' l l ! a n d T O ' , H \ tons n o mire of, , o n crop, j p . j h n , i , , ., U h e : , I p e r a <•>•,. P l o t L1 — S a m e u s p l o t 1 u - i ' h : m i p o u n d s p e r u< r e u e o p h - . s p h a t,- nn c o r n c r o p , _'o ;, I n j s h . d s w h e n ' p e r N O P J ' l " t :(• s i n , , , , MS pj,,i o -A i: 11 _'(„, p o u n d s per i c r e ' . ' s | on wheal crop UH 7 b u s h e l s u L e a I | i e r a c r e T h e s i g n i f i c a n t ' l i b i t ' a b o u t 'hesf> r e s u l t s is t h a t in p b d ,'( t h e c o m b l n a - tioti of a good r o t a t i o n , l e g u m e s l i m n a n r J m a n u r e p n ' d m e.| con d p l o p s r e s a l t i n g in l a r g e . - t u r n s f r o m t h e ijsii of a s u i ' a ' i l e . - o i n p l e ' e f e r i i l l 7 e r . In o t h e r w o r d s , a i s h o w n by plot 1, t h e r n f a t i o n , l e g u m e s , l i m e a n d i i i a n u r p p r o d u c e d a f a v o r a b l e c o n d i t i o n b u t , c o m p a r e d to t h e o t h e r s a s m a l l c r o p T h e a d d i t i o n o f c o m p l e t e f e r t i l i z e r on p h d .'} w a s a l ! f l i n t w-as n e e d e d to push t h e c r o p I n t o a n e w f i e l d of p r o f i t s Angle of Campaign to Eradicate Tuberculosis A a I m p o r t a n t a n g l e of t h e c a m p a i g n t o e r a d i c a t e t u b e r c u l o s i s fnan c a t ' l e Is s h o w n hy t h e figures on t h e o r m r r e n c e of this d i s e a s e In hogs. In lliJ'J. o n e o u t of e v e r y s e v e n p i g « s l a u g h - t e r e d u n d e r f e d e r a l s u p e r v i s i o n s h o w e d l e s . o n s of t u b e r c u l o s i s . A good deal of t h e meat w a s considered fit for food, but m o r e t h a n S'J.iiOO.- ("»00 vvor'li w a s c o n d e m n e d IL'gs got t h e d i s e a s e from c a t t l e Kvery herd of c a t t l e that 1« c l e a n e d Up m e a n s t h e s a m e i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e hog Ind u s t r y . Extensive Experiments With Apples for Swine T h e W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e c o l l e g e h n \ f o u n d t h a t c u l l a p p l e s a r e w o r t h Slfl H t o n MS h o g f e e d . K \ t e n s | v e CX|*'rlnients w e r e c o n d u c t e d t h e past vear Pigs which w e i g h e d fM -¾ p o u n d s each at t h e s t a r ; of t h e e x p e r i m e n t g a i n e d In w e i g h t (W1 1 p o u n d s e a c h , » r a n av • r a g e of 1.3-1 p o u n d s p e r d a y . Knob pig w a s fed an a v e r a g e of 4.U2 p o u n d * of a p p l e s a n d I I " p o u n d s of grain per ''ay. It w a s found t h a t t h e a p p l e s saved, p e r every 1OO p o u n d s of gain 4,Of* p o u n d s of t->n' .r„'o. ''.] ~ p o u n d s nf m l l t r u n a n d !U I'J p o u n d s of b a r l e y . To do this. LfM', c, p o u n d s of .apples were fed. As fhe a p p l e s a r e h u l h v . c o n t i r n ing llf'le protein. It ]« n e c e s s a r y to In elude n little m o r e f n n k n g e In t h e g r a l r m i x t u r e . Reduccds-Percentage of Hens~Ciassed as Culls T h e p e r c e n t a g e of hens classed us c u l l s — t h a t is. not c a p a b l e of p r o d u c - ing e n o u g h eggs to p a y for t h e i r feed ' - h a s been r e d u c e d in I d a h o flocks I from o.'i p e r cent In HUH to not exc e e d i n g - 4 p e r cent In 1fC2. a c c o r d i n g J to r e p o r t s to t h e I ' n l t e d S t a t e s I>e j p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . T h i s h a s been a c c o m p l i s h e d by culling c a m - j p u i g n s <nrr!ed on by a g r i c u l t u r a l ext e n s i o n w o r k e r s , t h r o u g h w h i c h a s | m u c h ns p o s s i b l e of t h e unpr< flfahle stock w a s e l i m i n a t e d from t h e flocks enpfc y e a r . Important That Floors in Coops Are Kept Dry If t h e r e a r e floors to t h e c h i c k s ' coops see t h a t t h e y a r e k e p t dry a n d clean. T a k e t h e m o u t oov-n sionall v s c r a p e t h e m a n d d u s t w i t h d r y e a r t h , a s h e s or s a n d . If t h e coops h a v e no b o t t o m he s u r e they a r e m o v e d often e n o u g h to a l w a y s h a v e t h e g r o u n d u n d e r t h e m clean. The Quality Car fir £»»«a»M«J 1fmiuf»rt*U»m .CHEVROI.FT SUPERIOR 5-Pass. Sedan $ 8 6 0 ^ l_7 V^ V / Mich. Not alone for every-day utility does Chevrolet represent the world's lowest-priced quality car. 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Diriiion General ftioton Corporation Detroit, Michigan Iowlaies Cacoiafslc S M tba fraadcur of tk« Caaadiaa PmdB& jraar oa y « a r way Waal *Tbe Mountaineer" A braad-aaw t b r o u j h traia UaviaM arary 4*f Coicafo ai 9 * 3 p. • . , takaa y e a tkroafta Ikia A Woadarlaad in aolid c e a d a r t Stop Orer Wherever Tea Wish Baaff Spr7a|a Holal, Chataaa Laka Laaiaa, Gladar • aad many otaar dalifbtfa) hetala, caaleta aad ' caaipa affar all tba aaaaallala ef lea ideal vacal JtaMrMJtow, Heh*t» wmd fmtl pmrti^mimm ^.1 a G M c K A V . G * M r m l A r « a t | U « Grltwoid S t . D«tr»lt P I M M Mala «143 AMERICAS HOME SHOE POLISH Black - Tan . White • OxBtood - Brown S H I J K H A * n d ^ e ShinoU H o m e »hould b e in every h o m e . E v e r y m e m b e r the family can uie it for it givea the e*§y thine. T h e ihme that preaervea and rewsri weal h^r StftHOlA •» the handy quick opening b o x with the key. It'» easy to nhme with l o r H o m e Set. " T h e Shine foe M i n e " Q u e t t i o n of E n v i r o n m e n t . S o m e ve,ir«i :IJ;O w l o l e I > 11 i 1 > 1111 j T n e w e . l o i c e In o u r l i i t l e c l i y . h u r c h s e r v i c e w i n ri»• I • 1 in r 111 • ' o p e r a h o i M e . " l i n e S u m l r i v Mven-tu' a * > , ' i i : u o i n u n s a n e a b e a u t i f u l s o l . , (•'or^ei \-.\\\L I l i a ! 1 v v u , i n e h l i r e l i n n . I r - e m e : u ! > e r i n i . ' o n l y l h n I I " l i s n I a e o| •••r.i ' n i ivi-, I M1.1 l a u i l e i ! M ^ i r m i s ! ) < l f . a m r ^ e I WH>< t h e o n l v r»ne » l,o v l u o v o i l m j ' h flppl e e l . t t i o n ; i i i r | I h a v e , , o f \ . - t f o r irolien how e m l ' i i m i s - c l I ,v a ^ -Ianr h a n t ' e . Opportunity Calif froma1 CANADA C u t i c u r a C o m f o r t t B a b y ' t S k i n W h e n red, rough a n d Ifrhlnu', by h o t b a t h s of C u t i c u r a Soup a n d toueheH of f'titlcnrn ( H n t t n e n t . 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It i« "^I^urvs a r e m a d e u n d e r s t o o d t h a t S e n a t o r S m o o t w e n t a UttJe f u r t h e r t h a n t h i s Hrd I n t i m a t e d j Unela S a m Uaaa Many Envalopea. t h a t t h e r e w o u l d b e e n o u g h v o t e s f o r ] It will r e q u i r e 3M.3.K.S.0U0 e n v e l o p e * the b o n u s In t h e h ^ u s e a n d s e n a t e to t o i n c l o s e t h e m a i l nf t h e i c o v e r n m e n t paaa t h e m e a s u r e o v e r t h e P r e s i d e n t ' * n e x t y e a r , a n d . a a a n I n d i c a t i o n of w h n t veto In e a s e h e s h o u l d m a k e u p hla I t h e s e floury* m e a n , t h e post n m c - demind t o i n t e r v e n a e . w i t h I d i " I forbid."* I partment h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e l e t t i n g of T h * r e p r o b a b l y Is n o other o n a | a c o n t r a c t f o r 140 m i l l i o n official e e - thrafc aniens It be the League of N» velopea for that department aJon*- at a tlooa, oa which the opinion of the coat of $178,061.—Scientific America*. ^ 1 ° 1 f k e ^°11 to Get Largest Returns Beat e v i d e n c e i n d i c a t e * t h a t m a n u r e g i v e s l a r g e s t r e t u r n s to t h e ton when a p p l i e d thin . . r o e In e a c h s h o r t rotation, c* t w i c e in a r o t a t i o n of m o r e t h a n five y e a r s . Klght to ten t o n s to t h e a c r e in a t h r e e o r f o u r - y e a r rotation, t i w d w i t h a n a v e r a g e of 200 pounds of Hold p h o s p h a t e to t h e a c r e e a c h y e a r , give e x c e l l e n t r e t u r n * . A m a n u r e s p r e a d e r la aald to b e a t l m a and l a b o r s a v e r , p a r t i c u l a r l y in m a k i n g l l f h t u p p l l c a t l o n a , a n d It t e a r * u p t h e m a n u r e so It Is m i x e d m o r a n n l f o r m l y Properly Fed Pig Gives Grunts of Satisfaction T>on't t r y fo s t o p a pig from squealing by k i c k i n g him In t h e nide. U e \* h u n g r y a n d w i | ] c o n t i n u e t o s q u e a l until y o u give h t m «oM<»thtng to e a t . If vmi c ' v p h i m p l e n t y of corn, clover and slops, he will t u r n his u n p l e a s n n t song of h u n g e r Into a g r u n t of satisfaction. Ageri W o m a n Succe*sful P a i n t e r . Sevent.v o n e . a n d it p a i n t e r of six vM-ol,*' Mainline onlv, M o . S A Flarn e t l , u idou of nn ImL-Ii^li elercynitm, h a s tinct tier '.}r*t jii^tun- !n oils nc- i c e p t e d h.v t h e H o y n l a c a d e m y j Viait Canada thai i for youraaif tha _ which Canada eflara to labor and capstat—rteh. I r u r t o prairia hud. ways and towns, at an acre—long tana* M t Wheat croca last fear i geet in history; hog"* par waft; ai rapidly in i laaaliii Hometeeken' Rata • CartailiaB RaiaTMeV If yoa wiah to teak awar fl country wah a vieay to tataa UD larsl tat an anaar froaa al nrarwt Canadfaa Gawiaraaaai Asent for special r a t a * « Canadian rafiroaaav. Haaaaal your tummar aataaar*^aaa4 welcomea tomiata—ao pasa porta reyuip ad ~- laava a aaai tnp and aaa with e y e s t h e await yon. Fof fun info booklataaai J . M . ^PaakW ID Jaftaraaa) Aaav^ Ttie man who INten * to a political nrntor gets the stuff. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Silo Is Most Excellent Substitute for Pasture Thf silo is t h e best k n o w n substit u t e f o r p a s t u r e , a n d w h e r e land la v a l u e d a t m o r e t h a n 1100 j^>r a c r e very few a c r e s s h o u l d b e d e v o t e d to past u r e , f o r t h i s s a m e l a n d p o t Into good j corn and t h a t pat In t h e silo would p r o d u c e six to s e v e n t i m e s m o r e feed than If It Is left to p a s t u r e . 6 BELirANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2HANO 75* mama EVOTYWHBOI jwOlradac [ J • ! • > « , •••••Tjsac** fr.fHK.kau <(*»' t * . »0? M, * • i«iw> ";••>/ .V *~ » » » » »•..*..*.'«•.*.'/*••*.«*, ft ft ft./ft.AAv/ftv/»/fti'/ft),ft^avi»v/*v/»>iftV/ft/yftAyft Buy the Famous Road and Mace Testec OL ELD QUALITY TIRES from established dealers equipped to give you real tire service at these unusual prices x 3 " 9 9 9 " Fabric x 3 ½ " 9 9 9 " Fabric x - 3 ½ Cord X 4 Cord X 4 Cord :X 4 C o r d _ 4 Cord 4½ Cord . fx 4½ Cord x 4 ¼ Cord x 5 Cord 35 x 5 Cord 37 x 5 Cord 36 x 6 Cord 3S x 7 Cord _ 40 x 8 Cord $ 7.40 8.85 10.65 18.95 19.90 20.90 21.80 27.80 28.90 29.65 33.90 34.90 36.70 59.80 83.90 108.90 ield Tiret hold all the "track records for the last years and are the only American tires to win the n Grand Prix Road Race—the classic of Europe. LEDWIDGE & ROCHE HE ADQU A RTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Tecple Hardware PlhOCNtY DISPATCH THE TAX QUESTION LEGAL NOTICES r i < • u - i I ] i > t • r -. i i : i \ • I , , 1 , . i r I . • ( ,! u . 11 11 > s i - . . 'I , , r i ' l ( M I . i . , , , , , ( 1 1,1-.,1. "Jil ( H ' o , \ . , o f Till" i l , I'1 I) Ml , M l i l t " r l | ' I ' r. ' ' ' i • • •' Hi!1 \ 111.. 11 y: : i . i 11,1.11 . M i l i .1 FT If-. . ' , ,1-1 f o t n l l l l s , f i l l - \ l i ! u n - . ' H I 111 , ' .,, i - ' , 1 , , i . i i , i _• t ' i . \! \(. ( ' I M i l ,r. A ; \ ! r i f t n l - i : i ' r (•<-,( , 1 o J I _ i li \ ! ' : l \ n i l i t e r : - ' ( M I M ! , , C l U M I ' l l V - l l . l i ., I u i W l l . l t / n o d 1 I I , \ ( i . l • , f-il MJ..I I I • ..'.l , V 11 il r t <, 11111111 F (• (•' , ( : i , i ;•, , . I, < j . 1 , , , 1 , II I I.l I l] I • t . I i ; I n I ! : ! . Ml I. , , , M, .' I l l c r e i t s . n l V M i n i u r t Hi h i s I,.,;,.,- i T I. r i' Till A r e i n f e c t II r.i i I '.Hi i I.: , , , , M I 11 , ,, (i :, I;, t i i J u t K 111 I I i, i HI r i i . . f , i n I '/' . : ' : , ' I i | i t - i ' i . i 11 \ n - j i i \ e : ; , , ' i'i i ' i i.( ' ' , ' } . i : i . j n [ I e.i \ I II _r ,1 i i.: rl.n- r ' , , : : . b e e n f i i i i i li> , i i n u - l i t ' h t h a t p r i z e n ; i i f , ,i r r i; H i ; (HIV, t l l . i I. 1 M M I i r I'i ) . l'.\ i l l M i l . I 1] III 1, I l l r i ] I.1 I I I :i , i I i \ <•(» ti 11 il 1-,-s.U > ti ^. ,i i.l I . i f i - T,. \ i n , - t \ | K ' s <it l i li M l i e . , , c , j i . , i , , ; . , t l i id n r e 11 II n i t - \ i n t l i t - m i l l i t i: i ; lev i t ' l l b \ t l i t ' '. , \ i t M - l I M ,i :, v t ,i \ e s , n I i n p , , , i ' i i .i I'. ,.i ' . •, i; \ l''l I I' ( l i s t ,1 l i f t ' I i I' I 1 l i I [ . p . l l s ,i Mi s f i l i n ; f n . i t i i i I . ; I ;••• .i ; 1 In- I', 11 .' n l t e n l l i i l l 11'-, j i r r MM , l i t li : . .i "si ' l i - - 1 - : , , ' . - M I , I ] I T M f ;, t \ ( I n , ; . i r , .i i n I " t f , f . ' : 11 ' y. i n n l , U ' i l , ,11.1 i's, I.,f i, vi. I, f 11 . "_ i ' , I I I D I I C V l e n i l r ; - , 11 !'t \ i i - ' I ! i :'•• ; H-;• _', f i r • H i d --fa \ f i i •:(•;•, I f , f i ii i, i i f , ! ' . " t , i f N.I III (' ]>C I'M III >.i J I l| I V, - , I ' , , f , I I i l l ( i i \ i i l u . i l - . f i l m - I T y 'i 11 M i - , ' '.- ,, , 1 . / , 1 , 1 , I ic r ' . f i e , ii 111- r f i , \ \ c 11 . T u 11 v , 1 M • I [,i i n I I I I i-j -A .i ^ , f i , » i ' i , ' . : -\ .t 11 i ' i \ u i I , I I ) V M i l l ' i l l ' ] . , ! ' | , | " I ' M i ; ,, I f l II I I f i . !' . I I I. J I I ^ I ' i ' k . i ,"11 I »i : CM11 I I T , , ;•,.) 1 • : -, i i - . - II r i , , I, . : 11, I i[ II I ] ' ( ' - . M M , ' f : f l i , , I l\ I l i > ,1 till i f - l l " l i \ f , • I , f NOXIOUS WEED LAW •N. i .1 i ' , i i , i , ! Of ! i n - f l u t \ n f n - . M ' , ! ' ' " , (•• . v , i - M i r , i r o c c u p i c r n f , i , . • ' • ' i v <• r \ j u T M i i i , o r J H T M M I . N , I r u , ' [ i ' i r , I l i . i V I F i y c l i . i r j r r o f 11 , • ' , . - , ! i T , 111 f u t c ,: ,:-. , I ill ill , ' n o r<! , t a l i i - . ,, „ ,\ i i 11 , « i h i e m i t s , (. , , - . . . ,, i 11. • : ,, \ n 111 , w e e d s 1 . . - ( - 1 1 - , M r M I I ,i I I \ l u ^ ' l i ,i ,i \ , , ' i , r i . . . r ' h s,i i d I . K i l l , ,i t ,' ' . , . , , . i: f , u ' l i j, t',i r, i n i c e l i f t o r e i , ' •' (1 ;, M ; ,\ ,; i\ a n d a y : a m b e t o r e ' , ' r - ' (1.,;. I ,*>«-f >ti-JIJ l>«- r, a i i t l ,i,i n , . I ' f 111 r ,. , ,. i. ,i \ i,f ( i f f es,sn r\ t o f i ., i : ' i i.i I I . y i - i n / t i i ,,((.'li, ,i ( i d 11 ,i (IV " i f II ' , ; . i , M . , , , . - , , ( i n ' , n ] i | c r o f I . H i d j • ' , M : . - MI- r.M MI.,, 11 r n i o r t i» r- I • ' ( , f I. ,i , i n y , I n , r y e « J f . i n \ J.i n d s I •' t l , , -• -i i i , 1 , . i t , i, ( r n v> K i / I v , Mirf't-r ,iny ' ' u i , t i , , , t l i , . i i w l k v, t-t-d.s, v,iWi f . i r - • ' ' ' • , ' I . . t i . t - r n o \ i on.-i u r c d . i t o ( . T I I * ' i i f ' i o F ' , o r >:ii K i i l n ^ r h v. ,i_\ jj.i.ssin^f I J V "'• ( l i r o i . ^ i i , i , f i i l n i d , o r .NJI.III s u r l ' r r ti t- , i i d To i i p i - i i , - o , i , t o i,iii.,t.' o r t-(ii . i - i r t i n - •-,; J r»-. r < i t l i f r c o f , l i e u r tti<-y - . 1 , . 1 , . M I i o i. \ , i 1111. n i n , i F ] \ i -1111 r t o f i . i i , ] n i f n ! j I I 11-.(1,, ' . o n , h i - l l . i lilt- t o a : n n l 1 f l i - ' f l o l f .'(>-•_ I i i ^ r t l i r r U l l l ) i i i . s t . s • •I i i t ' M , i i i t . u i i , t o r i H T i , u i ' ! i off<'7i^e . .il 111 o r ! i l l ' > ,(1.,11 ] l . l \ t i l t ' f u s t o f . ! t . . ' V , n i l d e l r n w i i ^ ' M i d i v,'ft-(.!.-• ii r i d • i id .; .i i i i ' e n ] ic," c e n t u n i . J' k l . W K D Y , 1 11,.:11 vi ,1 \ ( 1 m i m i - . M i i n t - r , i ' u t i i . ' i i n ) MM 11,1u p • t ' :• 1. 1; - „ 1 -, t.' r , d , - .- 1,' r 11 v ; , , _ M H I ' • l i e H i l . • . l i l t M , .,1,-11)1 j i c l l l j l Ii I - , , I I I 0 \ 1III I ' I I I I ' M i , 1 i n t t u 11 , : (, ,, 1,1 1 .i : 1 , ' 1 . , , I 1 V 10 11 0 I I • 1 1111 11 ', • i, - I' n 'i 1 '-'•iii :-f 1I1 H , ; • 1 I ' ! ' H U' l o ' i n ',' , 1 , t ! . . . ' ' ' :, ' ' ' ' f ' I T . f I i I t , 1 1 , 1 , . , , , , 1 ' , • 1 1111 r n I ' M , ' - , ' 11 , , . , , ' ' - ,. ' I I 11 ii 1 | [ , | . f i i i .:,11 1 1, . " ' t r u n , I 1 M ll , , : , ( 1 t r M I , , . | . • 1 I ' l i i o i 11 111 r u t , i l l ;-, , 1 1 > 1 ; • •, ' - ( i l v p i 1 , 1 ! l o l l o f j . ' 1 111 11 . . ' , . I I . . ' II n HI / i 1* . i l i M i . L ,, ,_:•,'.,; u j . . u i i m i'i|i- I 1 t • , i -. ; 1 ] \ . 1 , I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , ' • . . t 1 1 • . ' 1 ; 1 : . ' I I i f 1 '111 f u 1 I'i : i f 1 11( 11 t M I T ' '. ' . . ' ( M j r ; m 1 1 - f t t i n - ; , i i i 1 , , , 11 , 1 -, , , ., 1 H ! I I I | s d 1 r e 1 t e l ! , f ^ 1 - , , t .. 1:, 1 . , :, 1, ' • I 1',1 r e 1 0 ;• t i n , 1 ( : , . , 1 1 . , : , f u t t - •,. . \ , < , 1 1111) 10 ,1 • 11 « I) 11. i , d r. 111, f (: t i n : , , i 1 , • >' 111 o f t h e l u i , 1 i i f ,-- 'M. ' T i t i , :,,,1 - ! . ; - ; • v - , c 11 I f l ,1 I l l ' s , f II t f T\ . Ms. \ \ I :.., « c f. i I /<: t l i . i t I I I MI I, of' t h e . 1 _ : - : . . ' , . MI . M M . ' I ,., t u n c o t , t r e , , u f :'• ', : -1 : • - ' ' - ', 1 -. ,, I I I ! f o r Til •it n. 1 - M ; , i l e ,1 :' - , - , , . ' , ct i f < o n , l t l f r.i i i o n , m i : ' - 1 . . . f i , , . , u f :'i sin i r t 11'- c i l u i i c n '.' '•' -I '. ' ' ' " L ' M r i ' i i i n c u t ' - - ' : : 11', ,1 1 ( ', j i' : ,U.t 11 : , • • . 1 i, ii p r i o r t o T l i e \i ,1 r '. c - t i i . i t . ., ,11,,101: d n I l . i rs i 1 r e n o H, N M - f 11. i <• e , ! . i i o ; ,e - h.ll f 111 i i l o l l , \> it ll I I I , I ,111,1,1 < I : , : 1 1 1 •( l i i ' i 11^: r e d l i c e t I. N n « t I n . ' '.'_ c 11 1 • • MI e n tii.'idr t r n i j t r r . i f r t l i r i n i ^ i i t i n \\.,--.,cr n t t l u ' e i ^ h t i ' i T i T h . n i H ' i H i i n t i : * , i n n , ; M) t i n s \ . 1 s t s 11 n 1 I n n , 111 f 1 ,; 11 ( t : '»11, I ( 11 c r • 11 t i \ c s lev l e d 111 o n e I I I . 1 1: in T o r . n d i i e ;• i i j i o i l M C . i l t l i l l i c I ' n l i l i f . n 1 , , 1 « , " 1 M 111111 T h . i t 11.11 i 1, m o r e s\\,,,, i n - _ , \ 1 • 1:,'' It,is h r e n r i M t l 1 n s t t t i I i i u . i r > t . . t c i n e t i ' t it r r , i d . " l ' ' r o m i n n : t li 11 i n i 11 , r e s i m II l i e t.i k e n . 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" L WATCH for the coming number ? of Dancer's Guide Post It will be mailed to you in a few days and will announce an event of unusual interest for every man, woman and child interested in a saving. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoclebridge, •* d h . "*. \ AW, WHATS THE USE ByL.F.VanZelm € W t i t c - 1 Newtptp»T LMion Ow c t u ^ , I HAD "Ci& MObT MOQTiCY\N6 1 MAN INSUIT-CD MC= W£ WA6 A*)kiN<3 6 o ^ A POUND X-QR MU5UGOOM? AND I 1<3LD UlM'TuAT WA<a -fbo MUCU — Nye, APGULD ABOUT X4L PT3IC£ &2 riNALLV UC SATO U£ -MXILDN'T 6tLL '&M To Mt if 1 RAID $ 2 A POUND -EE-MA61N " I40VV I d£LT-ltVeULTED H k t TUAT i w <>CTT,M6 V V Telephones Are Handy—If He's a Big G Mt W B . I>\t> u c f — I'LL WRING Wl6 I>0<5 C30ML N £ C ^ NO MAN CAN IN6ULT Mv WICC *fc Uf % CS3C6 HOW uy ? ] UIM JUST A-b ' 6OON AS r , t?£T MOMt ^ fr^am m: " . * « - ' V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 18, 1923 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1923 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 1923-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8192dd8fbfae305db6744f5786a7d08e.pdf a83499e88cf61d589fe9fb54a6173465 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. yiiij wi u MJ 1 I PKXNEY DISPATCH M VU 46 y5 SSfH Conaty, Michigan, Wednesday, Wednesday, July 18, 1928 Nou ILHJ JXIWWPJIJ iJ sMoLXX, S Main Phone 4161 New Dresses 595 New and charming are the lovely styles presented in these silk frockslong and short sleeved Few sleeveless flannel frocks for sports wear included Pastel and flannel frocks for sports wear included Pastel and white are the clors Sizes 16 to 40 Wonderful values Full Fashiones Silk Hose in Service Wt,pr 129 Your Choice One Lot of Summer Hats in New Summer Fabrics 195 Special Sale on Ladies Comfortable Shoes in Becoming Models 298 Macks Basement Store k To have a oeautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distilction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Flwers fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 P rscn S Ypsilanti, Mich Cash Specials I i You save from 5c to 6c per tb on Coffee in Bulk Ground Fresh Every Day 37c, 46c, 52c These Prices Are Good For One Week Only We have a new line of Ladjes Dresses that will please you One lot of Dresses to close out 69c 1 Can Best Milk 8c Kellogs Corn Flakes 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Kellogs Pep lie 10 Bars Kirkss Flake White Soap 37c 1 Two Qt Can of Jam 35c W W BARNARD ACCIDENT ON HOWELL ROAD Last Thursday morning when 11 H Swarthout of this place was , his way to Howell accompankii hib wife and daughter, Besajt , i collided with a touring car ririvn by a boy from Detroit about three ni south of Howell The accident ivppened in a stretch of fresh gravel in which it was impossible to turn out The touring car driven by a boy by the name of James McLeaji contained his mother and another boy It was ditched andbadly wr ckt M Young cLean escaped injury, hi mother suffered a broken arm nd the other boy a broken leg Mr Swarthout was injured about ui chest and his wife and daughter, severely bruised The injured pion received treatment at the PtiKkn Sanitarium and Mrs McLean axid t boy were later taken to an Aari ArArbcr hospital WILL DELIVER ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON AFRICAN LIFE PAVING PROGRESSING NICELY The work of grading the fii k ney Main St and getting it in radness for the laying of concrete making good progress The bam the C J Clinton property on K Main St has been torn down t1 i the road may be made 100 ft w at this point The teams which b bten working on the grade1 her i been displaced and caterpillar i tors which pull several wheel , ers at once On the west end a steam shov at work in the S, H Carr gra i just east of the cemetery oie gravel into truck with which to in the cut just west of the Rex home where the course of tin road will lie Good progress is nade here K b Col Kdvwin S George, Famous World 1 ravtrllor, Will Give Lecture on hit lrivrU m Al rita,From Cairo to the Cij, u tUe Pinckney Community Ha1 Saturday Evening, July 28 m, tv Are Yoo Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY the following SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES At a recent meeting of the u ney School Board cers were elected President Ross T Secretary 1 J K Treasurer L 0 1TrusteesM J Reason and Mrs Meyers years ago Col Edwin retired fur dealer of Deai d 2000 acres of land, i of town which he converted M sanctuary similar to the in Vhitmore Lake, owned by ,iAI ie,lth and the one in On iwn Ly Jack Miner The Col inii in iuer of wild life and has a IA, r the greater part of the i in order to become acquainted i 1 tirs hand Last winter he d Spain and previous to that iit ii Africa and toured the eminent from Cairo, Egypt to 0 of iood Hope On that ion he took some 5000 ft of M hui him depicting animal , life of this interesting v In 11 its strange and weird lw will show at the ,v onnunity Hall on Satur July 2S Col Georg 100 to the purchase fund iiiiily Hall hust winter ton U delivering this lec ent 1 ivo, the entire pro i iiuanl the payments on o r y i iall The price of hn et at 3r cents 1 that a bumper crowd it to vrtvit the Col in 1 M jet acquainted with v iannibals,witch doctors in as well as the many liiilit kinds of animal I r Views of Vic1 of the beauty spots of 1 Io be shown as well and views of those r centuries old at ih hirth of Christ IP NOTICE The Modern Woodman of Ann i ica will hold a public meeting at i Pinckney Town Hall on Saturcn, evening, July 21 District lrnv Charles Efcterman will be present address the meeting Everyone vited NOTICE A special meeting of all i rn contvibu tors and members of the Community Congregational Church will be heh in the Church parlors Monday Ev Julv 30 at 800 oclock This meeting is for the purpon o raising sufficient fund to carry, oi the work or closing the Church mI inatery A F Brown, Chairman Board Trustee, fTWO CANDIDATES OUT There will be two candidates register of deeds on the f no to Reliublieticket in the Primaries Frank Hu of Howell filed some time ago rFloyd Munsell of Iosco has hit, taken out petitions VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the taxes for the vii j, laure of Pinckney at my home on Wednesdays of each week until September 15th W Plrnrh Mxtin V Tr a fm ajipenr at church on Sunliy suvjj,j,, I the kniR Saturdnv nlglits he linprf nnd driving gives him a chance lurm miw leeently, while out nn a run tie embered hp hnd a wedding to rm In a minute he had rushed his room, changed into his cteripro and walked solemnly into PICTURES OF BIRD LIFE The Educational Staff State Tyi of Congervation is busy this week at School Lot Lakes taking motion pictures of bird and other wilo life Walter Hastings, State Photograph i in charge and has succeeded taking several reels of fine pictur which will be shown in the schoolthroughout the state School Lot Lakes are thro west of Pinckney Maria i ayira win W y nn FORCE EXPEDITION e ng ttie following I 1 eorge relating to M fica which he is Iviekry, July 28 lt Mich,July I,, 1028 1 nn OC , Mich, ,i riiivr I am sending i book which may be ei in connection with en liro to the Cape 11 Ir me also to men m t his letter in con i iiiijn, y, that you M iv i tiing of the 1 nil to how on the Mil 11 pedition was the 11, i to Mie the e lion, Cairo to Cape, tra il We followed the iV nnd then down V,i Iliy to Lake Kivu ennyika, then West i bi Hiir, which is of t he Congo,foll Inindred miles to v11 U Hukama, and Iri to Capetnwri walk ing trips mils There i1 in the party, Harold KinWihlron and Dr VV fnrrird with us fieri a General i i of accounts vivont matters, etc vhich name is appli r, nltich you carry ei MII wlien nunting i i a cinemato vhout 128,000 ft Ii en 1 1 personal ser iiivrs, tent boys, v P dit ion required, 0 0 M 01 2n to quipment I o gOil i I It 1,, o 11 r DANCE AT CHALKER S There will be dancing at M t talkers Patterson Lake Dance Hail very Saturday evening Good musi good floor and a good time promised JACKSON TEAM WINS GAME The Pinckney Independents finished on the short end of an eight to five score Sunday in their game with the Detroit News Tigers of Jackson Sunday Jackson got two runs in the first but the locals took the lead by scoring one run in the t first and two in the second which I ,, they held until the fifth when the j S pisitors tallied four times by means1 ,, of three hits and two Pinckney error si They got two more in the 8th ann in Pinckney got one in each the 8th ami 9th Swarthout pitched the entire game for Pinckney struck out 1 men and allowed ten hits Seitz for Jackson fanned seven men and nil ow ed eight hits The locals were tinabh to hit in the pinches having ten men left oi bases Next Sunday the Scio team from Washtenaw county will play hi re This team haa played both HiLand Lake and Hamburg losing to both Inclose scores continued on last page Villi UUPe, Vm w nn a of the oritt by reading IHIMK which I am elapb 1 , and a f , i lepnant hnnt ViliNT 11 rjflt hs to complete ir w I leh t inie we of health due to r 1 diet, and every n took six grains ivd against fever, 1 along with what ni tin book, will information you will v vy truly Kdwin S ieorge The Mail Man h a Good Fellow But He Doesnt Put Tires When you buy tires from us you get everything any out of town house can give you plus SERVICE Our SERVICE of application, inspection and conservation, back of Goodyear Tires, is your assurance of troublefree mileage, greater tire satisfaction and greater tire economy from the tires more people ride on than on any other kind Come in and get our low price on you size 30x3y2 Pathfinder, CI Cord 845 31x525 Balloon 195 29x440 Pathfinder 945 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH SUNDAY Dinners We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suey Dinners every Sunday and will contiur to do so dur ing the summer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual Ice C run and complete Fountain Service a The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Cash Specials DIMOCRA td u li O COUNTY TICKET roiivly Democrats tvviv nominating iu 11 lily t and nom uitr ticket which iilM it the primary , The moctinp the county k viup aiui Kdwartl eiio n to prcsirio v fiotnincns ititiw Ray W Rob 1 HofT Howoll VMiirney D W VanfiHs Krlward J i Iiy W Gordon, ii ri or, in nnimissioner, W M e S en,, Hnell J rvi v of thi I wi liiv, , I irr i i r i i li N heCD I evvi vulvr, Cllcn C Poor, Wm, StilcsDorriM oni V, A has jouchi r 1 llrown, Brighton, HourtJ, 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c 6 Boxes of Matches 20c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Large Cans Sautr Kraut 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 254 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 29C 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap ChipiL 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 21bt 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 tos Sugar 67c Puritan Malt 5dcJ FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUAUTY AT 69J ,fi ir C H KBNNBDY JvC I 3 atj vjiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH G Ol wUe surh rUrs cry where And prints sua mountain on he sky, 1 wimltl u i wttp vvotiitl not cure It yuu liUhl never rnufj Altai I Attempt lo ay Wliv foul Willi nine Amid our singing summerl lints 1 Did you pui ilie nook uwiy And wfk ouidixtrs, and ee the won There i mure truth in Tie nritn day Than Nil he imrj lhat man lias hurled kivvn nil Mie ages, mure of lue L one , ten blade or uiie gray slope And IT l dk vu rricnd ro read T Is out rn uk tt nii will look Above, beyond tNI simple screed And rea the line in flula reat tXMk Yea thrill witti i lie poetry Of hill am ,k and wood and sea lit tv MeCiure Newsua irr Sv nrfia tf iw Coolidges Camp on Brule in Wisconsin it n Fan for Photographer Bullerilies and mollis are uoi only exceedingly beautiful, hui the varum Stages of rite development are most Interesting to observe, says Nature Magazine They furnish wonderful opjwrtunitles for one addicted to a camera wmamammmm FOR THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER By Viola Brtntrs Shore Tiimii An excellent air view of the Henry Clay Iierce esiate on the Brule river, near tSuperior Wis, where President and Mrs Ooolidge recently arrived to spend the summer iiiiiMitiiiiittiiiiiMiitciiiiriTiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiMtixiiiiMttixTTtiitiiitiiiiiixaiiiiiiiiititiiiiMixitiiitiKmimnmimmnititiT it irrrrtr Giving Credit Where Credit Is Due By John Blake Wftt ii iiMiMiiiiiiixtMiiiMiiiirijrMiMiiiaiiiiiMMiiiMiiiiiMiiiriiiiJiiixiiiiitTMtiiMMiiMtiiiiMiiriitiiiiiMiiiMiiMiiii lOAxajAJxii T HE other day I llste ied io a very excellent sermon by a celebrated Cle gymana man whose ability Is un questioned, and who Is a power for good in his community He was discussing the question of elighm and science and showing very effectively how the can be recon lied IpA abide side by side, each doing Its liare for the betterment of the world 111 the freeing of mens souls from vJI and superstition Bui while In support uf bis corn menrtiitlon of relpSou he quoted ninny religious writersrvpIde those whose words are Immortalized In te Bble be borrowed liberally In talking about Hcltnce fn m a recent book and neglected tn mentin either the book or its antra This, perhaps, wonid not aave been So subject to criticism hud fie not unwittingly no doubt conveyed the idea that the many facts which he employed had heen gathered by himself fhronh his v Ide reading As matter of truth te spoke of little or the science aide of his argument that wus nof contained in that par ticular book its author did not pretend to any erudition or research be gave all his authoritiesand told his story with out asking any cit Jit for mmselt Hut the Hergyman, lifting story after story from the volume, vent on and on and on citing case after caseRK all of fhem as was plain fo one who had read fbt hook, came directly out thnt one volume a Now this Is not theft, of course, or clergyman would not have used It it is mere thoughtlessness Yet r got for Mm In the eyes of some of his readers, a reputation for wldt learning which he did not pos sess and this was hardly fair The clergyman occupies a peculia posl fiofi before his congregation and be fore the wjrld If fie is eloquent and able, he Is greatly admiredand what be say has a real authority He must read widely, and think deeply to tie convincing, and be must above all maintain bis Intellectual In tegrity at a high standing He cannot give page versa and tine as authority for everything he says but when he dips whole handfuls of mutertal Torn one book It would h more generous for him to name the author of the hook, and thank him for having written it Scientists must depend on wrifinv men to make their work known Few writing men ore qualified for Mils Job This man wns so qualified He did an excellent work He rendered the achievements of modern Investigation befter than the investigators could have rendered It Vet if I had not rend his work, 1 would have given this pastor the credit for this achievementand he did not deserve it ut all Copyright FOR THE GOOSE R KAL love is tike man eafin sharks Kverybody talks about It but you hardly ever meet unybudy thats really seen IL Tears dry quick and dont even leave a spotHeal passion of any kind makes a good actress outa any woman except un actress FOR THE GANDER Most people wouldnt be so concerned about upholdin justice if they wasnt so afraid of sufTertn Injustice A He cant do near as much harm as a good imitation of the truth CoovrljrM bv MrClure Newnwper Syndicate rSSTKAD 1 precious GlDliaGJ0 Aw HTHtWM IIIIIII 1 MOne ut our floorwalkers was ned yesterday says Saleslady Sallie A dame came In looking for bloomers AAri he sent her to a florist Taking Unnecessary Risks i By LEONARD A BARRETT A flKNTIKMAN desiring to emplov chauffeur suggested to eucb ap pllcunt that the side of a parllculat drive was very perilous and should be missed with great caution All appll cants failed to prove salisfaeiory HI ihoiigh cadi negotiated the dangerous urve with ease and safely The as applicant for lie position, however i ejnarkyd thai while he Vas rciion ably sure he could steer the car safelv around the dangerous curve he din not wish to take the risk unless Ir was absolutely necessary You ure the man I am looking for replied the gentleman, und he landed the Job About half the risks undertaken hj ieope could be avoided They are not i errssary, Taking an unnecessary nsk is a foolhardy net The welfare of others is nt stake as well as cur own While risks cannot altogeiher le eliminated they can be reduced to of going afield, wasting time und energy in recounting the shortcomings of others, uppose you sit down in your favorite hair some evening for at least half in hour and soberly catechise yourself Without some such attention to your own f i all ties, accompanied with a real desire to overcome them, there will tie but a small liklihood Indeed, of your rising ubove those you frequently censure Go at the distasteful task with an open mind, resolved to dig to the unexplored depths of your soul and lay hare its innermost faults Do not despair at what you find, for your Infirmities are similar In almost every particular to those of your acquaintance upon whom you have gazed with an Argus eye for months and years There Is within you the same lack of virtue, the same streaks of oreloss clay, the same disposition to err, the Prize Winners in Dance Marathon 4 I i minimum It Is scarcely fair to ask i friend to help us out of a mess into which a foolish risk has plunged us The wise man refused to take the risk and he got the Job, A person may risk his friendship eputation and money In a foolish ad venlure, All three are dangerous ad ventures for It Is difficult to regain either one of them when mice lost A man of ufTnirs, who hi d recently IOSI ili three, was told by a friend that had he counted ten before raking the risk lie would have stopped and seri ously thought about It and counted twenty he would nofl taken the risk al all A large ri of risks are taken because peop n a hurry Speed, the crime ooooxxxxxxoo v 0 0 0 o XKXXXW0OQ age, ptays havoc with the venturesome spirit, Trie only thing whtoh Justifies the element of risk Is whether or not the goal to be attained Is worth it If the goal expresses a moral value or 1 of scientific und humanitarian value, the it miLK nilW apBillie same inclination In husty outbursts of passim to soil your lips and soul with ugly words and deeds Those human beings who lack the moral couruge to study self, must during their lives become reconciled fo si in dusty seats In rhe back row They can never hope for anything better, without being disappointed A thick veil of misconception hangs con tlnually before their hard drawn faces and darkens their vision They blunder along till the sunset of theli days hides them in its somber shadows, wondering all the while as they hold to their shambling gait, why the good angels fall to fuvor and prosper them They never learned that success is hullt upon a knowledge of self, a knowledge available to all Let this knowledge once Illuminate your mind, you will emerge a new man or woman, equipped to do hurtle, lo face incontestable facts, and to accept with unfailing strength and assurance the ennobling duties that crown men and women with victory, Kuvw MtyseTf guys an ancient proverb Know that to study und to master self is your paramount obli gatioii Know that by your own power of will, by your own honorable effort, assisted by faireyed ruith you can ride over impossible while those Ignorant oi selfcontinue blindly to chase elusive hopes and perilous Illusions, I hv MrPlurP Newspaper Svnrllraip O 0XX Story B Hubert Johns, exmarine, and Serena Jergandl of Chicago, who won the ,ViU trRi prize In a dance marathon, after 2J hours fV minute Pboto griph shows I hem whh the cup which also weni to the winners 11UK lilinWMK was given permission, as he so often is by Mother Nature to visit the different birds You know Mother Nature has given Killie Brownie the power to understand the language of the different creatures and they tell him their sto ries so he can let others know of their Interesting ways Billie Brownie was eager to call on the birds He hadnt cbatied with them for ever and ever so long Kirsi he had a talk with the Tree Sparrows We dont mind the winter weathet We eat seeds from old weeds which we find sticking up above the snow, they fold Billie Brownie And It is very seldom that we beg for fool around houses We can provide for ourselves Now weve heard a description ot sparrows as fold by some one who knows all about bird, the Tree Spar row talking explained to Billie Brownie and I shall give you that description for If is pike true and It was told well hi human words We were described as helonging the same family as the Kield Spar rows and liippng Sparrows belong to though the others do not stay around so much in the winter Now and again we have a Kield Sparrow for a companion as we have much the same likes and dislikes but we do feel different about the weather These are the words used to ex plain about as ami our looks Chipping Spnuow has a black hill and Field Spam w red one during HIP Rummer bu when the fall comes rhelr billg are dull In color and lose heir summer gorgeusnesa Tleld Sparrow wears a reddish coat while Chipping Sparrow wears hand some white hruehes above his oyen Now Im bigger in size than these other two 1 have white touches to the winjs and a dark spot in the center of my waistcoat which I call my pet spot I dearly love that spot Sometimes we can sing qute sweetly But I suppose were nor famous Firtt Me Maa a Talk With the Tree Sparrows for our voices Anyway they say It Is nice to sen us about in the winter time 1 should say so, Rillle Brownie answered, and I thank von o much for having told me jour storv It was enormously good of you Delighted to tell yon It, said the Tree Sparrow, wlto a pretty little trill ro his voice Then Billie Brownie went to cull on k the RedBreasted Nuthatch and there he beard of how these birds loved the great forest though at times they wandered off fo see other places, roo and often rhey went for a trip with rhe Chickadee family or the White Breasted Nuthatch They fold Billie Brownie of the ludy who always put suet on a lilac bush so rhut her bird friends could have nice meals all through the winfer We have blunt little tails and polnthills said rhe Nuthatch, arid that is really uite easy to remember For one part of us Ispointed and one Is not and that to us seems very simple We donf think anyone would forget and say, Tet us he on the lookout for the birds with blunt bills and pointed fails No surely they will he on the lookout for the birds with the pointed hills and th blunt tails For these belong to the Nuthatch family We of the UedBrensted fumily are not so well known us the ones of the WblteBreasred family The lat ter are the ones about the ladys house where the suet hangs on the nenrhy Ulac hush But we have paid her a visit too The WhiteBreasted cousins are nigger than we are Then, of course, there is more reddish brown to us and more white to rhe cousins as yond Imagine hy their names Then too rhe WhiteBreasted con Ins have white faces And our voices are higher In pitch Those are gome of the differences WP hope rtpvp tnM pnoncrh RllMe Irow nie And Billie Brownie thanked theni and said that now he thought he would always be shle to tell the difference between the two fnmllles of Nuthatches fCooyrtmiLi ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Ht tfa ttmadmsd If y V m dnlfcr pound yva could not buy bw food Joda an thorn you find ptd under thmMamardtimbmL Rd, MuniochacCo ZuabUhtd 1833 General Ofiow, w Wear Silk or Wool to Escape Sanburm Girls who wish to keep their skin lily white and free from sunburn will do well lo wear ailk or woolen clotHlug as protection from the iuus rays Un the other baud, mothers who wajit their bildren to gel as much of the beneficial ultraviolet rays as possible should keep the children in cotton or linen clothes These four textiles were tested by scientists working at the Kansas State Agricultural college, who found that while the protection from sunburn deeuds primarily on the looseners of the weave, the vegetable fibers, cotton and linen, transmit some of the rays that cause sunburn and tanning, while the animal fibers, silk and wool absorb more of these rays and thus offer greater protection against them Archeological Find A church underground which may prove to date from Uoman days has been discovered by Kev P Go ugh, vicar of Chilton, Candover, England Mr Gough and his son hearing an old villager say when he was a hoy be used to play in a crypt under the old church, now fallen down, began to excavate and found an old flint rubble church If It is Roman It Is the only complete specimen of a Roman Catholic church in the country Located by Air Survey Aerial surveys, after further mapping of Alaska, report the discovery of a lake, a river and an active volcano In a district that previously appeared as a blank space on the maps because no one knew what was in It, says Popular Mechanics Magazine More than 2001 square miles of territory were surveyed from the air In the Alaskaa range and adjacent country Australia Not Yet Crowded Within the limits of New York city there are as many Inhabitants as on the entire Australian continent In July, lOJC New York had 0024000 and a census of Australia made a year later gave the population as 0,178,492 AS NECESSARY AS BREAD Mrs Skahans Opinion of Pinkhams Compound Baugug Centre, MassI have taken 10 bottles of LydLa K Pink hams Vegetable Compound and would no more be without a bottle in the house than I would be without bread It has made a new woman of me I used to be so cross with my husband when I was suffering that I dont know how he stood me Now I am cheerful and strong and feel younger than I did ten years ago when my troubles beganMRS JOHN SKAHAN, 20 Emory St, Saucrus Centre, Mass Kill All Flies TS uu tUfli tim, dun, orauuBtal eenvcnittt tad bep LutsallM ion Made of natal, cant ipU lor tip uwai , will not aotl or trdnxe anything Gnaraataad lnaut Qpoo DAISY FLY DIJJEI HAROLD gQMKRl BroklTT NV COMPLEXION IMPROVED QUICKLY Carters Little Liver PVs Pwsly Vecttafato Untom mow tha bowela fraa from pain and unpUaaant afta affeeta They raliera tha lystam of consttoa ttaa potOOBJ which many timaa eanaa plmplaa RamambM they are a doctors pttacriptkm and can b taken by tha entire family Ail Druggiatt 25c and 75e Red Package CARTERS ESS PILLS PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BenoTMDaadrnfffl topaHairPalUv Restore Color tad Bsnty to Gray and Faded Ha 0cand tu at Dronrtrta Hliwnt Oiwa Wij patcbotnie W T fLORESTON SHAMPOOWeal for tu in connection with Parkera Hair Balaam Makes the 2T S,1 flnffT W att by mall or at drafPOISONTYY Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh far am tteaM , frTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH CuteinaBaby Awful at Three and its Dangerous ly Ruth Brtitain Thumb sucking does look sweet In a baby, bat It Is disgusting in the threeyearold and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen The habit may cause an Illformed mouth or induce adenoids and it always Interferes with digestion Pinning the rieeve over the hand attaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the habit Another bad habitIrregularity in bowel actionIs responsible for weak bowels and constipation In babies Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day II they dont act at first, a little Fletchers Castoria will soon regulate them Every mother should keep a bottle oi it bandy to use In case of colic, chol era, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or when baby Is cross and feverish Its gentle influence over babys eystem enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps him gain Strengthens his bowels Castoria Is purely vegetable and harmlessthe recipe Is on the wrapper Physicians have prescribed It for over 30 years With each package, you get a valuable book on Motherhood Look for Chas E Fletchers signature on the wrapper so youll get the genuine Ant Hill Balked Flame Ant hills saved a valuable tract of timber from destruction on the farm of H A Livingston, at Nashua, N H, after 200 acres had been burned and two calls been sent for the Nashua firemen More than 100 men were fighting the flames whea they neared the most valuable timber tract The fire ran against a long wall of ant hills, some of them four feet high These checked the fire so that the fireworkers saved the timber El tie and the Bald Man MotherDont point, dear its not polite Little ElsieBut, mother, look at that funny man over there Hes had a permanent haircutBoston Globe Incompatibility RobWhats the trouble between you and your masseur BobOh, he nihs me the wrong way DO NT autre r headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but dont fail to ask the druggist for Bayer And dont take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red itptria is the trtde mirk of Biycr Mannfsettjr of Monoacetleacldciter of Sallerlleaeii REMOLA SKIN eiMCH I Wontfcrfol ttHi fo Utkm jam bemotlf ol lo oirs acum Prtee p FYadUaOtntinant rmoTW tneklw vmi IOTW forty rear 112 and Baty bookltrtfrAkrintaatarorwrta OR C M BERRY CO 2975 Midi A C i K DUDKEU06G5, STUM REMEDY No to ratte rights Irritation quickly ntftvad and Mat aanrad by using the remedy that has httped thousands of sufferers 23 cants and 100 at druggists If nnabte to obtain, writs direct to NOKTHROP LYMAN CO, Inc Buffalo, New York ndforfn DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE ON GAIN Emotional Strain of Modern Life Blamed LondonThe mental and emotional strain of modern life is mainly responsible for the 4O0 rr cent increase in deaths from Lear disease in Great Britain and other countries, in the opinion of Dr J Strickland Goodall, London cardiologist and physician While the death rate from cancer has increased rather less than 25 per cent, that from heart disease has in creased nearly 400 per cent Doctor Goodall informed members of the Institute of Hygiene The form in which we take our pleasure, he asserted, Is a direct inversion of natures demands for adequate rest The habits of visiting night clubs, drinking cocktails and smoking excessively were listed by Doctor Goodall among the destructive pleasures He further maintained that the emotional character of modern plays, novels and films, with their appeals to the baser passions, inevitably tends to overstrain, with results which are re flected in the enormously increased number of deaths from heart disease These deaths are occurring at an earlier age than formerly, Doctor Goodall reported Whereas a few years ago the common age of sudden death was between fifty and sixty years, an analysis of recent deaths had disclosed that the age is becoming much less The physician recalled that 12 persons died suddenly in the United States while listening to the running account of the TunneyDempsey fight in Chicago, and that seven of these succumbed when Tunney was floored in the seventh round He attributed all to emotional strain A critical investigation of thousands of cases of sudden death shows, said Doctor Goodall, that most of them are due to arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, a disease often caused by hard physical work, mental strain and emotion Makes 14th South Sea Trip to Study Snails New YorkSnails offer a sure proof of evolution says Henry E Crampton, professor of zoology In Bar nard college, who has sailed from Vancouver B C, on his fourteenth expedition to the South Sea Islands to study land snails living on bushes in the high mountain valleys of the oriental and American tropics Professor Crampton goes as research associate of the Carnegie Institute of Washington 1 care nothing und know nothing about snails, the professor said My Interest is In the history which they have written down, for those who can read it of the processes hy which evolution comes about in wild nature How the snails differ from valley to valley, from island to island, and from group to group, Is pari of the story Principles of their distribution are to be derived from heir layout When the distribution is analyzed, we obtain sure proof of evolution Where Gold and Silver Are Trodden in Dirt Algiers, Morocco,Gold and silver dupt that has been accumulating for centuries is to be taken from Moroccan jewelers souks and sold The souks are the market places Jewelers, like all other tradesmen, work there in the often or in squalid little shops, son succeeding father in the business, always on the same rpot The sweepings so valuable n American and European Jewelry workrooms, never have been gathered and smelted here The first effort to do this will he tried by a newly formed French company, whose experts believe there are fortunes in gold and silver filings trodden Into the dirt floors of the native shops Mexico Palace Addition Cost Lives of 80 Workmen Mexico CityWhen the magnificent fourth floor addition to the National palace Is completed, its cost will have to be reckoned not only in pesos, but In human life To date eighty workmen have been killed In falls and other accidents resulting from building operations on the upper extension of the administrative edifice of Mexicos federal government Not New Species Canton, ChinaAn American biologist sent a native to get specimens of the tigercrabs of whose ravages villagers complained The collector returned to report tigercrabs were lawless soldiers Big Oil Company Uses t t t Goats to Cut Its Grass Oklahoma City Oklu The mowing machine and lawn mow er business took a blow at Pen ca City Okla, recently when u big oil company decided to use goats to keep the grass cut on its IGOaere tank farm There are on the farm mure than MXi tanks, holding about 140,HKXHJ gallons of crude oil and gaso line, and strict precautions against fire are neressary As goals dn not piny with fire, they won the contract on the grounds of safety and economy t t t US BREAKS UP GANG OF ALIEN SMUGGLERS FAMOUS BELL BACK IN SAN FRANCISCO Used in Early Days to Call Out Citizens Immigration Inspectors Nab Two Leaders, Brownsville, TexaSVith the trial conviction and sentencing to jail of Isaac A in rum and Juan Saaiano ou charges of smuggling aliens into tbe United States, it is believed by Unite States immigration authorities here that the two leaders oi a farreachband of border lawbreakers have been disposed of, temporarily at least An investigation is now being made to determine whether or not the smug gting organization had ramiflcatlou in New York, Europe acd the different ports of Mexico Hundreds at aliens, most of them Greeks and Ital ians, were clandestinely brought across the Rio Grande by Amram and Samano Amram, who is only twentysix yea re old, speaks English, Spanish, French Greek, Italian, German and Turkish fluently and has a smattering of various other tongues and dialects He has traveled extensively through Europe, Asia, Spanish America and the United States, acquiring his education in this country Charge it 100 a Head According to his story, bis grand I vicious when the Vigilantes found it father, a Spaniard, settled in Turkey, and he was born in that country, com ing to Mexico several years ago San FranciM Priceless relic ot earlv dins in Sun KrumMri rtia Vigilante bell thai used to urniiua the people to council uud war at Kurt Gunuybags here in he TOK has ten hung in the marine deuprtnieiit of the chamber of commerce, a gift to the chamber from the First Buptist church of IVlaluma Stirring memories of those times which tried the hearts of San Franciscos best men and the necks of her worst were recalled when Robert Newton Lynch, vice president and general manager of the chamber, announced the presentation It was through hit efforts that the bell was brought back here The bell was purchased in 1856 by the Vigilante committee, of which W T Coleman was then president It was bought from a Boston Brm of metal workers, Conroy Connors, weighed 1100 pounds, and cost 1,500 It Is broVize Hung in the steeple of old Fort GuaDybags, It sounded the death knell of many a reckless villain, proclaimed peace and victory to the upright and struck terror to the hearts of the Some of the languages he acquired as a youth along the Mediterranean others he studied In universities Juan Samano was until recently a magistrate at Iteynosa, Mexico According to Amram8 version of the gangs activities, Italians and Greeks were brought across the river, the smugglers charging 100 a head for this service Belief that the organized gang of alien smugglers operating from Reynosa had been broken up by the ar rest of Samano and Amram was expressed by Brownsville immigration officers, who assert that through the activities of the organization many Greeks and Italians were brought to this side of the Rio Grande The con fession of Amram and the detail brought out In stories told by the captured aliens coincided Leader Smuggled In American immigration officials had ascertained from several Greeks and Italians, apprehended after they bad crossed the river, that Samano was a member of the organization which had its headquarters at Reynosa and had been endeavoring for several weeks to effect his capture He was finally ap prehended at the American customs office at Hidalgo when he crossed to get a manifest on an automobile he had purchased Amram stated he was smuggled across the river nt Reynosa two years ago, Samano uiding him that he went to New York, where he was employee as a musician, and later came hack to the border and became a member of the Reynosa band Preacher by Day Is Cab Driver at Night New York,By day he Is Rev Thomas H Whelpley, ministering to hia flock at the Chelsea Ireshyterian church, but by night he is plain Tom Whelpley, hack driver His motive is not hard to understand He is alive with curiosity about how the many thousands who seldom appear nt church on Sunday spend the long Saturday nights hefore and driving gives him a chance to know Recently, while out on a run he remembered he had a wedding to perform In a minute he had rushed into his room, changed into his clerical garb and walked solemnly into I he transept After the ceremony, as the young couple were being congratulated in the doorway, Rev Whelpley did tils JokylHyde act and appeared at the wheel of his cnb Cab shouted the young groom Yes sir answered the preacher who had just tied the knot They were off through the rain to Woodside 1, I, and their new home Lonely After Release, Convict Kills Self New York,To James Brackett the stone walls of Sing Sing meant home I cant stand the loneliness of freedom, he said after he had been released on parole recently Seventeen years ago Brackett was convicted of murder and sentenced to the death chair One hoar before the time of his execution a reprieve was grunted After fifteen years he was released on parole, but the lonllness preyed on his mind All my pals are up there, he said 1 want to go buck Brackett wag found dead ID his bed the gas Jets open He was burled by Capt Stanley ShepsM the Salvation army parole officer, wjio KUW to It that his remains did not lie in the Potters field Girls Wear Galluses Just to Mock the Men Visalia CalifNot to be outdone hy the men of the Tulare county courthouse, girl employees have taken to wearing suspenders When young men clerks and deputies suddenly ap peared In the courthouse wearing galluses Mrs Edna Dewey Harkins, deputy county recorder, started something by donning a pair of red suspenders, and now there is an epi demic necessary to take the law into their own hands, In 18f8, when the bell no longer was required, the residents of Petalurna bought it from the Vigilantes for 5o0 and hung ft In their first Baptist church There it was used both for religious services and as a rime bell, sounding the hour at 6 a m noon, and 6 pm When the Civil war started Union, sympathizers rang it to announce Northern victories and those friendly to the Southern cause became angry To prevent discord among members of the community, the bell was taken down and hauled away one dark night to a warehouse A few hours later Northern sympathizers returned it to the steeple, hoisting the Stars and Stripes above 1L The next night a Southerner made his way unobserved into the belfry, and with a hammer sought to silence the bell forever He made a big crack in it, not unlike that in the famous Liberty bell, but this had no silencing effect The bell remained In use until 1907, and Its chimes could be heard through the countryside within a ten mile radius POST TOASTIES wakeup rom I glanders Would Bar Autos From Country The hook vl the automobile hum is disturbing the peaceful Inhabitants ot the tiny Ulaudof Norfolk, which lie in the South seas, SOU miles from the coast of Australia A number of the most prominent Inhabitants have drawn up a petition asking the Brit ish administrator of the island to abolish this mechanical nuisance In their quiet domain Norfolk Island is only about six miles in length and contains au area of 13 squure miles It is practically rock bound, being surrounded ny steep, rugged cliffs of dark basaltic lava A cable station is its only link with the outside world The inhabitants, descendants for the most part of the Iitcairn mutineers, Dumber less than 800 This lonely little island has long been renowned for Its natural beauty, quietness and simplicity of life Handy With Dough Machinery has not yet replaced skill in the bakeries of France Leon Nicolas, the champion baker of Paris, at ihe recent salon, organized under the patronage of the International Bak ers institute, shaped and prepared fur baking in four minutes time, five long loaves, two round loaves, six long rolls, six crescent rolls and five round rolls Threshers for Sale Three dealer sample 20x32 and 22x40, Belle City Threshers, very slightly shop worn at low price New guarantee ACT QUICKLY BELLE CITY MANUFACTUUKG CO Future Seaplanes to Be Less Cumbersome Langley Field, Va,Seaplanes of the future need not be so cumbersome a those of the past This has been established by experts of the national advisory committee for aeronautics in a minute examination of the work actually done by a seaplanes pontoons, which enable It to alight on water, hut cufc down its speed In the air Present specifications for navy seaplanes call for pontoons having a structure sufficiently strong to withstand a shock on landing of , pounds to the square Inch Measurement made here v ith delicate instruments attached to various point on the float ing surface of ponioons in operation, however, show that only seven pounds of pressure is exerted to the xpiiire inch, suggesting that their strength can easily he reduced with a material saving in weight and a corresponding improvement in performance and endurance In the air Art Gallery on Wheel Farmers and inhabitants ut small villages In rural sections have little opportunity, compared with dwellers In the large cities, to see the work of great artists So the authorities of the rural district of Solingen Ger many, have hit upon the novel Idea ot a traveling art gallery Excellent re productions or works of almost all wellkuown old and new modern painters, some KJO in all, have been brought together, and are to be tuken from village to village and exhibited In schoolrooms, halls, etc The whole picture gallery, including I he fold Ing walls for hanging the pictures, can be stowed away In an auto truck Mnd Runs ID Silk Mimier Wit hoot Thread Eaay work Hl rnony Device tnd Instructions inll SI 00 National Appliance Co leneral Motors Building, Detroit Mich WOMEN TO ADVERTISK MlaMutppt Oolf ioast Giving away Thousands Dollars Autos, rRh Also Fay you Hal F1n New OrUauH Hank Bid New Orleans, A Corporation Will Kuan Nwxi DUtrict Han aKT with opportunity to become part own nrs In a IUM1IIHH without romprllton Wonderful opiiur Box 154, North A da ma Maaa Your Favorite Kiak Flrtnr Erilrned t X x 10 Done In colors for only 1100 Mad from any picture or Kolak Film FoMpald COPY CO Box 781 lriillanapoUi, Ind AOKNTH TO DKUOXHTRATB AM HrUL Suappv Hand ritmp and Slhko Hand leaner to mechanic uarajjeg and othfm removaa KTBIIIP from liandn ture rfiictter, FRBH aamtilPa Hamlor Co 3430 Pulfnrrt Detroit HOI ID IT HE WORTH TO KNOW tha vMirldH M stHiioiift Mlrarkle Woman Tut limn HMII Htimp In envelope, dnd to 8 M, I H 1 f lilppewa Kalla Wis Want Typist Job, But Has Only One Hand Detroit, Mich,Mrs Flora Parker is looking for a Job as typist or stenographer and she has only one iirm When she was two and onehalf years old in London die ns the victim of an accident After she grew up phe taught school In londnn unrt then thorp was n yming chap whn had gone out, as they say o o there, to Canada He sent for her They iT married Two years Safer there was a bahy and then, suddenly Mrs Parker was the Widow Parker Little Flora is three I Intend to make my own living she said It is going to he difficult to make any prospective employer he j Heve that I can he efficient I can he I am fast on the typewriter and my missing arm has never been a missing one to me Yon soe, 1 lot it so yning that T never knew its use and what we never have wo do not miss Beau in Hard Luck Hassan KfTcndi, who prided himself as being the lienu Brurnmel, of Scutai la, hnv been HrresTPft and Hen tenced to a weeks Imprisonment on the charge of weartng the baggy trousers known as chalvars universally worn under the old regime, hut prohibited recently by law of the new republic The indignant dandy has carried the case to the Court of Ap peals, alleging that he wears no nn tltjiie chalvar and that the trousers which roused the suspicions of an Ig norant police are actually the latest cry In civilized garb Imported from the United States ns Charleston trousers Automobile ItetUrlr Who1 Hale and RetalL HoneHt made loirprice WhipIt aellinjj for leaa From f i tor y to you, eiiirisn prepaid Send fnr f i prlre Jlul THiCPROllEHAIVB UATTKRY MTXK COMPANY 2470 K 9th Ntft Cleveland Ohio I WILL PUT YOL BACK ON YOUR FEET you hav tor9 fee Cracked unhealing toeAAravating foot oreRaw, irritated tissueExcessive perspiration Padtirmo wili do the deed One dollar brtnfti this amazina treatment postpaid, lih our OBNIIINB MOBY SACKOUARANTIB Malt eaah check or money order to DOREEN CO JACKSON MICH Two Landing The Teacherm what did the Pilgrim fathers land when they reached this country Little Bobby First they landed on Plyrrfonth rock, then they landed on the Indians A Way Out Im never happy unless Im breaking Into song Why dont you get the key, and you wont have to break in Pear sons Weekly Not told eUewber MAZING RELIEF n GRACE DODGE n n HOTEL n WASHINGTONPC Situated ntar th Capitol and th Union Station rkunfu1 appointments KicaHent fond and aenrtce Open to men aa woman No Ttpptna tVnre tof BockJ W N U, DETROIT, NO 28192, were here Kill Sacred Cow Simla, India Six persons killed and nine wounded nenr when a party of pilgrims attempted to prevent the la ighter of n enw held sacred hy them The cow was killed, and a riot ensued I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I M I I 1HHHH i X Canned Music Stirs Ire of Paris Critics Paris Something must be done to head off canned music, say the terribly shocked musical critics whn contemplate the speedy abolition of the element In orchestras It Is fhe recent , excitement over machine played violins, the perfection of phono graphs, and the construction of mechanical orchestras for mo , tion picture houses ttint hai stirrer the classic Ire of the , Hidpes f the presR BARE TO HAIR If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff,etc, write for literature and information W H FORST, Mfg Scottofcale, Pennu M HH 1 fHl Mill K 1 Fresh Youthful Skin And Live Healthy Hair KeptaobyCnticura Regular use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as needed to soothe and heal any irritations, will keep the complexion fresh and clear and the hair healthy Cuticura Talcum, fragrant and refreshing, is ideal for daily use Soap 2Ba, Ointraant IS and SO Memo 2h Suid Sample neh tr AJJr Mini 4 XaMaa, e Cabeara Skaria StiekTHE HNCTNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Joly 18,16 WASHINGTON TffiATRE Brighton, Miciugiin Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amuaement Operated by the Schulte Amuaement Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAYAMD TUESDAY, JULY 22, 23, 24 THE GLORIOUS G1LDA IN HER GREATEST TRIUMPH The Devil Dancer Featuring Gilda Gray Golden Gilda she daks anew in this most thrilling unusual romance See her as the Devil Virgin It will grip your heart See the Love Thrills, Dramatic Thrill, Dance Thrills VanBibber Comedy His Favorite Wife And News Sunday Matinee at 230 P M, Continuous to 11 P M Come Any time See It All Monday and Tuesday, open at 7 00 p m, 2nd show at 9 p m Admission 15c and 30c WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 HARRISON FORD IN Woman Against the World ComedyNews Get 10c Admission Tickets from Merchants THURSDAY Her Best Picture Since IT Clara Bow in Red Hair w FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Famous Polic Dog Rin Tin Tin In A Race fer Life Comedy Run Girls, Run And Sportlight COMING Thomas Mcighan in THE ROCKET Norma Talmadge in THE DOVE SORRELL JbON et an electric motor d wee kly o your ironing Every piece of the weekly laundry plain or fancy pieceslight or heavy materials shirts, pleated dresses, ruffled curtains, flat work all can be ironed with an Electric Ironer Electric Ironers eliminate the drudg ery of the weekly laundry and cut the time required to a mere fraction Electric Ironers may be purchased by small monthly payments at any office of THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BH NOTICE 1 MM moved into the village of Pinckney and am prepared to do all fcidfX decorating, painting and peftt hanging at reasonable pricer aftfrsfaetbi jruaranted J C Higgins, Phone 33F23 1 Pinckney, Mich ABOUT MARION visiting at PLA INFIELD Virginia Gaffney is Luke City, Mich Wm Lavey has improved the looks of his house and building with a coat of white paint Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and daughter, Nina, Mr and Mra Alfred Pfau and son spent the week end in Dayton, Ohio with Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau Mrs Ray Ellsworth who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Williams in Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Glen Isabell Spare of Arizona are visiting the latters parents, Mr and Mrs Samuel Spare Frank Anderson and sons, Warren and Franklin, were in Lansing Monday The boys potatoe club met with Chester Clark Monday evening Arthur Drew and family are living on the Sheridan Drew farm for the summer months Irene Smith was in Ann Arbor Thursday Horcae C Hanson has been very ilt the past week with strip throat Rasmus Anderson of Howell and Andrew Anderson and family of Lansing were recent visitors at the Frank Anderson home Ernestine, Clayton and Max Musson were Sunday guests at the Gus Smith home Claude Cronin and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Fred Sawyer home Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry enter tained a number of friends at dinner Sunday Horace Hanson and family visited at the home of Charles Hanson Sr Sunday MrsHorace Miller spent Sunday at the home of Wm Ruttman Ellis Drew of the Ypsilanti Normal was home over Sunday Mrs Silas Smith died at her home north of the county infirmary Saturday evening Funeral Tuesday pm Mr and Mrs L M Woodin were in Owosso Sunday , Wm J Gaffney and family spent Sunday at the home of Matt Holzinp r Chester LaBlanc and family of Ecorse visited his brothers here over the week end Henry and Harvey Smith called to Dearborn last week by death of their father over AJles and are spending MONTANA ALFALFA Mr and Mrs Donald Martn and family of WebberviJl called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The Guild of the M P Church will serve ice cream and cake at the church Tuesday evening, July 24 Will Palen of Flint spent the week end with his wife and daughter,Betty Ann, at the H A Wasson home Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday evening with Mrs Clara Taylor and family Edward Patterson entertained friends from South Lyon over the week end Mr and Mrs Hurtis and sons of Detroit their vacation at he Topping cottage at Home wild Beach Rev and Mrs H V Clark, Steve Baker and Orvill Lidgard motored to Gull Lake Saturday Mrs Nettie Kellogg and Mrs Will Lillywhite of Stock bridge spent Thursday afternoon with Mr and Mrs M M Is ham Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Long necker Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce entertained friends from Detroit over the week end MrsWill Lillywhite of Stockbridge visited her mother, Mrs Nettie KrlIogg over Sunday Mr and Mrs White of Gregory called at the H A Wasson home Thursday Floyd Miller and family of Webberville and and Alfred Morgan and family of Hovelll visited t the Will Longnecker home Sum y Mrs Ralph CMpman of Gregory and MrsGertrude Bradshaw of Jacjt son called at the H A Wasson home Friday Mrs Nina Miller entertained h r Sunday school class Saturday afternoon All report a good time Rev R Ritter of Pennsylvania was the guest of Mr and Mrs Lv X Braley Thursday afternoon Mrs A L Dutton and the Misses Zula and Edith Clark called it the Wasson home Saturday afWnoon o Cook with Gas UNADILLA j S Will Jac Burr Clark and Frank AnderSojj chased the and families were recent visitors aT the motor proving grounds near Milford Mrs Libbie Ellsworth is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Roy Henry Huskingson and wife of Hartlana, Mrs Feltenberger Mr and Mrs Reising of Hopkins Mich, and Mrs McComber of Monteray were Thursday guests of Mr and MrsWm Ruttman Bobby White and Mr and Mrr Frank White were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Render in Detroit The social at the Wm Ruthnan home was a success Proceeds 550 for the benefit of the Iosco M EChurch Mnrjoiy Horton has bren very ill the past week with measels and oar trouble The Marion Helping Hand Circle met last Friday with Mrs Frank Sharp Mr and Mrs Wm Harwood werr seriously injured and their car completely wrecked when it skidded from the road and hit a tree near the W J Smythe home Their car was a new Olds sedan Mrs Mary Malloy of Frederick, Mich, Mr and MrsGilbert Patterson, Mi and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wm Maurash, Leo Leavey and familv o Jackson, Mrs Walter Beattie and son of Washington, D C, Patrick Leavey Ray Leavey nd family spent Sundav at the J D White home Mrs Leslie Maycock of Lansing, Mrs Summer Frisbee and daughter of Howell spent Sunday at the Jfau farm Cars driven by H H Swarthout of Pinckney and Jas McLean of Detroit collided near the McDowell fa mi Thursday Both cars were ditch ed and the occupants were seriously injured The Kings Daughters will meet on Thursday July 19 at the home of Mrs J D White A potluck picnic din ner will be served at 130 p mThose acting on the refreshment committee to assist the hostess are Mesdames George Wimbles, Brace Newcomb, Lloyd Davis, Minnie VanSlyke,Henry Wines and Thomas Barron Charles P Reed and family were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs C L Chubbuck of Dcroit spent the week end with John M Fedawa Too late for last week Mr and Mrs Titus Smith of Hornwett ing N Y, spent several davs last th week with Mrs Sarah Pyper Will Jackson of Dearborn has pur old Livermore house and is erecting an oil station Mr and Mrs Julius Rotpcke of Harland spent Sunday at the home of Barney Roepcke Mrs Emmett Hadley, Mrs Cecil Teachout and Miss Maxine Marsnall were Stockbridge visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family of Howell spent Sunday with Earl Wheeler Guy Marshal and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Marshall home Maxine Marshall was a Pinckncv visitor last week The Unadilla School Reunion will be held July 28th MrsLucia Marshall and son,Henrycalled on relatives here Wednesday Among those from here who attended the funeral of Rev Grant at Stockbridge were Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt, Mrs Stephen Hadley, Mrs Wm Marshall, Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Mrs Wirt Bamum and Miss Maxine Marshall A number of young people were tertained at the George Olin Marshall home last Friday evening in honor of Miss Vivian Hoffman Miss Hoffmanis a neice of John Roepcke Mrs Sarah Pyper attended a reunion at Pine Lake Wednesday No matter where you may be located or in what section you may live, you can have the convenience j of cooking with gas, which it generates for itself out I of gasoline Now that summer has come your wood burning cook stove is too slow and heats up the house too much We recommend for this time of the year the Kitchen Kook and Queen Pressure Gas Stoves We also have a Portable Pressure Stove with three burners that can be folded up until it is no bigger than a suitcase This is an ideal stove for campers and cottagers For those who do not like pressure stoves we offer the Perfection Kerosene Stove, which has been giv ing satisfaction for years Teeple Hardware wIts a Misfortune when you cant itart your car BUT Its a Calamity when you cant stop it If you are at all particular about the most important Safety device on your carthe Brakes, let us inspect We are Experts on Brake Service and use the very best Brake Lining, them TODAY Miller Tire and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING I PTT FT1 T HIIUIW rAAAAMAMAAMMAAMAAAMAMAAAAAAmWVAAi Toadstools Now is the ideal time to sow Alfalfa My stock of dry land Montana is complete, and I furnish Humogerm inoculation free with every bushel R E Barron, Howell GREGORY O R Arnold and Maurice Peterham visited in Grand Rapids Satur day Vincent Young of Whitniorc Lake is moving his family into the Monta gue tenant house Mrs 0 B Arnold visited Jackson relatives Saturday Harry Kcuish of Jackson called the Fred Bollinger home Sunday Mr and Mrs O B Arnold and Mr and Mrs George Catrell sfent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Waldo of Lebannon, Conn , spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mra, C F Bollinger HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Lakeland Circle of Kins Daughters held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs William Bird of Strawberry Lake last Tuesday after neon The meeting ws called to ordei by the president, Mrs Clyde Dunning It was votpd to hold the annual supper in August Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Myron Hendrick were appointed a committee to select a place The question of the purchase of two wheeled chairs for the new Howell hospital was discussed Mrs Buhl Burton of Strawberry Lake extended to the Circle an invite ion to hold the next meeting at her cottage on July 24 which was accepted Mrs Bird assisted by Mrs Nelson 1 tus Jr served refreshments MRS CATHERRINE WE1GAND Mrs Catherine Wiegand, aged 70 vears died at the home of her son, Volney Wiegand, in Highland Park, uly 7th The funeral was held at the North Hamburg Church last Wednesday Rev Esic of the Pinckney Congregational Church officiating Bur ial was in North Hamburg cemetery MrsWiegand was well lenuwn ere as she and her husband, the late Valentine Wiegand conducted the Pettysviile store for a number cf years e DOWCO A preventive of blight and also potato and other leaf eating insect This can be used on all vegetables and trees Four pounds for 126 R E Barron, Howell NOTICE I am taking orders for monuments and cemetery memorials for the Jackson Granite Co If you are in the market for anything in this line get in touch with me W H Uland Are you sure that you can tell the difference between a mushroon and a toadstool The trained eye can And the trained banker can select a sound in vestment from among the unsound And as we are close to sources of reli able investment information, we will not only be glad to investigate your present investments for you, but to advise you in regard to any you may be planning to make This service is yours for the asking So why not come in today or any other time when we can be of help The Pinckney State Bank BARRON GIVES FREE TICKETS Trade at Barronspay cath and get free tickets on the two can to be pi yen away at the Howell Fair, September 5th and 7th R E Barron, Howell PINCKNEY DISPATCH 128 y W4dr9 Lyric rrero a song catalogue SrL Jjni boot, Mk a bird on the w TWt h Utod a a scotch rowing b It founds to us nor UU , BIS mlatfle fter hftp xmirmmm ftvtalaf TriMcript, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WfaeW July 18,192 X3E 3 3 3 8 8 Monarch itm COFFEE 8ft 5 COFFEE for instance The superior quality of MONARCH Coffee is conceded by all who know coffee value and flavor And coffee is such an important part of the daily diet that thousands of Monarch merchants have won many new customers by getting them first to try Monarch Coffee It then becomes an easy matter to introduce those same customers to the whole Monach Line Reason Reason Pinckney DPDtch Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Mich, aa Hond class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance i immmm SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR the Degree cfWear i ma Hews the Car Does your car miss or knock or show any other symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for your own car Drive in and consult with us Let us show you how Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirements of your motor Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult with us about them John Rane and son of Whitmore Lake were in town Monday Frank Bush of Howell was in town Monday Rex Read and family of New York City are visiting his brothers, R T and Fred Read here Berdella Euler was the guest of Raymonda Ledwidge Monday Mrs Francis Brogan of Chilson, Mrs R E Barron and Margaret Brogan of Howell visited at the Max Ledwidge heme Sunday Mr Max Ledwidge an1 children visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Bernard McCuskey Sunday Fred Dupont of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Miss Bertha Rice of Gregory is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ralph Elliott and son, Charles of Ypsilanti, Miss Marjorie Hurd and John Hurd of Chicago were Sun day guests of the Haze Sisters Miss Helen Tiplady was the guest of Miss French at Howell Thursday John Case of Whitmore Lake is visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Lane Mrs Fred Bowman and Mr ana Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, are spending their vacation at the Read cottage at Portage Lake C G Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sieler Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Will Hartwell of Detroit was a Bessie CockI I SINCLAIR GASOLINE 7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY l General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Finekaey, Mich Howell RU tliv CALBtRT FftOST Justice of the Peace Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Jfflce over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Buick Sets New Sales Record Flint, Mich, June30Buick ulea for May exceeded thote for April br almost 5,000 can, C W Churchill, general sales manager of the Buick Motor Company, announced this week The figure it taken from retail delivery reports, which reflect considerable improvement in buatneat conditions practically everywhere ih the country Mr Churchill also made public a set of tables showing the dollar value of various makes of automobiles sold in the 12 months ending March 31, 1928 These tablet indicate that the public paid 363,000,000 for Buick cart during that period, compared with 250,000,000 for the cars of the second highest producer la the fine car field, and 221,000,000 for those of the third HIRAM R SMITH lawall Office LAWYER in Court Houw Mich TO HOLDERS OF WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay ill the market affords at 1 times FARNAM Liberty Loan Bonds E V Drs HF C LSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM SWEENEY The Tretsury offers a per cent 1215 year sasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 192 Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in foil to September IS, 1928 Holders should consult their banks at once lor further details of this offerinc Third Liberty Loon Bond QWtVt OB SopttutMr 15 192S and will emm to bear interest on that date Qfie oyer Democrat, Howell, Attorney at Law Mich I A W MELLON, Secretary ox the Treasury, WaabJacton, July S, IMS P ERCY ELLIS AUCTION1E1 ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney PhoM 19F11 week end guest of Mrs ran Will McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, of Howell spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Oren Fisk and son, Wm, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason and Dale Kettler visited Dryden relatives last week Mrs Eva Clark and daughter, Ruth, were in Ypsilanti Saturday Mrs Anna Hurd of Gaylord was a Sunday geust of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son, Clare, of Chelsea Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Vemin, Miss Eva Melvin, John Melvin and Joe Drost Anthony Gallagher of Hudson was in town Monday He is building a house and oil station on his property at the intersection of Plymouth Road and East River Road,one mile cast of Hudson Corners Mr and Mrs E Farnum and Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughters motored to Benton Harbor and St Joseph and spent the week end with Robert Stackable who holds a position there Returning they visited South Rend and Elkhart, Indiana, and came home through Sturgis,Coldwater, Jonesville and Jackson Wayne Carr was home from Lansing over Sunday Kenneth Reason and Merwin Campbell attended the Hunt Stork Co show at Dexter Monday night This company showed in Pinckney last yar The Belle Barchus Show closed a weeks engagement at Pinckney Sat urday evening They drew good crowds at every performance and expect to return 3gin next year Miss Anna Gerycz was in Arbor Friday J P Doyle underwent an operation for abcess at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Miss Helen Feidler was in Ann Arbor Thursday George Hornshaw who is work in for the Carey Roofing Co of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Geoirge Mallock and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr md Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson rnd family of Detroit were over Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Walter Gerard was in Ann Arbor Thursday Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Bert Richardson and wife of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Irvin Richardson is working in Lee Leaveys oil station and Murray Kennedy is work on S H Carrs ice wagon Clifford Coniway of Ann Arbor visited his grandfather, Peter Coniway, last week Mrs and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Detroit visited Pinckney rela tives over Sunday Sylvester Harris and Lucius Doyle were in Howell on business Monday T P McClear of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over Sunday Gerald Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit Frank Newman of Howell spent several days here and in the vicinity with friends last week and attended the funeral of Mrs Catherine Wiegand Mr and Mrs Fred Evers, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Gene Dink el and son and Basil White and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry in Marion Sunday The Ledwidge Roche Store at Anderson has been repainted Miss Ada Gardner who has been visiting at the home of PhOliph Sprout has returned to her home in Stanton Miss Elizabeth Driver is spending the summer with Mrs Wm Brogan at Ionia The Misses Adeline and Katherine Hasenbuler, Robert and Wm Brown of Mt Pleasant were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs Martin DeYoung of Grand Rapids, Dr and Mrs George Smith with their daughter, Jane and son, Robert, Fred Smoyer and wife of Akron, Ohio, were week end guests at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Miss Helen Gracey of Detroit who has been visiting Adeline Long at Portage Lake returned home to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were in Detroit Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Kettler and family of Cheasaning spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at their cottage at Patterson Lake Mrs Frank Battle was in Ann Ar bor Saturday Wm Fisk of Detroit is spending the week vrith his grandparents, Mr ad Mrs Will Fisk Jack Reason is the guest of John Rane Jr at Whitmore Lake this week S J Aschenbrenner of Detroit snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Gertrude Free, Mr and Mrs Louis Dougherty of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson and accompanied them to Brighton where they were S inday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Lawrence Johnson Mrs C W Clark and Mrand Mrs vValter Chirk were in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost were Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs George Bland entertained Sunday guests from Pinckney Fowlervilln, Gregory and Howell Plates were set for nineteen Mr and Mrs N OFrye are spending a couple of days in Detroit Norman Reason and R C Anderson were in Flat Rock Monday MrsFred Bowman gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her granddaughter, Barbara Aschen brenners birthday Eight little girls were present The Ladies of the Philathea Class were pleasantly entertained at the home of MrsClaude Reason on Wed nesday P M, July 11 After the business session, a guessing contest was enjoyed by all, followed by a bountioiis potluck lunch Mary Jean Graves has returned home after a visit with Jackson relatives Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson is spending the week with her parents hrrA, GUP Ecks Dexter team won from the U of M Coaching School team Sundav by a score of 2 to 0 Hits by Ernie Vick and Ben Cole scored the nning runs for Dexter Their re 8 million a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Refreshment For E Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, the last word in modern electrically rcfrigerat1 ed, iceless fountains,and say ARTIC, that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat JL Barrys Drug Ann FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity JOElRNTILQ Invest in w cord uptodate is seven games won nd one lost They play Hamburg at Hamburg on July 29 Mr and Mrs Thomas Bell and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bell of Dexter were in town Thursday evening C H Kennedy transacted business in Howell Monday Miss Helen Carr of Detroit is visiting hev grandmother, MrsSarah Carr Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Tsland, N Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs Sarah Wilson Mr and Mrs Charles Clark apd daughter of Stambaugh, Mich, and Mrs W C Clark of Dexter were in Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs James A Green of SJK J HsnS Xrmuns OJOM SUTRUITJ Sarah Carr Walter Cook of Howell was in town Saturday evening Sylvester Harris has purchased a Chrysler 72 sedan of C J Hoff of Howell f Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zeita, and son, Morgan, of Detroit spent ek end at their farm south of own o SPECIAL POTATO SPRAY If you are troubled with bugs on vour notato vines try Dowco Guar anteed to prevent blight and kill the bugs This is a preparition made especially to kill potato bugs Five pounds for 100 R E Barron, Howell RECORDS Air you among the fortunate lovers of good music who are buying genuine 75c Victor Records for 49c at Tlrcstone pw TIRES The Tires and Tubes that Pay Dividends in J Mileage Service There is all the difference in the world between merely buying tires and BUYING FIRESTONE TIRES It is just the same as putting your money into ordinary merchandise of any other type, or accepting that i product only that is of known superior quality and workmanship Buying Firestone Tires and Tubes is not merely a purchaseit is an investment from which the returns in mileage and service are most certain Firestone Tires are the product of more than 26 years experience in building quality tiresthey are the only GumDippedTires LINES Come in next Saturday get yours and LINES SLAYTON SON mm mi wmmmmmmm 2 Storaa Howl1 Dispatch 125 irf1 vV9T TA THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Modernistic Art Used in Dresses 1VuUit temple being erected in Venire in tuicilmeni of H vow by the people made to the Mil donna If slie would pare their art treasures from aerial bombardments during rhe war 2Airplane Greater Kncklnrd In which Bert HasaeJJ and Parker Cramer will attempt to My rrom Rockford 111, fo Stockholm 3pilutjt Hassell and Cramer NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Two Italian Fly From Rome to Brazil, Establishing New Distance Record By EDWARD W PiCKARD 1 WO Italian aviators Captain Fer rarln and Major Del Prete, starting trom Rome in a Flatmntored Savola monoplane, beaded for South America a nonstop flight, reached Brazil In lafety, establishing s new record When they landed near Port Natal they had flown about 4,485 miles, bettering the distance record of 399 Biles made by Chamberlin and Levine y about 570 miles These aviators tlready held the duration fllglit recrd of 58 hours 38 minutes and 26 seconds When the flyers passed over St Vincent, Cape Verde islands, approximately 8000 miles from Rome they had been up 22 hours with the remarkable average of more than 135 Biles an hour They made the 1 Of fillet from there across the south Atlantic ocean at almost en,mil speed On the way they were In radio com nunicatloD with the steamship Phllurus ind said alt was well with them The light was made under the auspices of we Italian military aviation service O NE of the extraordinary tragedies of aviation occurred last week ver the North sea Capt Alfred Loew DSteln, worldfamous Helglan rlnantier and rated as one of the wealthiest uen In the world, disappeared from lis Fokker plane In which he wus ros8lag from Croydon, England, tn Brussels It was believed that he had nlstaken the door by which pussenfers left the plane for the one to the washroom, and, opening the former, itepped off Into spuce and fell Into tfie sea Ivoewenstelus wealth wes estimated to be only less than that of Henry ford and the Rockefellers He controlled steamship tines, wan ne of the chief stockholders In the Belgian railway system, owned mantanese Iron mines In Silesia, steel furnaces in the north of Spain, con properties in the Sanr hasln and In the Ruhr, and immense ruhlr plantations n the Congo Two years ago he rtartled the world by offering the Bel jlan government a loan of 50,000,000 for two years without Interest in or er that the Relglan franc might be stabilized The offer wus refused, fihortly 8fter this he offered to lend Prance a like amount nt interest of 2 per cent Quite recently Captain Loewenrteln spent several weeks In the Onlted States and Canada nn business, traveling most of the time by airplane Be was an enthusiast oo aviation ond Bwnfd a number of hig plane which were equipped with ofTlce desks and carried a staff of secretaries so he could work while riving Immediately after the capitalists disappearance was reporter there were rumors that he had committed tufclde been use of financial embar rassment following his recent failures to obtain large loans These stories were denied and were succeeded hy reports that be WHS secretly landed In France from his plane and had heen met by an automobile which took hlra to a place of retreat On Ruropean stock exchanges the lewenstein shares fell rapidly CFCKLTARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER spent Independence day In rest and quiet recreation, hut gave Dp the rest of the week to preparn tlons for his departure from Washing ton, winding up with a conference on Saturday with prominent eastern Re publicans for the purpose of estsihlish Jng s campaign organization In that section of the country It was an Bounced that Mr Hoover would do liver his resignation from the cabinet to President Coolldpe at the summer Whfre House on the Hrule river Vur ther thnn that his plans were not made public His notification and speech of acceptance will he made In California, the first week In August Governor Smith ronde two speeches en the Fourth of July, one at Tarn many hall and the other from the Step of the cJty ball In New York city, but In both of them fie avoided partisan politics, making only passing allusion to his nomination for the Presidency Then he went to Albany to attend to state business His plans called for a campaign conference with Senator Robinson, his running mate and the Democratic national e mmlftee this week Governor Smith also will be notified of his nomination early In August, and it Is asserted that in his sTeecb of acceptance he will make a further pronouncement on his position In the matter of prohibition Until then he declined to reply to Josephtis Daniels, who, while calling on all I em ocrats to support Smith, said AI had not been given any leadership by the Democratic party to peek to change the Volstead act and thut any at tempts to weaken the prohibition laws must be fought In congress Ernest FI Cherrington, general sec retary of the World League Against Alcohol and a leader in the Anti Saloon league, Issued a summons to all friends of prohibition to unite against Smith, asserting that the country faces what promises to be the greatest wet and dry battle that the nation has ever seen National Pro hlbltlon party chiefs seemed to be at outs as to the partys national conven tion called for July 10 and 11 in Chicago Some desired to nominate some prominent dry Democrat, preferably from the South, while others believed It would be best to Indorse Hoover The AntiSaloon league, scheduled to hold a convention In Asbeville N 1, at the same time, was said not to he cooperating at all with the Prohibi tion party If there Is dissension among the dry, there Is stilt greater disagree tnenl among the men who profess to he the leaders of the MiddleWesi farmers Gov Adam McMullen Republican, of Nebraska George N Peek, chairman of the corn belt com mittee formed In 1020, arid pome others declared the Democratic plank on farm relief was satisfactory to agriculturists and far superior ro the Republican plnnk and they predicted the corn belt farmers would vote for Smith A counterblast came promptly from Sen afor Rrookhart and Governor Ham mill of Iowa, who accused Peek of double crossing Lowden and denied the assertions that the fanners were going Democratic Meanwhile men who think they know the mind of the farmer continue to assert that those who have been Republicans in the pnsi will support Hoover, and ihose who have been Democratic will cast their votes for Smith, J EAN LAUSSLKR thirtysix years old, a French Canadian salesman from Sprlngheld Mass achieved notoriety and perhaps fame last week by going over Niagara falls in a rubber and steel ball designed by himself Taken from the river a few hundred feet below the cataract, he was found to he uninjured beyond a few bruises on face and shoulders He was the third person fo perform this feat and live The others were Robbie leach and Annie Edsnn Taylor, both of whom performed the stunt in barrels Laussiers rubber ball was eleven feet in diameter Inside the outer covering was a canvas lining Then came n steel framework and another carvas lining, and inside all a harnesslike arrangement in which the occupant strapped himself He carried in tanks enough nxvgen tn keep him alive forty hours G ERMANYS model of a Treaty for strengthening the means of preventing war was adopted by the committee on security and arbitration of the League of Nations In Geneva, and was ordered sent to all governments in preparation for a general discusIon of the subject at the September nssem hy of rhe league The essence of the socalled Herman treaty is thnt the nafinns will hind themselves in advance to accept rhe recommendations nf the league council In the case of a threat of war and tn refrain from mensuces likely to aggravate the dispute Its object ia the SMnre n thnt of the proposed Kellogg pactnamely the outlawry of wnr C HIEF feature of the celebration of the Fourth of July by Americans In Paris was the dedication of the beautiful triumphal arch IT Pare Vll leneuve 1,Etang in memory of 67 young American members of the ta fayerte Escadrilie who fell In the service of France Paul Painleve, min ister of war, delivered the address to a great throng that included Ambassador derrick Mursbal Fetch and other notables Ten French army planes droned overhead and as the last salute was fired and taps blown, tribute was paid lo each grave in the marblelined crypt, where the dead hirdmen lie four by four In rhe order in which they fell Americans in Shanghai had as a part of their celebration a Wild West rodeo given by the marines, the first ever seen in the Orient Czechoslovakia made the day, which was also the tenth anniversary of Its own Independence, the occasion for the dedication of a monument to Wood row Wilson In Prague C ROATIAS threats of demanding complete separation from Serbia because of the killing of two Croatian deputies In the parliament resulted in the resignation of the YugoSlavian government The king began negotia tions with party leaders with a view to forming a coalition government that would satisfy the demands of Croatia Rosnia and Herzegovina fo equal rep resentation with Serhia Italy an nounced that she would refuse to accep the ratification of the disputed Nenuno treaty unless if was approved by the Croatian deputies E NCOUKACEMENT of foreign immigration and capital are the aims of a hill drawn up by official of the Mexican gov rtiment for the purpose of rehabih ting Mexican national finances The measure has been approved by President Calles and also by Alvaro Ohregon, who was unan imously elected President of the republic The proposed taw throws overhoard most of the disabilities of foreigners nd foreign capital General obregons election was unopposed, a he was the sole surviving candidate Ills supporters will be In control of the senate, chamber of deputies and stale legislatures H ERMANN MUELLER, the new Socialist chancellor of Germany, anuouncert to the relchstag that Cermany is ready for a final discussion of her full reparation debts, The Dawes plan has heen carried cut for almost four years and has prepared the ground for a definite settlement Chancellor Muel ler stated The exact date of the final agreement remains vague, but matters have progressed so far that all parties concerned are convinced that a definite debt settlement is not only desirable, but also possible In stating his policies Herr Mueller said We will give up all thought of revenge This is the foundation of our policy, and starting from this stand point we nail fnieavor to reconquer for Germany the same rights that other nations have Y OUNG CHANG HSUEHLIANG son of the late Marshal Chang, has succeixied to the dictatorship of Manchuria and has made oertures to the Nationalist leaders at Peking looking to the unification of China General Chaing Kaishek, commander of the Nationalist armies, says that Nanking will become the capital of the country immediately, even if the foreign diplomats should refuse to move there R EVISED hut unofficial figures tflve best place in the international balloon race, which started from Detroit to the United State army balloon with the French hagRlanchard second and the German balloon Parmen third The bags all landed in Virginia West Virginia and North Carolina R EHABILITATION of dibbled World war veterans, as a government activity, came to an end last week when the last of the 128,00 men who have been trained to be selfsupporllng or nearly so at a total cost of more than 00000000 received their diplomas The number of men who took advantage of the training offered them far exceeded the original estimates A total of 334404 applied for the benefits offered them before June 30 1923 and of these 210,431 were rated as entitled to ftiil courses Out of the latter number, 58S73 dropped out Besides paying for tuition and books, the government provided 100 a month for single men and 135 a month for married men with additional allowance fr other dependents Geometric Designs Combine Shades in Moat Interest ing Manner The trend toward modernistic art in household furnishings and decorations is having its following in the dress mode Despite the fact thnt the feminine note is strongly emphasized, the desire to create frisks of modernistic designs has been increasingly seen from Paris, where all things new hall from, the couturiers are meeting the demand for modernistic egression with some really charming creations in different types of dresses Dis tinctive models in the modern manner are being ahown everywhere In some cases the outline Is geometric and deep points and angles are seen A deep V neck in which the Striped Crepe, Jersey For This Sports Costume Silk Dress In Which Modernistic Art Is Seen in Unusual Design pont Is outlined and the angle again repealed in another one which crosses the belt and extends to the hips, whore the skirt makes a skillful connection, designs a modernistic gown of real distinction Geometric designs which combine two or more shades of a single color are used to create a decidedly mod ern frock Lines which cross each other in all sorts of bizarre effects are used This manner applies of course to the costumes designed of solid colors In other cases the geometric designs are obtained in the ma terial itself and the lines are not necessarily pointed or diagonal or calling for rimming in sharply drawn designs Alice White, featured motion picture player, appearing to advantage in an extremely modern dress of the new tendencies, is seen in a youthfully charming role in The Big Noise Miss White has chosen a silk in which modernistic art is seen in its unusual design The dress is sleeveless and possesses a sailors tie and a belt of blue taffeta Lightweight Velvet Is Promised for Autumn Lightweight printed velvets may fake the place of flowered chiffons for fall, according to predictions from Paris They have a place of prominence in the advance autumn showings and some houses are predicting llmt they will be worn for te surn mer The new velvets appear in small geometric, patterns much like the designs on chiffon and crepe de chine prints so estensiv ely used for summer sThe mot common use for velvet is in coats, made on straight lines, with or without a collar of fu Some linger length straight jackets nre also shown At one house a gray and while printed velvet jacket is worn with a plaited black satin skirt The print almost matches the mottled de sign of the gray and white feathe turban worn with the costume Printed velvet evening wraps are extensively shown in the midsummer collections A noted designer uses two kinds of printed velvet in an evening wrap with t shoulder length cape The wrap proper Is of beige velvet printed with a conventionalized rose pattern in black Tt ha n scarf collar of coral colored chiffon printed In pale gray The same dressmaker shows several dresses in which printed velvet is used in the m,inner of flowered chiffon for full skirts of more or less draped line These dresses nre long in rhe back One model has a puff of velvet around the hips Lightweight velvet Is used n many places for dresses which are cut In tiers or bias ruffles For the Littlest Girl Miss OneYenrOld will be an en trancing sight if attired In a sleeveless frock ft coral color, with hat und coat to matchall handmade, of course Time given Is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central and two Lours for Mountain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, July 22 100 p ra Summer Kadio Church JUU p tu Sixty Musical Minutes 500 p ut Stetson Parade 630 p m Capitol Theater 815 p m Kent Hour N B C 8LUE NETWORK 100 p m ltoxy Stroll 300 p m The Friendly Hour 530 p ra Cooks Kadio Tour 630 p m Anglo Persians 715 p m Colliers Hour N B C RED NETWORK Monday, July 23 700 p m OCedur Shining Hour 730 p ra A and P Gypsies 830 p m General Motors Party 930 p m Fisfc Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK 505 p m Bussert Orchestra 030 p m Roxys Gang 800 p m Riverside Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music Striped crepe and jersey ire combined to make this intriguing sports costume worn recently by Marceline Day, movie actreas, as the heroine of Snapshots, her latest film The striped material, blue on a white background, ia used for the simple plaited skirt and also for the diagonal inserts on the solid jarsey blouse The popular neckerchief which so smartly adorns most of to days sports frock, is faahioned of the same material A large hat of horsehair braid trimmed with blue satin ribbon and white striped pumps complete a charming summery cos tume On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE T fed by ISM EAftM of CHILDREN nuMiQini fo PARENTS Punishment should have a clearly understood relation to the offense Many childrm, as well as grownups, eat with their eyes There are many parents who do not admit this and feel that the pleasurable and psychological aspects of food should not be encouraged with children The corner candy store knows this and profit by It No one, not even a child, enjoys eating a luncheon just because he should eat it A thrill which cornea from the anticipation of something pulatabie is a great appetizer In the Michigan state primary schools the care of babies is being taught by the use of dolls which the children learn to bathe, to dress in the most comfortable clothes, and to lay in beds of their own making By teaching girls to help with younger children in the home and thus bring to their parents the latest and best methods in child care, the state department of health believes it can decrease infant mortality and raise Michigans health rtandards Before punishing a child for disobedience, it is necessary, but not al ways easy, to judgj the de,rree of the disobedience accoiding to what the child himself intended, rather than by the amount of damage caused by hi disobedience Suppose a child Sas heen fold not to touch the dishes on th table He disobeysand breaks a dish The chances aie that his pun ishment will be far heavier if the broken dish is an expensive one, than it it is a cheap one Yet lie child fault was the same, whatever the value of the piece destroyed by his disobedience In other words, before a parent allows himself to Indulge in punishment, it is highly essential that he free himself from the emotion aroused by the loss or Injury hat he has suffered Such freedom from personal bias and personal emotion is difficult to accomplish If it is beyond the parents power of attainment, then he should be wary of In flicting punishment A cardinal rule of water safety is Never go swimmin,, ulone Many priate camps and nil Cirl and Boy Scout camps use the water buddy system, under which eah boy or girl Is given a swimming partner, or buddy It la not sufficient to teach restraint in the use of money such iessons alone world tend to develop a generation of misers The possession of money entails real responsi bility Children must learn that money represents efTort, strength, and a portion of the life of the person who has earned It They need also to realize that it should provide not only for personal and family necessi ties, but for the needs of others, and for civic development S ST Children, tta Marailct or Parent N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, July 24 600 p m Voters Service 630 p m Soconyland Sketches 730 p m Seiberling Singers, 800 p m Eveready Hour 900 p en Clicquot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 505 p m Happiness Restaurant Orch 630 p m Constitutional High Spots 700 p ra Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p m Lewisohn Stadium Con certs 1000 p m Slumber Muste N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, July 25 800 p in Ipaca Troubadours 830 p ra Goodrich Silvertown Orch 930 p ra National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NET WORK 600 p m Geo Olsen Bis Music 730 p m Sylvanla Forresters 800 p tn Philco Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, July 2 630 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 930 p nx Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 800 p m Maxwell House Hour 930 p m The Flit Soldiers 1000 p ra, Mlchelin Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, July 27, 000 p m The Wonder Hour 700 p m Cities Service Hour 800 p ra Bourjols, Inc 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK C30 p in Dixies Circus 700 p ni Gold Spot Pals 730 p ra White Hock Concert, 800 p m Wrigley Review N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, July 28 500 p m Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p, tn Lewisohn Stadium Cor certs N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p, m ii C A Denionstraf Hour 10 01 p m Slumber Music The folljwing is a list of stations carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Red Network WEAF, New York YVEE1, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAK, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WLIT and WF1, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WGY, Schenectady WGU, Buffalo YVCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR Cleveland WWJ, Detroit WSA1, Cincinnati WGN and WLIB, Chicago KSD, St Louis WUC, Duv enport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCC0 WRHM MinneapoiisSt Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee, KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Ailunta WBT, Char lotte KVOO Tulsa WKAA Dallas KPRC, Houston YVOAI, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WJR, De troit WLW, Cincinnati KYW and WEBB, Chicago KWK St Louis WREN Kansas City WCCOWRHM, MlnneapolisSL Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louis ville WSM Nashvile WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WTB Charlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP, FT Worth WRVA, Rich , mond WJAX, Jacksonville To Avoid Howling In running a length of wire from the receiver proper to the loud speaker, if the latter is separated any dis tance from the former, be careful to keep thi wire away from the aerial leadin If the two are too elosa together, a very persistent and annoy ing bowl will developRadio NewTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Recatti Gypsies Dying, Scientist Finds March of Civilization Forces Elutive Wanderers to Extinction By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE other dav a news picture service issued the photograph shown above and in doing so brought back for a moment from the dim past the memory of one of the most glorious periods in all American history and recalled the story of one of the two outstanding tragedies of those far away times In the annals of the historic Days of 49 there are no more thrilling stories than those of two different groups of homeseekers whose sufferings on the overland trails to California have immortalized the names of the Donner party and the Jayhawker party It is a curious coincidence that both parties originated in the state of Illi nois, that both traveled over the famous Oregon trail until they reached the region of the Great Salt lake in Utah and that both made the tragic mistake of seeking a shorter route to the Promised Land instead of following the route which would have brought theiu in safety to fortune and happy homes in a new land But there the coincidence ends except for the fact that both found Death awaiting them along the trail To the Donner party, which set out from Springfield, 111, in 1S4U Death appeared in the form of starvation and freezing cold In the snows of the high Sierras To the Jay hawker party, which left Gules burg, III, three years later, in the spring of 1S4P, and which, seeking to avoid the mistakes of the Donner party, fell into greater tribulation, Death appeared In the form of stnrvafchjnfru4, thirst and the overpowering heat of tYrat earthly inferno to which they gave the name of Death valley JJhe Donner party was one of the hundreds which began to flock to Cali fornia almost immediately after the war witn Mexico On April l, 184G 31 men, women and children who had assembled at Springfield, 111 for what they thought would be a fivemonths journey to the Pacific coat, set out for the Golden West, The organizer of the party was James F, Reed, but it took its name from the Donner brothers, George and Jacob, who were neighbors of Reed Of the 31 in the party, 16 were children, among whom were two little girts Eliza Donner and Virginu Reed, who later wrote stories of their journey which have become classic accounts of this expedition Eliza Donners description of the equipment which her father and uncle provided for the long journey is as vivid a description of the covered wagon era in American history as can be found anywhere In one wagon were the seed and farming implements for use when they reached California and with these the laces, muslins, satins and velvets to be used In trading for land In the second were the supplies for the journey, the food, clothing and camp equipment, as well as various brightw colored garments, beads, necklaces, mirrors and the like, to be used in making friends with the Indians along the route The third wagon was the family home on wheels and it as well as each of the other two was drawn by three yoke of oxen For several weeks the journey wns uneventful On May 19 the Dormer Mrs Catherine M Brown of San Francisco, sole turvivior of the Illfated Donner party, recall the vivid incidents of early California history when she was a little girl during the hectic gold rush days, and, being an artist of unusual ability, puts them on canvas t party fell in with another emigrant train, commanded by Edwin Bryant, consisting of 98 fighting mieV 50 women, 46 wagons and 350 cattle The addition of the Donner party to this caravan made it so large that it was divided into two parts for convenience in traveling and an organization with the proper officers to direct its affairs was formed By the middle of June the emigrant train was mak ing its way through Nebraska and nearing Fort Laramie, which they reached safely and stopped to repair their wagons Although several of the party mainly the older ones died and were bur ied along the trail, the party reached Fort Bridger without undue disaster Then when it was near the Great Salt lake the emigrant train divided, the larger portion deciding to keep to the old road to California while the Donners, Reeds and many others, 87 in all, made the fatal decision to attempt what was called the Hastings Cutoff, which passed along the south ern edge of the lake and was said to shorten th route to California by 30 miles before it rejoined the Fort Hall emigrant road on the HumbrJdt river in Nevada The Djnner party soon f,mnd that it had Dade a mistake, for the emigrants were seven days in reaching Weber janyon and then loimd that they must make their own I rail by cutting tlulr way through Ixavy under brush and making a road as they went While they were struggling throngi the Hasting Cutoff they were joined by the Graves party, another Illinois group which had sat out from their nonies near what is now Lacon, 111, at about the same time us the Donner party had started The Graves parti consisted of W V Graves, his wif and eight children, his soninlaw Jay Fosdick, and a young man named John Snyder, and they were to play a prominent part in the tragedy that vii so soon to follow No less dramatic than the stories of Eliza Donne and Virginia llcpil is the account of the Donner tragedy as given from the viewpoint of the Graves family and recorded in an old book Records of the Olden Time, or Fifty Years on the Prairies by Spencer Ellsworth and printed in Lacon, 111, in 1880 After making their way at last through Weber canyot the combined party found itself facing a desert They had been told it was only 40 miles wide and they took what the thought was an ample supply ot water But the desert proved to be more than twice that distance across and for two nights and a day they struggled across the dreary alkali waste, suf ferlng from heat and thirst by day and from cold at night When the third day came and the unending des ert still stretched before ihcm one of the party went nheud in search of water, leaving instructions for the drivers to unhitch their oxen and fot low if the cattle began to give out All of the, wagons except one had V to be abandoned and eventually the party emerged from the desert and approached the mountains Then it was discovered that their food supplies were running low and California was still hundreds of miles away By this time, too, dissension had arisen tn the party and a dispute between Reed and Snyder resulted in the killing of the latter When they finally reached the mountains it was to find that the many delays had brought them even greater dangers For the early snows had begun to fail on the Sierras and crossing the mountains would be impossible So with heavy hearts they turned back to a cabin on the shores of a lake, since known as Donner lake, which had been built by a party of emigrants two years earlier, built more cabins and prepared as best they could for the winter A series of storms piled up the snow until it was 14 feet deep The food supplies were almost exhausted and when the last of the cattle had been killed and eaten the emigrants were reduced to eating the hides, which when boiled, were little more than masses of glue Several attempts were mde to push across the moun tains and seek relief in the California settlements on the other side, but all, except one, failed A forlorn hope expedition, of ten men and five women set out and although eight of the men perished on the way, the survivors finally reached Sutters fort A relief party was Immediately sent out by Captain Sutter which cached a supply of foor along the way arid arrived with only a small amount of provisions which were doled out to the famishing members of the party On February 22 a party of 23 started out to cross the mountains and after struggling through the snow found that wild animals had destroyed the cache of food Fortunately, another relief party from Sutters fort reached them in time to save them from starvation In the meantime scenes of almost indescribable horror were taking place among those who had remained at Donner lake Faced by the alternative of starving to death or resorting to cannibalism the wretched survivors chose the latter and it is in the account of the Graves family, as writ ten by Ellsworth, that the harrowing details of what took place then are revealed More relief parties eventually arrived and by degrees the rem nants of the party made their way over the snows of the mountains down into the valley of the Sacramento and to Sutters fort Starvation and the cold had exacted a fearful toll Fortytwo of the 83 members of the party who had been overtaken by winter in that terrible camp had perished Only 18 of the original party of 31 which had left Springfield ever reached California Descendents of some of the survivors still live in California and in VMS had a part in dedicating a monument on the spot near Donner lake where many ofthe party perished It is a monu ment te the dauntless pioneer splrir which carried the survivors of the historic Donner party through nor rors and privations such us few human beings have experienced to death less fame WashingtonGypsies are on the Wing in their oioior caravans again, migrutiug chiefly nor inward for tae summer und jut as hard for scientists to truck and study as any runs migrat ing birds It seems likely that the real gypsy race is slowly on the road to extinc tion, according to Dr Waller Hough, anthropologist of the United States National museum, who has long been Interested in these elusive wanderers The clearing of forests and the broader settlement of this country leave fewer peaceful havens for gypsy encampments Horse trading and tinkering are not good Twentieth century business projects Gypsy fortunetelling must compete now with forms of popular psychology, charac ter reading, astrology and other more learned looking methods of dickering with the future, although the gypsies are shrewdly taking on some of this learned patter Originally From India But scientists have learned and deduced some facts about the gypsies and their mysterious ancestry before It waa too late More than 100 years ago, a student of comparative languages showed that the gypsies are originally from India, said Doctor Uough They came to Europe in the Middle ages by way ot Egypt When anyone asked where they were from they said, from Egypt, and they stll claim Egypt as their native land But many signs point to their Hindu origin A camp of pureblood gypsies, such as are rarely seen nowadays, would reveal tawny, lithe men with expressive faces, black eyes and hair and cleancut features, a real Hindu type, Doctor Hough points out Then, too, the gypsy maidens love of finery betrays the oriental strain The gypsy dances suggest the oriental freedom and postures Gypsy love of horses no doubt was brought from the hills of India, the anthropologist also be lieves, tor It is known that when the Find Skull in Ireland Buried 3,000 Years Ago Athenry, IrelandA human skeleton believed to be three thousand years old bus Just been taken from a grave near here, and the skull has been deposited in the National museum in Dublin The body in the grave was burled In a curved position, the knees being drawn up towards the head, experts say that the skull pointed to a high racial index and intellectual capacity of a tiigh standard An urn beautifully shaped and orn i merited with chevron designs was found at the foot of the grave gypsies emerged Into Europe rhey hud tine animals and plenty of mmifj, und they have always been cuuuuiaseurs of horses and dogs A few traces of Hindu religiuu have j clung to them They will not eat eels and a few other animals because they think that in the mutations of the soul the spirPs of their ancestors may Inhabit them, Doctor Hough states Burn 2,000 Wagon A longstanding custom of the gypsy that is a survival, no doubt ot India, is their burning of the possessions of the dead In 1000, In Maryland, Chief Seth Level Ia guyly painted palatial wagon, valued at 2,000 and tilled with his property, was burned The ceremony was conducted by his widow Ithoda and several relatives who wept while the flames destroyed the gypsy chiefs equipage The gypsies steadily tend to blend racially, as wanderlustlug strangers with red hair, freckle, alien features, or ungypsyllke speech join a gypsy band and marry into gypsy families, It is difficult now for an anthropologist to tind a pure gypsy type, but gypsy temperament runs as true to form as ever First Newton Edition to Library of Congress WashingtonOne of the rarest books of sciencethe first edition of Sir Isaac Newtons Irinelpla has now been secured by the Library of Congress, after years of seurch Though only 1 inches thick and 10 inches high by 7 inches wide, with 510 pages, it has ben termed the most important printed work on exact science ever published It was pub lished in 1GS7 in London, and in It Newton first gave to the world the results of his fundamental study of the laws of gravitation Two Issues of the first edition were made in the year of its publication, one being intended for sale In Eng land and the other on the continent The Library of Congress copy is of the first issue However, the entire edition wns small and It is related by contemporary writers that as soon as 1G01 It was very difficult to obtain At present it is almost unprocurable The librarys copy was purchased for Watson Davis, managing editor of Science Service, but upon learning of their desire for a copy he relinquished It In their favor The full title of the book In Latin, Is Philosophiue Naruralls Principia Mathematical An Interesting feature of the title page is that it bears the imprimatur, or approval, of Samuel Pepys, famous for bis diary, who was nt that time president Of the lloyal society ih Indians Wont Sing Night Song During Day ParisThe Indians of India and the India s of the United States lave much In common In their in 1, says Leopold StokowskI, condneto, of rhe Philadelphia onbestra Mr Shkowskl recently returned to the Western Bolt Tears Up Girlt 4f Shoes and Stockings X Petersburg, VaSusie Bur row, twelve years old, daughter X of Joseph Burrow of Brincaj f Georges county, had a narrow X escape from death by lightning recently at iiurrowsviile when u bolt tore her shoes and stockings to shreds Stunned the child, who wai visiting her aunt and wua in a room with another child lying X upon a bed, ran downstairs and discovered blood Issuing from a gasli In her foot After appar J ently passing through the girls X loot, the lightning dashed uu the bed and continued j der X through the house, doing couk X and walls sitieruble damue to ceilings und walls world after six months in the Orient and the Near East Last year, Air StokowsKi said, made my first trip Into lhi American Far West, studied the Indians and their music and dunces and talked to as many of them us possible, in India last winter 1 did the same, avoid ing white men in order to be with the natives and try to understand them and learn from them The music of the American redskin and the Hindu are both affected greatly by the position of the sun They have songs for the sunrise, for the afternoon, for twilight and for nighttime, and it is Impossible to get them to sing a sunrise song in the afternoon I remember naving heard a beautiful song near Taos, N M one eight, and the next day I asked the Indian singer to repeat it for me Not now, he said, that was moon music And In India a Hindu whom I asked to repeat a melody 1 bad heard at dawn told me he wouldnt sing It at the time I asked, explaining that It was sunrise music Band of Women Thieves Caught by Soviet Police MoscowThe operations of a gang of 10 women thieves here have been cut short by the arrest of their leader, Mme L Kachunovltch The police indicate that these women have robbed hundreds of homes In the leading Hussian cities over a long pe riod of time Mme Kachanovltch is described as a highly cultured and elegantly dressed woman who has been living for some time In the best Moscow hotels Her game hus been to insert advertisements ID various newspapers announcing that she sought a place for her maid, whom she recommends highly, but whom for various reasons she could no longer employ In this way si e got her confederates into good homes, which soon thereafter were mysteriously burglarized The arrest of one of these maids recently on suspicion led to disclosures involving Mme Kachunovlieh und her 10 assistants UptoDate Shopping New York Drop a coin in the slot for what you wish to buy and receive your change and a thank you from a mechanical man A robot is to be used by a merger of automatic merchandising companies Blue and Gray Veterans Swear Comradeship Union and Confederate veterans of the Civil war rrxR the oath of obligation upon Induction Into honorary membership of the Veterans of Foreign Wars At San Meuo, Cnllf Sailors and marine from bases at San Dieo formed n guard of honor to the aged sixty who were able to Join in the public cererony at the outdoor orgatt pavilion In Balboa park EIGHT MEN HAVE DIED AS SCIENCE MARTYRS IN YEAR Life of Skyscraper The associate editor of the Archi tectural Record says that the average skyscraper Is estimated to continue in existence from 23 to 30 years This brief period of existence Is due to the rapid growth and change in our cities, and does not indicate failure due to constructs n The modern kyscrapei with proper care to pro tect the steel framework and foot lags, should exist a century or long er Electrolysis has been found to be Injurious to the lif of steel, and this may be a destructive factor tabout which little Is kruiwn which under certain conditions ma shorten the life of the skyscraper to half a century or so Fine Engineering Feat Engineers developing a hydroelectric power plant near Sao Paulo, Brazil, caught a couple of rivers which had the habit of flowing westward, re formed them o flow east and then led the waters by a series of dams and syphons up over a mountain range to the penstocks Now the plant has an effective head of 70 meters, produces IWMXHMiorse power and can generate 8OU0OU and the annual ram page of the rivers, which once resulted in flooding ten square miles of valu able land within the city, has been squelched The Canadian government has es tabllshed s sanctuary about lMJtX square miles In extent for tnusk oven Dr Hideo NogueM cf Rockefeller Yellow Fever Commission K Latest Victim New YorkThe names of nt least eight men have been added during the lust year to the list of martyrs of scienceresearch workers who have given their lives in the quest of knowledge Dr HIdeyo NoguchI, bacteriologist with the Bockefeller foundations west Africa yellow fever commission, was a victim of disease whose organism he had suee Jed in isolating Ills passing recalled that Dr Adrian Stokes, London scientist jad succumbed to the fever a few months tie fore while studying It in the same locality Records kept by the American Association for Medical Irogress In New fork, show that Ave other men have giveu their lives for science in recent months Dr Alvaro Alvin n Prai iau roentgenologist, died on May Jl as the result of his experiments with Xruys, which mutilate so many of the Investigators who study them Doctor Alvin had lost both hands Dr Maxlne Menard KrenHi roentgenologist, died in Paris from the ef fects of similar researches The death of George C Williams London ra diologist, on April 10 was directly attributable to his studies, which had claimed one hand and part of the other Be had undergone 40 operations Dr Alexander Bogdannv, a Husslnn lost his life after truusfusiug the blood of a tubercular student to himself on the theory that he had found a way to huild up a resistance to the disease The student recovered, hut the experiment was fatal to Bogdanov Another hero of Relence in the last year was Dr S Uawsuo Wilson, an 1 Knglish anesthetist He had done special work on the physiology of anesthetized persons and was seeking a form of genenil anesthesia that would permit the patient to retain conscious ness Me died lost September while experimenting on himself Ohio Physician to Fight Fever in Brazil Troy OhioHeOth Commissioner porter 1 Crawford has received confirmation of his appointment as a regular member of International health division of the Kockefeller foundation He will be stationed In BrarMI for the next three year and his immediate duties will be fx aid In protect ing that area against yellow frver The attention of Rockefeller foundation officials WHS attracted fo Doc tor Crawford by bis success In or ganizing the Miami county henltl unlf and putting If on a lilh plane of efficiency Clear glass wns unkntvvn it unci nt times vl www tHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH White tar Gasoline Staroleum Motor Oil More Miles per Gallon Our Speciality That Why They Come Starcline Gasoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station FOR Qrl ims Overland Truck ONE TON SPAD Light Delivery with top, in running order Inquire at THIS OFFICE good AFRICA From Cario to the Cape Illustrated Lecture by COL EDWIN S GEORGE Famous World Travellor at the Pinckney Community Hall on SATURDAY EVE, JULY 28 4 Benefit of the Community Hall This lecture on Animal and Native life in Africa will be illustrated by 5000 ft of motion picture film depicting wild life along the Nile, Belgian Congo and North Rhodesia with views of beautiful Victoria Falls, Come and see life as it exists in darkest Africa and see the region made Admission 35c continaad from first pa Pinckney McClear, lb Bowman, 2b Brown, c Swarthout, p Cox, a s Wegener, r f Livermorel f Battle, 3b G Reason,c f AB R H PO A 4 5 5 4 5 4 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 7 3 1 0 15 0 0 2 1 4 0 4 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 Kruger, 3 b R Jagnaw, lb L Jagnaw, s s Seitz, p Ford, c Walsh, c f Zasky, 2 b Dancer, 1 f Tread well, r f Jackson AB R H PO A 5 2 2 2 3 4 2 17 0 5 12 13 3 0 10 1 5 0 0 8 1 5 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 4 0 4 2 12 0 4 13 10 July 11928 as LOCAL AND GBOftAL Struck out bwSwarthout 13, Seitz 7, Raae on ballsoT Swarthout 1, Seitz 3 Left on basesPinckney 10, Jackson 6DoubI play Fordllmpires Clark and Hall r NEIGHBORING NEW3 Mrs Emma Deverick, aged 23 yrs who confessed to setting fire to the biddings on the Lyman farm in Dexter township, was found insane and taken to the asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia The Chelsea Standard published a letter from Gov Green last week in which he states emphatically that the ctment plant at Four Mile lake operated by convict labor will not be cloned down The Grass Lake merchants haw contracted to put on a free movie show there every Wednesday night St Stephens Episcopal Church at Hamburg, said to be the second oldest in the state is undergoing exten sive repair A field of corn near Dundee measured 30 inches in height July 4th The SevenMile Road will be lighted from Northville to Woodward Ave commencing August 1 The Potter Fox Farm in Green Oak now has 85 SilverBlack foxes Angelo Maybaum, aged 33 years, of Detroit was drownded at Island Lake recently The Unadilla School Reunion will be held July 21 The Livingston County Courthouse ia being redecorated Evangelist Bill Colgrove is holding revival services at Howell The arson case against Wm Terhune of Oak Grove has been discontinued by order of the state fire mar shall Samuel Rosbach of Flint is a candidate for congress in the sixth district on the Democrat ticket SPECIAL ON ICE CREAM FREEZERS For a limited time we are giving a reduction of 20 oo on our stock of freezers We have them in two, four and six quart sizes R E Barron, Howell ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of July 16,190 Miss Lelia Monks is attending the summer school at Ypsilanti Miss Esther Barton entertained a number of little misses on her Xth birthday last Thursday afternoon Percy Swarthout has been granted an embalmers license, He took the examination before the State Board of Health at Lansing Addison Wheeler, aged 66 years, died at the home of his sister,JMrs F A Slgler, July 11 Harvey Harrington, aged 76 years, died at his home here July 10 Mrs Sarah Sykes Brower died suddenly at Dexter, July 13, 1003 The funeral was held here from the home of Mrs L M Colby At the school meeting Monday E W Kennedy and Charles Campbell were elected to succeed themselves It was voted to raise 1400 by mill tax The American Concert Co will exhibit at Pinckney and also give a free balloon ascension Saturday evening Born to Wirt Baraum and wife of Unadilla, July 10, 1903, a daughter Born to Holden Dubois and wife of Unadilla, July 7, a girl A girl was born to Frank Mien and wife of Hamburg July 15 TIME TO CULL THE CULL The season is now at hand when farmers should be thinking seriovsly and then act in culling their poultry flocks In the past years County Agent Rolander states rvany farmers cull their flocks but not until Irte in the fall after they have been fed for three or four mnnths without nny returns By early culling many dis eased hens especially those being diseased with tuberculosis are eliminated Here are some timelv huts as Ascribed by the U S Dept of the T B Eradication work Do you kn IW That If e fowl with tuberculosis is fcund In your Hock the entire flock has beenosed and without a doubt there arc many others with the disease That a fat hon is often found to be rotten with tuberculosis That culling will not remove all tuberculosis fowls from A diseased flock That a large percentage of tuberculosis fowls do not produce eggs That the egg production oi all fiocks is greatest daring their first year That the largert returns from the sale of fowls for slaughter is soon ater the e1oe of the fcrst laying neriod That to dispese ef your entire flock annually and build a new dock fron your chicks, provided that a frequent cleaning of the coops and yards is practiced, will not only bring you a larger income from your fowts, hut will remove 75 oo of all diseases, including Tuberculosis from your flocks Why wait Start the new plan now and receive the reward A swarm of bees settled on one of trees in the yard of Dr C L, Sigler last week They were there for a couple of days until thev were cap tured by E E Frost and E F Wegener Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee and family, Mr and Mrs Jack Breth of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mrs Mary McDowell and Sadie Wanes of Holt were Friday gtiests of Mrs L C Rogers Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Melba Rhodes were in Jackson Saturday Mr and MrsVictor Johnson of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson C V Van Winkle and Wilkes Clark were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater were the guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Sunday Mis Mary Ellen DoyU of Jackson vitited Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy on day last week Mrs C P Sykes, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and the Misses Jessie Green and Marilda Rogers were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Estella Fitch and Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and MrsBert Hicks Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout are visiting their daughter, Mrs George Kradlev of Linden Mesdames Perl Bowers, Dessie Dunn and Mesica Curry of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mrand Mrs Frank Rowers W H Mevers and wife were in Howell Monday Mrs Eliza Gardner andMr and Mrs Charles Runciman 4hbt6red to the Irh Wills Sunday H F Murnbv mde a business trip te HU Mordr a m Vie rb of Detroit visited at the v r is nndfather, Wm Robes v Sunday GalhitH nrn of Dexter was a pjrrVpv viitor one day last week A TT Mr i king his vacation Mi FnntW T mborn of Gregory luting nt the bank during his absence if 117 ITH us there is beauty in the er vice, there is understanding and dignity in the arrangement and real fairness in the financial obligation SPECIAL TRACTOR SALE Starting July 18th for ten days only I will give special prices on used and rebuilt International and Fordson tractors R E Barron, Howell Leap Year Privilege Hag Been Legalized Leap year was so named by the English because by the old Julian cal endar every anniversary on that year leaped over one day In the week, but how long the name has been In existence Is not recorded Likewise the origin of ladles privilege on this year Is lost ID antiquity, although legend has It that St Patrick Inaugurated toe custom It Is said that In 1288 the followlog law, legalizing leap year customs, was enacted In Scotland It is statut and ordalnt that during the rein of hlr moist bllssit Magnate, for ilk yea re knowne as lepe yeare, Ilk raayden ladye of bothe Mghe and lowe estait shall hae liberie to bespek ye man she likes, al beit he refuses to talk her to be his lawful wyfe, he shall be mulcted in ye sum ane pundls or less, as his estait may be except and awls if he can make It appeare that he Is betrothlt ane Ither woman he than shall be free When the Illustrated Almanac quoted this statute in 1865, however, Its authenticity was questioned It was said no such law appeared on the statute books,of Scotland, nor were there records of any such fines France once had a law on behalf of fne feminine leap year wooers, and the custom was legalized in Genoa and Florence In the Fifteenth centuryDetroit News P if SWARTHOUT FUNEfcAL HOKe NEN639 N CH WJAN WANTED Washings Mrs Wm Darrow to do FOUNDAutomoDile license Inquire at this office plate NOTICE I have horses for long as this adv continues W H Euler Kilt as FOR SERVICERegistcred Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOE SALE11 wt 1400 year old work horse, Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on share or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Bird Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre FOR RENTA HUCKLEBERRY Swamp in Unadilla township James Spears WANTEDA girl for general housework Phone 57F2, Pinckney, Mich A man to work my Will furnish stock farm and WANTEDoti shares tools Martin Baranoski, Pinckney David Jones farm, Phone 18F2 FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machinc,One Dee ring Grain Binder, ail in good working condition Michael Lavey LOSTA White Poodle in the tillage of Pinckney Answers to the nar of FluflyWill give reward for return Mrs Wm Hayman, R F D FOR ham a two weigh W kSALENew Milch ham also Sow and year old co mg H 1700 Murphy, t and i Cow , eight i roan DurPg colt, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEWhite enamel, Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at ct t 4 burer office OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville irs Charles Burroughs,608 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SERVICED registered Short, orn Durham bull, fee 200, Robert Kelley OR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasure Inquire of Norman Reason WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board furnished Good pay M Barkovjch, Beebe fwm FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court of Livingston for the County forme of Salutation That Seem Peculiar If some one should approach you and say, How do you perspire r or ask you if you have eaten your rice, dont be offended These are the words by which the Egyptians and Chinese ay How do you do when they meet an acquaintance All races have their own peculiar forms of salutation On islands near the Philippines natives grasp the foot of the person they wish to greet and gently rub their faces with It South Baa islanders rub noses and exchange gifts, whlla the Moors kiss each others ahoulders, How is your strength f was the greeting in ancient Rome, where every mftn was a warrior The Greeks, with other things than war on their minds, said, What business are you engaged inr The Frenchmans 1 am charmed and enchanted to meet monsieur is difficult to improve upon MHow do you find yourselfr Is the Germans greeting, and when a guest rises from table they express the hope that he has had a hearty meal and that he will find himself the bettar for the chaer of the repast Lvoor There Is one thing harder to understand in Lwow than the Hebrew, Po lish, German, Italian and Russian heard on its streetsthe pronunciation of th citys name Most of qs would pronounce the L and follow it up by a well emphasised wow But the Poles will tell you to preaa your tongue to the roof of your mouth and L at we do, than forcefully bit tha lowar lip with the uppar taatt John Wriggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox Plaintiffs vs r J C Cremer, Ojvhose first name is unknown but whose person is well known Defendant To whom it may concern Take notice that on the twentythird day of May, 1928, a Writ of Attach ment was duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Living, ston at the suit of John Wrijreelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox, thai above named plaintiffsagatnst the landstenementsgoods and chattels, money and effects of J C Cremer whose first name is unknown but whose person is well known, the defendant above named, for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars 550, which said Wr,t ,vas returnable on the twentytnird dav of June 1928 Dated June 30, 1928 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Buainss Address Howell, Mich SPLENDID BARGAINSrIn Sewing Machine of all makes, SingersWhites etc Tradein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d S Harry Williams farm FOR RENT20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Comen FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of Georgt Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE SOW with nine M T Graves Pig FOR SERVICEHolstcin Bull, George Grejner AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholsfring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J K RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SALETwo row boats Ini quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake FOR SALEOliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion vill stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mleh Phone No J5F21 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Reaidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Piacknty, Mich Phona No, II A, L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 18, 1928 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1928 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 1928-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0dc23bad9ed29783309ca17bc46b5475.pdf fa9b1569e3bebd0ebdead9e331c52ad9 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 , MtehBUTlCo 220 N Capitol Ave rr frcTT OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bispatdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 18, 1934 No 28 L Whos Who Speed Boat Races At the Lakes Held Sunday t Names of th Different Summer Viiitori at the Neighboring Lakes Giv en Lake Population Shows Big Increase This Year Verne Martin of Flint Averages 499 Miles Per Hour to Win Class C Event and 48 Miles to Win Free For All r Old King Canute, Many people wonder just who and what class of people hibernate at the lakes in this section Of course some of the residenters like Sam An dries at Silver, Dr James and the Killiun at Portage who have been there reg ularly for the past 30 years or more are known but those who have come recently are not so we will try to give some of their names At Winans Lake Mrs Maria Peel, Washtenaw county probation officer and a friend of the court has a cott age Also Mrs Ralph Curtis and Mr and Mrs Roes Stoffkt of Ann Arbor The Business and Tof,,,,1 Women of Ann Arbor picnicci there Sat urday At Mas Lake on the norm I th side The rough lake Sunday made racing at Newport Beach, Portag3 Lake, difficult Verne Martin of Flint had too fast a boat for the others and won the class C event with an average of 499 miles per hour and the FreeForAU with an average of 48 miles The nearest, any other entry could come to him was an average of 412 miles made by At Werner of Indianapolis who won the class B The man who got away first had the advantage in the race because, of the i heavy wash of the boats it was im possible to gain Only two spills fea tured the races, S Bradley and Dick Parsons, both of Detroit, being thrown into the water in the class B event Fred Meyers of Ann Arbor acted as starter and judge Thirtysix motor Prof Fred Hicks of Cincinnati, Profoat driver competed Birkott NewSherzer of Ypsilanli, Roy Graham, j Vcirk, proprietor of Newport Beach, Rev Snooks and E S Spaulding of reported an attendance of 1,000 Detroit have cottages i Temporary bleacher were erected On the south side Dr and Mrs j along the bwch for spectator J CarCummins, Prof, and Mrs R ney of Ann Arbor, former Attorney General Voorhoes and Roy Taylor of Detroit At Lakeland on Zukey Lake are Roy Hiscock and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Russell Andreson of Royal Oak, J R Trownowski, Mr I nr and Mrs Jack Sinn of Ann Arbor, i Mr and Mrs J C Loeb and Mr and I Mrs 0 B Kent of Toledo Also M , and Mrs James Helber and Mr and Mrs H K Krause, Mr andMra A In winning the Class C race,Martin averaged 490 miles per hour while an average of 48 miles peahour was good enough to take the freeforall H C Smith of Fort Wayne was the victor in the Class A race Art Wcr of Indianapolis was the winne in Class B while the displacement boat race van won by Jhn Marvin of Detroit Miss Ruth DeRoo of Flint, IS year Local Diamond Ball Gaines Current Canneri In the exchanges that come to our desk we see much criticism of the working out of tJie present plan for handeling liquor and also the pari Pinckney defeated the Y M C A mutual betting system not in lorce team from Silver Lake at Pinckney m horse mteii Some years ago t last Wednesday night by a score of pooPle ot righteous and adopted pro i 1 to 4 Like the national league team in the allstar game they made many substitutions, some 18 Pinckney players getting into the lineup Dinkel and Shehan did the pitching for hibition and abolished betting Apparently they were contented with merely having these laws on the books as no very serious attempt was made tc enforce them, except in a few comPinckney and Mummery for the lak munities Meanwhile, enormous sums ei Pinckney got 5 home runs and the visitors 3 Smith hit two circuit clouts and Battle, Ledwidge, Clinton, Mummery, Tucker and Jones each one Pinckney AB R lour 7 f , Uvfjalo, X Y bienina Yen Another Drowning In This Section Sunday Josepii Jarosa, 36,Drowns in Fickeral Lake, South Of Pinckney Saturday old girl driver, was second to SmitU Body Not Recovered Until C Pack and Mr and Mrs J J W ren of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mis Kd Shumacher, Miss Helen Benz, Miss Bertha Noll and Mr and Mrs I it Thorne of Ann Arbor, Mrs Walter Hoskin of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Wi iaflt sttday and Mr and Mrs William LaValley of Detroit, Mr and Mrs C C CroH FftH WHmLe Ind, and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Naiiy, of Cleveland At Strawberry the following are located Ad Colium and wife, Mr and Mrs C H Downing, Judge Sample, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Rull Anderson of Royal Oak, Mr and Mrs j L Morgan and family of Detroit, Mrs Donald McClean and family of j Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R B Rem ick and family of Detroit At Riverside are ExSenator Chas Ward, Mr an i Mrs Dan Connell, Mr and Mrs S Connell and Mr and Mrs, John Read, all of Detroit, Mr and Arthur Krutz of Ann Arbor, subdivisions and dl filled up in Class A with H Hewlett of Chicago third The winner averaged 352 miles per hour O M Reigrd of Findlay, 0, was second to Werner in Class B with Phillip Reynolds of Jackson third Werner averaged 412 miles pe hour Tony Venzia and H Heurst, both of Indianapolis, attempted to box Martin in both the Class C and frce forall races but the Flint drive continually outsmarted his rivals Venzia was second and Heurt was third while fourth place went to Edwin Oliver of Rive Forest, 111 Werner was second in the freeforall, Heurst third and James Worden of Detroit foulh El Gamble of Detroit was second in the displacement boat race, J H Neuler of Detroit was third and Runddl of Owosso fourth The average was 4 1 2 Sunday Another death by drowning took place here Saturday evening win n Joseph Jarosa, 30, of ISO State St, Ecose, was drowned in Pickeral Lake south of Pinckney This Lake lies directly southwest of Silver Lake in Dsxtci The Weekly Church Program j Catholic Church Service Sunday masses at 730 and 103 Confessions Saturday evening at i o Rev Lewis M Dion Pasto Dink 1, p, Is Meyers, ss A Singer, 3b Smith, If Battle, lb F Read, lb Doody, is J Reason, r i Joe Singer, c Jim Singer, rf L Clark, if P Dillon, rf D Ledwidge, of F Haines, cf Darrow, cf G Clinton, 2b B, Dilloway, Is Shehan, Is, p 3 3 0 1 1 1 0 3 1 9 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 1 0 0 p Mr, Portage has many the cottages are pretty we Among the cottagers are Dr and Mrs L M James, Harold Killian, Miss Vivian Killian, Mr and Mrs Zimm erman, Attorney Wm, Laird and family of Ann Arbor, Coach Holloway and family of Ann Arbor High School Mr and Mrs G P Collins an 1 dauhtsr, Mr and Mrs John Mellott, hn Swisher and family and C teanwilland family of Ann Arbor, r and Mrs Joe Thompson of YpsiManti ahd Mr andMrs Claude Craw ford of Detroit Continued on last page BIRTHDAY SURPRISE R G Webb was Aery pleasantly surprised last Sunday, the occasion being his S2nd birthday A bountiful cooperative luncheon was served at noon to about thirty guest, the table being centered with a beautiful birth day cake male by his grand daughter, Mrs Edward Bennett Doris Briggs Among the guests were Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lans ing, Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, Rollin Briggs of Midland, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and family of Holt, Mr and Mrs Willis Tuppor, their daughter, Florence, Mrs Mary Jenkins of Flint, Mr and Mrs Frank Hicks of Dansville, Ross Hinchey and family of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs WOUNDED BANDIT ESCAPES BRGHTON HOSPITAL Dwight Butler of Ann Arbor Jehn Thompson, 24, of Fenton, an exconvict, who ha been at the Moll MARRIED SATURDAY MORNING u Hospital Brighton, snice he wasj Married Saturday morning at St shot down at Rushton by Sergt Mc Marys Church by Rev Lewis Dion, Gloiv of the state police, made his Miss Eleanor Szymanski of PrKkmy escape early Tuesday morning He to Stanley Tomadk oi Detry Conwas being guarded nTghtand day but j ratulations in some way eluded his guard and ownshipTheie is little d77 velopmtnt thre and it is not on a main road, being at the end of a road which ends at the lake The land bordering the lake wa formerly owned by James and Thomas Guinan James Guinan sole his part of it, i icluding the old log house to Micha Fritz, Ann Arbor banker, some jears ago Recently Thomas Guinan sold his part of it to Raymond and Roy Harris The lake is noted for good fishing and not bathing, having a marshy shore and soft bottom Jarosa came out from Detroit with two cars of friends to fish The ac i i dent diei not occur until about dark Anthony Gallagher, deputy ,h rifT who lives at Hudson Coneys was called but it was too dark to do any thing towards recovering the body Sunday dragging apparatus w is brought out from Ann Arbof and t v body was found in To feet of waU r The body war recovered aVr dragging for it until about 7 ocie k Sunday evening by Deputy Sheriff Clarence Snyder of Ann Arbor Thos who assisted hiir, were Marvin Wynman of Gregory, Dan Reilly, Floyd Putnam and G A Garvcy of Dextertownship Jarosa was unmarried and his only relative in this country is a cousin in Philadelphia According to Jarcsas friends who witnessed the accident from the shore he was alone in the boat ard fell in when the craft capsized Xo inquest will be held ahd the body was removed to Detroit Baptist Church Rev II F KfticPastor Services earh Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special ahd sepciatr services lor the little folks Sunday tor all School ClassesJ r WoiMllp Ihuis evening prayer sendee B Y P hviiung 114 700 S00 800 laten, eJones, 3b Mummery Shultz, lb Sharman, Is Harth, 2b Tuck r, cf P Harrison, If J Harrison, rs Erickion, f Home runs, ton Ledwidge, Jones 3 biisr out by Iinkel Umpire M M C A AB R 4 H 1 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 H 3 3 s PO 0 0 2 s 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 PO 4 3 4 0 A 1 1 M O 0 were raised by taxation to enforce these laws without any apparent effect Bootleggers and racketeers grew wealthy and the, illicit liquor trade became one of the largest industries in the land Although betting was out lawed, handbook operators flourished everywhere ami those who wished to lay wagers on horse races had no trouble in doing so Finally the peo ple concluded that they were being goldbricked That is, they were pay ing for prohibition ami abolishment 0 I of betting but vere not getting either So a revulsion of feeling set in and all but a few of the 4S states voted to abolish prohibition and many of them also established parimutual bet ting on horse races Even the dry j county of Livingston returned a wet majority Lp to date the criticism against liquor and betting is all neg ative That is the drys have no al ternative plan to offer Prohibition ol them both will not do it as it is impos sible of enforcement In this county i luring the last four years of prohibij tion it was impossible to secure a con 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 u vidian on a er vioon Pure Huge iai Is we 1 made and thn te violators were perm tti d to plead guilty, pay nominal fiic and resume their illegal occupale So before any change is mud in the present system an nltrrnativ plan must be formulated ami the voters convinced that it i workable Smith 2, Battle, Clin Mum m cry, Some papers take liquor advertising while others turn it down George Averil, former president of the Michigan Press Assoc, who is owner of the Tucker, i Birmingham Eccentric, salves his nitvASingcr Struck consciehceTiy atuTmrrrtHag that he will 1, Shehan 2 Mummery i accept liquor advertisements but will E Darrow give the money to temperance societies, if all papers vould do the sans the W C T I, and either such orga izations woul 1 never have to fear f7 finances t Congregational Church Morning Worship 1030 am Rev Brown of Battle Creek will preach at the Piiuknoy Cong Church again Sunday morning Junior Chuirh 1030 Sunday School 1130 Christian Endeavor i30 Senior Choir rehersal evening Prayer nievting Thursday evening at 730 Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Music Floyd WeeksSupt of S S IS HONORED AGAIN BY GOVERNOR Last y ir del sphoie Bourbonnnis Jr of Lake land was chosen as one of the Boy Scout lienor guard for Governor Cointock at Mackinac Is land during the celebration there This year he wa again at the cele bration held in honor of Jean Nicoht tlie diso vcv or Mackinac Llano However, he had the misfort in to ll eiU1 not i Hi Mile sO am am pm , Wedneslay pi MI march in the parad lid in the governo nor urn lock him i l in t of tl i ior lie wa ee lo ,s car iy i If ml lii i, lonoi udh the THE SIXTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES The outlook in the sixth congresional distriet seems to be considerably scrambled It is claimed that IngPenteostaJ Full Gospel Mission The Springport Signal takes a crack at the Chicago Herald Examin er which in common with the other Hearsts publication is backing the new county government reorganization plan It says This overpowering desire for reform is not confine to the small cities The Herald Examiner of Chicago, whose city schools at last reports still owed their teachers over a million dollars on last years salar ies, is just heart broken over the conejition of the small school districts throughout the tate, owing to the antiquated method of government It is more than likely, however, that outside of Chicago, the teachers have at least hern paid something, and will be willing to teach again next year The district and small village schools by careful management and economies have weathered the storm D Martin, Evan Servj , Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for tlv oul Healing for the body Everbody Welcome 4 miles eat of Pint km y I Ist hem county which has sent a man to Washington to represent this district of depression in fairly good shape for many years made a bargain not Just why they should combine with to have a candidate this year but to the large dty schools is hard to see, how to Gem ssee county in this re without they are sorry for them and pert, providing Gcncssee could ag wish to help th m pay their deficits , on a candidate As Genesee has not elected a congressman in some forty years, the county committee afred, but now it seems impossible on MTWO SOFT BALL GAMES THIS WEFIK The Pinckney soft ball, tram hasi two games scheduled for this week Wednesday night tonight 1 they play the Mich State Sanitarium team left, leaving no clues as to his where abouts About a month ago Thompson started a oneman crime wave Forcing Lewis Shannon, a Flint youth, to drive his stolen car, he staged three holdups and stole three automobiles before being shot there On Friday night they will play down According to physicians be Dexter at Dexter Gerald Kennedy is was shot through the lungs and is the pitcher for the Sanitarium lads still in a critical condition Neverthe j and his team is in first place in the less he made good his escape He was Howell league Bob Young and Mollis facing a kidnapping charge, although Wylie are also on the team Pinckney no warrant had yet been sened lU m FREELY CALKINS Freely Calkins died at his home Fowleville Monday after a short il hold ness He conductei a grocery there for many years and was prominent in politics, being treasurer of the re publicancounty committee for the, past 30 years and also o member of, the Livingston County Soldiers and Sailors Relief Com Thei funeral will be held at Fowlerviile Wednesday NOTICE h at 730 1 hand Pinckney fir department will upon to save the country fire drill next Thursday night than five M Capt Gon will be on P H Swarthout, Ires In the county t vo new candidates have appeared J B Munsell of Fow lmllc is circulating petitions for the for them to carry out their end of it Republican nomination for prosecutand center on a single candidate ing attorney Petitions have also ap Every ablebodied Republican in the p ared for Albeit L Smith of Howell med to think he was called for the Democratic nominatoin for No less register of deeds candidates shied their hats i 0 into the ring Last Friday the county, STICKER PERMITS committee called a meeting io see if EXPIRE AUGUST FtgtST candidate could not be decided The 351,42 Michigan motorists county see on WEE HOBBY SHOPPE Opens July 21st at my home, 740 PINCKNEY WON AT DEXTER SUNDAY The Pinckney hard ball team won at Dexter Sunday by a score of 5 to Forrell, Sweet and Dinkel were the Pinckney battery and Tillotson, I of M star, and Huntington worked Sot Dexter, 4 f will present a strong lineup Swarthout, Dinkel and Shehan the pitching O with oing IS EDITORIAL WRITER Lucius E Wilson is listed as an ed Main St Come in and browse at your leisure You may find articles ta add to your hobby Quilts, rupv, glass, bags etc Moceo El 01 s e Butter upon This blew up as only three can1 who have been operating their care didates, Wm Blackncy, Dr Cook and under the twopayment permit plan, Ray French attended Senator Peter must pay the second half of the 1934 weight tax and secure their 1034 license plates before August 1 Under the law authorizing the windshield, sticker permits, the Secretary of State is not given power to extend their use after August 1 Mary Jean Scott and Mary Russell Scott Detroit teach rs of vioin piano will b in Pinckney Thursday, Enquire at Dispatch tce neas itorial writer in Tomorrow, a new weekly which made its appearance i last week Its staff is the amo as i that which formerly e lited Smiles Tt announces itself as the voice of 1 the inarticulate middle class of Amerand ican citizens who are being plundered every and pillaged with unparelkd rutblcis VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my horn n Wednesdays until Sept 1st signed Rlancue Martin , Village Treaa QLennon refused absolutely to haveany thing to do with such a meeting or abide by its decision and John BarI ringer, city manager of Flint refused 1 to leave the issue with the county eommittee So as things look CJen esee may have to wait another 40 years to elect a congrcaaman It is said that Wm Carpenter of i Lansing is considering running and J the ftrong efforts are again being mad row This team has been going great to induce Judge Willis Lyons of How, this year, having won some twelve ell to run With a whole regiment of nanus and hst only one We under j candidates on the ballot anyone stand the Pinckney toam will bo Kwould have a chance at the primaries, etrengthened for the occakt HAMBURG PLAYS HERE SUNDAY K Next Sunday Pinckney will mest strong Hamburg team at Pinck , , V m v f, MR N r m The Pmckney Dispatch, Weieky, July 18, 1934 5 Dance in Enchanting Sheer Cottons WITI KNIFE AND FORK By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonInstead of July pro lug to be a month of doldrums, which is so often the case Campaign in the National CapIstaes Drawn ital u nas turned out to be one of the busiest, politically, in recent years A result of it is that, fully six weeks earlier than usually, the campaign issues for the fall elections are drawn squarely on President Roosevelt and the New Deal With the Initial blasts already in the record, it is quite apparent that the campaign will be predicated on the claim of the Republicans that the New Deal has not been what It was cracked up to be, and a defense by the Democratic spokesmen that we are all better off because of it But there is a third element to be considered in the coming campaign It Is the personality, influence and ora tory of Senator Borah of Idaho His sudden decision to do battle us a lone wolf has injected an issue In itself, and my information is that the Idaho senators participation in the camiuiiyn Is not to be minimized He has a great following he is an orator than which the country has produced few who are greater, and he has a finality about bis decisions and methods of expressing them that Is pretty hard to beat down President Roosevelt put his case before the people before he went on his vacation in his usually simple and direct style No one deprecates his abil ity to do that, and I think, generally peaking, Washington observers are agreed that his proudest effort was made when he spoke to his millions of radio listeners late In June I have beard much praise for the President as a result of his direct question to those millions Are you better off than you were a year ago Every one could understand it, and every one could analyze his own condition, for himself Of course, many of the RooseTelt opposition are criticizing the speech for saying nothing and for other reasons, yet I believe unbiased observers are agreed that Mr Roose Telt opened the fall campaign of hjs party in a very clever manner from a political standpoint Respecting the effort of Chairman Henry P Fletcher of the Republican national committee, in his opening blast, there seems to he little disagreemeet that hp haw tnkpn ftilpciriedlv bold stand If the Republicanseto get anywhere, it is obvious that it roust be through Mr Fletchers leadership When he went against the ad vice of some of his timid advisers, therefore, and made the President and his New Deal policies the issue, he displayed courage of a kind that is regarded around Washington as being a little unusual for a minority party ehlef I am told that a good many Republicans wanted to peck away at various items of the New Deal and at various subordinates of the adminis tration to gain favor Mr Fletcher apparently chose to fly straight into the fight, marking Mr Roosevelt as the adversary and holding him personally and directly responsible for whatever shortcomings can be unearthed as a result of a year and a half of unprecedented, breathtaking activity by the New Dealers Mr Fletchers program will not be easy to execute For example, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, who was the keynote speaker at the convention which accorded Mr Roosevelt the Democratic nomination, already has been on the air waves with an angered answer The Kentucky senator did not pull his punches, either How the Roosevelt forces will combat Senator Borahs argument is not yet apparent They Borah have two dime u 11 Blast problems in connec tion with the Borah attacks In the first case, the Idaho senator really disarmed the Democrats to a certain extent when, in his initial blast, he turned one barrel on the Democrats and the other on the Republicans He did not mince words and the Democrats cannot say with respect to Senator Borah that he spoke In generalities So in fighting back at him, the Democrats are confronted, first, with his disclaimer that he is fighting a Republican battle and, sec ondly, that he avoided direct charges Nothing could be more direct than the charge that the New Dealers have built up a bureauracy In Washington that destroys Initiative and eats up taxes The Republicans can get away without paying any particular attention to the Borah bombardment Whatever criticism he levels at the Roosevelt forces naturally redounds to Republican benefit, and when Senator Borah ays the Republicans are nt fighting off monopoly, their natural answer is that they are not in control of the government machinery which hRs done away with antitrust laws in favor of the codes and blue eagle I understand that there Is a possibility of Senator Nye of North Dakota Joining with Senator Borah Sen ator Nye, although a Republican, sup ported the Roosevelt candidacy It was the North Dakotan who conducted the fight against General Johnson and the recovery administration In congress last winter because of what Senator Nye felt was discrimination against the little fellow and in fayor f big business He made so much noise about the situation that the President eventually named the NRA board of review of which Clarence Darrow of Chicago was chairman If Senator Nye takes up the cudgel along with Senator Borah, therefore, his attacks and criticism obviously will be directed at New Deal policies the way they worked out in NRA With the Republican fire charging Mr Roosevelt with full responsibility, it becomes plain that Senator Nye will be another thorn in the administrations side despite any statements he may make that he merely wants to correct some of the shortcomings Notwithstanding what the two lone wolf senators have to say or what Mr Fletcher and frontline Republican orators charge, the Roosevelt forces are understood to be digging in behind the Presidents question to his radio audience A good many observers In Washington are Inclined to the opinion that President Roosevelt Too Much is beginning to Duplication Bhake dwn, hi various boards and commissions and agencies to which he entrusted particular phases of the re covery program The chances are, say these observers, that Mr Roosevelt has seen too much duplication and overlapping of effort and is now engaged, through trusted advisers, in cor relating the efforts to the end that some of the numerous alphabetical agencies can be retired The view above mentioned apparently was given birth by the selection of Donald Richberg to serve as head of the socalled executive council for the next several months Mr Richberg wasgiven leave from his Job as general counsel for NRA in order to take over the new work in which he succeeds Frank C Walker It was an nounced that Mr Walker will have a merited vacation concurrently with the Presidents rest, and that Mr Richberg would act as the eyes and ears for the Chief Executive But there is more to the situation than those statements The President is aware that there is an undercurrent of differences among some of his ad visers, and such a condition, of course, is not Improved by overlapping of authority It is quite evident, therefore, that Mr Richberg hf been assigned to the Job of unta Jng the skein where several strings have become knotted And, further, it seems to me to be only natural that there would be such difficulties where the structure of government lias expanded so rapidly If one examines all of the facts as they stand, therefore, and has in mind how rapidly things have changed since Mr Roosevelt took office in March, 1933, it would appear that the time has come for the settling down process In some quarters in Washington, the feeling has prevailed that Mr Roose velt went on the Hawaiian cruise in order to let administration affairs rather settle down of their own accord Although foreign trade experts are scattered throughout the government and are doing everyExportt thing in their power Slump t0 Dromote foreign trade, exports of American farm products continue to slump, and only recently hit the lowest point in twenty years The Department of Agriculture made public fig ures the other day disclosing that exports of farm products in May aggregated exactly r0 per cent of the average from 1909 to 1914 Since those years are regarded as normal and do not Include the peak years after the end of the World war, May exports this year obviously were not much more than onethird of the record years There is always a decline in exports of farm products in the spring, but it seems to have been a lot worse this year than usual, the total being considerably below May of 1933 Cotton apparently was the commodity for which there was least demand, and when cotton exports fall off the whole average drops because our cotton exports cut a big figure in the total shipments abroad Department of Agri culture figures show that there were only 299,000 bales of cotton exported in May, whereas In May, 1933 the shipments of this commodity amounted to 628,000 bales Japan, Great Britain and Germany, the three principal buy ers of American cotton, each took less In May this year than In the same month of 1933 These conditions have happened despite creation of the ImportExport ban, of which George N Peak is chairman, and the designation of Francis B Sayre, assistant secretary of state, to give special attention to promotion of foreign trade These two assignments are, of course, in addi tion to the various agencies of the Departments of Commerce and Agri culture whose Job it is to encourage foreign trade Better than anything else, perhaps, the condition Illustrates the truth of the old adage that you can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink If there is no demand for our farm products abroad, you cannot sell them, all of the theories of professors not with standing tor Wtftm Newspeter Ualon Tea, I believe yen can eat your way to health just aa surely as, and a good deal more agreeably than, you can eat your way Into the tender mercies of the undertaker You can eat your way to charm and social popularity and success It la impossible tor anyone who la fatigued, run down and living at ha Ifspeed to be charming or beautiful or entertain ing To be these, demands good health, and good health demands a system In perfect balance, free from poisons unfatlguedWm Howard Hay, M D in Cosmopolitan Magazine T HAN the new dainty and exquisite cotton sheers what lovelier, we ask you, for the summer dance frock Si lence gives consent and we agree with that cotton sheers of the present day are Just too delectable for words Just because the new cottons are so adorable and because youth knows a good thing when It sees it, this seasons debutantes as well as an endless procession of sweet girl graduates together with countless of their sorority sisters have all taken to wearing sheer and flattering airyfairy fluttering cotton weaves to their formals, their summer dances and other fes tive occasions in preference to any of the more gorgeous, costly and sophisticated textures you might offer them Of course the winsome gowns illustrated need no argument in their favor They speak for themselves However, a little data as to color and specific detail may not come amiss For Instance we think It adds to the glory of the enchanting gown on the enchanting creature seated, to know that the crisp, cool organdie which fashions it adopts a twotone color scheme which is as lovely and fresh and happy looking as gay young daffodils in springtime A dancing, prancing balloon motif patterns this organdie You will love the little nosegay of wee yellow velvet flowers which adorns this frock and the girdle of wide yellow velvet ribbon which enhances it The petal sleeves are likewise a most beguiling feminine detail And her dainty white shoes Please to take special notice, for they tell one so definitely whats what In the matter of footwear to go with daintiest of summer frocks do these evening sandals of white kid which are perforated in so unusual a design We have a feeling that your eyes have been straying in the direction of the perfectly charming print evening gown centered in the group and so we will tell you all about it Seeing it, you realize instantly why sheer cot tons are the rage this season There is romance in this gown The fine quality cotton voile which fashions it called plume chiffon in fashions texthook Is younglooking, smart aa can be, washes like a charm and Is, therefore, always ready for the next party Here, again, we see a sash of wide velvet ribbon, for you must know accents of velvet on a sheer summer frock Is a style message which monies straight from headquarters A cluster of ruffles at the back of the skirt lend animation And the girlish unsophisticated little gown to the right in the picture, it bespeaks youth personified Crossbar organdie fashions it, and you may vision it In the color you like best with white, although we do not hesi tate to tell you that tafresh spring Real Bayer Aspirin at Lowest Prices in History A new schedule of prices for Bajrer Aspirin tablets has just gone Into effect The Bayer Company, intro duced Bayer Aspirin in this country 85 years ago It has since become one of the most widely used of all drug products and the price reduction will mean a saving to millions of consumers In announcing Its new consumer price schedule, the Bayer Company issued the following statement Bayer has always kept faith with Its customers by giving them the finest, most uniform product that science can produce Its decision to re duce prices is evidence of Bayers desire to extend even further its service to its customers The new consumer prices of Bayer Aspirin are now effective in 60,000 drug stores throughout the United States Adv Syrian Brer Rabbit The tales Uncle Remus told didnt come from Georgia after all, according to archeologists of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago They claim Brer Rabbit and all his friends came from ancient Syria originally, and by being handed down by word of mouth now exist in a southern locale,Pathfinder Mags sine YOSEM1TE BIRD CHORUS There must be thousands of biros and hundreds of varieties In Yosts its park When they are undisturbed, as John Muir said, the whole range, from foothill to summit shaken into song DRWEFITi TALKS OH MINERAL WATER Tells Why it Is Often Helpful for Rheumatic Aches and Pains EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS CONFIRM OPINION Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To SunJKind and Dust green and white it is certainly a cool, refreshing and inspiring sight Speaking of organdies, you really must not fail to acquire a threequarter length loose coat of white organdie which must be that transparent the patterning of the flowery dress will be sure to show through this diaphanous wrap You can easily make one of these Jackets although they are not at all ap expensive proposition when it comes to buying ready made All you have to do is to get a simple pat tern of a swagger coat or one Benefitted if you prefer, cut It out of organdie, seam it up French seams for a neat finish and then instead of hemming, to preserve the sheerness, finish with a wee piping or cording of its own organdie t by Western Newapaper Union At AllDrugSttmr WrHeMariae CoDr W,Cbieaefoe Fret Beak 0 0 LV SMART SANDALS IN LEAD OVER PUMPS Sprinkle Ant Pood along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD IX ALABAMA Shoes are better looking than ever, and women who have worn pumps for years are deserting this type of shoe In favor of smart sandals and other models Indispensable for the sum mer is the shoe of white buckskin with brown calf trim One model has three straps that slip into one large clasp A crash linen shoe has square perforations, with large holes marking the pattern Nice for dancing is a shoe made entirely of loose, narrow strips of shellpink kid with a blue kid lining Then there is a skyblue kid slipper with lining of palest pink A silver and black Chinese ribbon sandal would be delightful with filmy black evening clothes Rubber Swimming Suit Like Flowered Chintz Rubber swim suits will fool you unless you know your rubber fashion, for the cheekiest bit of magic comes in a swim ensemble of printed rubber that looks like flowered chintz The hat, slippers, and suit all match and can be bought for an amazingly small sum GREENAWAY FROCKS Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Taffeta Petticoats Mme Agnes, whose hats top some of the smartest Parisian coiffures, has designed a frock with a crisp, light, pettlcpat showing nearly an Inch be low the hem Its of hyacinth blue taffeta and is worn with a simple navy blue wool dress Dinner Suits In Paris Dinner suits, originally designed for American women, have captured the fancy of smart Parlsiennes The newest show plain dark skirts with printed crepe jumpers and Jackets, Taffeta Black Slacks Black taffeta has no notion of disappearing with the summer sun In stead, designers are making use of It for beach slacks, of all things Whit tarry tops complete the costume WONDER CRUISES A alalatur NHI mta MtJ III Rayale aaraalta at tM NrthlaM VUlt MacklMi ttw So Dulirth MS Fert William Caaada Sa Say 7 tarr aleat LovlM CJjUaSa wry Saturday Serea Day A JOUINEYS, In, State SMioTChlciia Recently William Edward Fitch, M D member of the International Society of Medical Hydrology and author of that comprehensive book Mineral Waters of the United State and American Spas spoke as follow on a program over the National Broadcasting System Drinking a mineral water is not like drinking an ordinary water, lor in addition to the virtues and therapeutic value of the water itself, the combined minerals, some of which are in such infinitesimal proportions as almost to defy mans limited power of analysis, produce systemic changes which affect disease profoundly In Europe, of course, mineral water treatment has been known for thousands of years, and is universally accepted I am happy to have contributed in a small way to the spread of knowledge of this form of treatment in our own great country, for here we have the same needs as Europes populationthe same diseases the same suffering, the same problems and bountiful Nature has provided the same form of treatmentnatural American mineral waters sparkling and bubbling from the earth, ready and able to end serious and painful disease When we think of what Dr Fitch has said of the real value of mineral watersand then think how very few people can afford to travel to Americas mineral water resortsit is very important to know about Crazy Water Crystals, and the happiness they bars brought to millions suffering from rheumatic aches and pains and other chronic ailments Crazy Water Crystals are just precious minerals crystallized from a great natural min eral watera type of mineral water that has built one of Americas greatest health resorts, to which 150,000 people flock every year You just mix Crazy Water Crystals with plain water, and make a great mineral water at home And Crazy Water Crystals are very economical A standard sized package costs only 150 and is sufficient for several weeks treatment in your own homeCrary Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign Get a box today HAIR BALSAM ttaaoTM PaadraaTStapeHab 1 INVESTORS Your Inquiries Respectfully Solicited on all LlStad SSad UatiaWtSi Write, Wire or Call for any Inform fait ISM U W RE1LLY Jfiltra Detroit Stack Ml CO CASH in roar old cold Highest prlcea la 60 years Mail a single piece or a tx full Honest estimates held for your approval J B XJEWY Mailers Bid Cnleafto Kidney aad Bladder Remedy Guaranteed Sleep all night Backache cone 100 pills 100 J KENYON Drnscis Owe, N X WNUO 2834 Back to Rate Oreenaway styles swings the pendulum of littlegirl fashions The dainty flowersprigged organdie frock pictured revives those happy features which characterized the quaint and picturesque Greenaway styles of the long ago The short waist, the full, longer skirt, the little puffed sleeves, the frilled necklines and the ribbon threaded through beadlzfg at the empire waistline are all typical of this cunning mode The skirt is fulled oa with a deep ruffled heading The hat la of the same material aa the Baaatty to Gray aad Bleem FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal foe oea ta connection with Parkers Hair BaJeamJfakea the hair aoft and ftaffy 60 eeata hy mail or at L giita Biases Chemical Worka, Patehctroe, N CUTICURA MmJMuM Bathe the affected parts freely with Cutleura SMB and hot water, gently, and anoint with Cantlei Oiartsaeat Pure and heating, supercreamy emollients bring relief and soon heal itching, bu scaly skin affections, eczema, pimi rashes and all forms of skin trouT 8ea ZSe Ointment 26 aad 60s Sample each free ANCIENT HEBREWS CALLEo FLY DEVIL According to good authority, the ancient Hebrew term Beelzebub,1 or prince of devils, is closely identified with the Hebrew word, for flies The alternative spelling for Beelzebub is BeelzebaTj Zebul is for Zebel, sometimes used for dung Enough is known of the breeding habits of flies to appreciate that the term is entirely appropriate The house fly is the filthiest of all scavengers, and truly satanic in the vengeance with which it spreads disease germs Protect your home against these bacteria laden pests by using clean, convenient, inexpensive Tanglefoottho most effective fly exterminator for 50 years Available at your nearest store in three forms regular standard size, Junior size with special convenient holders, and in ribbons LEF00T FLYPAPER gvtskmf catches Gens with the Flic is k NyDiapatch Wedoeday, July 18,1934 f OLD ACE PENSION CHECKS TwiJ 7 BE MAILED THIS WEEK tm Payment of Michigan old age penof atona under the act passed by the 1933 legislature Will start this week with 160 applications approved, it wai announced today by Ed Williams, chief of the state old age pension bureau The 150 names of the approved ap 1 1 Notes Power and Apfa Streets in Fowleville villageIil both be resurfaced with blacktop this week Vernon Brown, editor of the Ingj ham County News, will again be a candidate for state representative j plicants will be given to the state J 18 year auditor generals department the Paul Richmond, Paul Westfall and first of this week and vouchers williRobert Rice left for the C C C camp k JWUan Township, on June sworn affi urn of the ounty that rtaMe after and taquiry WL Strics A Jubenville, 2 Clarene flSt ad Cora L Hill, assignees of Hany Benham, 3 George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 Kenyon Heilner, 5 Kenyon Heilner, assigrnee of Carrie Heilner, C Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink, within the state of Michigan, and that process cannot be served upon thvm because they are absent from or are concealed within this sae Therefore, it is ordered that thabove named defendants appear in said causn within Thirtyfive G days from the date hereof and that for want thereof, defendants de fault shall be taken Hearing upon the above entitled cause has been set before me th notice, for prmci sum of Three Thousand Nim indrod seventythree and 8G100 dollars 397386 And no suit of proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of th State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given thaf on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Tinv said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Av, front door of the Courthouse in th City of Howel, Livingston County, undersigned Justice of Peace Michigan, that being th place whre the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premies described in said mortgage ,or so much thereof as may be rvcessnvy r pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest theivon at six percent C DO per annum from date hereof and all local cost charge and expenses, including the attorney fers allowed by law and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assitrnee, necessary to protect the interest in th premis s Which said promises an1 desxibtd as follow AH those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the township of Ty rone in the County of Livinglon and Stnte of Michigan and described follows, towit The South part of th Northeast Fractional Ouarter of Selion 5,of Township 4 North of Rn C Kast, Michigan Dated April 21, 1034 FIRST STATE SAVINGS HANK A Michigan hanking corporation, f Holly, Michigan by P II Lyons Cosenator Asinec C E Miner, Attorney for Assigne Business Address Holly, Micliin be mailed as of July 1 The first list of approved Oakland, Oscoda and Saginaw counties Another list of 200 applicants will be approved during the week, the director stated, and then approvals will be regular each week until the allocation of the collected pension money is made At present the bureau has made a rule not to pay more than 10 a month maximum until larger head tax collections justify an increase The money for each county of the state will be distributed back in old age pensions to the exact amount paid in by each county There is now in the old age pension fund 350000 from head tax collec tions and the entire amount will be used for paying1 pensions, the bureau head stated v , at Rextown, upper peninslua, Tuts idayStockbridge Brief Sun cations came from Kalamazoo, S5u At the recent Fenton Cenlnnial and Home Coming, 5,000 woolen nickels were made and passed out The merchants offered to redeem them but less than 2 o,o wtre present ed for payment Most of the peoplkeeping them for souvenirs So ma people have asked for them that an other issue will be printed This is believed to be the first such money issue ever gotten out Dexter will have a mass mvnt tot consider building a sewerage y under the FKRA The jvoverniveit j would pay 31,00 an i the vita 20,000 The dates of the Livingston County Fair at Howell thi year aiv Spt 12, 13, 14 The contract for ndfioating the j Howell Presbyterian Church for j 2,000 hrs been let to Detroit parlies I This years county sehcel ensus is 55G6 which is 119 less than luM year The following were tleetcd to tin1 school boards in nearby towns Dexter, Dr Guinan Stockbridge, W J Ifceeves Howell, Dr Ros The proceeds of the chick n dinner given by St Patricks parish on July j 4 were 110995 at my office in Genoa Township on Monday, the ISth day of August, 1V4 at tn oVlock in tho forenoot of the said day The description of the real estate which it is claimed defendants are JOHN DUNM THE JN NA CLGQPOOK Let us speak not tightly of John Dunn, a man of good quality and with a taste for learning too, but he could nt impress his neighbors and so this story arises To begin, Lland has its own language and in their tongue Clafh means stone in English Pook is the corrupted form of tha Irish Pucka, a fairylike creature resembling the English Puck an I Dun dhoon, the same as the English Fort, Further Irish Na is of in English and the same as in the continental tongues, the order of words is often inverted With this explanation the Irish name in the title above should be Notes of 25 Ago Dispatch of July 21 R G Siglcr, who the U of M dental dei June, will open an office Lyon Last Friday Miss Heleo tcrtained a numbri sf younj come plain enough The Stone Fortlin honor of Miss Lenora Nej of the Puca, all very reasonable Those ancient structures were often holding unlawfully and against the regarded as homes for fairy beings, vacation from his office H rights of the Plaintiff is as follows These observations in language 1 Lots 25, 2J, 111 101, 114, 57, 115, c0uiant offer in the times Im goinjr 88, and 144 of Sunrise Park Subdi1 to speafc of because for all my own vision of part of the Northeast quarter section J, and the Southeast quarter section 4, Town 2, North Range 5, East, Michigan, as recorded for the County of Livingston in Liber 2, page 23 Stanley I niman Attorney for Plaintiffs, Pusiness Address Ho veil, Michigan Lsli Latson JibLice of Peace Genoa Township Livingston County Michigan Detroit Glenn Tupper is Liking a U mother had Irish, 1 learned never a woxl from her and 1 was ignorant accordingly and all to my present sorrow in the office of the HqgUlftr of Dds , j6hn Uahh g home n lrjiaw in Queens county was near the great Dun we are considering It stirred hN imagination, no doubt, for its geat size and its mystery Naturally he would try, as time and again I heard him when I was a small boy, to interj est me and inform hit companions, concerning it all but to no avail Their only reaction would be What a funj ny name, Clogpook, making it a screaming joke and then really tu nvd in Flint The east half of the old mill on the Huron Kiver at fell last wek owing to decaying foundations The building had not been operated for yrars If was an old landmark, being built in ISfJT Mr Sarah Urumi and daughter, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At asesion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City c f Howell in said County, on the 14th lay of July A D 134 Present Hon Willis L4 Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MILO 1SHAM Deceased Mabel Jsham having filei in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to heself or to some other jg 0RDKRKD Thut the 6th dy ITORDERED, That the 13th Aium A D 134 at ten oclock dav of August, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro Kate, returned from California Monday Miss Ma Jeffreys, daught r of Mr an I Mr John Jeffreys of this place was united in marriage to Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo at St Marys Church Wednesday The funeral of William Livemore was held at his home Friday with bur ial at Williamsville it about and hung it on John Dunn j w himself and the inquiry would often j flOieS 0l 5U iBJUTS A0 he heard Have you seen Clogpook i At a session of said Court, held at 1 the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the Dth day ofi July, A D 134 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJu Ige of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MARIA SCHULER, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and tvstament of said deceased, now on fU3 in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said j estate be granted to Francis J Shields or Lets wait for Clogpook All these recollections bring only sonow The Dunn Na Clogpook stil shows itself in its old place but the old pace has another name, its own native name, and Irish men and women returning, and they should ivturn to viiit the home of their ancestors, will find themselves a new and self respecting environment, an invironn ent securing a revival of thjir great language and learning Accordingly by Tht gracious Kinp and Queen who by their visit eive the names of Kings county and Queens county which are so regarded no longer but instead the people hive their ovn Leix ani Offaly for their counties and this is only one indication of the mighty clfange that has come about in Ireland and that must bat office, be and is hereby appoint ed or hearing said petition J of August, j in the forenoon, at said probate i office, b and is hereby apponited j continue and ior this all good people for hearing said petition can be thankful IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That1 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That PUJC notice thereof be given by ,, 1 v W,K publication of a copy of this order for pub c notice thereof be given by pub, rf , , , , three successive week 1 cation of a copy of this order, for M T Kelly, Dexter, 1 o three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney fcispatch, a newspaper printed arid tlrtulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Prolate rSALES TAX BRIEFS The Administrative Board has appropriated a million doHars from , sales tax revenues for welfare relief, thereby eliminating the necessity of a snecial session of the Legislature Sixty percent of the Rotariars gathered at their International Conjlhc articc in e American Weekly Free Entertainment, successive wceKs previous to visitors saw rhe Twer of Lmitlnn said day of hearing, in the Pinckney i m watched ShakespearVs phiys ireDispatch, a newspaper printed andi Rented In n repmilucilon of Sltnlcecirculated in said county siKrnres original Glie ttieater in the A true copy English village saw Iceskating uner , TT ,, iu the summer sun In the German Ulack Whs L Lyons, Judge of Iobate Qngt yw m Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mmjnt Veruun nJ fce hone of ,u Q , I Hevere in the Amerlenn Colonial vil HOW LOVERS BUNGLED i lu5 rlxed in the luxury of a North THEIR PERFECT MURDER Afr,cnn Uesert vil,a ,n the s,s thrilled to the charm of native folk Discussing the case of a woman j a,,,,, , the lovely Pelglan villiLe and her sweetheart who tried, atj anj entered the gaiety of Montuiartre first, to hire assassins to kill her j in the Streets of Paris, husband, then did it themselves Klsewbere on the jrrounds tliey but a smart policeman noticed thatj touni a Dutcff villae, a Mexican vilthe gun was left in the wrong place I lo Swiss village and the Streets and the bed was not rumpled Rcadj v ,, it i r fee enteri vention in Detroit voted in favor cf the sales tax New sales tax forms will be mailed by August 1It h contemplated that approximately 2,000,000 of sales tax reven ues will be available for schools with Sundays Detroit Times entertainment projects caught big crowds Ainoos them were the concerts on the Swift nrltljjc, the siectncular lion and tiger show in the Mrs John Martin, her son, Lemuel, Standard Oil amphithtcr the dr and Bill Martin were Willis callers fV l J ,h th , , , , T u ,n8 nilraclet perfonmd In the Science Thursday Billys jrrandfather John Anderson, retnrnei horns with them, Dy lQ lU, various eMiibit four s,sters had not met tothcr for for a short vrit tulldlogs N twentyfour years Dispatch of July 17, issl I Jamjs McNamarn, editor of the Liipotr Labor Leader an i Will SI ator, prosecuting atiorney ei tiiat county called on frii nd ncv on liay last week Chas Hopkins, Coon lliier, N ison Gieen and finilic n nipiiv at Portiige Lake Last Tuesday Constab PhilaiiU Monroe arrested a tramp aeers i o robbing Jcorge ii asm o a wallet containing seve al humired dollurworth of valuable notes and papers which Mr Reason had 1 ft in his bug gy at his farm vest of town wher he was harvesting grain He was hlci in the lockup a day and a night and then Mr Monroe took him home to I feed hina While v was h re he mad a break for liberty and was la t vcn heading for Howell A Cleveland and Hendricks ratification meeting wiH br HWd here rtexi Tuesday night Speakers ar Kdvln Winan, Denni Shields and W P VanWinkle The Pinckhy Cornet Band will play The census just completed giv Dexter a population of 52 The three mile race at the Dext skating rink on July 4 was won by John Dolan, a 14 year old boy The Brighton team won the 20 purse at Webberville the 4th beating Howell 11 to 8 South Lyon will erect a roller skating rink 28XS0 Pinckney, is about ready to open for business r MM MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE CO Ambassador BridgeDetroit SPEND AN ECONOMICAL VACATION IN MICHIGAN There i no diosition in Michigan towiak the tourist Here ou uill find aealion costs modrrato and aeeommmlatious to fit every pocelbook luexpensive tourist homes moderately priced hotels free camps many points of historic interest and a variety of sports that eoit but little to enjoy til contribute to the pleasure and ceo join y of a vacation in Michigan Michigans lourit and resort business brings large sums t f money to the state each year It provides employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for all of us We can increase that business further by telling oM friends about Michigans vacation advantaged pending our uwn vacations here And, no matter which port of Mic Mimnirr, banish worry by tcleihoni frequently Call ahead for r vvati I 1 n to Be fi JND the only way that you can be sure they will be right is to know what the designers and creators of new styles have decreed shall be right Cherie Nicholas, nationally known authority, who writes on womens fashions for this paper, tells you just what you want to know and pictures for you the garments and hats that the welldressed woman will be wearing in the weeks to come The styles that Miss Nicholas describes are authentic and the garments that she depicts are uptotheminute, but they do not represent style extremes The garments are those that will be worn by the average woman and that you will find for sale in your home stores AJ ft Keep up with the cbjnging styles SI Nicholas illustrated fashion article Xtbese columns, and tell your Jrieu through Miss clesj appearing in nds about them FREE Motion Pictures Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Sat Night July 21 Feature Film FEATURE Comedy Mr and Mr Casper Volmer entertained nineteen jrursts at dinner a week ajro Sunday They include I Ms Mary Brandel, Miss Klizabeth Rrandcl, Mrs Francis Gaffney and sons of Ferndale, Mr ani Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit, Mr and Ms Charli Eisele and family of Fowlcrvillo, Mrs Lou Gerrinffcr, Miss Bessie Gaffney of Ferniale The HEROES IN BLUE COMEDY I TOO MANY RELATIVES StarU at 830 P M On the Public Sqmm V , s Try a Dii rfW , h Want is i4, i fcytS V mfmmfrnw1 s mm mmfm Pittdmey DupaUh Wednesday, , HTheatre Tke Playhouse of Livingston County WML TIMML, Fri, Jul 18, 19, 20 WARNER BAXTER in SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS Comedy News Iosco Review Saturday, July 21 LEE TRACY GLORIA STEWART in ILL TELL THE WORLD BORIS KARLOFF BELA LUGOS1E in THE BLACK CAT Cartoon Sunday, Monday, July 22 23 LEW AYRES PAT ELLIS in LETS BE RITZY Comedy Everybody Likes Music of rice to a bottle, Mrs Charles Wefa 1 the fire They are ner being the beat guesser Candy, te ft1 hottBe was served and the meeting closed wtih the song of the order Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner celebrated their thirtyfifth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday 1y entertaining a company of thirty relatives from Detroit Among themwere their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner and their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Bamulus and two children, Georgia and Charles Jr Dinner was served Mrand MrsSmith Martin of North Hamburg entertained as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs John Sel fridge and son, Donald, tf William1 grand parenst, Mr and Mrs Gillmore aton at Tecumseh for a few weeks Mrs Swen Jensen of Lansing spent the past week at home Thelma and Aaron Maures spent the past week at John Kings Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean were recent visitors at the Zoo Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and daughter, Patricia, visited Mrs Jengrandparents, Mr and Mrs Gillmore at Tecumseh Sunday Mrs John Maurer and children of Whitmore Lake were Saturday aftenoon callers of Mrs Walter Miller Little Patricia Jensen visited her News , 5v jlf Tnday July 24 PAUL LUCAS CONSTANCE CUMMINGS in GLAMOUR Clark and McCullough in Order in the Court Bob Steele in Mystery Squadron No 3 Mr and MrsFoyd Waters and two children, Dorothy and Donald, of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr andj Mrs Clifford Van Horn Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolfe, son Walter DeWolfe, and Miss Gertrude Kourt have returned home from a motor trip to the Shenandoah Vaby, Wad, Thnr, Fri, July 25, 26, 27 JACK OAKIE SPENCER TRACY LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Coming The Lone Captive Wheeler and Woolsey in Cockeyed Cavalier Warf Angel Crime Doctor Life of Vergie Winters Chrrce at Heaven Youre Telling Me Little Mij Marker Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Will Jeffrey were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Mylo Rattler and daughters spent last week with relaThe annual school meeting ofheltives at Pinckney and Paterson Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit M and Mrs Claude Reason had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fre Carpenter of Pontiac, Miss Ann Ha Hamburg village district was held at the school house Monday evening in charge of the moderator, Cieo Smith The records of the last meetnfg were read by the director, James Hayner, and the financial report given by the treasurer, Charles Bennett Both rej of Wobberville, the Misses Shirlaj ports were accepted The financial Trapp and Bonnie Fritz of Detroit condition of the district is good r arij Mrs Merwin Campbell Cleo Smith was elected to succeed spent the week end in Grand Rapids himself with relatives Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brady and son, V 1 Carl I m, nroh ctmak yd and refilled each 1000 mir i driving r with oil which makes for eas If you need them we can furnish you with the ffretone Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Station Slayton Son Warren, and Lee Bennett have r, turned home from a visit to the Century of Progress at Chicago Walter Chapel of Flint is spending i short time with his wife and children who are spending the summer at Sheffer residence at Hamburg flftagc Other guests are Mrs Chap0t sisters, Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann Arbor and Mrs George Crippen Mr Crippen and daughter, Loraine, of Ypsilanti Miss Sheffer has just retorned from a weeks vacaticon spent at Cumberland, Md J Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mr , rt and Mrs E B Sorenson and snrr t Friday in Montpelier, Ohio Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor are spending the week with Mr end Mr3 Ross Read Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and eeple Hardware iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiBiiiniifiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisriiiT Mr J P Doyle and wife are visit1 Roy Henry and wife of Battle nig his mother at Applegate Mrs Will Mercer and Mrs Grace Bennett visitod Dr and Mrs McGregor in Perry Sunday Mrs Jay Boun and daughter of daughters, Constance and Evelyn, Ionia spent a couple of days last were Lansing visitors Monday week with Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Creek were Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Floyd Maycroft and son, Billir, of Grand Rapids are spending a couple of weeks with M Merwin Campbell and Mrs VI Smith Martin were Mr and Mr Herbert Cross and daughter, Cao Jeane, of Brighton The Hamburg Tigers were tlv losers in a game played at Pleasant Lake, near Jackson, Sunday fiftortoon when they lost to the StockMlg team 10 lo Tlfc batteries were R Stevens and a Stevens for Stock bridge and Wood and Radtke for Hamburg The srore by innings follows U UT 152 200 000 10 21 ELECTRIC RANGE x Stockbridge Humburg Th team noon 100 100 00 11 I e Tigris will play the Pinckney J at Pinckney next Sunday after, PUT A IN YOUR KITCHEN on Trial PROVE FOR YOURSELF THAI Plainfield i Hamburg The ice cream social given by th enjoyable meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at he home at Lakeland Tuesday aiVrnoon with seventeen members and foui ELECTRIC COOKING IS COMFORTABLE COOKING Hamburg Boy Scou troop at the pu,pSts in attendance, the guests be home of Mr and Mrs Charles Bennjin Mrs Paul Kingsley, Mrs Cyil ctt at Hamburg village Saturday evening was well attended an1 a most enjoyable one The larg lawn was vel lighted and seats were provided under the spreading branches of the stately trees A most pi casing program was presented as follows Selections by the Boy Scout Band of Ann Arbor Piano solo, James Bauchat Camp Navajal V Girls program pantomine, Lord Ullins Daughter, personal, Jacqueline Suliburk, Georgia Suliburk Sutton and Mrs George Richards, members of the Brighton circle, and Mrs Manly R Bennett of Fanhope, Ala Ms Clifford Van Horn, pivsi lont, was in charge of the meeting vhicl was opened with singing Lead as Wt Go, scripture reading, Mrs Henry M Queal and repetition of the Lords Official reports were given 1 by Mrs Charles Wehner and Mrs f Harry Lee Mrs Edward Houghton W ,, w ,, , eportcd for the Juniors Mrs BarGcraldme Harden, Mans Ste la Cook, hm Temw of fcm, tQ makfi a new Mary Grace Cook, Bcrnatlettc De aujw 0D Miss Fay Leach has spent tie las week with hrr grand parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes The friendly Bible Clas mr Wednesday evening for their regulai meeting Rrfreshm nts were seized by the committee Mr H A Wasson Rev Swadling and Eiwin Hutsor furnished ice cream which was enjoyed by 22 present Mrs ClaJa Taylor vas operated jn last weok for her tonsils and is scry poorly at this writing Thi Christian Hustler Cars, June Taylor teacher, had their ebrs uicnic last Friday at Clear Lake The three S S on Livingston Circuit will hold a basquet picnic this Wednesday, July IS, at Jcslyn Lake Mrs Bertha Gauss entertainrd thr W M S last Wednesday and they olanncd to send Clara Taylor flowers Mr and Mrs Steve Baker werr ir Howell one day last week on business Mr E L Topping improved thi front of his store last week by blind ing a cement porch, Mr and MM B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton motored to Flint Wednesday and called on Mrs N Wainright and brought Mrs Lorni Kenyon and two daughters horn, with them Mrs Lorna Kenyon ami chiirirei are spending their vacation with her I mother, Mrs A L Dutton, and callI ing on old friends and relatives Mr and Mrs E L Topping left i Saturday iov an extern led trip north You have probably heard a great deal about the advantages of an electric rangethe feature of COOLNESS, among others Here i3 your chance to see for yourself how surprisingly comfortable your kitchen iseven in the warmest weatherwhen you do your cooking electrically You can use the electric oven for baking or roasting and it will not noticeably raise the temperature of the room This is because the oven is wellinsulated and semisealed There is no stovepipe to carry the hot air from your oven through the kitchen, beating up the atmosphere, as in a fuel burning stove And on the surface units, the heat goes directly from the electric clement to the cooking utensil All of the heat is used for cooking Little can escape into the room, and there is no hot flame to heat the surrounding air and make the kitchen uncomfortable Electric cooking is COOL cooking We want you to try an electric range in your own kitchen We want you to enjoy cool electric cooking without making any investment or being under any obligation So wrc have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in vour kitchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During the trial period, vou pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range It you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, tho range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 2500 of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send inyour application for a trial range today 4 Bcrniidette DeRosicr and Julie Welch reading, Maris Stella Cook songs, The Croc t w vted to serve a cafeteria Odile, Tconsy Wecnsy Spidc and supper at the home of Mrs F X Off the Coast of China by Navaja, Seizor at Lakeland Saturday aftergirls poem, The Turtle, Julie Wei noon July 28, with Mrs Bert Hookrh readings, Geraldinc Banlen Camp cr Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Navaja Boys program Skit Lily of I Emma Carpenter as committee Mrs the Alley, character,, Kugmr De Harry Lee and Miss Viola Pcttys Roiser James Hamlin, Jack Hamlin, wrp appointed advertising committee, t, 0 m, Paul DeGosse kitThe Glee Club It was voted to buy some boxes of j d fsn Stra,ts The will visit James HamNn, Jack Hamlin, Knee cards of the Juniors Communications thc Locks bofore 1tuiS norland Welch, Raymond Welch, Paul wera read It was voted to send 500 j Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey Jr ar DeGrome vocal solos, Boy of Mine to the Educational fund Miss Juh entertaining his sister, Mr and Mrs and Desert Sonjr Dan J Noeker 11c 1l11 rend from the Silver Cros j Fisher and children, of Cleveland ant talk, Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor, magazine, Publicity and The a,nd his Parents, Mr and Mrs E J Boy Scout Executive of Washtenaw Little Brown Book Remarks were Kniscy Sr, at Mr and Mv K L Topand Livingston counties concert by mado by the guests pings cottage at Joselyn Lake the Boy Scout Band of Ann Arbor An invitation from Mrs William Mn aml Mrs WiI1 Plummer visited As a piece of the mechanism of the 0 Bird to hold the next meeting, hor mothr Mrs Fannie Ho,co Sun notion picture projector had ncci Tuesday afternoon, August 11, nt dentally been left in Ann Arbor thev her horn at Stra vbcrryr J,nke was M,SS Canle Swadlin Ks to th had to D dispensed with, however accepted Rowe Memorial Hospital for a ton thoy wW be presented at I O O F i M t , siH Pration thfs Monday morning Mil two wek later, Saturday evenL nductc i h Birdf Saturday evening a large crowd in Jnfr 29 j jessing contest, Miss Jule Adele I gathered at Mr and Mrs Lorcnz Mr H Lee w htcsst on Winning Their rfrl gave them a r THE V iJfc vw u Mill JSIIIO bliVIll tt ij score guess the number of kernels jrrajjite ahower to help out with their DETROIT EDISON CO M s t t N iV AS iS ST T7T , v V trVM TTie Kndowy DttPtdi WoJniBxUy, July 18,1934 KHMimHiaiHUHfflMIMimiUIWItHHIHIIMHHIl MM ftePidmey Dispatch S Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, July 20,21 j Entered at the Postoffke at Plnckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Kodak Film S V Y 1HOWEL FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack CIGARETTES tJff 25c SOAP, Sig 4, 10 bars 24cJ ARMOURS STAR LARD, HB 10c fSOAP CHIPS B,G4 CLEAN QUICK, 5 ft box ORc 1 ss 5 f CAMPBELLS BEANS 5c Beans No3 can 10c I J FANCY COBBLER POTATOES, peck 27c I 1MM GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb as vMvMa OXYDOL 2 large pkgs 21 I 39c WHITE NAVY BEANS, Lb 4c MILLERS COFFEE, Lb lfiic GUPS, Campbells, Asst, 3 Cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT 3 Pkgs 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 Large Pkgs 19c TEA, Red White Green, V2 Lb 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 Pkgs 19c IVORY SOAP, Medium, Cake 5c B CHIPSO, 2 Large Pkgs 31c P G SOAP, 5 Bars 14c WOODBURYS Facial Soap, 3 For 25c 1 PALMOLIVE or CAMAY Soap, 3 14c MEL0 WATER SOFTENER, Pkg 10c I BON1TA TUNA, 2 Cans 25c 1 All Prices in this Adv ai,c Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KolMMSDY A H Murphy and wife were in Jackson Monday John Strick of Brighton was in town last Thursday j Orville Nash and wife were in Howell Monday Mildred Jack is working in Reason and Sons store Floris Clark of Lansing visited hts brothers here last Friday Miss Helen Lavey of Jackson is visiting Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Sarah Can is visiting Mr and Mrs James A Greene in Lansing for a couple of weeks Charles P Adams, mayor of Howell and candidate for the legislature, was in town last Thursday night Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent the week end with the Hoff Sisters Pat Murningham, Democratic candidate for sheriff was in town Tuesday The past matrons of O E S Chaptor ,145, met with Mrs Bert Hooker Tuesday George Roche of Fowlerville was a Thursday dinner guest of Mrs James Roche Joseph Basydlo is working for Calvin Hooker during the haying and harvest Slayton and Son soil a 1134 Chevrolet to John L Donohue of Gregory last week Miss Betty Clinton had the mis, fortuneto fall and sprain her anklei one day last week I Bom to Mrs Peter Koewn of Flint at their HiLand Lake cottage on Saturday, July 14, agirl, Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent last week with her mo icr, Mrs James Martin, who has been ill Mr and Mrs, Dave Hoove and i family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Mac White I Mr and Mrs R K Elliott wee in Lakeview the first of the week to visit a cousin in the hospital j Mr and Mrs Fred Teeplo, Hughj Green and wife njoyed a steak roast at Rush Lake Monday evening Mrs Elizabeth Curlett visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Lewis Bennett in Ann Arbor last Thursday N O Frye, Dallas Cox and Roy 5 I Hannctt arworking on the FERA project 7ake aonfjl an exira rolh We handle the Eastman line of films, the kind that take the best pictures Before you start on a trip stock up with these reliable films and be read snap the beauties of nature Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist I TIRES LET US FIND OUT THE CAUSE Tire troubles dont jut happen There numf rauon Tires will wear out of course and the poor enci ejwit ftMftfl before the good But many tire duabten can be avoided by loeatfftg tjjfe cause biforo instead of after We sell MILLER TIRES We back them with itad upon tbo prevention ideaThe combination will save you jnrfglV aind let us quote our price on the size you need 7 W H MEYER W Light Heavy Hauling of Al KmmJ Mtrnag Weekly Trips Made to Detroit VI J o VbVUVWSVWiMJWWArtdVWVMrVWW s tiiONE 23F3 WE DELIVER I nr iiiiitiimimiimnnitimmimumi i 0 0 Our Repair Shop Road v Service Is ready to put your car in Al running order at any time or at any hour Cir prices are reasonable and our work is guaranteed ROAD SERVICE Call is if you have trouble on the road and we will come to your service at onc VALVE GRINDING We use the Black Decker machine and do a perfect job Chas Clark t I i Mrs Louis Clinton was in Detroit Monday Mrs W E Murphy spent last week with Miss Lucy Harris Chief of Police Sargiwon of Howell was in Pinckney Monday night Mr and Mrs Orla Tyrer oi Holding are guests of Miss Viola Pettys Mrs M J Reasu1, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout wee Jackson visitor Sunday afternoon Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent the past week with Mr and Ms Will Meyers Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester oi Detroit are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet I Mrs Will Kennedy, Miss Bessie j Swarthout and Mrs Oscar Beck were Jackson visitors Monday, i Sunday guests of Met Chalker wen i Mr and Mrs Htnry Collins and dau ghter and Mr and Mrs Harol i Cloakey and daughter of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs C J Ttepie had as Sunday guests, Mis Majy Ratz, Mr in Washtenaw Nation Wide Store Ford road county The polion of M3 running through Gregory will be blacktoppe 1 by the Livingston County Road Commission Mrs Blanche Naylor and son, Frank, of Eaton Rapids w e Thurs day guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Russell Livcrmore and Irving Richardson attended the ball game at De troit Tuesday between Detroit and Washington Mrs William Campbell and daugii ters, Ella and Jennie, of Ann Arobr were Sunday callers at Hollyhock Bungalow Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, in company with Detroit fnVnd left Monday for an auto trip to the upper peninsula Will Martin of Detoit pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mrs Martin returned home with J him after a weeks visit here K Mrs R G Lnham visited her son, Paul, the first of the week at the l, of M Hospital where he is recover ing from a broken back Mrs James Roche spent Saturday at the home of Mrs A Doley in Lansing visiting with Mrs Dcssa Wil COFFEE, Maxwell Hoase, lb MILK, Nation Wide, 3 tall cans 17c CRACKERS, Sodas, lb pkg I3c PORK BEANS,Alice, 3 tall cans 25c TUNA FISHVanCamps, 2 7 oz,cans 29c PINEAPPLE, Del Mone, 2 PEACHES, Del Monte2SALAD DRESSING, All Am, qt 2 PEANUT BUTTER, lge 24 oz 2 PINK SALMON 2 lb cans 2 i KOOL ADE 4 pkgs 19c 5 MAGIC WASHER, 2 ige pkgs 35c GAUZE, Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 19c REASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax Beauties Splash in Fair Fountain and Mrs Andrew Fishbeck, Eddif Clemits, Will Ratz and son, Bob, all j Mm Bell of West Virginia of Detroit Will Mercer left Tuesday with his son, Dr Will Mercer, of WebbervITle, forahraulo trrptcrthtmorthern peninsula They will visit the Century of Progress before returning home Mrs Mary Mann Kirtland of Jackson who lost her diamond ring in this village has recovered the same It was found by John Conners who saw her advertisement in the Dispatch and wrote Mrs Kirtland that he had found her ring Mrs Nellie Lynch and daughter, Margaret, who have been vsitino relatives here and camping at Whitj more Laka will eturn to St Louis, Missouri, this week J Mr and Mr S A Ferry, theii i j daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and son, Frank and Johnnie Dean arrived f Saturday from Pittsburg, Pa to spen 1 j the summer with Mrand Mrs F A McKelvey at Ru3h Lake j i Owing to the difficulty in obtain1 i ing a boat to use in recovering bo lies of drowned people, the Washtenaw j having one wide and Thest mermaids, from th frM wattr carnival at tha Worlds Fair In Chicago, find tha spray of tha worlds lara Robert Read, son of Mr and Mrs j Griffs department H Fred Read, left for San Francisco, j madc u w11 fxtra California, with a convoy of 20 new quipped with periscope, draggmg automobiles Monday morning Thefck3 orth nd icad r a rtart was made from Detroit He will trailer attached to the sheriffs car spend some time there with his coui Mrs C L Sgler was in Howed sin, Vincent Smoyer, and will return Friday some time next month Eu Shehal tttrn ,a1 Wednesday from Petoskey whee he Mr and Mrs J P Poyle are at hM tne six woekj working tending special classes in school adj for the highway department, ministration once a week for Kuperin How the Lovers Bundled Their tendcnU and principals at the Uni Perfect Murder A Thrilling Mur der Mystery Story from Real Life Related In The American Weekly, Chicken Dinner WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 4fck ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake c Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday ft fountain, in tht Fair lagoon, dslieiwitly cool and flrtat fun, T versity of Michigan Mr and Mrs Gerald King and family of Brighton were Sunday aftrnoon visitors at the home of Iff and Mrs Orville Nash I GOLD STAR BAKERY Ruth Grugel RESTAURS the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER The Pincku Dupatcli ir isfinrfiiiii ffkr miiifiii il wtar A tk 1Jt , VLfr r r rV i V The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, July 18, 1934 SSHHHSsaswsm it A iininuiMnHmiiitHiiiiiMiHmiiiiHtiiiHNiniiHiiHttitit j JAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE UNA DILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT July 1st, 1933 to July 1st, 1934 RECEIPTS AND BALANCE on hand July 1st, 1933 10337 in closed Gregory bank, lit, 1933 428595 f taxes 367404 I iquent taxes 159629 s Primary money 366361 s 122580 rrSiac fund 28900 fund 3007 9500 i 14,96313 EXPENDITURES s Salaries 408398 ffiwtchers retirement fund 7395 3 122700 tion 84075 3 3007 m expenses 3000 Miscellaneous supplies expenses 6772 3 tor 7000 fuel and Janitors supplies 44201 5 jtttttrance 7215 Repairs on building grounds 18055 New building 121492 E New furnace 7000 Treas bond 2500 5 Officers salaries for 1932 33 21100 rs salaries for 1933 34 21100 in closed Gregory bank, July 1st, 1934 338157 Balance on hakd, July 1st, 1934 273146 14963713 school meeting held at the Town Robert Reid and Norman S Topping tees for a term of three years each rr Nations Attention Called To Problem Of Chiles Health Noted Health Authority to Write Series of Articles for Child Health Month jpansportati fficer R1 AUTHORITIES on child health have shown that malnutrition has been on the increase among the children of America in the last few years What this will mean to the health of the next generation of adults can only be conjec tured, but there is evidence that it will suffer seriously As a step toward improving this condition President Roosevelt, by proclamation, has established May A good time wa reported by the isixteen or more Philatheas and fri ends who accepted the hospitality of Mrs Gladys Lee on Wednesday last, it being the occasion of the regular monthly meeting ot the class Mrs Carie Swarthout led in repeating the Lords Prayer, and response was made to tho roll call by Bible verses beginning with the letter F It was deciled yto hold a picnic at Rush Lake for the next meeting day on the second Wednesday in August, ivith the next Miss ionary program at the September jf gathering, when the ladies will meet with Mrs Dora Swarthout m Aftsr the class benediction, Mrs Lee presented a pleasing series of entertainment features, including 3 jj contests, The first, which demanded fa knowledge of the names of birds, jjwar won by Mrs Euler, the second la dolldressing contest, revealed the ability of Mrs Elliott while Miss fcPettys was the successful contestant in fhj rice guessing The afternoons enjoyment was, complocJ by the usual pot luck j upper Mrs Decker is making our Sun Kday school lessons very interesting and worth while Last Sunday the grand prophet, Elijah, was introduc 1 the lesson of Gods constant j as brought out, tiiong with the j J grand j Led and care w foolishnes of human fear and discouragement One more lesson from Dr John L Rice tnt were e 1 g Signed H Marshall Secretary luiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Government n ITH drastic changes taking place in the governments of nations, much attention is led in these days to forms of remment and to discussions of irions typeg of government People rhat bewildered by adversity l untoward conditions in their per Jfairs, are prone to turn to national government cither with lor belp or with condemna8ome are looking for safety ectirity in government, v liilo are fearing the eacroachuient government control Christian Science has much to say government Mary Jiaker Eddy, OiaeoTerer and Founder of Jhns Sdeoce, speaks often of icde of man She speaks of rwent with life and intelli wbatever is governed by has endowed man with rights, among which are rernment, reason, and con, she writes on page 106 of tfea Christian Science textbook Scieo and Health with Key to the Serlpiores, and adds, Man is pron rly elfgoverned only when he ia gpjiwl rightly and governed by his Bhftr, divine Truth and Love Through the aqe3 mortals have ,asjfkt freedom to think according to JW dictates of their own conscience, freedom to act according ro their rW0 best judgment, and freedom to gvrera their affairs righteously without interference from others or from ttW itate Poi a long time mortals have fought freedom from tyranny, free dom from slavery, freedom from opprslon and depression, freedom J from sin and from sickness Christian Science strikes at the root of these evils, and helps weary peopleto find , the realization of that state of beinp man ia governed by hjs ere i free from enslaving beliefs metimes a person ia not aware i what it ia that ia governing i It ma7 be fear of the future or ing about the past that seems j a shadow over his mental It may be that some person j whom he Is associated exercises j influence over him and preto govern his thinking and de is Or it may be thar the r Ibilfty for trouble and unhappily laid to business circumstances ly connections rer may be the seeming inor unrighteous government, a way of escape and a means n Christian Science gives tnal basis from which a perlearn bow to have his thinki jrein ntg and bis actions directed and governed by God This alone leads him lo safety and securiiy It demands that he look oiHside of human self hood for guidance and control, as did Jesus, the master Christian Jesus sought beyond his human personality for direction and goverument By hla constant recornltlon or bis true, spiritual selfhood, which was ever existing with God, and by his obedience to Gods government, Jeaus was able at all times to prove TIIs freedom from wrong influences and unrighteous control, and therefore was able to demonstrate the true government of God He always claimed close communion with his heavenly Father, and acknowledged tho power of Mind, or God, and his unity with it At one time, when speaking of his healings, he said, My Father worketh hitherto, and i work To he properly selfgoverned, then, and guided rightly, each one must be governed by his Maker, by Truth and Love Each individual must seek the guidance of the Father, and bo willing to let Truth control his thinking Being governed rightly requires a surrender of selfrighteousness, a giving up of human will power, a forsaking of the earna thoughts of jealousy, rivalry, hatred, and the like This brings true freedom, which establishes both divine and human rights This working out of Gods right eons government In his own expeii ence helps an individual to suppor and encourage righteous government in his nation Since a nation i3 made up of many people, the understanding of righteous government by more and more of these people will of necessity aid in bringing about improved national government Regardless of the vicissitudes through which the governments of nations may go, or through what changes their constitutions or lawn may pass, the enigbened citizen will hold to Minds righteous government of the individual He will maintain and cling to the GoSgiven rights of freedom He will recall often the p cphetic account of the comingof the Messiah by Isaiah, where it is said For unto usa child is born, unto us a son is given and the gov prnTnent shall be upon his shoulder and his name shall be called Wonder ful Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Ieace Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no nd upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it, and to establish it with Judgment and with justice from henceforth even for everThe Christian Science Monitor 1 as Child Health Day and the month of May has been designated Child Health Month It willhe observed by health parents organiza groups and in some cipal governments as a time in I i which to call attention to the funI damentals of child health This paper has arranged, during , the month of May, to print a series of articles on child health written by one of the most distinguished health officials in America today, Dr John L nice, the new Health Commissioner of AWV York City Dr Rice, recently appointed in New York, was formerly health commissioner of Xew Haven, Conn, where he served for more than ten years with such credit as to gain him national recognition Previjj ously he had been a district health officer in New York State, and earlier still health officer of Mason County, Kentucky He is a native of Connecticut, was graduated from Weslpynn University in that state lie received his medical degree from Johns Hopkins University, Balti more One of his most interesting th rr prophet come next Sunday, flElijah Hears Gods Voice In this lesson we should find an excellent ,, cure for the blues A Rev Brown, who gave us a splendid message last Sunday, plana j gto be with us this coming Sunday, it i organizations, j,, hopd that the church will be filled I thp way tions, school i0 capacity at tnat time ami the lad1 0ur t caes bv mum , , , I U1 l i in f1PS in our claas can do much adi pelf as i HAPPENINGS OF BYGOP DAYS BY COLONEL E L MARKEY The game of baseball has always been of the very keenest interest to me for two reasons First, because I think its a fine and manly sport in fat the National sport of the day second, because I played the game myself from boyhood up to leaving Pinckney on my way to mingle with the severer problems of the world At the age of 12 years I personally organized a nine known as the Pinckney Yellow Birds our uniforms consisting of mothers regulation pat tern white shirts and yellow trousers made from very cheap material, bou ght as I recall on tick at Tom Broughs dry goods emporium Not always could we muster up a complete setup of nine players, and we were frequently obliged to go into a game with only a partial outfit I recall one hot summer day when to keep an engagement with the Pettysville Blues of about our own age I brought only four men besides myself over there, and did we go in a motor car, I should say not We went on f ot and while passing William Bilks orchard east of town we slopped long enough to rob his harvest apple trees and incidentally to get into a fist fight with Wm Black Jr, he of the jet black eyes, who was bette able in later years to take care of himself physically Well, anyhow, we reached Pettysville about 300 P M, and under an arrangement made with one of the Mercer boys, he furnished us with two exta players, and we started the game with seven boys on each i side They trimmed us right, as I remember, to the tune of 11 to 4, and we supnerless boys were indeed glad to get back home again, walking all Buy Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich fire Wind Iasorane Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes, I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVANIA TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirev General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan J ins in our class can do much to ad vertise this fact am was made up with myas Captain, Jim Allen, Harvey Bulton, Fernie Fargo a grandson All our resort friends and visitors i visiting Squire F G Rose Tom Jef to our community are urged to make j fries and Charlie Coste the latter our church and our church school two were not in the Pettyaville game their headqualers while in our midst Ask for the Philathea class Our mem bers will gladly make you welcome Let this serve as a reminder also to the regular members that we should all make a very special effort to be on hand during these summer months and so help the general cause of Christian service 3 J BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OPPOSE CUTTING GAS TAX 4Ths Livingston County Rnarci of J Supervisors at the July Meeting Pased the Following Resolutions Against Cutting Gas Tax I experiences after graduation was to serve for two years in Porto Rico with the Rockefeller Foundation jtudying health conditions there Dr Rices articles on child health provide the most uptodate information available on this important J0 thf subject Watch for them j Mexico at Fassi i TW Soeadness of Banking to address before a recent trust of the aasoriaturns Trit fD Xew fork, Mr Law said cannot Ion snwive a making structure tf the bankins is responsive to lesitimae function in a way thar is lire The most cheering fact fttuarion Is the knowtattks arc in strong position tetft even to the most pS3 fc eoioagcr a myth or a nimor, merely psychological Abu aad proof Ha OD every 9oL Witfc retarj of confidence tae wneeis nare begun to go round and a great many well managed businesses may look for a profit daring hls calendar year with fair assurance at lease For what has been achieved let ns thank the President, who has In bored with courage and patience and vision Let us thank the Congress whose members during the emergency has put the public welfare above par tfaanhlp Let us thank one band red twentyflve million of our own eftfzena who have refused to be stampeded Out rather who have kept alire tne dJTiae park of faith and hope, This is an everyday Gtrest scene in the Mexican village zt the Worlds Fair in Chicago Fifteen foreign villages offer the visitor the equivalent of a tour of the world in a day or two at the exposition this year Low travel costs and added Free Fair features make a Fair vacation cheaper this summer Cpecial Rates Lrwer Cost Special rnilrnndiru furs rate will make it easier forthe rirmer to get to the Fair this suiiiiner AUomuliile agencies and oil smtiwus will jjive liim assistance in hghwij trmel At rlie KiJir, he will find eosis surprisingly Jow IJestnumnts rre clienper, trnns1 portntion is cheaper Uere is plentiful J free entertainment ami eighty percent t of nil th comfort stations ire free j Probahly one of th lending alfiic I RESOLUTION Supr Duncan presented the followr irg resolution and moved its adoption, which A duly supported by Supr JUunciinan, and also that the same be Pllishr i in the several newspaper County j Whereas petitions are being circu,ad to ij luce the gas tax to two f nts per gallon and establishing thr w ight tax at thirtyfive cents per cvt by contitutionl nmendment tich is being sponsor d by the Mich ipan Automobile Club and th Petrol eum Institute which h composed of the major oil companies, and Whereas should the gas tax be reduced one cent, it would mean a loss in revenue of approximately ,500,00000 and should this los bo borne equally betwern the State and the Counties, it would mean a loss to this County of at least 15,00000 per yar which would have to borne by tiie County, and Whereas a large portion of tlv highway revenue returned to this county i bing usod to pay bonds and interest which otherwise would have b spread as a tax against ical etnt, and Whereas it is the oiiion of this Foa 1 that thi proposition is entirely, a legislative function to be handlod by onr State Legislature and should not be placed in thr Constitution of the State of Michigan, and Whereas the gas tax in the Stat r Michigan is one of the lowest in j the entire United States and no iivj fraon of highway revenue has ever been made for any othor purpose n this State, and Later on I caught behind the bat for the second Pinckney nine and stilt later for the first nine, which in cluded Norman Doc Mann, Alvin Mann, Chas Coste, DI1 Burnett, Tom Jeffries, Frank Grimes, Chas Grimes, Billy Yancy the colored barber Fiank Davis and Cap Darrow , A broken finger on my right hand is still in evidence as a result cf base ball activities , The crowning glory baty game of j all time in the history of Pinckney j was played on the PuUic Square in j August, 1874, ana I was one ol sev i eral hundred eye witnesses Caesars ghost, what a game K A Allen j better known a the Buffalo Tiger and William Doisvn were selling pools in front of the Glob Hotel, and there , vas plenty of money in sight This i game was between the Pinckney White Stockings and the famous Cass team of Detroit Joe Weiss, who pitched for thr Cass and Ben Guiney who played first base are both still living and doing well, lineup was as follows Carr Catcher, Willis Base, D P Markty M M Jeffries Thid Scllman Shot Stop, Nclt McCuluff Left Field Freeman Wilcox Center Firld, Casper Syke Right Field, Sant Jenkins, who, by th way, wore a full beard almost down to his belt lie was big and strong, and a good hitter The day before this game the Cass team beat the Unknowns of Howell bndly, and because th Howell team had pretty generally defeated Pinck ney there was bad blood between th, two town Norman Joe Hugar, who pitched for Howell was, to the great surprise of everybody, selected to umpire the CassWhite Stockings GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AD Kinds We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PreaMtra Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair WorL of All Kind Pat Dillon lambing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electiiea Work Phone 5f 13 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city Pinckney Mich property to trade The Pinckney Pitcher, Geo Grimes First Second Base, Base, Favette ins HF C L S1CUR PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, lAich MARTIN 1 LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton game, and stinging from the defeat of the day biforo, he certainly gave Pinckney the very worst of every close decision, and wound up his unfair deal by calling Frenie Wilcox out at the home plate whon he was perfectly safe and would have scored the tying run The final score was Cass 10, White Stockings V Some game E L MARKEY Evanston, Illinoi P S T seo nearly all of the National j League games played at Wrigley , Field, and believe that the Chicago Whereas the limiting of the gaso, Cubg have a fjne chance to win the line tax to two cents per gallon wil Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R J Gordanicr 112 2 N Michigan Office hours SG01200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Lw HOWELL niCHlGAN Office at Court Hone forever eliminate the possibility of furthor reducing the weight tax, Now, therefore, Be It Resolvd that this Board go on record as being opposed to the constitutional referendum for the reducing of tho gaa tax to two ets per gallon and estab lishing the weight tax at thirtyfive cents per cwt Resolution carried ponnant this year E L M CALBERT F80S1 Justice of the Peace and Mrs Ida Fiedler was home from tions for rural visitors will be the for Detroit last week ,1 repro,uc Mr George Clark, in companv tions of life and scenes In fifteen coun ,U K, ort PJf,, , , , tries that they offer the equivalent of h l an a tour of tb world, riM oo the Fair Say for a ten days visit ieroMd with relatives in Eden Valley, Minn Dorothy j Robert were The Misses Julia Stackable and brothr in Lansing one day last week I Louis Monks and wife of Jackson were Sunday dinner guosts of Mrs Mollie Murphy i Mr and Mrs C i Stackable the i daughter, Julia, Miss Arlene Thorpe and Robert Stackable were in Ann A bor Thursday Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Ry Bird of Ann ArborDr and Mrs Rohj ert Bbd and daughters of Wayne ae Bills PRINTED CF W are faced far odl work ol tim n cloubloqifjcfc time kindp V 4 Pfnckney DUpatch, Wednetdky, July 18, 1934 of the Border HARD TIMES IN PERIOD OF 1815 The girl who wears this frock will score on any court which she graces with her fair presenceven if she Isnt the most magnificent player in the world The gown is so smart It will make up for any shortcomings in her game Look at the back And dont you like the little round yoke with the tucks coming in sunburst fashion froir, under it White or pastels are really the nicest colors for such a ffock, but there is nothing tc prevent you wearing bright colors Pattern 999 may he ordered only In sizes 14, 1G 18, 20 32, 34 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires yards 36 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York N Y and clear beneath her, that tht sky capped serenely aeoTe, ud still she endured with her moot let and ber dark eyes flaming upward at the face which topped the mesas rim This was a mans face, young and lean and weathered as the land about, a face wild as a hawks, with long blue eyes that watched her painfully Moreover, it was a drunken faceor It had been ten minutes ago Now it was sobering fast, and there was sweat at its temples Let go with one handpleasean catch th rope, its owner begged, for th love of God Leave God out of it the girl panted thinly A lot you know about him r Then for your folks, miss Havent you got some folks somewhere whod break their hearts if youif you fell Sure I havea brother whod kill you if be knew Id give him th chance Only catch th rope Its a little pull Ill have you up here In a minute For what she asked bitterly The man groaned For your lifean your safety You give me your word Yes Will you take it I will Swing that loop to my other shoulder Im lefthanded With the expert precision of a trained cow hand the man swung the loop around her slim body With a catlike sweep of her left hand the girl caught it, let go the hare root of the dead pinon pine stump on the rim which bad saved her, and swung clear Hand over hand the man raised ber the scant ten feet which bad separated them and pulled ber over the edge of the cliff Together they rose to their feet and stood looking Into each others eyes with tragic tenseness which precluded speech Then the man stooped and picked up the girls wide hat and timidly held It out to her She took it without a word, set It on ber dark head, brushed the white, sandy sift of the cliffface from her shirt and riding breeches, and watched him catch her horse and lead it back She took her rein and swung up in her saddle, her lips set in a tight line uH5d LANGUAGE EXCHANGE You have to go to England to learn to speak the English language, remarked the lecturer from London, Perhaps, answered Miss Cayenne But you have to come to America to get paid merely for doing so Family Sentiment FatherBut my dear Dorothy, your husband owes me a lot of money I dont think he should expect me to lend him more DaughterWell, father, Ire has to get it somewhere and he has a certain sentiment about keeping his creditors in the family Sarcasm Old Lady on platformWhich platform for the Boston train PorterTurn to the left and youll be right LadyDont be impertinent, young man PorterAll right, then, turn to your right and youll be left Hit Order Small BoyGive me a nickels worth of nuts, please ShopkeeperWhat kind Small BoyOh, any kind, but dont put in too many coconuts with them above her firm chin In that tense silence she leaned to the start, when be caught her horses bit Imiss, he said thickly, I want toto say that I aint ever felt so bad in my life Ive done a lot of things that wouldnt bear light, but nothln so bad as this I never made so big a mistake In judgment in all my days, an there aint no excuse I can offer I Justjust didnt know a woman lived whod rather die thanthan No said the girl like a rasp Youve got a lot to team, then Now, get out of my way She lifted the rein again, leaned In her saddle, and the tall black horse beneath her leaped to bis stride from a standing start Across the high mesa she went like a streak of flame, ber scarlet shirt against the blue sky making a fire in the spirit of the man who stood watching her When be could no longer hear the sound of her horses feet sliding In the loose stone silt he stooped and picked up his own hat For a long time he held It in his two hands, staring at It unseeing Down on the sandy levels the girl gave her horse his head and sailed away toward the north and east Two hours later she rode into the stoneflagged patio of her brothers ranch house and swung off with the last thunder of the ironshod feet That was a pretty piece of horsemanship, Sonya, said a mans voice quite spectacular How long have you ridden like that Oh, hello, Rod Why, I dont know Ever since Ive been in this country, I guessfive years now Its a land that makes for flight and wide gestures I see Youve been gone an unconscionable time Wbereve you been Over beyond Chee wash Theres a sick woman in a bogan, and Im afraid shes going to die A shallow passed across the girls face, darkening it for a moment These Indians are so pitiful Rod, so patient, so hopeless And they are so poor They make me fairly question destiny sometimes My darling Why bother your dear bead Whats one Navajo more or less I wish yon wouldnt talk like that Rod, she said earnestly If you knew them like I do yoo couldnt They are a lost people, that I grant you, who know they are lost and they are going down to oblivion like a gallant ship with its sails set and flags flying Yon dont understand, Rod No, said the man, getting up and coming toward her, I dont Neither do 1 want to I only understand that your absurd devotion to them is keeping you from me and from your right ful place in life He stooped and kissed her gently Go wash and rest a bit, child, he j said you look rather fagged Lila U In the nursery with Babs, and L Serge la oat on the range somewhere, laid he wouldnt be in till night All right, laid Sonya, 1 fnaaa By VD96IE E ROE Copyright, DoubUdar Doran Co, Iaa WNU Service Ill take your advice I am a little tired She rose and entered the deep house, a cool place, its walls laid up of flat stones chinked with adobe mud, its bare floors bright with Indian rugs Sonya Savarin loved her brothers house, his wife, his child, and him self best of alL For five years she had lived with them in this lone land of cactus, sand, and sunlight and tt seemed as if a band tugged at ber heart whenever she thought of leaving them She bad thought of that gravely the last year Of New York and Rodney Blake and all they stood forconvention and affluence and what the world called life It bad been a year, on,the nineteenth of next month, since she had promised to marry him Rod was the soul of gallantry and had made three trips to Arizona in that time, always urging her to come away with him, to give up her work, and always she had put him off a little longer Not that she wasnt fond of him Who could fail to be fond of him with his good looks, his smiling goodnature And he was Serges closest friend Dated from college days But how could she give up her work here among the people whom she had learned to love and who needed her and her skill so badly Wasting herself, Rod said If she must practice medicine, why not do it where the results were valuable, among folks who counted, where she could make a career for herself in her chosen field These thoughts passed through her mind as she divested herself of her dusty riding clothes and bathed in the low pool in one corner of her room where the living waters of the spring The Man, the Tall, Lean Vandal of Saddle and Spur, Who Had Ridden Her Down to the Mesas Edge ran softly through and out under the wall In a pipe A treasure, this indoor pool A blessing it would be hard to leave along with Darkness, her horse, and Lila and little Babs Yet she had come near as a breath to leaving them three hours back and had not given them a thought There had been no thought in her when she flung her body out of the arms of the man who held ber and over the edge Xf Lone Mesaonly the ageold terror of conquest, the high, fierce flare of whitehot fury at defilement which has filled the heart of woman since crea tion She had essayed death as Instinctive Iv as she drew her breath, and had done it on the Instant The man, the tall, lean vandal of saddle and spur, who had ridden her down to the mesas edge and lifted her bodily from Dark ness back, came back In her vision, as be had come again and again on the ride home, In the patio with Rod She could see the long blue eyes of him, wild with inner fire under their sleepy look They had large pupils under their bronzecolored lashes, and they were fierce and cruel, swift eyes that could change in a second from one vital expression to another She had seen them change, Instantly, when she lookedp after the sliding fall over the rim tne jolting catch of her clutching hands in the pinon roots From that promising, sleepy wildnesa to wide shock Had seen them literally sober themselves from halfdrunken dementia to anguished sanity Strange eyes Beautiful, even in their beast like cruelty There had been no mercy for ber in them A wave of the cold terror of that moment went over ber, followed Instantly by a burning flush of anger Ill take my ppund of flesh from him for this, she told herself through tight lips, if it takes me the rest ot my natural life If aree citizen of this country cant ride In safety Ill know the reason why Then she finished dressing and went oat to where Lila, dark Serges long haired, golden wife, put the finishing touches on the table for the evening meaL Tbey were a striking foil for each other, Sonya and her sisterin law, one so tall and dark and vital, fulllipped, full of brow above ber dusky eyes, sinuous in ber movements, the other smalland fragile as a flower, a fair thing to look at, to know They were close as a hand in its glove, these two A tight conspiracy against the crown, Serge sometimes told them smilingly, meaning himself But it was a conspiracy of love and loyalty and that dear service which only love engenders, and be knew it It had served him well, for things had not been too easy on the ranch in the sagebrush country where Serge Savarin ran his flocks of sheep, and women can hold up the bands of men when the waters of circumstance become too deep These two had waded with him, leaning in against bis shoulders Frail Lila had carried his child, too, and Sonya had stood by at its deliverance That had been three years back, and he knew in bis heart that If it hadnt been for their strong courage hed have given up But he had been ashamed to quit, and times were better now The flocks had become herds He had Jndians with them in camps all over the sage Hello, Sonya, said Lila Hows Two Fingers wife Bad, said Sonya Im afraid Im going to lose her Shes a sweet thing, too, pretty and young Two babies The patience of these Indians is pa thetic She whispered to me that If she had to go away, why sorrow It was the common lot Poor creature, said Lila her eyes filling What more can you do, dear Only a very little more Im going back early tomorrow and stay with her till the crisis passes If she dies, said Lila, what will become of the babies Two Fingers has a sister over In Long Ruins Maybe shed take them Id hate to see them go into the school Theyre so little and so wildlike baby quail They need a womans love, not a routine Lila sighed and looked at Babs through the open door This world is hard on children and women, she said, and only a mans true love redeems it And here comes one of the crusaders now, said Sonya nodding her black head toward the northern sage Serge A pink flush spread quickly up under Lilas fair skin Her blue eyes crinkled at the corners Always the sound of her husbands coming brought this phenomenon of joy to sight upon her face A little later he came In from the back patio, scrubbed and shining, his riding clothes brushed free of the days sand and dust, his dark face burned by sun and wind A handsome man was Serge Savarin, rnlW than Snnya, showing hla Unaalan British Colony Felt Effect of Depression If we tliink depressions ue 1X0 upstarts, we need only to take a trip to Druunuoiid island ii ilie St Marys river and turn back its paes of history to loam that mre than 100 years uyo a colonel in the rkish army, an enthusiastic boumtide builder, brought about a few hardships by his dream of cornering Great Lakes trade Jack Van Severing writes, in the Detroit Free Press The facts concerning this episode were duy up by 1 Frank Ktuery, secretary of the Old Forts and Historic Memorial association, and had it not been for him this little story would remain neglected and almost forgot ten wit the island itself Away back In lSir the year after Great Britain and Uncle Sam had made peace, Lieutenant Colonel McDonall, commander of the British fort at Mackinac island, received the news that Mackinac had gone to the Yankees under the treaty He hail to find a new fort for Ins country, and having his mind set m bigger and better strongholds, he ferried to Drununoml island, whiili commanded the trafUe of the lakes Here ho started his building operaions, despite the fact that the British exchequer sent no cash for the purpose By the time the second wintercame, things began to slip Perhaps credit became tight Certainly fresh meat and vegetables, lime Juice, even vinegar ran out altogether Tito men contracted scurvy, for they wert subsisting wholly on salt provision Surgeon Mitchell tells that the meatc had become unwholesome, and by the latter part of lune 14 men had died John J Klgsbv who visited the fort in 1820 indicates that the depression was beginning to lift, for nr writes of Hie following menu A small square lump nf highly salted beef, a bowl of stewed pudding and two dishes of potatoes were both dinner and dessert I was as toni sheil Tins was followed by poor Spanish wine It appiared that contrary winds had retarded their supplies Such is military life on a detached service If Mr Pigsby is to be believed, the depression lifted completely when the birds returned in spring Perhaps with a bit of overenthusiasm he says Pigeons and ducks at cer tain seasons were so plentiful that it is said, but 1 do not vouch for the fact, that one had only to fire up the chimney and a couple of ducks would fall into the pot Such is the story of Colonel Mo Donail Today one may stand on the spot he selected KH feet above the water, from which his gun were to sweep the channels of commerce When the shadowsof evening fall, one sees the lights of five beacons of peace shine across the watersthe lighthouses of our own government service Somewhat personal MistressSo, lane, you are getting married Put remember, mar riages are not always a joy MaidNo maam but I hope td be luckier than you were Now Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin blood in the bold contours of his face, the fire In his black eyes, the slowness of bis movements He kissed Lila with a long kiss, smiledat Sonya Whew he said Sure Is good to get home Rodney Blake came in, his bands In the pockets of his plusfours This is the darnedest family, he complained, grinning Here am I, a guest under Its roof, and Ive twiddled my thumbs all day waiting for it to see Im around Now, Pod said Lila, is that nice Havent Babs and I paid you all the attention possible Babs The young autocrat Shes slept most of the time and ignored me the rest Youve done pretty well, Lila, considering the thousand things youve done today about the house, but as for these others, well, I know I should be highly affronted by their indifference Some day Im going to be, no kidding Yeah, like h1 you will, said Serge Come here, Babs, and sit on daddys lap for supper It was a pleasant meal that fol lowed, and later the small group sat in the big patio watching the twilight march across the mysterious land in unspeakable beauty Sonya, resting her head against the long chairs back, sighed in sheer ecstasy of appreciation Tired, dear asked RotLtenderly Sonya moved and looked atthim Tired Why, no, Im not tired now she said Then why the sigh Oh, I dont know Justjust drinking In all this, I guess She waved her hands apart, and the gesture compassed the whole lone country with simple eloquence The man, smoking, watched her with speculative eyes In which there was a glint of hardness This country and Its problemsthey menaced his hope, and he was beginning to hate them with a deep and abiding hatred Serge was talking about the bands of his sheep on Bad Land Levels, and Lila was asking this and that question at Intervals, and presently Sonya, watching the great stars come out upon the blue heavens, lost the purport of their words She was thinking of the woman In the lowly hogan beyond Chee wash, and of the darkfaced man who loved her in his silent fashion, and her heart was sad and heavy with ber fear for them And then, superimposed upon their pathetic tragedy, she saw again the sky beyond Lne Mesas rim and the wild fair face of a man sobering tn bewilderment and anguish She stirred in ber chair, and Rod Blake touched ber hand Ehr she said, startled TO B8 CONTINUED Tins of 12 Tablets BottlesoT4 Tablets Get Real BAYER Aspirin Now at Lowest Prices in Historyt So as to put the safety and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pay has now been reduced Reduced so low that nobody need ever again accept some other preparation in place of the real BAYER ASPIRIN that youve asked for 15c now for tins of 12 tablets 25c now for bottles of 24 tablets Remember, too, that doctors advise it, for it DOES NOT HARM THE HEART And that scientists rate it among the fastest known safe reliefs for pain See illustration below And the big, family size, 100 tablet bottles nave again been re duced in price These new low prices are now in effect throughout the United States SoAlways say Bayer When Yon Boy And remember, when you ask for Bayer Aspirin at these new low prices its unnecessary now to accept any other preparation in its place Sonever ask for it b the name aspirin qlone whenou buy, but always say BAYEK Aspinn and see that you get it Why Bayer Aspirin Works So Fast Drop a Bayer Aspirin Tablet into a glass of water By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating IN 3 SICONDS BY STOP WATCH A Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablet starts to disintegrate and go to work What, Happens in These Classes Happens in Your StomachGenuine BAY ER Aspirin Tablets Start Taking Hold of Pam a Few Minutes after Taking ALWAYS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN NOW WHEN YOU IUY Hia Quality I Household Hint When a man is asleep hes a mere , Shelves suspends from the ceiling vegetable, says a scientific writer, in the center of the cellar or In the He is, however, not edioleonly storeroom will keep rats and mlc audibleBoston Transcript awry from food supplies Why Surgeon Are Buy It la estimated mora than amillion operation art performed In the Unit ed 8tats ererj jear SAVE 1 GALLON OF GAS IN 10 NEW AC METHOD COMPLETELY REMOVES THE CHEF CAUSE Of MOTOR MISFIRING, HARD STARTING, SLUGGISHNESS, AND GASOLINE WASTEFOR ONLY 5c A PLUG Save money on gas restore your car pepwith thorough spark plug cleaning Att A better Dealers, Garages, and Service Station A yft sta are pipped with t he AC Spark PlugOeafiie, MJfcb C yw plugs cleaned every 4,000 rrikfc JQBK Look for th PU1HTb 9kW TMM M RAYMOND OMHT MMT M , IOIOO p, tertem Pey Ilafjl KPUCE EAOIY WOftN ftUGS WITH NEW ACt THI QUALITY ffAtK FtUO 1A P V S V ,i m , mmJ 1 jTilii II The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 18, 1934 uitiitiiitittntiMiMHniiitiiitiittiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii ASTONISHING I New G Goodyear AHWeatherl ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR LEGISLATURE Charles P Adams, mayor of Howell for the past four years, has an nounced his candidacy for the Repub lican nomination for the legislature He was elected mayor of Howell four year ago and reelected two years later His platform was economy and Lookat No Extra Cost 43 oo More Mile of real nonskid safety Flatter Wider Tread More Center Traction 16 o o more nonskid blocks Heavier Tougher Tread average of 2 lbs more I rubber Supertwist Cord Body supports b avier tread safely i bBti L,AYtsY 51 P T MURNINCHAM A SEEKS SHERIFF POST Former UndrShriff And Dftpty In Favor of Strict Law Pat Murningham, Howell man and former undersherjft deputy, who is well known and gen erally liked by the people of Livingston county, has filed his petition seeking nomination for sheriff, on the Democratic ticket Pat, as he is generally known, is St he Charles Iris kept his P Adams pledges H was P T Murningham well qualified for that important post having served as undersheriff undt Charles Hoff and as deputy sheriff under Henry Finley He is in favor of strict enforcement of the laws of the state, and be P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME niJSMONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICMIOAN FOR SALS XCHANO FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliably parties Inquire of Bert Hanis FOR SALERaspbemcs, also chid ens and fresh eggs A Samborski WANTEDTo trade modern home in Howell, free and clear, for first class lakg front cottage Dispatch Office 0 FOR SALEGood upright piano 31500, or will trade for young stock R K Elliott FOR SALE0ne fresh cow with calf beside One model T Ford se dan in good condition and a McCorS raised in this county and has alwaysj lievos tnat tne full penalty prescrib made it hh home, even in the days j ej by law should be given in cases He says The 11 SALE7i lrSC ak drecinnek mowing machine with large, full lengtn mirror anii ,, also a commodj, iOU h1 Arou W W Barnard I SHMnilIIIIllMIflillUIUIIHIItllMfltimilllll1tHlllltlllltllltlllllliilllllllllltl1IIM wh he officiated as umpire in the mtmmmtmmimmammmmmmmwmmmtmtmmMM ,, j Thre Eye base ball league and travFrank WalworFhTand family of Mrs Florence Hutchings and on, Ann Arbor and Crl Hundenthal and Louis, of Jackon spent lait week family of Lansing were Sunday guests j with Pinckney relatives, at the home of Philip Sprout Djan Reason and wife df Chicago hiving says, spent several days lust week with relative s here The MiMf, Arva Rochvvile and Henrietta Kelly attended the McQuill1 Mrs Mary Kirtland and duaghter, Frances, of Jackson were Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Larry Stackable of Lansing was a anShehan reunion at Pleasant Lake Monday caller at the home of Mr1 Sunday, and Mrs J D Stackable Sr 1 Mr vm Mis Will Hron, Homnr The Misses Fannie Monks and, Milliron and wife sp nt the week end Nellie Gardner, Mis C G Stackable I near Hoytvill,1, Ohio and son, Robert, spent Friday evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr and in Ypsilanti I MM S H Car wer Mr and Mrs Gail Fiedler and wife, of Detroit Mylo Kettbrand children of Howell, were Sunday jiests of Mr and Mrsj Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Rose Read Madge of Lakeland elled on the road as a footwear salesj man An outstanding golf player and1 bowl and he has a wide acquain lance in this county of drunk man who will endanger not only his FOR SALE Cement Fivd Read was in Detroit on business Monday Edel Meyer spent last week with Mr u 1 Mrs John Roberts near iregory own life, but the lives of others, especially children, should be prohibited from driving a car And that is a statement approved by all men and women regardless of their stand on other issues Mr Murningham expects at all times to conduct his office in the most economical manner possible, without impairing the efficiency of that office FOR RENT Pasture 40S i Dede Hinchey blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George E Dailey Howell, Mich O j P,A wam0n ring iU 7 rlS th 0I Superior Kidin Pinckney Was in a handkerchief I outuw UUMR t FOR SALEA Duroc year old boar Walter Mowers with another ring Finder pleae o m municate v ith undeisign and receive reward Mrs Mary Kirtland 1027 Francis St Jackson, Mich GRDSBECK PETITIONS FILED Petitions carrying 22,000 signature s qualifying Alex Grcsbeck for governor on the Republican at the primaries were inr Tuesday ticket filed at Lans Friday July 20 SPECIALS Saturday July 21 o Continued from rrt paeo, WHOS WHO AT THE LAKES Among those rt Rush Lake are Fred Teeple and family of Howell, Frank McKelvey and wife of Pittsburg, Penn, Robert Teufel of Ann Arbor, Wm Ward, Edward Kenny Ernest Strawbell, all of Dearborn, Alva Bechler, Wm Bova, S Raider and Jacob Dunn and families, all of Detroit, J Tubs of Ecorse, S A Ferry and mily of Purtle Creek, Penn, and John Kline of Wilmerdine, Penn Cultivator C,vppIetc Stock Mye s Hay Cars and PuVs Repass fcr the following Movti McConva k, Mc Cormick Decring Case and Daere Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich COTTAGE FOR RENTAt PaUcrson Lake, Chalkers landing i5 JO per week or 3500 for the summer Write Mrs George Fisk R D 2 Fovvlervilie Mich FOR SALEOne O I C brood and 8 pigs Michael Roche O FOR SALE Harness, wagons, farm machinery or will exchange foi sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe Route Two WORK WANTEDTwo High School an jgirls want to take care of children any age for evenings At home from 700 P M to 800 P M Call at the homo of Julius Nagy on the PinckneyDexter oad FOR SALEArmy Saddle, Bridle At Rauyhns Bluffs Portaer Lake , rt ,,,1, , f nlh jNi Airl, Established 1805 Incorporated 1915 Butter BLUE VALLEY LB 29cEggs at Shoe Shop Main St Pincknev Mich STRICTLY FRESH DOZ IN CARTON 18c FOR SALEA good ice box W C Hendee CORN FLAKES, 2 Lge Pkgs 19c ROLLED OATS, 32 Oz Pkg 10c TAPIOCA, Quick Cooking, 8 Oz 10c MACARONI, 3 Lbs 25c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 Lbs 22 RINSO, Lge Pkg 21c COFFEE, White House, Lb 25c CALUMET Baking Powder, Lb 25c CORN, Golden Bantam, 2 Cans 15c VINEGAR, White or Cider,Gal 25c PEAS, Superfine, 2 No 2 Can 29c HOMINY, No 21 Can 10c CLEANSER, Lighthouse, 4 Can 17c TOILET TISSUE, 5c Roll, 4 for 19c TOBACCO, All 15c Pkgs, 2 for 25c TOBACCO, All 10c Pkgs, 3 for 25c CIGARETTES, 2 For 25c MATCHES, fi Boxes HEINZ SOUPcins 25c I IOR SALEEating and seed pot11 toes H Tarkoviteh IJeebe farm FOR SAIJv,Th pioperty of the late Mrs Lucj Wtllilon on PutnanTSt in Pinckney village A bargain for cash Mrs Arthur Allyn Howell, Mich R 1, Uox 231 tr V, ANTED To hire iris n wait on table RruceEuler,Lakeiand Quality Meats i BEEF ROAST, Rolled, Choice, Lb 21c PORK CHOPS, Lb 17c SHORT RIBS, Steer Beef, Lb 9c HONEY LOAF, Sliced, Lb 29c Chickens FRESH DRESSED 22c jare Jack Crane, Al Kessler, Ed 1 Long, Ruel Ca Iwell, Charles Rock, AI Boosey and Bill Deal of Detroit, James Drummond of Toledo, Dr Fisher of Wayne, J Carlington of j Wayne, Mrs J A Bailey and Mr and Mrs Weber of Ann Arbor, A Schlucter and Mr and Mrs Snowman of Detroit, Thomas Read Son, Myron Wilcox an i Mr and Mrs C J Teple of Pinckney, Max Guidot of Detroit Charles Reibert of Ann Arbr, Claude Johnson of Toledo, Frank Swarthout, Luther Phelphs, Gayle Johnson, J Kostric, George Hobey, all of Detroit W Dawson of Ypsi lanti, J Wild, D Rhodes and V Almendingcr, Prof Smilh and Earl DePcw oi Ann Arbor, D Lanning,, A Jackson of Detroit, A, Vnnj Devo , George liennett, Noinirin Wood and Dave Connolly nl Detreit On Paul Bocks subdivision arc Pat King of Chicago, Dr Coulter of Detroit, George Stoll of Ann Arbor, i Howard Snyler of Ann Arbor, June, Currie, Margaret Moody Chii Chap, man, Myrtle Gerisch, Betsey Ross and Frank McDonald of Detroit At Patterson are Wm OConnll, Don Goddremont E Goyt, Tom Jef freys, M Kahoe, Wilmont Pluminer, j J Hague and Mrs M T Lewis of Detroit, Thomas and John Clements of Dansville and Floyd Reason of Pinckney, J Westly, George Youngs I Earl Melcher, J Rranum, Wm Peviy Alfred Avery, C Dinsmore, Fredj Becht, Chas Cook, F Defendorf of j Fowlenille, F Hewlett of Belleville, L King, Roy Smith, Jas Youngs, Fred Alvcr, T Hague, Mrs Friend, i Wm OConnell, Mrs F Miller, S,j Hurst, Joe Hunt, C Osbourne of Detroit, Ed Petty of Lansing, C Griej bed, John Duff, Pat OConneU, Max Fram, J McCorey and H Honeycomb I of Detroit, John demons, Thad Clem WANTKDWork of any kind ons of Webberville and Mrs Favette tho month or dav Innuire of Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Safe McPherson State Bank FOR SALEChrysler roadster and also an Oakland pickup, four wlieel brakes Will be sold cheap H Barkovicz FOR SALKHandaomc young bay gelding, wt about 10CO Wril work double Saddle broken Glenbrook Stock Farm, Pinckney, Michigan WATEDTo do any kind of work, raking, mowing lawns, splitting wood etc r Elmer Book FOR SALE Xd electric washing machine, cheap Glenn Slayton FOR SALE, OR TRADEGood burner Kerosene Oil Ranfe Mrs W H Euler Howell,Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Farm Income Increases Actual farm marketing rrom August l3eJ to the end of May 1934 amounted to 84,461,000,00000 Add to this the rental and benefit pay ments of the A A A This jnakos a total of 4,640,000,00000 farm receipts for the period compared with 3,458,000,00000 for the corresponding period the year before While the price of other goods have increased in the same period, it is estimated that farm purchasing power has increased more in proportion than the income of other people Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated by T 4 Q2 m Ii i 4B 0 We Deliver At All Tunes Youll Get Better Meats at CLARKS THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS Phone 51 t t Reason of Stockbridgc ani George Fisk of Fowlervillo The following is a list of some of those who are at HirLand Lake P te Koewn and family of Flint, John SheAvood and family of Willis, J Newman and family, Herman Herj tz and family, Henry Olson and fam j ily, M Mersolone and family, Mr and Mrs Roberts, Chas VanOrdeni and family, Mrs Tony Mandeil, Mr j Menzie and family, Mrs Sarah Pulleyblank and family, Mr and Mrs Miller, Richard Clinton, Edvard Presdey, Frank Pressley, John Pressley, Horatio Todd, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Whipple, Fred Menketi and family, poison Charter and fam Ralph Lupi on John Chambers or Phone 35F13 farm ily, Mr and Mrs S Grant, Mrs O Kovall, Harry Howlett and family, Mr and Mrs Terry, Mr and Mrs Dockiey, Mr an 1 Mrs John Wineman Mr and Mis E J OBrien, Mr and Mrs Dolato, Mr and Mrs Woodnianse, Capt and Mrs Max Gori, Detroit Fire Dept Mr and Mrs Maki, Onni Tienen and family, Mr anl Mrs Parker, Mr and Mrs Tuttle, Mr and Mrs Norton, Mr and Mrs Gustaveson, Joe Kobish, Mr and Mrs Sibert, Miss Hazel Cross, all of Detroit i McPherson State Bank Dallas Cox is clerking in the C H Kennedy store while Miss Hazel Richardson is absent on account of illness Mr and Mrs John Vince and daughter, Vivian, of HowlolV wc Monday callers at the James Docking home Th6 Misses Bernice and Joyce Ishara returned Sunday from a visit to St Johns and were accompanied by Mr Fred Conn and daughters, Fannie and Shirley, and Miss Eleanor Eaton, yt, v , v fc 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, 1934 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1934 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 1934-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0056be26189b5b2a6ec191a771a0edde.pdf 72499d3be8eb4440c9e5c28217b48b80 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v Volume 62 e News Items of Boys in Service Neva and Items Coacemlaf Our Boy Who AM Servian ia the Arnsd LatimerBaoghn Breakiug Here Wedding Heldj Monday Njgjbt HM PkckttyDUpatch Wcdpedmv Julv 18 1945 Don Babcock who has been in Germany ha jeeeived an honorable discharge front the U S army and is at the Pejin Gardner home Ronald DarroW and Hollis Amburgey are home from the Great Lake naval station OB tea day lu lomsj Pfc, Glenn Kingsley, ite and, daughter left via house UUIH Friday for Miami, Florida Jack Caldwell who ha, been the South Pacific with the t navy is home on furlough He been in a California hospital gome time with nerves Keven Ledwidge who received a diaabiloity discharge from the U S army last week was struck by an auto driven by Hollis Nichols in the tithuknUy mam 8 otc Saurduy night He Young CoupU Arc Married at Con Congl Church Saturday Last Saturday evening a very aeuuing took place at the Pi Com Jong 1 Church, Pinckne Miss Eleanor Latimer da ugh Mi and Mas GW Latimer of iutuuu wii united in marri Cpl Lawrence liaughn son o hurl iiaughn of Portage Lake The bride entered on the a her lather who gave her in ma Mrs Virginia Latimer of Milfo matron of honor and their brides ids were Mrs Rosemary Schosser Mrs Mary liaughn William Ha acted as best man and ushers Clifford Miller, Neil Baughn ,Ko Segfeld and James Doolittle Co tance Latimer was flower girl had his glasses broken HiB7 ri oearer Mi irginia Carver, soloist, s, last, i in S hut for suffered a sprained thumb and skinne, d knee He says he was safer in the army than on Pinckneystreets Robert Tasch slated for army induction July 11 was sent back from Detroit on account of a foot ailment He will be 30 in August WAC Majrgie Aschenbrermer talk ed over the radio last week Monday night by means of record made in Italy where she is stationed The record will be sent to her mother, Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner sr of this place Mrand MrsKrnet Nickel Grace Hincheyhave gone to Seattle, Wash, where they will remain until he goes on board ship Bob Ackley has IfSssUsPut in class 1A again by the Oaklafed county draft board He 30 years old Bob Martin wrtllaTrom Camp Feay,lWillianuburg Va that since he eturned from France last Sept lie has done considerable travelling He was at Lido Beach, Long Island 4 Always and I Love You Trul The bride was lovely in a white wore different style frocks and m headdress She carried white flow The matron of honor and brides wore different syls frocks with m ing headdress A reception was served to guess at the church parlors the ceremony Mrs Clifford cut the wedding cake Assisting were Miss Dolly Franklin, Miss D hy Parker, Mrs, Betty Seefield Roberta McArtor, Mips Helen Re and Miss Muriel Reid The groom served overseas was wounded in Germany The br has been a school teacher Both go to Denver, Colorado, Where groom is a patient in a hospitalCon gratulations Michigan Mirror State News C URIINT OMMINI ia Which the nittuu Mir A 4 Loo t tu Agriculture u m CHURCH NOTsU ST MARYS CUKCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Masses 045, 746, 1000 a and 12 a 6 noon Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 a m Saturday Novena Friday 1220 noon and 800 p m Preparation for Holy Cummunj following ion each Saturday 8 to 0 p m audi Nelson V, nt day I to before lu oclock mass , uch ne Jtn Sunday after Pentecost and Feast of St Mary Magdeline Also communion Sunday for Boys Junior Holy Name Sodality July 25, Feast of St John, the Apostle and July 26th, St, Ann Morning devotion 20 minutes to H on week days The intentions are Tues, for the late Elisabeth Tscherhurt, Wed, the late Rose Mclntee, Thur, high masts for lute Anna VanBlaircum,Fri,high mass for the late Lawrence, Sat, high mass for late Marie and Rollin Strong, requested by MrsEarl Bliss of Lansing, Prayers for sick and the mombers of U S forces, and those whom we are obligated We are grateful to those sending flowers to the altar society Sunday lag v liv Uuveit, e on Ala uMi Isii i 4 A a on ji tn most porlect poison tvoues WHICH coma oo circulated against an umiwuuui Target of Hit gossip was mm igle, special pioecuior xox me ,uunuiy onomun grana jury tiuils V ujiussehs to tliu laie incluucU uo upstate newspaper edituss, J lerunent to tins incident is the comment uApresaed bj Brown, in inu ihai County New the rfrtuuuo oj axf rred Hen aei wio nas iul ootu aua parte w ooui arms ,siouiu oe UUJUVittCMI J oner pcioiio wno have aUl vu apuuiiions xm was wounoed a nuie cvpioson on utunawa on 4VM A and auiieicu tiie amputation, tofr ougnt to 4 ercy Jones nospiuU, atUe CrweK where he was joined fiy DIM wue His cae has been au extanpie to ail o vuunded Ul boyi be re tie 4um ,o go into cmckcn buemvsa w, c geus ns artmcial armf and innus anu ins mends in Higiv laud 1aik, his loimer nome Aave latweu up a coticcUoil to buy htal LOCAL NEVMf Mrs Clare Palmer entertained her cad club Monday working for the her Mrs Mary II off spent last with friends in Lansing Mrs Ross Read entertained cad club last Wednesday, George Meabon jr has purchased a saddle horse of Iingree parties five months and then on patrol duty, Rolert Ackley ia from Miami, Florida to Brazil for HoweU ttoi, several months on a PC boatThen he got sick nd was sent to the hos pital and missed his boat when, it went to the South Pacific Has been at Camp Peary since Feb 25th He expects to go to China or the South Pacific soon He met his wife at Lido Beach She has a sister who is a sergt in the WACs He was mar ried at St Raymonds rectory, Lyn brok, N Y The attendants were Virgil Martin of Elmsford, N Y and Srgt Ruth McCory of the WACs His wife is at Camp Poary with him He also informs us that his brother Virgil has a two months eld daughter Capt John Curor, husband of the former Virginia Baughn, has ictuuid from Eur and is at At lanta, Georgia His infant ,son is very ill at the Earl Baughn home Capt Carver is expected home this week John Carpenter, U S coast guard and wife of Long Island are hoiron furlough tamb, Sb 4 Meyer, r g Clark, cf t Gentile, rt , 8 Dinkel, p , 4 Dexte 9 2 2 g Devine, Is 4 AB R Gerrity ,rs week Cdrtis, 3b Hotelin, lb Strange, If Webber, c Wilbur, 2b, p Postay, p, 2b 3 4 4 4 4 3 2 Mrs Paul Adams of WkemanMurphy, at 4 Ohio caller on friends here last Fri day Koss Lamb solo fLew at the Howell air port for the first time Sun, day Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Morr ell at a Jackson hospital last Saturday a daughter Mrs Norma Gerycz of Betroit spent Sunday with her grandmother Mrs Emma Vollmer Mrs Mary Murphy son Harry and prandson Phil, spent Sunday with Jackson relatives Miss Katie MoCabe of Dexter to nhip is a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were in Ann Ar bor last Friday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark called A Ulrich rf 2 Schuitz, r 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 COMMUNITY CerritfL, CHURCH Rv AUfd AJUrd, Mkister MraFJorace Baughn,Organist and Choir Director g G M Thompson, S S Supt fllemieg Worship 1080 Sehool 1130 Wh practise, Wed evenimj W are glad to welcome the summer visitors to our church Guest soloist for Sunday will Miss Mary Jane Shepherd of the WCA camp, staff 1 1 0 H 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 BBEAT CHELSEA 14 TO 1 Pinckney won an easy ame here from Chelsea Mondaye night J4 toll Lefty Reason hit another home run Pinckney plays the Dexter Cubs a newly organized team here Friday at 730 iidiug too JUULU ujney, j rtortn uu,iuu or ,0u i, lUc peddie suya diioi day aj u law,4 umju nea iuo uuv auout iun iaciv mexo m uuvty co unty, and judttc cm uVon uj supreme coi k ,, a lew new stones eint , Ul circulation anu vo Luit lwrt AUi otiiers WiLiuu a i wueSa iuum year at wis time tne slorius oeing oruued uuv aid UOL appea 10 nave any puiwuiar source ihey iuemed to ou jusi nnaguiauon jitj ments idlu gossip imjir rucuronce now uiough leads iouie peopie lo ueuve tJiac tlie stories are pianieu purpuseiy by interest who nave to tut u ine juors enter Uie jury room xree iioni oias and prejudice, w ,iued uiat tne 1 ,uv jtc x my Hie prosecution in iiu poison story related privatiey at the Governor Conference 10 pan oi a deliberate smear camp uign against the one man grand jury it is an amazing examples of anmpiid characLur assassination Agncultual Notes, in a recent luncneon chat with Ciavnee Bolande deputy commiisionei oi the state department of a icultuix we larnd mat the potato yield in the Lpper Peninsula i twice1 per ace the average yild below the Sunday SchoolZ7 foSo lvuiu UuAl 2o0 heads of head lettuce were grown last year on one acre of cedar swamp near Newbery that iouuhtonc county produced otn million busiiels 01 potatoes last season and that the ImJay City ar ea produced more celery than Jiaiuuuzuo a s woeKiy iwpapur aiMUun lua uouis team in the AmlUion seen 01 many giunu juiyenean league is loaturwg a one arinod piaer nuiiieu lete Uray whom wey ,iau alter a succeasful year in the soutneru league He hat mad numerous appearances before civic clubs and wounued souiiett, iraus ihu stories which were cumulated a year ujo uunig we iiit cu4ispiruiv uai aie onii pouuiLd aam bucu as tue land jiiy is spe nan never per isj Wasiungtou also lias a pitcher who lost one Jeg He is used mostly in batting paciise out pitched paC of charity game for them last weeic Science a Misery mm made wonderful jriui in piastic arm and itg and the days when pergooe who had suffered amputation sat on street corners tfelling ehoe strings and pencils is apparently paat of the present compared 10 the be Y GOSPEL MliSAIQN Meunojnii EiHra Beachey Patter JfcMQI Shirey Supt Worship and Childrens Study 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 760 Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 780 COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet Pinckney 3 1 ,750 Howell 3 1 Fowlerville 2 3 400 Milford 1 4200 Results last weekPinckney 6, Mil ford3 Howell 5, Fowlerville 2 SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL Our fourth annual Summer Bible School will be conducted from July U to liO with a public program given by the school on Friday July 20 Classes are arranged for all ajyes Evr one is welcome at Mennonite church NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO 242 Farm Houses Destroyed Farm fires and accidents continue to take a heavy toll ii Michigan property and life Lloyd Ceil, Michigan chair man for national farm afety week reports the following fi loss from The initial costs war win Lie iutie alter costs We notice mat the Am encau icion nas started a campaign 10 nave we government pay tne cpeiibco ui esery Uoid 3tar motnci wiw nas a sou buitd in Europe ur iiuuw 1 acuice vo wat place to i,ee ner sons grave ,ucn a nm Wtt parsed alter World war i Also the re vviii uiiuouotedjy be a movement to hiiny many oi in Ol boys DUiU in foreign countries nome lor re buna iin was uojie alter World Wax 1 the cnaige was made that the American uituei Laeis were behind the move but no attempt was made to prove it and the appropriation was made So many bodies were broujhte back from Russia that a new cemetery known a Whitxhapelseenetery near Brinnngham was started to receive them fhOwe ere only a few ot the after cost the people will be obliged to pay Jan 0 to May 14, JI45, 42 farm 760CLSigler was elected trustee to su I houses 13 barns 20 brooder and chi CLSigler was elested trustee to suj cken houesse y,0Gl chicks and chTlJ njinalf lue other iiiemoeiai ickens 104, cows iOii, pigs in ha are R04 Read, pies W E Murphy,1 same time Go fatal farm accidents mas anu 1fJ miUi sec it wa and 40 nonfatal mishaps with fire rl the Frank Nichols home in Hew ell Saturday night AUCTION SALE ell Saturday night f THE BATTING AVEBArF Having sold his home Bet VanBla Mr and Mrs HarLey Drenton and fc ivT a i, x ircum ar will sell his household goods, family of Shepherd visited Mr, rinciawy Sott aU Team Games thL weekMon Howei g voted to install a new heating plant Sale crackers at Brighton Milford WedPiftckaey vaFow Itir as the greit detroycr Geil i dirat public auction on Saturday after noon, July 28 Percy Ellis,Auctioneer DR NEIL A GATES r Dr Neil A Gates ,6ft, a practicing jbyacian for 48 years and propria to ol Gates Sanitarium, Ann Arbo died there Monday He located in Dextcr in 189 and practised there 10 yen 6 bfore going to Ann Arbor Surviving and Ms Roy Reason Sunday AB Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spel W , 4f nt the week end in Jackson with Mrjfi,, ,f , the airjBlH iiaum 31 Don Burns 38 Andrewi R 34 R H 8 iy 3 3 Mum ckaaiice uaa ueeii a fond dream oi cities lor many years bJl oppositioii on tne part 01 real estaje luen oiocKed it bcase they pra ter tiie development to be in new sections of the suburbs where their prouis is greater Landlords are opp,i bcau f the ranuhackifc buildings m congested city areas yield big levenue and cost little for repairs or improvements Here un samtary ctditions preva 1 which I are tolerated fo fhe sake of profits lhis desire to block progress for the sake of private profit qhows up in th mnmpt ihi y af DfJroit to get an ui field Site after James Shirey and attended show Sunday callers at the Mrs Wesley llcxic 34 Netbitt homo were Dr and W C Wylie of Dexter , Mr and0 Vouug 33 Mrs Lowell Foster and Mr andClifford Millei 3 Mrs Wm McCoUum of WaJied, Edl Me er 11 are his wife a daughter, Mrs Lok Lake 11 14 i n 4 4 2 2 Jack Haine 39 10 RentcKeler and a son Capt Neil Gates in the army air corp MrsIrene Walters and sonjDaryLj Stanley Dinkel 32 of Jackson spent Sunday at the Edsel Meytr 11 home of George Meabon sr Daryl Ross Lamb 35 wits only recently released from a Jack Reason Jack Reid 23 15 16 2 5 1 13 15 13 12 11 1 3 11 9 3 9 5 2 Pet 552 428 419 394 382 352 333 m 272 232 281 272 2571 wereetor of publications Michigan State iiustrated in thu ir attempt, to crack College has been selected by the city in Ott th Brighon Bank Sunday morning I tlieing districts only to he blocked rhe State Tiooptr, magazine has CONSERVATION NOTES by lawsuits and injunctions filed bjT has a article in it lauding Trooper Iproperty owners in the district whe Gene Mann for fine work J lhi2 foxts vre WA 3re gitejJ are located The nttin Pirckney lost to Fowlerville here, UieJ Michigan countries eby co j ,iant ij5 t it win depreciate Sundav 7 to 5This is iinckneys uu nervation dept trappers from Augr irL game, they having previously J X Ju J0 l h 1 beaten Dexter and Chelsea The line WW, dKlS 4,4 sk l wl6 hawK, 3 nmik and 4 woodiiUK jhe thin up was Leo Laveyc Loy McCleap, ,, x 1A , CH Kennedylb Ad Lavey,2b Stubl ture voted 20,000 for Darrow,3b Duckie Shehan,ls Roche Shehan, Amb, Fitzsnuaens and Duane Lavey outfield Ora Reason has gone to Pontiac to work Born to Ross Read and wife on CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court in Howell j Geruuui prison camp one day last week Richard Clark Mrs Clare Palmer and MrsNellie i , and Wm Altmae pled guilty to TO Clark attended a prenuptial shower MAJR1 AG TO SATURDAY bbing Knappe jewelry stoe and Sunday for Miss Mry Jaae CUejhj of Mis Mary Jane were released 200 on bond to app er given by Mrs, Charles Gallagher Qal h ghter of Mrs Naomi ear in Sept A quiet title decree wa t her home in Ami Aroor , Pinckney to Howard See givn in the suit of Virgil Dean vs John Ledwidge of Dexter township XSor xSl c r Wm Talmwi Divorcee were granted t an operation at fit Joe SLStL Mn , to Harry rora Beasie Burbridge hospital Ann Arbor last week for SETjKnSS removal of cataracts from his eyes1 Nancy Reason, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Reason who is at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor with a bro ken leg Buffered when she was hit 2i7iuly 14 a son AA anA M ,144 Richard from loa Corwic, Ronald from In Hutcnins and Bernard from Woloott Edward Brt, 8, died at Oxford by n auto is getting ake all right July after toeakkK a kg weeks wm be there for some weeks je The funeral and burial weaeatj Oxford The deceased was a former and owned the of Russeil Reception rl 1 Gallagher home at Hudson following ceremony MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were issued last week Bernard WeL cott, 28, Fowlerville, Lena Woloott 24, FowtervMe Leon W Mr and Mrs M J Reason are on an auto trip to Cleveland Phillip Faustman, mgr of the W J Reeves garage here has moved lis family into the Goodrich house in Pearl St George Reason writes from Calif Drnia where he and his family are varMioning 1 zA u et TTACJCABLE IT V FnVa1V, son of Robert and Vary JKCrop cn Suckable purpose its up to Michigan spOKsmen to check raids on Michigan fish Size and limits are being violated owing fo the meat slortHge iAZ permits were issued to drill oil and gas welis tne first 0 months oi 140 There are b,K0 naied lakav in The conservation dept has purchased Spring Hill, the farm owned by Joe Louis heavyweight champion, near Ltica o0,000 will be spent on the 428 acre estate the value of surrounding property Former Sen Arthur Wood disputes thisHe said he had been an inverter in real estate for years and always found that location of airport eded to increase realestate in these setions STRANGE ANCLES ON THE DOPE PROBLEM Panicky drug addicts confronted by a shortage of opium and other narooiiH at Oakland, California July djucs finding their way into this count 1145 at the o of tV jry are employing desperate means to J attended 1 mckney high school 1 obtain the stuff They are holding up Land frradnated from Ciery Pusiness j doctors and resorting to ether xtte22, Pinckney Edith Feat 22 Pmdki in to CahAosua in lob he went to in 10 he Sandwich Islands President me to get dope You may read it in The American Weekly wtta this Sunday, July 22 iasee f The sset Mrs CeUa Nash entertained 42 relatives at ner heme Sunday Among them wese Mrs Myrtle Lawrence i and two daughter of Canistee NV iaJiL iT7T IZ MTTTjri flovd arnrtand famUes Miss Mrs WC AtLee entertained her McRmley made him collector of cit Sunday TJmes Alice Oearhart, Mym and Louislcard Uub Sunday Jems at Meoehdu Jn XK and he was Richardson aesj familWr and Mr and On July 16, Miss Lels Ojw was wakx Cer eesne time, in 1994 05 he Mrs Ceecae Harvey JUrrmrtujbt iroest ef Miss Alice Miller 1 went to Eavope to m iaeeeers Ur I from Buffalo, Mew York at the home Hawaiian sdasrtaties In 1926 he was Jet Rev and Mr Beachy i in Fmgland where he perfected a Lynn Hmsinr was ie SL ffshnrrj Mr od Mrs Rebert fisher from formula far macadam roads Since iKalona Jtowa wene nest for the day iao be has lived in QaklndrC,l rfor Rev Beachy is schedaW to ee to Elkhart, IML, on July 21 en mittee work for the Indiana Miraisjaa Christian Workers Conference Rev and lUiu 9w DuerJss it is time the race geetftion 1 laced and some solution arrived Ever since the civil war wsac tne negroes and made them citizens the, attempts to solve this question have been ridioulous After the civil war an attempt w uutfe vto sokto it by establishing a nation in Africa called Liberia and sending the oes there However it was ate to house them all Many did not desire to go there was no way to force them to oes have earned good wages of late years and many of them have sought better living conditions than tJbe ere wed slums of the cities Two farsss here have been sold to ooieeed people recently Alee one in UnsslsssV one near FowlerriUe At Howell Sit acre farm will be ing to should be ef tame as Ussy the Ufc The Kadi Dittcli Wednesday Julv 18, 1945 NEIGHBORING NOTE NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO A party from Pinckney composed I S I riil I Kav il vl Robert Randall of, A artv lrom tnukney composed VIV fill I llPatrP lV IA M vuiltv in muao1 M ani Mrs FloycJUackbon the j vj xjv I t art Ann Vt week to jMiases Kate Kelly ,Klfue s Grieve,, CHELSEA, M1CR j , u ii, i house iroui0 Keason, Laura UoXf, Tcie J mftfmmmmmmrmmmm 11 , , , , after the Keason, Grace Young and KD Kofh Fri, Sat, July 20, 21 f H185 f wuipiag at the Bluffs Tortuge, , fer fnmd, faM A ROYAL SCANDAL A Comedy with TALLULAH BANKrU ADt HARLES 1 b, y MusLtr Adams, formjLake i iy oi lU ft her 0,501 vio orn to Gene Campbell and wife , ,, 4 i iHtruit It wis stolen a daughter 1 ,1 Liu a i it WLS fjuiui inha KM Glenn shipped a large qua1 COBURN, ANNE BAN llK, WILL lim, a f huckelbrr to roit last 1AM EYTHE, MISCHA AVLK fi w v,,oy ,lmvs inf The Read aud Caldwell families Cartoon Nw v Hi AJKII 4at at a4ejsjSapefatt Buy Mort Wor Buds NOTiJJB SUA, Mon, Tuas, July 22, 23, 2 SUNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER A Comedy Starring ANNE BAXTER, JOHN HOD1AK CHARLES WINN1NGER, ANNE REVERE, CONNIE MARSHALL 1 Cartoon A Pet Smith SUA Show 300, S00, 7i00, 90Q c col, t t daiuae done by a ae camping at 1ortage Lake, iuoi Julj Iln f uite, a few from here attended t Meet me in the Watkins booth, Fouleiville Fair Aug 1,2,3, 4tfc CF HEWLETT Your Watkins Dealer Brighton has dawn up an ordinjthe Blue Ribbon Races at Gr ance to prohibit trailer home fcndjpointe this week baaameiit house in that j Charles Jewett of Howell was el Brighton Firemen have agata pla,cted president of th Mich Hardw ced several hundred ducks on the1 are Association at Detroit last we pond there They will be taffled this Born to Frank Richmond and wii fall Thursday a girl Lt Charles Uber of Howell writj Board sidewalks have now bet es he has completed 35 missions ov built adjoining all residences in thl er Japen aud will be home in Sept village Dr Gerald McCluskey and vfe CL Bowman has purchased th of Howell went on a boat cruise toGeorge Miller farm at Wrights Ch Duiuth and Isle Koyal last week jppej and moved there Staff Sergt Edward Gilmore of cLSigler and wife Mabl SwarthGregoy has received an honorableut and CaH Sykes aVe camping at discharge from the service tne Bluffs ROY ROGERS GABBY HAYS,iALEj The Howell high school budget j The 35th regirnent at Island Lake 1 EVANS PEGGY STEWART, for next year s 08,00 iwill be sent to Manilla A I, Keh Ledwuige Finckney is the Wi Tj ,Rd Al gheh d MY BEST GIRL 1 HS funie1 Place paTd,,the tea 5rr Wod, Thur, July 25, 26 UTAH A Western with Music Starring A Musical Comody with , JANE WITHERS, JIMMY LYDON, Hinkel has an average of 500 FRANK CRAVEN shers examination and will teach next year Mr Travis who purchased the Auld farm at Portage Lake drives The board of supervisors has raised the county valuation from 20, to 30 million All township valuation, , , , ,, ,,, Coming Flame of Barbary Coast woro raiapd but putman and Tyrone Shetland pony back and forth from Call of the Wild, Song to Re which were lowered C J7 , memhre j Sergt Clyde VanBeuran of How i Shields has been appointed 2n ell the first Livingston county man to be taken prisoner by the German is home on a furlough William Foster of Gregory died Howell Theatre iVed, Thur, Fri, July 18, 19, 20 TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS4 Starring JOHNNT WEiJVULLER and BRENDA JOYCE Woveity Cartoon Sat, July 2 JACKIE MORAN in LETS GO STEADY Plua ROY ROGERS xix LIGHTS OF OLD SAMTE Cartoon Mat at 2 p m lur Kiddies It in the 35th reg now at Islam Lake An eclipse of the sun is set foij July 18th e in McPhcrson hospital last Monday Among thone who took the bo after be7ngcrjashed by his car He I trip to Mackinac this week were parked his car on aslope at Bruin iFrank Sigler, Orville Tupper an Lake near Unadilla village and when jFL Andrews it beyan to move, He jumped on the running board and was crushed1 when it hit a tree j Mrs Emma Groeb of Pleasanjj Iiev, FS Kendall has resigned Lake Washtenaw county, died las after 0 years as pastor of the Greg work a a result of being kicket ory Baptist church by a cow t Sun, Mon, Tues July 22, 23, 24 Matinee Sunday p m Continuous SALOME WHERE SHE DANCLO i with YVONNE DeCARLO In Technicolor 4 Car toon Newt Wed, Thur, Fri, July 25, 26, 27 JOEL McCREA, GAIL RUSSELL in THE UNSEEN NoveJry Newj V NAN tuf , juiy tjt i JttArcA o I uae iaudc Ltuxus Today ri Sua, Maau, i tte vuy 4J , k4 MEET ME AN b 1 LOUIS ia lacttBKOiox A Pariod Play plus song that will Plaaae E very one MHY CARLAMU, MARGARET 0BJUEN a0 aoayo luuuu uyo A rrtel Ffriccel Statement Pu nam District N 2 194445 GENERAL VN Cash BaNice vuae 0, 14044 a General Operating H,oroW i Total Arnaurl wo und Juue 30, 1M4 l,7Lot i Currwit Upeiating Tax Collections 3,la4 b JPeluuuent lux Collections 3 irimay Aloity 4 State Scrooi Aid School Aid ,uoya b Tvtition heceied irom State 4,y8oty C Library vnd iVnaj vm iiiiiu 7 Tutitio i Kcctrvea JJOIU uuie tourcs for li4446 school year u EJememary Kb a,4V20L 12 Total HevsMue kvceints lW,atttt CfcNFltAL lLilt NONREVENUE RECtlPlS IS Total fu Reviue Ueceipts 12400 19 Grand Total of Receipts itoms 12 and 18 lU,tf 20 Total Cash Receipts Including Balance June 30, 1944 Items I and 10 921,4744 GENERAL FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES A GENEiiA LONTKOL AtiMLNlSTUAULW 1 Subiies of Board ol Education Members 2 Supplies and Expense of Board of Education 3 Piemui or Treasurers Bond 4 Salaries of Superintendent and Assistants Z,J40UU 5 Supiies snd Fxpeiue of Superintendents Uiiico UAI 8 Census and Compulsory Attendance Expense , louu Total General Control Expenditures 2,52 J LNSTHl CTiON 5 Teucifn Saiiec h Woiieu No 7 10,4bb0 c Substitutes No, L iibJoO iU,40uu 7 leuciig Supplies , IZAou f 8 hook, Keudm eU 4B0 U Schorl Lib ay Books, Expense m 22iii0 10 MisceJianeoufc insiruction Lxpense yyaU 11 Total Instruction Expenditures 11,27270 C AUViLlAiil ANL CUOliDlNATJii ACTlVlTiS 4 Health Service i Kecreattion Activities 6 Other Auxiliary and Coordinate Expense 7 Total Auxiliary and Coordinate Expenditures D, UihwUiOxV Ui SCHOOL liAiNi I Wages oi Jdtoilia Other Employees No 1 i uoUOU 2 Fuel, Janitor auppwes, LlecUicity, 0, Water 1,06801 Tutaf operation Expenditure , 3,2J6bl E FLXEL CaAKUEb 2 Insurance 13000 4 iotal i ixed Charge Expenditures 13000 l DiAjNiiNAoL Kepaas and eplacemcuu J iitvt iig, LiLhUng, V uiitilaUiig, Water Service Eiquip 1420 I, Builuing am Cromds t 44320 H kaimuiQ and liiuuctionai Lnuipment 4 iiaJW loai antrtauca ixpenditures 02 6 lorii OperatiauEkpanditure AiJCDEF, fco5 k, lotai tfudget EApenditur ltt,2o5W 0 Grand 7 otai of Casii Expaudituras ltt,24W 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1945 , 1 Guierai vjiAaug 6 Total nouii n Hand Juno 30, 1945 3,Oa0 7 Tola DieburaemenU iuciuding Baianca 21,4744 iZUU 1UUUU ltt0i2 tJ DHT KEfiRtMElT FUND h Debt lietireiiitrt Fuid Cash for retirement of euai bonds nuxO current year interest on dents uicurreU alter Leceijiber S, iyi2 , tfJ2 Total Ajaunt on Hand 94MUK 12 Ttral CCMU Liduding Balsuaca , , 91,74949 JLawra iriafa tyes The USMM ltrand Mrs Grant 0 cm ley spent a weak at Lake StCiair with Mr and Med Mqs Thomas DeNike, Detroit Jfr Brock Cole of Detroit and Mak JEL Mansfield of JLewidUm, lEJt 4psMt the past week with Mrs The electric life is the only We IN e bees a dealer la dearie afflianoci sW isttoeo yesucs, wirii a dose view ci the ani4UM pcGsfseaj Mde toward jvovitiaCsS eaeccrsc lafe I dkattt believe aaany people fuUy reste jpet cte s4eccacllir ariecv af laboriwic devion 4MC sypliasini mmmtiftowm lunc oVvdopcd have FOOTGEMM fat SXMJL IT OR 38c atron penetrating Alcohol is good SEA 43BEMS FASTER Be s jajBjsr4slWlwtoontain8 at least aca4aLW ureTe4sVJtliiiiTMJsitPEKETBAT Jt4pajtsHIMnat Awsaanaflr juat Mlslt dtiedafji sfMssr arJ iauK ipaa fJaae famaeaeaa SWejaaaaB proved im 41M and wilt only those wi people who can prices Quite a while ago 4 , 0 m m 9 sjIkW sH A m P Map 4NI ttajrV att faa ajsjtasjsjisi anflahlr DZbT Rf TiRJEMENT FUND REVEiOfc AtEtAPlS a Current Tax A,O16 b Dciiaquont Tax r 124 S Total KevsMija JUcaipU i,AMJe U CraaW fo4al of RcaiU lt7Wm DEJJT slETlRLMENI FUND BUDGT EAPfciWi i UK i i 1 laid Frmcipat on BonU A uv ii lit lateiest va Bonds , tHWW ,3 Otaer Disbursenients , A 2 Total Atochjot ExpoaMitaraa , 1,1W1 7 Total Dob Riremaat Faasi Erjiaaditurea xilOOi 1 CAM AALANCL aMJWE 3D, IMS b Debt JKcUxemcnt 1 und Cash fox indebtedness incurred after Deoeube 8, 132 , JMJ7 UTotal rusahwrsiiatils and BalanUaaU awaf fiJswJW SCJtTA4liAsMiARir aF FUND jRAJANCFJ Fund Balances as of June 80 1945 General Fund aeiaF aaaeje fiMoaeeaw ah vaAs XoUl Faod Baianow J I I aaOa0 44vay , OWIW2 The DETROIT EDISON Co SfV f Ceselaot SacmtawT IjaEASiiRLftS VLJUFKATsXsM aF AASX HJ4 AiSOf , Total Bank BsnMsot Jane 8f, 146 , L4JU Deduct ToW Oatatannjna Xawdkji as o Ji Ut EaUK MaaJ i fiaedb J lrd Mm Ommmmt0 111,1 n , BQAJID OF aSnyralOWW egClg iKetX CT Fasjl W, Cdiatt J Tmstae aOsa 3 1 1 I vl y v rv y SlaBSlto A 3r 2 JVtIt I I i ,BaPA HMMMH R , Wedneda Julv 13 193 w w OULDNiubetoushif yourfamily8 food had to be bought at auction, where goods go to the hgb est bidder p Thats just what rationing find top legal prices for food aim to prevent They give everyone an equal pori tion, at a fixed price And this is vitally necessary, since the American food supply despite greatly increased productioncannot meet all the wartime demands at home and abroad H You can greatly in f this food shoiijichelp your Kennedys country, and hdp yourself armed forces, your Allies, you by treating food as the vital neighbors war material it is Here art 4 FLAY SQUAU WITH roooi4 four things you can do Accept no rationed foods with1 I moDUCi fOOD, where and out ivb UPrttion 8tamP8 A when you can Farmers are urged no more than toP le P11 to meet farm goals City famiUs circumstances are urged to plan a bigger Vflftory Garden, to help out on a farm or in a food processing pnt if possible 2 CONSEfcVI POOD Can e serve food Cut waste Stretch your food supply by substituting plentiful for scarce foods Balance your meals for good nutrition 3 SHARS FOOD Put the wars food demancj first Share the supplies willingly with your Store iHavng soki my farm 1 will eU Arid cue iiaf miles VVcat oi inckmy c t I11 lie Auction on the Jkson farm located three Anderson on i tinteiod at poawrfiQ Ptockaey, Mtctf fcriptu fLftl a yeas fAiit W CUMS1T Doni Spears was in Ypsilanti nday laul Ayotto of Detroit spent tht sveas end wiih Doiu Spears Burt Ciibaun has suld his faun at Anderson to Lee Luey Ilc iMuciau Lodwidtse i from J Jefferson barracks, Mo furlough Joseph Griffith and family the week cud in Mt Pleasant James White who recently suffered a heart attack is much better W C Miller is navintf his porch damaged in an auto accident rebuilt Allan JJiitKel and rJdn and Uernice Mans iipeut Sunday in Ann Arbor Waler Dronsun nas soia nis homo ijsiere to Leslie jMckinley of FernduLeJ Hollis Wyhe and family spent Sunday at the AlAurahama home in How ell Mr and Mrs Dale Miller were in Jacksun Sunday to take in the show Dr Harlo Shehan and son of Jackson spent Thursday at the William Shehean home L,J Swarthout wife and sori3 fpont Sunday with Mrs M Gailup in Fowlenille Ms J Gucker of Ann Arbor is the new owner of the Lueius Wi cottjre at Portage Lake Lorn to Mr and M s James Singer iGoraldine Vedde on July 11 a 1U lb 4 oz son at Mclherson hospital UowelL , Mrs Jennie Devereaux is visiting her daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Smith of Evart, Mich Mr Virginia Goode of Detroit spent the week end with he sister i Mrs Mary Uaughn Miv 13en Dennis with Mr Cope I of Detroit are spending 1 weeks with relatives in Topeka, Kansas Dr George Mann and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their, cottage at Half Moon Lake Miss Lojia Kinisdley from North Lake spent part of the week witii the Misses Lois and Lucille Leach y Mr and Ms A L Nesbitt call, ed on W C Uendoe at the hospitdj in Ann Arbor iuesday Mrs, Marie Clak Niciioh of Ho, well underwent an appendits oj,e at ion at Lansing one day ltsf tck Mis I Swarthout observed her I hlh bii tlula Sunday 42 friends add relair f u ere present including all of her children Mr and M Lawrence Heinrs and family of Dexter sp nt JJiUir with Mr and Mi John bell Nuncy renamed for i j iiee Mabon jr and family a,tt LET US HELP YOU PLANA PROFITABLE FLOCK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM CORY DRUG STORE 1 Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly fWcdern Equipment Caoable Mea Ue FASTFST Dead SocU Service n MithiaD Central 0ad Scock Co TIME TABLE between Jackson Mich and Effective Hpril I, 1945 RliAD UP f j Jlopkiiis of hi ni 1,11,,t Jake Mi Jlonine VanWinkle and iiion irun t tht Jackson is tray ton Comer NoitlJ,Uxkblii9 Mrs iinckiiey n Monday llowe,i Jnner nuvt of Mr and Mr Albrt mJ JL Dinkei J JoMph Stuekabie and family and I 1 oiU and Mis Helen Tiuhilv wn i, ,i f sJnti UTC Sunday Lv lAy fcJuaday Ax 12to Ar 1215 P M VlOi A M Jl50 A M il,3 A M 1120 A M 1055 Mowell Mich JJiiily JrJxcept Siuida Ar 040 Ar j25 Ar U4 Ar OMJO Ar 4ij Ar 0 610 Adill tare XOOQ Jackson 00 35 60 70 86 110 140 Helen Tipludy spent 1 f 1111 KueLri of at Yptho 1 lian COMivitNCiNC AT 130 P M hast lime HORSES Roac Hare 4 yesus old, t lOtU, 2 FARMING TOOLS tic larn Weajr, Rack, Hay Rope, 0 Lent 1 r Colli j K Koan Gddiiig, 4 years old, wl 1500, well mattiieU ns W eelbarrow Garden Tool 1 d KOD in Julti atoii, Oliver Riding Plow, Set iulUv aaid a lot of sinalJ article iHnSS, KXd is through nortiiern N fttW M ac k i nut Sundiy eallers at the James Wylie liome weje Mr and Mr Iovell Fo lev of Wtiled Lakeund lh and Mrs W,m MeCoilum of Detroit Sunday jrteats of Mr and Mrs Louis Coye were liobert irai er jr ,nd family of Lun in and Clarence aiiii and faniiij of Chelsea JJ iet pe and son of Sauli Ste Maiie, Lyie Martin and wife, Detroit and Roy Temple and wife of Brihon were lluudaj uest of Mrs, Viiia Richard iL Mr am1 Iaula spe iaula Us sj paiiiU, 2A 111 Detroit M and tertained at their h iri Mrs I,an inX I Mrs P W Curlett and t Sunday in Rbsuville tiiug wWk with her tfrand and Mis, lie my Hauck, Joirn Martin iionie Mrt liiojd VatiHarn LJfiu Vanliorji ui 1 iast Friday Mr iUAy J ham MAteo of Jetoit punt the week end with Mrs Nehon Sliehan MlS i U,,M iJ ,,1 aiJ jteieJi Kippejt of Deiioi W eek eiiO at the FI ilik eottai,e at Iuitae Lak C SLCMV Mara, daughter of Mr 2 and M Jai Martin was present S ed with a birthday cue and telegram fiuiii Jieiu Jord on hcj J nth bii lh i dayMis Jais Martin and children a ae spendini the summer at theS Nick KUIUAT lioine oil cMJti I First National I 4 Bank 1 p,it tiie Aberdeen Under FoocrtJ 3ujrvUioa Mjiar Federal Deposit Ifl uranc Corportion AU Oc posiU Insured up to 5,000 ci Dpitor COW AMD FIVE GOATS 4feeaisey Cow, 7 years old, due in December Makus Goat IVia Kids Ie r One Walter t N r i 1096 hemk FOOT Door Sedan HOUSEHOLD GOODS White FiamJ Range, Rotund Oak Heater, J Complete, Kitchen Table 8 Chairs, One Uce One Commode, Writing Desk, Davenport, 2 J Stufied Chairs, OTerstuffed Rocker, nil new, Cwiior Tablo Mrs liarry Wallace enlarge number of friends ne Saturday nitfht in honor of J onald Darrow and Hollis AniliurKrey of the USN, , STATE OF talLHICAH The Frafcato Court fur i County J i Uviaaton At a SMftioh of said Court, held at the JVobava Office in the Citj of lioweh iu said cuuut on the Kith1 Rob M MVey received a lette day of July A D, li4a Caft last wwk from Presejie, Hon Wlili w Ammn, where he Jude of lrobate if irs Ciloria Deir IT Vei Enj Tables, Fruit Cans, Small Kadio, Da Bottfing SiertB, AshphaK Shinplefi, Steel Vioa and a jjret many other articles Air iVi om Coa she visite land hote W F Saturdav M Hrndi i a jt vf rod 01 r 1 A 1 nas net 11 in r,h 1 Ue lKspiui Bert Gibson, Pr rmr In the Matter of the Estate William II Foster, Deceased j il app aiu to the Cau1 thai the M , MnUition of claims arain ate should be limited, and h L e and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all n d demands against iid de , and hofore said Cout Dr 3ecil Hendee and on of Lans Jt Ordend, That all of the crediin,rspent Sundav with him toi8of ,d ceased are rmred to Mr nd Mrg Leland Grant, Miss nwuenl thir cWiiur to saH rurt at Marie Wyue atd Muff Bertine Battle k w or kef th uvr Thurdav nijfht supper puests at Ui dav ,f Hobcr AP 1945 at the Janes Wylie home The Grants o4 t forenoon, saH time and have pone to ChicaBO Mrs Florence Van Winkle and and Mrs Grace Marble rf Lansinr lnim and Ww apamat4sad deand Mr and Mrr f Mercer were oeased , Sunday dnr jroeets of Dr and ixw Oinr That public Mrs McGWor of jf nntint lKrtioe thereof be riven by pobication Week end jrutts ut the Andrew f to in tbe Pinckney DWatKa rCamwbell home were Mr and Ms ijapaper ported and ciwrtatod Wilhwd Benaett an family of Jaekaon Oonty iPawnaieeand famiUr of jUlladale Wittk U Lyt Jodtfe of ad He and Mu MMUVMI of Pet troe hast g HOW TO DEPOSIT BY MAIL 5 is a A few stamps, a package of en 2 velopes and a penand you are S ready to baik by mail and save you J sUi and shoe Leather Before mailing checks to iw be sure to endorse them as follows 1ay to the order of Kicst National Bank in Howell for credit to the account of sign signature, L70JU, of i your S place beitiir hereby Aprwinted for the examination and adjustment of all W do not refonunend sendinK 2 cash through the mail However 5s if you find it necessay to do so, be sure to register vour lette If you bank by mail regularly ask for deposit slips to accom pany your mail deposits CONTINUE TO BUY BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM WITH THUS SAFE JUGBP1MG r m, Tl7i 8ii , W S,1 f s JkGet Your Hay Tools Slf ennenemewnpen WISk WBeL w Thp PtocfreyfrPA WednexUy Julv 18 1945 r nnnnnnjBWBnnnnneeBWleMnnJ Continued from Sfrst Page Meyer Hay Cars lassified Want Ad FOR SALEWagon and flat rack, good condition Lynn Hendee g FOR KENT HuekelUerry Swamp John Spears FOR BALEKtchen Kook gasoline range Percy Svarthout j i THE, MICHIGAN M1RKQA FOE SALE1 drop kitchen table, 1 small smoking stand, 1 large mag f azine stand Charles Clark 1219 South Mill St Fork and Pulleys Also Sizes in Hay Rope FOll SALE10 gilts due to farrow next month, wt 200, 60 each Wayne Bennett, Barton Koad FOR SALETwo 22 Remington Rifles, one automatic, one si ngie barrell Lucius Doyle FOR SALEStakes for the Tomato Vines Thomas Read Sons LEE LAVEY fOMIffinHMHIIIIUUIUUIIIIimiillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIHIIMIHlUIUIIMIimiimfVlUtf WANTED TO BUYSide Delivery Hay Rake, good condition Phone after 5 p m Phone 58F21 SALE Interrnational Remember the Living Letter canepilations at the Ironwood postoffice just before Memorial Day incr eased 65 per cent over 1544 as a result of a community program sp onsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars, to those hospitalized in veterans hospitals AB Johnson patriotic instructor of the state departme nt sparked the idea with this appeal Let,e try to make Memorial Day something besides an empty gesture, just another holiday With a group of Notrthtjr Michigan boosters we traveled the waterway on one of three ChriaCraft speedboats loanded by Robert Graham one of Xhe three Graham brothers of Detroit automobile fameAb out half a century ago before advent of the automobile, resorters induced Congress to declare the route a ferral controlled waterway Neglect followed New resorters are trying to interest the federal government or the state conservation departm ent to do something about boating hazards Lt, Col George Bond retired army engineer scolded sportsmen at a luncheon He said they could eas ily get 25 to 50 millions from PROFESSIONAL CORNER j ThePinekuy Sarfrian Key M Mty, M D ffiadcMj, Miehisan Sunday1100 a m to 200 p m Wednesday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m 3aturday7 to 8 in the evening DR G R MsCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 R Michigan Of fine, 220 Resident, 123 Evenings by Apsefottsent Hawaii, Mfrhigao HERBSNE PaeaolU 07H IQynmdm HowolL MlitAf ReaJ Estate, Iaavrases, BJtafcssat, City, Lake end FernPreptf A Speeftsiitr List Yonr Property Wltfc Ma CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET A SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HA1IOLD D CHUBB, HoweH, Michigan Local Representative Phone 07 or 499 Monuments Maskers CLAUDE SHELDON ELBCYRJCAI CONTRACTOR Phono 10P12 fktckaey, MUb flay PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONE 7Fll Pinckney, Miobjpaa FOR Lo ader, good condition W J Nash FOK SALE 100 cockerel, 10 week old, mash fed John L Denohuey to e in Proportion to its distaj Congress if tney organized State, conservation officiates estimated al 3atsfactory job could be done for 5,000 or so a year Cost of Goverment has a tenden COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS July 10 Council convened with the followmembers present Pres Lavey Tustees Thayer ,Hammer, Tinqher Ab sent Campbell ,Griffith, and Beck Minutes of last meeting read and approved Amer Marsh Pump Inc 941 P WCurlett, printing 1030 Ed Parker, gas, alcohol 132 ThosRead Sons, cement,tile 9319 Frank Johnsonlabor on ditch 4440 Sara Gentile,labor on ditch 1920 Cliff Miller, gravel 300 Bert VanBlaicum, 30 hrs labor on streets 2400 Dale Meabon, labor on ditch 1500 Clifford Haines,labor on ditch 1500 Ora Haines, labor on ditch 1500 Moved by Griffith, supported by Tincher to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Tincher, supported by Seipic Tanks and Cess Tools Cleaned WITH MODERN EQU1PMEN1 Dan Burkeft 1 y mile north, 1 mile east of Greg ory FOR SALE Coal oil stove and day J bed if Lakeland, Mich East Shove ge of Federal Reserve Notes from 336 Eat Jefferson Street Phone 6292, Ann Arbor, Mich J 1JP L, 1 i 1,1 , WASHING REPAIRED Brighton 71431 spray painting, all kinds work satisfactory Call everung after 6 pm Fred Burch, 917 S Main St Ann I Arpor Mich TeTephone 558, FOR SALEFord ModeFA Pickup,,This possible plus the soaring nat good engine, fair tires GJ Pearson ionai indebtedness and record breW ANTED CHICKENS Highest aking accumulation of private savprices paid for all kinds of poultry, ings are prompting nervous invest LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 fhmtkmmf, Michigan MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES 40 to 25 percentThis authority wo1 OL uld permit the Treasury to issue1 Phone 6 MARION JARVIS,Owner 30 billions of more greenbacks nee from local taxpayers Here is a good illustration Continued Inflation All econie signs point toward a continuation in 1945 of today a wartime inflation President Truman recently sigWANTEDInterior and exteriorjnej a Din reducing the gold covera MARTIN J LAV AN AMI r W Pbon 13 BIJOI Ueaif VanWinkle VwWiidde Don W VanWinkie Charles K Attorneys at Law First State and Saving BanJt Hawaii, Miabiiar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Mbyge WHITMORE LAKE ROOE ING SIDING CO OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Term Call for Estimate No Obligation Martin Ritter Jr Phono 3923 11344 Whitmore Lake Road Whitmore Lake, Mich iiiiiiHfiiiMiiiiuuiiiiiikiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiYmiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiimiHiii I Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich ors to turn to land,stocks and goods13 , Phone 572, Hovjall 0f all kind ap a hedgre Parimutuel FOR SALEOak buffet, round diu betting on horse races has extended g ng table and 6 chairs, suitable for to Northville and Jackson Michipranjg MACHINES AND VAC cottage, 34 size bed and springsicegtate police confiscate fom 25 toj 5 fcox AVeith,2nd house south ofU0 slot machines monthly on aft av S UUM SWEEPERS SERVICED ANDAnderson feragefrom taverns and restaurants IFOR SALEFarm wagon, mower Post War Boom instead of de I rake, double harness, all in fairly faton the post war years will bin good condition , Che lot for 9600 j,ig splunre in buying Yet Rtudiesl I FC, Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 1 Thayer that the tax roll be accepted WANED by council and to instruct treasurer to start tax collection July 15,1945 Motion carried Motion by Hammer, supported by Thayer to adjourn Motion carried Nellie E Gardner,lerk PARTNER FORW C AtLee10820 Cedar Lake lidof the Office of Civilian Refuireml SATURDAY MiftiT niNfr Pinckney Mkh ntg and the Census fDepartmnt of SAIUKVAI mum UAICK , F0R SALBsiabood, buy nowjmmer Vindicate that consun1ersv Twill illIMllltlllilqtt IIMIIIIKIiMliMMlliimHtlMHIlJllllIHtHlUIIIHIItimHHmHf Must be frisky enough to dance next winter may be too 1 ate Thureaon Luraber Co, rely on installments to finanJ ice much of new households poods To a surprising degree, the Amecentrated nourishment 44 squares straight Those in doabt can start filling up right now on phon6 Howell 844 vnlynh stfVaS a 1nutt,Grapa j WANTED Will pay cash fo7ISSo ican public will han onto war bond Nuts the beakfaat cereal with conj bjlea cf0 jJ Salca 808 Main whose value increase 33 1S per CP1 St Pincloiey, Mich int in ten years Memories are still iHiiimftii Housewives SAVE TOUR TvJiJjiJJig afresh of the Great Department of j only 10 to 15 years so BLACKSMITH REPAIR I AM OPEN ATr 12S MILL ST FOR BLACKSMITH AND GEN ERAL REPAIR WORK EARL BELCHER I TIM United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at title Steve FOR SALE Pre War shallow w115 Pump, four hundrd fifty gallon ig capariyt in original crate, never used B at original price j S Beautiful davenport and chair springs and scat cushions 500 I many other items including combi nation freezer and refrigerator for 20000 NORMAN REASON Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL MO ijUllimilllllHllllllltlliimiflllKIIHIIfniilllHKilllHf p LIVESTOCK HAULING Hi II Pitahliann I86S Uli McPherson State Bank fWE LIVE Ui A cIlEAT COUNTY W FOLKS IN LIVINGSTON It seems that whenever we are cal1 led upon to do a job we get behind j it and put it over GENERAL TRUCKING 1 Weekly Trips Made To Detroit PHONE 4V4 Frank Plasko muuummmmmmmwammkWmmkiMmi Auction It la the good character of its cit j have decided to discontinue house keeping and will dispose eof my izens which makes this possible It not household goods at Auction at my home at 4L5 Putnam Street in toe only means the success of any worth Villa of Pinckney on while project but ajso these traits make for individual success f Nothing pleases us better than to help our people on the road to better things for themselves All Deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cftcrfsi State lid hnY nt JSSnVlnWi aVSS flavkisV sto fii SAT JULY 21 W CMMMC1MC AT 130 P M FAST TIME Two Piece living Room Suiteood qualityet of Hollywood Twin Beds, Bedroom Suite, Secretary Oesk,Two Piece Bedroom Set, Five Piece Kite , hen Set, real good, Drum Table, Odd Chairs, Radio, 9Xlo fiug, Law SewingMachine, Two End Tables, Book Back China Cabinet, SmaM Wardrobe, Two Rubber Mats, Step Ladder, Two Oil Barrels with faooetts Carpenter Tools, Two Steel Porch Chairs, Two Burner OS Store, fW Kitchen Chairfc Garden Tools, tkg House, Lawn Monmr, ffHrit Caoa, w Bral Crocks, esaod many other artklea , a K it 1 I V f 5V 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1945 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 1945-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8da4ce1328fede5ae5dcd683dc338214.pdf 33cc7b52487207078ddbad5277feefc2 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. jtiS ,TrPw v fe ws 5 A Xi ry VW r Mv d1 1 Volume 68 Michigan Mirror The U a Senate tonwrilrteer to investigate the grey market in steej headed by Senator Blair Moody of Michigan is nut Jng iinfts over the nation Wo one denies thai is is a iob long needeav The present pro gram is to uncover possible criminal action bry unnamed steel mill executivesihere ace vwo illeqal practises under investigation One is tor miu owneis ana scrap dealers to purchase with cement blocks as lopmatenai iy this means they get large supplies at expense o other oDraiors Another device is the tiein sales by iwhch mills agree to sou uio dealers ixrck steel if they will supply them scapim steel goes on the black market Auditor Ueneral John Marun Has criticzed Senator Moody tor opposing reduction of federal ex penditures for press aqeiii costs The Federal qovernment spends us much on publicity in Michigan as Michigan spends on her highways Leroy Ferguson, proi of poiiiicai science of University of Michiqan says there are too many checks and balances in Michigan govenmentThe qover nor watches the legisiarure and the legislature the governor Goeeguently there is more watching power than actinq powertie qovernors cabinet also comes in for criticismThey say it is too small and ineffective That state officials use it as a forum to air their gripes So far for they have been toner on theo ry and short on results GovWilliams wants a number of state clinics to treat alcoholics similar to those of New York state The leqislature ordered a commission to which he has 5 men to appoint Michigan State Collepe claims they cetti ctiie training for, d plant foreman from six to ne Imonth The miqrant labor problem Is with us again The influx of t Mexicans and other outside la j borers is greater than ever and there are no housinq facilities for themLaw enforcement is another problemAt Traverse Citv where migrants are many whiskey hat, been banned for sale except in I tbs Ftrtrtney Dlsftajefa Wednesday, July 1 1951 Chai acters PETER MADDEN Alasouic Lodge iNews I nJJ, anotiw character who melu m , some 4U years aqol am not oiv jag dates as 1 do not want be corrected but 1 think ha oom in lr ai worker to Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M No 76 and 0S Chapter No 145 will put on the follow inq proqram at the Michiqan Tttckrey Michigan Masonic Home at Alma,Sunday, Albert J, frhmitt PM July 22nd startinq at 230 pm I Sunday Masses ras Quartette, Jack, Chris Bill Dick pummer 630 800 lfeOQ, Man 2onTlw amel Daace MlUer and 22 H lQ ai worker and exnt moldln 6bora Baughn Devotion and after the civU 3l 2 1 , SWr Reason g 7 , , , war an small Accordion No, Dick Campbell 14 Mockingbird HiUf Ann Shrley i 5 ovejw Devotions Reason, Barbara Miller, Paula , 81 7Lte 9 M Curlett, Mrs Merwin Campbell 8x00 Mam Piano Sob Barbara Miller Solo , Gilbert Bailey Duet Paula Curlett and I Beverly Hardin I Oiurch Notes Softball IVotes Current Comment Ff ColhoBc Church J Pinckney 8 hick ran day night and they irJiFUIS9y Pitched a 2 fact 1 t Th , 9 pannot but think a tkev places had loundaries Madden was foreman in the Dexter ioundary which was on A St, across irom the bank and also worked in the McCullouqh foundry which stood on the, school qrounas here They did custom work, made farm tools, i ni qT toT Pmcey and did E2 7 u man Pckney got 2 uut also had 3 wcaks men left on bases and Howell about 50 the Knckney one made fanninq directed by Mrs Winifred1 The proqram will in the audt maae tanning 44 y mm parts, i am also told they rdJ08 l0 women maae th square pillars used in Duiiauiq borne of the stores Th were tilled oy 2x8 timbers Improved methods and mass proauation put these little foundories out of business, and Pet er Madden bouqht a farm or wliat is no Madden Rd He iaimea and also had a shop on the farm where he shod horses did metal work He started mak inq rutcher knives of old files which he ground down They were of good quality and sold Oiurch rlev, Donald Braa, pastor So much so apparently only percent oi trie land is seefal Uvuti There arU seyeiaj ieasons for this The state has taken over much hm lor qame proprogation and set DM , i r out to shrubs and trees Nona Pinckney got their run in the t is under cuSvai r secondAmburgey walked Read People have IxSghHSn ai ergot a hit, Gentile grounded gay things Fe5nSe cuWtT in the 4th Amburqeys support htable to work in iactoTiwi nS foaled him Delbert White hTst sell their farms HJoB nd up for Howell flied out Peirce ncres As a result and wm m me auai TliJ uy 19 Prayer meetina at I TQS 6 whenjefireydropped scrub pTne and omerank itorium of the homepSSLSKi , hme 8 aUddroo are d tatoS will be a picnic dinner at the I Swim P0 at WhihnnralW dropped iLBren, over tiie once park, a mi c w , , T s Vow , Briqham fuV growth picmc ennner ai tnei Swim v at WhitmoreLHKl r dropped iLgreul ovfr tile e fertile acres which le south of AhnaThen Vof MEChurch there 6 PVV ,ro were producing the qroup will be taken through the home which has 236 auests One of them Mrs Lillian King is sponsored by Livinqston Lodge One third oi the yearly dues local Mason pay ao to support of the home Departure will be from Pinck ney nrounH9100 ir m If you have anv room for passenqers call one of the committeeWin or Leove Pinckney church at 500 Brinq swim suitss SunSennon Ruh with Patience 1130 Sunday school Sunday school picnic July 28 at VVhie Lodqe Potluck dinner All invited 1 ner fSored oa a P1 Hovv bumpei ci ns of wheat corn ell dd not qet a man on of lei and oate Tu re use to be much talk of givinq the country back AB Rwlto 10 a118 Instead it lenrni n to us v, are aivinn it Vvrlr to easilyHe got a dollar for them, He also made axe handles of ston Bauqhn, Clare Miller hickory butts He was a qreat ye editor as we have rides walker and it was commonplace j arrange for some who wish to meet him walking alonq the go to to road with a bundle of axe hand les over his shoulder or his pock ets full of butcher knivesHe had worked in many pi cs and he would often tramp to Jackson, Flint, Saqinaw, Bay City and Detroit to visit his friends He defrayed his expenses by buyinq old tiles at blacksmith shops making files out of them which he sold W C Miller informed me1 that Iwhen he lived with Albert Jackson on the Dexter Rd Peter Some 75 local people expect to do to Alma Sunday CAHD OF THANKS We are sincerely qratefulto our many friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sym pathy shown us in the recent loss of our husband and father We especially wish to thank Rev Brady and the Svarthont Funeral Home Mrs Olkx Bailey and Fa mil v showed up about dark one winter niqht Albert knew him in the Albert and Peter ut up until 2 acts of vandaiism which fcrvs a m visiting Madden always taken place in this county in the last month First was When some S2000 worth of plate qlass win dows in business places east insisted that Georqe Oliver, inventor oi the famous Oliver chilled plow made his first sam pies in the Pinckney foundry Mrddcn died in Dexter town ship He letft a son, Gilbert who was supervisor of Dexter town Another son, Ceroid Mennoxilte Church ev sra Beachv Pastor P , Supt Waiter Esch Assisant Paul Chaffee Mrnin1 Worship 1000 Sukdar School U00 Childrens Hou 9 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 ven9 Worship 815 Cottrmw Fellowship Service rMiegdo7 800 P M COUNCIL PROCESUHES Regular meeting of village council July 10, 1951 Meetinxr called to order by President DinkeL Followed by roll callPresentSwarthoutiCkxrk Shirley, Tiplady, Eisele Absent, Read jigf, Motion by Tiplady sUfjJtttt4 by Swarthcut to allow folldWmq by Swatthout to allow followinq N Miller, gravel, labor Mildred Ackley Vz sal Irvin Kennedy, labor sts Abe Haines, labortruck Keiser Concrete blocks tins uirungPinckney Darrow, WQ Younq, 2b Lavey, cf Jeffreys, lb Ledwidqe, if Moriarity, 3b Ambureqy, p Reader, c Gentile, If Jones If Eaqers Cleaners Ackerman, 2b White, If Peirce ss Briqham, 3b Brenner, rf j Bailey, lb Parks, cf Wytie, rf Houqhton, 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 o i 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 AB R H 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 the iorost primeval at Longfellow put it 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 Pinckneynext game is with City Service at Howell on Thurs day nigju lurv 19 at 845 BAiTING AVERAGES AB R H Last week 13C0 Mexico, suqar beet workers were loaded here by plane to work in the beet fields of MichiqanThi is a racket Local people will not da this work on account of lw waqes and poor living condit ions The Mexicans are secured for the suqar people by contrac tors on commission The Mexi cans are underpriviliqed people and live1 in tents and shacks crt the beet fields wth poor sanitary facilities There has been much said about this but little has been done Last year Porto Ri I cans were imported but their qovernment protested their treat ment and sent a commission to I investigate so the Mexicas back aocrinand west of Howell on Grana Req Deedg maps of vill 600 v ti1 , ship a lifetime pint bottJes and no wme of more j james iived near Chelsea, man 16 percent alcoholic COD flt th time ni the lorn tent THE SCHOOL ELECTION For some reason we forget to Drint the resultss of the school election here lasts week It was cA follows To take the Burgess school into the Pinckney school systemYes 184, No 8 4, , v y,j The Burgess schoo voted 11 to I that he 1 to go into the Pinckney district Trustee for 1 year Joseph Ba sydlo no opposition 134 Trustees for 3 years Murray Kennedy 104 Mrs Gerald Clark 90 Mrs Helen Miller 80 Jack Wilson 60 Twohighest elected The board has organized1 with organixed with Howard Thay r, pre9 Eric Rose, sec, end Mrs Gerald Clark, treas At the time of the locaii centennial I wrote the Olivex Plcfw Uo at Soum Bend, Ind This com pony has been absorbed by a bip implement company The suot answered it himself He called in his oldest employee who knsw MrOiiver personally ly He said Oliver started as a blacksmith and had never workin Michigan to his knowledqe but would not say definitely not River smashed out by rocks and Liitle This was repeated a week later and some windows in Briqhtcn smatsjaedTlrei cott aqes at Portage and BasekLake enteredrefrigerators and ranges smashed and pillows and mattresses ripped open July 4th 1 22 telephone lines of the Lyndtllot Telephone Co near Gregory were cut and put out of service They may have overreached as lhis is destroying Ronze Murphy sal Vans Gulf, gasoline 1 H Shultztreas book iavrd BraaV flaq,work Cousens Printinq Co notices and ENVS Hunt Co posts Motion carried Motion to repaint flaq po1 tabled Motion by Clark, supported fedeTaV bySwarthouttoaccept bid of esly Reader Jack Jeffreys 2 IP Jones, 11 9S5i LecTwidge 11 Joe Lavey 16 Jerry Clark 5 Joe Jeffreys 16 Don Amburqoy 16 j Ray Modality 17 Bob Darrow 10 Dick Darrow 5 Jack Young 10 Phil Gentile 20 4 5 0 1 4 5 Pet 500 500 455 7500 8750 98 18 00 3 4400 5 7 412 15000 25 945 1125 Tax 4950 1580 2 2 4 6 4 6 4 6 2 3 3 3 3 2 20 400 375 375 346 300 200 oon Iva Annaman, 43, has sued the bondsmen of 3 chinking es j tablisjimcnts in Flint for 45,000 i lor the death of her husband I who was stabbed to death to one of them by Earl WoUard She laims Wollard was sold iiguor while intoxicated There have been many of these suits I started but few tried as the bond i inq companies invariably settle JOHN MORTENSON John C Mortenson 80, died at his home in Ann Arbcr Si m day He was born Jn Donmar March 21,1871the son of John REUNIONP PICNIC The onnual gathering of the the Pinckney friends is being held again for the 3rd time this year at Holwell City ParkThis is is to be Sunday July 29m Picnic dinner at 1 a m Anyone inter ested is invited to came and re enw old friendships, Dont for get the date communiations andfederal men 5I251 tQ paye Hamburq St have entered the picture fr0m pearl tQ wnjiam St and r i St from Hamburg o MainStreets to be 18ft wide, Carried and Anna Mortenson The fam oy swartnout to accepr ma otj ny settled on a farm near Pinck Lake Constrvction Co, letter of ney In 1893 he married ETsi Hendee of Pinckney At ono tim ho owned the Simonson fatm on CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES j The Rifle River project lot stream reclamation is arousing interest 15 dams are being built a quarter o million trees plant ed The area includes 100,000 acres Motion by Clark, supported by Tiplady to accept appointment of members of fire dept to act as auxiliary police on approval of Attorney VanWinkle Carrieo Motion to adjourn carried Mildred Ackley villaae clerk MARRIAGE LICENSES Mcrynard Olesan, 35 Cheoboyi Cn, Janice Hearn, 21 Briqhton BAKE SALE NOTICE There will be a bake sale in Howell sponsored by Rainbow Assembly on July 27th Any donation of baked goods will be Robert ODelL 24, HowelLHasel gladly accepted Call Mrs Hel r, o , , 2n MiUer Briqhton 3903 or Paula Ourlett Pinckney 8L Donna Smith, 20, Howell Del os rchardson, 24, Fowlerville, Vallie Carpenter ,23Fowierville Merle Lewis 21, Fowlerville Nancy Jean Brgyton, 18 Howell Virgil Newman, 21, Brighton, Janice Collins, 17 Brighton Michigan business and profess ional clubs will study conserva tion at iioscommon July 2027 Campers in state parks must obtain permits, pay a 50c a day license and 20c a day for cticity MRS NINA GREEN Mrs Nina Green, 76 wife of George Green, died at her home in Howell July 10 She was the daughter of Amos and ela Carrie Crandall Winegar ana her early life was spent in How 510 acres near Holly, 452 on the A carnival oi fun for everyone Rocrue River Kent county, 1320 at St Josephs Summer Festival Only 3 licenses were sold this eu where her father was veterin year for takinq mussels from y About 1895 she married the St Joseph River In 1930 George Green, a Pinckney bar 2400 were taken out The shell ter They came to Pinckney and is used in button making built the home on Mill St now The dept has purchased moi I owned by ye editor One dough land tor recreation purposes1 Gertrude was born to this Farley Rd Later he went to Ann j Arbor and was in the grocery business His wife ded in 1909 In 1911 he married Mrs Mary Teuiel of Ann Arbor She died 46 Of kre years he has been stone mason building fire places and ornamental wills Surviving are 3 ssons, Harold Myron and Sherman 3 dauqh ter, Mrs Floyd McGrath, Mrs Robert Steeb and Mrs Francis Steeb The funeral was at the Muchliq Funeral Home Tuesday with Rev Schmale officiatinq Burial in North Hamburq Ceme tery fSBCUXT COOHl NEWS Judge Lyons has granted the Cohoctah farmers a temporary injunction restraining the Pan handle Pipeline Co from laying a second pipeline A hearing vrm be held on whether t should b jade permanent v AJMKWCms OPERATIONS MAYBE REDUCED In 100 appendix operations it rvaj found thatonly38 of the patients had keen suffering from c ppendicitis, the rest having nq being victrras of other disorfors Learn how a new treat neiit may cut down unnecess y ooeratJons in Appendicitis en Children in The American V eeldy, famous maoasrne with r f SuBdaVs July 22 issue of The Dstfott Sunday Tlsaes 308 ft on Ontongon Rwer and Howell, Friday, Saturday, Sun en the Chooolay River day July 27, 28, 29, one block Marguetteeast oiawell Theatre Rides The use of rifles to hunt deer games, prises, eats and enter I will be permitted m southern tainment Home baked goods Michigan this yean marriage now Mrs Clare Bur den of Lansing In 1912 Mr I Green bought a barber shop in nearj jjowell and they have since liv ed there Surviving are her husband, daughter and several grand children The funeral was held t the sale complete beef borbecus t The U S GreGrto Lakes fish i Funeral Home dinner 100 Sunday 100 p m catch peryear is 8, Howell, Friday aternoon, Rev rto 500 pmNew Plymouth given away Admission free veiw Cemetenr David Webb of Vpsikmti spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs Cora Webb J Earl Robinson of Detroit spent f Sunday with Gene Mann i Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrsj Blanch Clark attended the funeral of John Mortenson in Ann Ar bar Tuesday Mrs Gus Hannaman accomp f anled hr grandchildren backj to GrandRapids and went toi the Chny Festival at Traverse with them, loe Griffith is conveninrr hiri Michigan has averagede ZlUUU, Prout offiriatina Burial in Fair 000 lbs a year the past 10 yrs Lake Erie is first in fish product ion and Lake Michigan 2nd 23 different kinds of fish are taken JERRIES FOR SALE I OuT1 qoinq north after sweet I cherries this week Get v, Mr and Mrs James Ritter of j orders in Will have sour ones JACK CLEAVENGER lack Cleavenger died at StToe hospital, Ann Arbor Tuesday Ho was the husband of the former Beverly Ely, neice of Mrs Lulu Darrow of Pinckney Surviving are his wife and two daughters, Patricia and Beverly The funer al is at the Muehlig Funeral Home, Ann Arbor, Thursday of ternoon Do rait is celebrating her 250th anniversary this year The pre sent city is a Jar cry from the log hamlet that Cbclillac eetab lshed It would have been im possible for him to have Jnvis igd the Detroit oi today ThatLv was not the idea o4 the French or Spanish colonizers who at xie time contrelled part of this continent Their sole idea was to act all the wealth the country j could produce without putting anything back In South Amer i i it was gold and silver, in Michqan turs Accordingly D trot was established as a traddng post with the Indians who pro duped most of the fur One by one France and Spain lost their colonies, mostly to Great Britian athough many in South Amer ica proclaimed their own indep v ence JChdjllac never dreamed of the lumber and mineral riches of Michigan He got his commission from the King of France on his promise to supply that monarch with wealth HAROLD TRUE HURT Harold True of Chubbs Com ers Detroit News Radio com mentator over WWJ was bruis ed and cut about 500 p m on Monday when his car rolled ov er on Schafer ip front of the AI bert Dinkel home His car had ho The Chicago Trfbuna, prind pal backer of Senator Tart for the presidency has started a campaign, according to DretW Pearson to keep Gen Eisenhow er dom beina a contender for the Republican nomination for president In a series of artic les it alleges that as pre of Columbia University he friendly to Communists The name of Egbert VanAl styno who died in Chicago last week is unfamilar to ou reader but his work is not In cantun ction with Harry Williams he wrote many song bftsv Amana these were Navaio, PA BoTt Wayne were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Robert Pilde Mrs Jesse Henry spent lasst week in Detroit with her son, son, Gerald Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Greg Jter W R Meyer Phone 45F12, Pinckney I gone bod ot Brighton and h, Cheyenne Seminole, Sa, Back borrowed a car of a friend to Baltimore, Im Afraid to Go loe Covietz, Brighton car dealer I HomG m the Wont The car caught fire and thei You Come Over to My Hous took thni It Looks to Me Like a Big Hkfr Knckney fire dept chemical tank outhome Sunday , Mrs, Helen McGregor ant home into a t h famw apt l011 Jamesr of Brighton called i Gust Hannaman nas he trie Wm Mercer lom Satur pairrung his home Mrs Gust Hannaman return ed home Sunday from a trip dur ing Which she was at Mackinaw City, St Igngce, the Soo ory called at the Henry I sand the McArihur lock She also visited a sister at Traverse City and friends at ftingsley Toniqht His bigcrest hit Under the Shad oi the Old Apple Tree, still a htt wmh ber shop guartettesThe Albert Shirley Doyle Tempflrton and Leonard Lee families pfonfotd at me Detroit mo Sunday CHARLES MAAS KILLED Charles Maas, son of Clvde Moos Howell gas aud oil deal ,wasMoi4ttam Tues Michigan finishes second tt lAHoweU Hewasmarr cording te figures rekased h Hast ummer by the UmtedeVTFo Mrt G W C3ark c4 Ann AT JSn bar spent lt week wKh wjfiW b children here teaod wh 44 rp v r JLl SC r 1,W m4m JZLbd JL 1 , nor jTOggrjpyMqr wjgy u, WA1ROUS tQ OK ING, S U ITS TO Ifii Comrteiy f Detroit free Prru w J3f fr in the I wouldnt take anything world io my electric range, charming Mrs Al Watrous Ma my friends feel the same way about theirs, too And can she cook with it adds Al Everything tastes better and she spends about half as much time in the Kkchea Thats because Im not forever potwatching, explains Mrs Watrous Electric cooking gives you a dtencc to relax You Just set the controls and after awhile, theres your meal pip ing hot and cooked to perfection And electric cooking is so much cleaner, too but, honestly, theres just no end to the advantages of an electric range Youll echo the words of this attractive housewife and her famous husband the moment you try this modern, efficient way of cooking So dont delay Visit your dealer and select your electric rangetomorrow I leighboring i fiowefl Al Watrous, Pretenf Satftt P C A Senior Cha ntpi n, winner of 13 Michigan title, proessionai at Oakland Hills Country Club hVS Act , AND SG GSN r WJ ji POTATCHESE SUW 45cooVdpototoe,a,cd h P harp 4 hordcooked eg, t9tedcnondp3e ,flver of potatoes, with and peppe , over potato and egg co ,,eq untrt po mb, ,n hotter en and spread over o v 350 degree Serve Shiawassee county voters appproved a 425,000 bond issue pitaL I he old one was condemn ed Mrand Mrs Max Zeigler of of Dexte have goje tdOprmany many w The Dexter village council has voted to offer its citizens a qar baqe collection system They also established a 2 hour parkinq limit on Main St p,JSpJUave of Portage Lake Mlchkn Taev Wd, 1 y, 18 18 Cecil B DeMilles DexrerThe ir Air Pnt HM 1 pimirto h salt stir v ,a Come m one see THE KAWGf Of THf STARS of wre, its ELECTRIC SEE YOUR DEALER or 1 J Th6 nine ulaintiffs of school districts No J, 5, 7 ol SEa fitcher as attorney Prosecutor Vin will appear for the county board of education who are the defendants The hear ing is set for July 21 The new Brighton City well1 pumped 540 gallons a minute in i a test Cottages and Base Lake wer l damaqed by vandals last week Windows were broken and re I irigerators and ranges smashed Paul Kantak, Marr Hotel, How ell Was struck by a car driven l by Max White in front of the OLeary Creamery Howell last I wk He was not badly hurt, f Ifcrfhold Woodhams and Wooanams and Mrs Joe Gates were elected to the Howell school board Capt Edward Howell of How ell killed in action in Korea in February has been awarded the Silver Star for qallantry in act I ion i Milo Taylor is the new Howell Lions Club president Ford Garland, Howell merchant is ill at McPherson hospit al with a hreat ailment South Lyon will fence the south side of their lighted field 133 votes were cast at the school election at Brighton Ruth Hallett and Perry Holder were named to the board A 16,000 bam on the Georqe i Elwart farm on Lcrtson Rd north of Hrell was destroyed by fire Inst week The Lyndalla Telephone Cois offerinq 100 reward for ipforma J tion leadinq to the arrest of th9 persons who cut their telephone lines 5niv 4th SAMSON AND DELILAH In Teclmicolror Btqxia9 Hedy Udter, Victor Mature XV Sanders and Aogela Uday, baturday, July 20 2 Robert Ryan and Claire Trevor In f BEST OF THE BAD MEN Plus Alan Ladd Phyllis Calvert la APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER cartoon Sunday Monday, Juy 22, 23 MotinM Sundoy 2 80 p m contlaaous EAR BR ATT rlday, Saturday, July 20 2 De Luxe LKMibie tea, , Gene Autrey and his Champion in COWTOWN Starring Mona Freeman Billy DeWolie i Edward Arnold Lyle Bettger ConMdy Cartoon N a jungle drama UON HUNTERS Starring Johjnny Sheffield as and Ann Todd ishows 700 930 i Sunday, Monday Juljni2,23 i Sundoy Show J 5, 7, ROYAL WEDDING In Technicolor A Musical Starring Fred Astaire Jane Poll Pete Lawiord Pot Smith and Cartoon shows 700, 9rf0 Tuo, Wed, Thur, July 24, Jfi6 ID CLIMB THE HIGiiESl MOUNTAIN In Tochnicolox N r 4 lues Wed, Thur, July 24 25,26 THE GREAT CARUSO In Technicolor Susan Hayward and Willie Lundigan Cartoon Shorts N rComingFrancis Goes to jRaces, Excuse My Dust, Ma Pa Kettle Back on the Fairn Mario Lanza Ann Blyth Npylt7 Cartoon News ComingHouse on Telegraph Hill iThe Guy Who Came Back My Forbidden Past AVOMftHliAiU StocJAeidae Mlchiac , HEAra Chfitleeo Mich iTriday, Saturday, July 20 2 THE SHOWDOWN William Elliott, Marie Windsor la ttuper Westeru Uitterbug Kniahts Stitch in Time 1 1ni mmrMITT Sunday, iuesday, July 22,24 THE BLACK ROSE In Technicolor 13th century story ith 1 Tyrone Power, Orson Wells PUBLIC m , i4tr Sry Coming Fast on the Draw Mrs OMalley Mr Malone Last of the Buccaneers Friday, Saturday, July20 2 INDIAN TERRITORY Starring fGene Autrey, Pat Buttram, G Davis, loitnes Grixfith Plus WHEN YOURE SMILING4 A Good Comedy Starring Jerome Courtland, Lola Alibi and Bob Crosby Cartoon Net Sunday, Monday, July 22,23 hows 7CD 925 SANTE FE In Technicolror A Drama Starring Bsndolph Sott, Janice Cart and John Archer Sun Shows 3,57,9 Comedy Tues, Wed , Thur, July 24, 25,26 t HALLS OF MONTEZUMA In Technicolor A Drama Starrinq Richard Widmark, Walter P ance Reginald Gardiner shows 710, 920 Coming Half AncjeL Fight Coast Guard Sealed Cargo 4 Due to ill health, I have decided to quit the dairy business and will sell the following at public auction, on what is known as the George Bland farm at 6262 Hinchey Road From Howell take PinckneyHowell Road 4 miles south to Shafer Road, then 4 miles west to Hinchey Road, then 2 mile south Prom Pinckney take M36, 3 miles west to Hinchey Road, then 2 miles north July Clearance Sale Dresses Values to 695 SPRING COATS y2 off Saturday, July 21 IPM j Millinery and Purses Beit Wylie, Auctioneer y2 off 16 HEAD OF CATTLE Cows, Calfhood Vaccinated Holstein, 3 yrs old, due Nov 28 Holstein, 7 yrs old, due Sept 22 Holstein, 7 yrs old, due Sept 25 Holstein, 3 yrs bid, due Oct 5 Holstein, 2 yrs old, fresh Jersey, 4 yrs old, fresh Holstein, 3 yrs old, fresh Holstein, 7 yrs old, due Dec 2 Holstein, 4 yrs old, due Sept 23 I Holstein, 3 yrs old, due Au 21 Hereford bull, 18 mos Holstein bull, 16 mos Holstein heifer, 16 mos, pasture bred Holstein heifer, 14 mos, pasture bred Guernsey heifer, 18 mos, pasture bred Brindle heifer, 15 mos, pasture bred 2 HORSES Pair registered Belgian mares, 9 years old TERMS OF SALE10 to 12 months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 6 interest er Rayon Drcsse reduced to 1000 Cotton Skirts half of off 4 Bob Pike, Prop Floyd D Kcarl, First NatNtaal Bank of Plymotitk Clerk fitil , iiMti Bathing Suits tout th Blouse Values 595 New 195 Hosiery Special OPEN 900 a xn to 530 pm and Friday Night ALL SALES FINAL v wrwnH flofftu waaautBOMIUI JEednseegy, fafr JJS51 The Peoples fi Groceries, Drygoods Canned GoocSe, flhoes Gents, Furnishings Linger in i Kennedy Ge Store ii 10WEST PftKE EVER Special IUM PHILGASTAPPAh Rang Major Wm f isk una wife oi San nnioiuo ifcAui spent iji week at Lie C J uniun uc m, lh Wm Kei b 4 inflUnMlghttng removfthl pore fcfaMptny ffaullte on with virv ritb bufltto fWnlneto tigmalB COOMJJI Mt ay t SO minute r VUfuklt fives time and tonfiinn lafonnatioib signal ftfla tien v Shoairsteft ntir top 4nagv Llflft working art Port Ida finish Concealed o J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD RANGE Vkm tie time to modernise ymtx Edtchen witk Philgas the thrifty feotttad gas lor farm and town homes Vou can huat far and wide, but yov wont find a bigger value anywhere thaa thii beautiful de luxe rais Remember, loo, we will givt, you a generous oadein allowance on your cad range regardless of typ make, r condition Ey erms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILOAS APtlANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE tor Dexter SEE US TODAY WtHANfJtf AU INSTALLATIOit ETATU J iocfc9 iwtfthtvt nnea lamiiy oi isetuu, iiiv vviiDui Liscie ium iiy iUJy Liseie oi fowierviuei cauea oi ivns LiiUiia Voilmer toaiiaay The Herbert palmer lamiiy i spent Suaaay at xiound Lake j tfon to Herbert Palmer irand Wife at McPheiscn hospital riowj eLL Saturday a daughter Jill Marie ,m Lois McDonnell took a special course at the Ypsilanti Normal last week Joyce Clark is workinq in the Cuniiinquam drug store, AnnArbor CecUle and Larry Hurtubise returned from a trip to Toronto, Monday Ona Campbell, Norman Miller j and Bert Hooker were in Royal i Oak Saturday Mrs Olin Robinson lnderwent a minor opperation at McPher son hospital Monday Joe Jeffreys and Joe Lavey at tended the Philadelphia Phillie tryouts at West Park, Ann Arbor lost week Joe Jeffreys pitchinq for Ann Arbor Moose Friday niqht shut out the LaborLocal 2 to 0 Jo Lavey played center field Floyd Fulford and wife of Wayne were quests at the Clifford Miller home Sunday Saturday quests ct the Robert Tasch family were Mrs Anna Tasch and the Dick Tash familv of Ann Arbor i Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and 2 children of Ann Arbor spent Thursday with Mrs Ro Hen dee The Leo Bettes famtly of Wall ed Lake 3pent the week end at the Roqer Carr home Mr and Mrs Robert Gamble of Flint spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Hoff j Mrs Jennie Devereaux with her sister, Mrs Josephine Watts of Clevelana ivere Sunday din, ner guests of Mr and MrsLeslie Mettitt of HowelL The parents of the children f who were at the 4H Camp at Brighton were dinner quests there Thursday niqht Mr and Mrs Wayne saw the paqeant attne U of Dl stadium, Detroit Friday niqht I Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Friday dinner quests of i Miss Blanch Martin The Robert Seefeld family of Columbus, Ohio, torere week end quests at the Ecrrl Bauqhnj home j Cecil Westfall and wifes andi Mr and Mrs Cyril Wolfe of Comma were Sunday collers at the Earl Bauqhn home j The Gene Shehan family of Ann Arbor were Saturday visi t tors at the Louis Shehan home j Mrs Winifred Aberdeen enter taned Mrs Alto Meyer Mrs Floys Campbell Mrs Florence Bauqhn and Mrs Carmen Port, ter at luncheon Tuesday Mrs Alta Mevers attended J 4H picnic at the Harqec Pinckney Dispatch tared ua 2nd class matter at pcstoiiice n w u M Scorch b, 1877 Surcripuon Price 150 per year Paui W Curlett, Publshei Miss Floreno Snyder oiDetroit spent last week at the Al pert ikeel home Sunday quests at the Howard Tnayer family were J Groomes, and wife, and Charles Wiexnan and wife oi Ypsilanti and Stan ley Vauqhn and fwife of Clevel land, Ohio t The Martin Dawson family of Ypsilanti were Sunday quests at tie Howard Road home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett with Dr and Mrs Wyhe of Dex ter attended a chicken dinn dinner Sunday at the Masonic Temple frank Hofer i Dexter callrd at tho Dispatch office Monday The John McGuire family and the James MGuiro family of De troit were Sunday quests at the Fred Read cottaq at Portaqe Lake Mcsdames Herman Eisele of Morric 1wn, N J and Mrs Charles Eisele of Fowlorville spent last Thursday with Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Hozel Richardson were in Chelsea Sunday Olin Robinson has sold 23 tickets here for the Lowell Show Bot July 28 Robert Ackley was a oatient at Urrvorsitv hospital, Ann Ar bar last weekLucius Wilson Jrof Rovil Oak railed at Harry Murphy homr Thuifcay Merwin Campbrll and family Lett Saturday for a weeks varation in Wisconsin Dells Miss Madne Tack of Ann Ar bo and the Kfttler fmilv of Jek son spent Sundav t the S H Crcr har The Nelson Buzzards spent last week with thir son in northen Mihiqan Keit Ledcvidae is workir nn the new reminrv in Ann Arbiter the Holv nhost Fnther Mr and Mr James arr of Flint sent Friday with Mrs Maty Hoff LOOK FOR E CLOCK r AT ROSH WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing Pumps Batfi ro ri Fixtures and Electric Heaters Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SECIAMTY COMPLElf LINE OF FUTURES, COLORED WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PINCKNEY 157F11 Dtad or AU i TAM ANIMALS COLLECTED PBO, P7VX COWS 600 HORSES 400 HOGS 50c per WF BUY HIDEb A0 CALF SKINS 68 Central Head Stock CO wqp4c ww rv s I Plumbing Water Srvtems etc Stsntev OiitKet fn Michigan, farming is a Number 1 activity especially during this tinr o f A yeor And to ease that tired feeling after a hard day in the fields The Arroa ay is to enjoy a glass of cold, refreshing, Michigan brewed beer For beer is the kind of beverage Americans like It belongs , to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right toenjoy it, this ioo, belongs to our own American 7 rf7 r , r heritage of personal freedom tJjel tyeCMb n1f Michigan B rew ers Association 71718 Francis Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan j Mrs Susie VanHorn of Hcwell is visitinq at the Cliiford Van AtLee hom hnie Pfc Paul Burrouqhs has ro tuned to Camp Benninqton The Mark Nash family attend ed the Farm Bureau picnic at Lake Chemung Sunday Willard Wiltse and Lester McAfee returned from a trip to Ontario last week Mrs Florence VanBeurnn rf and Florence Tupper of Flint called on Mrs Emma Dinkel and ot the Wm Merer home Sunday Vincent LaRosa and wifo ana Lucius Doyle jr and ,Wiie spent th week end at the Son ad in northern Michigan Stanley Dinkel and wife took inthr niqht ball qame in Detroit Friday The Merlin Ambuxqey JjBlv are visitinq an aunt in CKQfv burq West Va t Albert Sekeel of Ypsilantij was in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Lee Lavey home The Roy Reason family and Mrs Edna Reoson and Leota spent Sunday in Plymouth Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy attended the funeral of Miss Katy McCobn at Dexter last WednesdayruMr and MrsWesley Mention i of Chelsea, Frank Boyer and family and Clarence Pratt cnde family oi Ann Arbor and Straqer and famuV of Y Elwin Huloe and wife of Ros were Sunday quests at common called at the Wayne Boyer home AtLee home Saturday Mr and Mrs, John Boyif Geofae Meabon fr and wife Georae Heiek and m of Arnold Bertruist spent Sunday were in Stockbridqe Sunday Arbor called dtteArlo at Bruin Lake Mrs Ilia Hall spent last week home in Byron Charles GoA and wife ol M Michigan Sta te takina 4H ii Galesbarg and Dan Drhrer and flhensiofi workMrs Bectrk Tn Lestor ncg wife of VmtoTWa Sirley, Mrs K Vanffloanbrook tedhm sistoc M15 nous at r , IIM KnMeT Sunday TH Mr Mar M 1M i tft A V,irV1 , M z it, 3 , Beat tHe HarvestTime Security a JOHN DEERE No 12A OffeJsYou 1 The man who moves into the field with a Joun Deere No 12A Combine is ass 11 c an easier harvesr a more pi oil table harvest in all core bm eat Is crops This outstac aing performance is due, largely, to the straightthrough, fullwidth handling of the grate which gives tho No 12A amazing capacity the ability to save more clean, uncracked grain per acre Its a light, compact combine that gets around easily in the toughest field conditions has mighty low power requirements gives you dependable, lowcost performance, year after year Come in soon and let us show you the many outstanding features of the John Deie No 12A Youll agreeits by far your bed small combine investment , , J THE NCKNEY SANITAHiUM I Little SUvr Lake, East Side on Sot, July 21 LA VET HAPDflTARK HBAI ESTATE 1 Homes Lake rtnimHei and BMIMM Oppartnnltlwi LiBt Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 0 9 North Pearl T JXndmeyMich Ph x 3 3 DR a B McCLUSKEy PHone 157FU RSalrliia Deal p1 J HUGHS Office 935 Residence ffll 11 Hiah loV STAPTC , j Evainas by Appointments P a SWARTHOUT oTiSON STARTS AT 1QQ p M SftABP j rchigoV Funeral Home HERB SNEED DoB CSwarthout, Directot Modem Eguipmsnt Phone 183 207 E Grand aiver i Ambulcjoce Service Howell Michigan nesJiA Pmckney, Mloi 1 Kf w acfT 20 Brokerage FRED C RHCBMOrT J t3 E Electric Reiria fClty 6 and FcBm Property OPTOMTmcT rator btuaio UoucnDesseV A Speciality 120 West GrmJFm T GE DeLuxe SweepeT wtSTS , Property With Me HcweS Comhintirt rw Ii rS8S, Phone 5913 Pincknsv Mich Weekly Trips Made To DetrrmV 1 John Deere Combmatioo Cot with mattress Dining Room Set, 2 Card TaiUes Victor Victrola, Several Ro vkers 2 Extension Tables Blankets Several Small Radios Pillows Lawn Furniture Comforters 4Antique Furniture Feather Bed Spreads Linens, Glassware Several Sets oi Dishes, Desk AUG iONEER farm Sales A Speciality I THE STATE OF MICHIGAN H Piobaw Cotm lor me tSjvmtf cA Uvingston At a session oi said Court held at the Probate Office in the Ciry of KoweU 1 said county 00 the 26th day oi June i, D 131 tobato meat and dietrtbutiee of the residue, of said estate It Is ovdffd thr 2Srd day oi July A D1951 crt ten A, M, at said Probate Ofiice to hereby appointed tor hearinc aid petition It f Farther Ordejed That public 1 Notice thereof be giver by publication tor three successive weeks previous to B VJI iaxe successive weeics previous JO WBffi MATTE Of THB ESTATE OF Baid day of hearlrg tt fto pinckny Di, HENBY C THOMPSON Deceased patch, a newsoaoer prfntod and drculcrt peone Poppas having riled in said drvlated in laid Cv Cemt his final adminatration account, ed in said County aad his petition praying for the A true copy aQowanes thereof and for the assign Clestia Parshah Register cA Praoab Hirom B Siaith Judge ci ProDate IB Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW AlfaKa, Clover aril All Other Seeds Farmer Feed Supply Co, Save Your Money USE Bank MoneyOrders SAFE INEXPENSIVL TO BUY AT s ruiows BERT 1 CJSM Pkickney78F2 4i , REFRIGERATION SfiVlCE HAiJOLD RW MW01U4 tfcis vi Lisaes, DesK1 Repairs On All Makes j Complete Set Cooking Utensils Phone Pine oey 154F3 I Childrens Furniture TablesTovn Childrens Furniture Tables,Toys Tricycle, Girls Bicycle Sleds Wagons,Baby BasketToilet Seat4 DR, C J TOWNER Dentist I Generai Tncking Phone 64F14 Pinckney Mi VT7T NOTARY 2NSITHANCE and BONDS FOR MUNTZ W SEE RrT h FISHEB ractory Representative free Demonstration Every Day TOOLS ETC t iveausi 1 re demonstration rttto 8044 Portage Lake Aoad, Pvter Fom 1000 A M to 1000 pS 1 Phcne Dexter 3461 J JO9 East Mam StfSSJS, T THE mpi NATIONAL BANK HmwciL hOah Iember Federal XVpoeH Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to SI0000 lor each Depositor Garden Cultivator, Power Lawn Uficd Alv Mower, Hand Lawn MowerHoes i Rakes, Shovels, Carpenter Tools, rr onm ,, , Anvil, Grindstae, Paint Brushes SAL 69 Moline Com , , 1 , , lioat with Oars,Spearing Shanty wt Motor 137 Case Dclo7fJ Mrs George Peaon and FiBhing Takle Several huns Fertzer ,GI Drill with Grass FOR SALEStanding hay,cjS2a red articles too numerous to 5 Garage Oak Grove one 174FII yaiia mention WANTEDHuckelberry picke 50o0 Burgess Rd, Pinckney TERMSCASH DAY OF SALE BEFORE BEMOVA1 Elmc r Rentz 1 or Howell flWl Day or Nipht Of, SALErwin Bed excelleni IANTEDMidcUe paed wcnKZp,,0606 Roush for light housework 9 1JM1 John Borst Phone 1057, Howell t1 Hiland Lake 2 Red names are LOSJ TWO PIGS Finder return Irish j3 4S to Russell Bokrbs Summer Coal Prices j Now in Effect MAX RUSSELL MGR Pinckney, Michigan PHONE DEXTER 2681 FOR SALEFive milking cc vaWALTER SCHMIDT Auctioneer ran earce, lUSbU btincimeld KSLaSd mCkney n Biq FOR SALE Mans Sporf qrey, size 3d, new Phone 181F2 j pSTMale blackScoTtiih ir,named jiggsHeward Uavis arm ahane 7f2 HJn bALto room nouse with basement m Pinckney, reasonable price Phone i44jr4 oat, terr M ,7 mi nuxnes axe Dutch and Sue Reward Owner Ray Gaddis 26304 Plum St at fcnkster, Mich, Phones Lo11266 OP Lo28374 1 11 ssS FOR SALEMy home in Pinck nay, in good conidition, laraa rooms, Areola heamg system,2 car garage, large lot, some fruit Mrs Winifred Graves ,220 Pear WANTEDiCustosm Bailing, tie Reee Gudith Pnone Howell 1354W1 wire D EHoey So Pinckney McPHERSON SUf tiAv aowelL Mich, AH deposits up to 10,000 insured by or membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poratian CONDITION Baseball, footbalL track and other sports reguire the play ers to keep in good physical I FOR RNTRoom Board ii de , sired Mrs McKinley Phone 121F3, 306 MillSt fOUND Commercial license plate and tail iiqht Lloyd Hendee, phone 64F4 WANTEDWashing and Ironing Done at My Home, 1220 Mowers Rd, Pinckney WANTED Yards to mow witu my power lawn mower DickCampbelLphone 168F2 WANTED P0JLTRYU1 pay Detroit Market Prices C H IJ Phone 62F13 FOR RENTFarm house on the Fohey iarm on Farley Road Call 2653 Whitmore Lake Ayyal1G w FILING 75c Zl Jl i wa Physical Awiuwftinj SAW TILING 75c condition Many times the con LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED cation is the difference between B winning and losing Meats Fruit QUALITY Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices issse Courteous Service CLARKS In the game of life good financial condition is a factor This does not mean having a lot of money but rather managing and planning the expenditure of what we have A Saving Account can be the balance wheel of good finan cial condition Get in condition Open a savings account today StevesA Va Slvs WILLYSOVERLAND UARS TRUCKS JEEPS 226 Detroit Phone 23234 , Ann Arbor, Michigan 2 2 6 Detroit Phrne 23234 Why shop around Stop J Look Here is a concern which can givej you immediate, delivery on a car, truck, or jeep, bestsuited to your needs It is a place where satisfied customers come again and tell their friends about Tradeins are more liberal and comparison is invited TRUCK BUYERS ATTENTION Youll find a better trufck buy at Steves Auto Sales where price 13 right and maximum performance is guaranteed Whether your lequirements call for a CAR, TRUCK OR JEEPthis inn is equipped to give you the best in courtesy and service Stop JX soon SI50 tiijifiiH uwwi 818t 798 lftH SALEPotatos, CcibtoSS Service While You Wait Onions i AH Work Guaranteed f FOR SALE Electrochef electrc range 50 also large glass cioI ar showcase 15Katchies Restaurant I FOR SALE Cottage on Huron River, Fernland subdivision at Strawberry Lake,MichSacrifice j Parrel Baker 5655 FernlanH Dr FOR SALEi0 close estate The Frei Jagusch house and 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road Pinckney A good chance to go Pinckney A good chance to go in chicken business Fied Teeple, adm prions 675 Howell, Micfrfoan WANTEDARM LISTINGS, W Let us help you SPII your farm have more prospects than farms U HAROLD CRANDALL Phone 305W Howell MANDELLS SAW nLlNGSHOP S u1 ow er please 11524 River DriveHjIand Ske oron Vanfikiw MASON SHOES REALLY y f h A neost rACT fuse YOU i 90 to Hf 51 J LVt WPv e mode NPersonsl Viag Sertict imm privtcy of your home or ofiic iirin without charge by your n Mtsoo Msn, gives you an utterly pew ides of shoe comfort Hes the frecttoyou Ftc fory Representative of the leading msnufoBturer of its kind ia the wJBd JfHeU be glsdto call and give fSu a DemoAstration of 250 styles of dress, work, or sport fhoi includiog the amazing velvetfiez AirCushion rnsole Shoe, which cradles your foot JDfc 10,000 tiny Air Bubbles Drop s card snd well have him call No charge no obli gatioit to buy C THIRTYTHREE PAIRS AT SCLEABANCE SALE iSOME BEDUOBD TO 54 1 0 ITiJiWll JACK HAWNETT Aaont Phono Hi Vour Moion Man VYPt you psrsonol filing isrvtc ,jl AV ii 4 j t, vjr3 , ks , 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1951 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 1951-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93e73eb1843a9bd8e0811247faae4cce.pdf ba81926298f82d8a0f7cc8dba54ed699 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. wWwI r v DISPATCHSof t Ba D Game Wednesday, Jul y 18 , 196 6No4ttCHAf tDespit e growin g concer n aarcot ctale s ar e no t a majo r proble m o fqt f la w enforcemen t i n Michiga nsaf Josep h Childs , commissione ro f stat e police Fe w corapliant s o ri n th e rura l areas O f th ecompliant investigate d las t yea r8 5 percen t wer e i n Wayn e county Mos t o f th e dop e confiscate d wa sdrive n i n b y aut o fro m Chicag o an dCleveland Effectiv e intercceptio n o fnaicdtic s i s th e prim e objec t o f tU cstat e police S o fa r the y hav e bee nsuccessfu l a n interceptin g larg e lot sTf illegalnarcotics Conun a wil l hav e a Le t George t o it da y Augus t 11 , 12 Ther ewil l b e a festiva l wit h stree t dance san d barbeque Al l th e me n wil l b caile d Georg e an d th e wome n Geor Behind Tfi t pitchin g b y Ma xSouthwell , Pinckne y wh o ha d drop ped thei r 2 las t leagu e game s mad sa comebac k las t Wednesda y an dbea t FowlervUi e 6 to 0 Russel l fo rIowlervill e wa s als o stron g apt oth e 6t h an d wa s nj y behin d 1 to 00 whe n Pinckne y rallie d an d score d5 runs Pinckney s firs t ru n cam e i n th e 2n do n Young s hi t an d Singer s double The y ha d me n o n eac h innin g bu tcoul d no t ge t the m across I n th e6t h Burn s le d of f wit h a triple,Jac k4NNUAL FOWLEBVILL E jFAIf c jnaua i Fowle d F ftl oun g walked , Singe r go tscorin g Young , Reade r an da hit ,South wel l hi t lon g flies , Singe r scorin gMeabo n batte d fo r Moriarit y an dgo t a hit Arhbiirge y hi t a hom e run Jeffrey s go t a hi t an d Phi l Gentil egrounde d out Pinckne y mad e on eEmpt y bottle s throw n awa y ha , I erro r an d Fowlervill e 2 Piaekne ardousl y can cause dange r a s th e h d 6 me n lef t o n base s an d Fowler sun s ray s shinin g e n the m cau ville 4 Piuckne y AB R Hcaus e iosea t fires ftNominatin g conventien s fo r bot h i Moriarity , 3 b 3partie s wil l b e i n Gran d Rapid s in Meubon , 3 b 1August Th e Democrat s mee t Aug Jeffreys , l b 32 5 an d th e Republican s Sept lTh e Amburgey , 2 b , 4Democra t nationa l conventio n i s a t Gentile , I f 3Chicago, Amg 1 4 an d th e Republic Burns,c f 3a t Sa n JPrancisc o Aug 20 Young , r f , 2,O f th e 4 amendment fo r whic h Singer , ss 3 111 0 101 9signature s wer e circulate d t o pe t Eaader , cthe m o n th e Nov ballo t onl y on e go t Southwell , p sufficien t signatures Thi s provide s Fowlervill ea membe r o f th e legislatur e mus t b e W Copeland , 2 b2 1 year s ol d an d hi s recor d fre fro m Jenkins , I ffelonie s an d breache s o f publi c trut L Copeland , c f Legalising bing o an d appointmen t larinac , s so ffel l 22 01n20A B R H0000 year is Jul y 30 , 31 , Aug 1 , , 3, 4 iMonda y i s th e Blac k an d JWhit e jfchow with a Wrestlin g Sho a tuighL Tuesda y i s entranc e Da y Friday evenin gPersonaJ Note s j Curren t Commen tYou r right s ar e importan t t o you 4 , , , Ahil e Presiden t Eisenhower s pom be e tha t the y ar e full y protected ,,,,, k e uunt y is probabl y a s grea t a s eve rmuc hiConcessions , Frida y evenin g alter j,omuiate Wilfre d H ICrwi n Pro attorne y Augus t ah Races Dog iWednesday 4 H EnterieeHarnes s Ian d 4 H Fa t Stoc k Show , 4 H Tal an d Tomm y Bartl e t t Show Devotioas an d Saturda yt o t0 0 j m an d Suada y oe th e 80 0 MMB Major Thoma s Young , wif e an d nas neve r show nJeat j tha t raost of hi s jDoJicie s hav e be akll dThursday Judgin g Ope n Classe san d 4H , Fa t Stocc k Sbow,4 Tal en t Show IFriday Stoc k Ca r Aut o Racing , jBal l Game , Livestoc k an d Macbi a tr y Parade , War d Bea m Show ISatuprdayrBi g Ca r Aut o Races , 1Klein s Varilet y Shovs tticke t 200 , singl e admis s ltv zr aS S Sup U Cavesfaeto r j g, j2 daughter s wh o hav e bee n in Japa n kille d b y th e member s o f hi s3 year s arrive d a t Willo w Ru n or At the present session two ejfMonday night and are at the Curltt b most favored measures, foreigahere j d aad school aid were killed bf tli em The Detroit Free Presa wFrancis Clark, local Detroit News Jnarks His personal popularityWalwr ca carrier and son of Mrs Margaret wliCh is his parties mainl00Oj is enjoying a 2 day vacation trip frfciy e available to allMooting W Sf ntUjl VTu Tf Uilh0Ut any reciporal gation c t intir part, ao Republicans opposedipaid by the Detroit News He800 for the Detroit News build with C C HollingsworthMr and Mrs Clare Miller and, gion 50c, grand stand 75c,car parking 2JC SchoolWioser raiof i Mr Eherliowor vant him fpfrI resident being under no obligation to follow him The president had H CaroJ visited Mrs Millers motiicr j NVichin his power to exertj in Dtit Snd d l th in Detroit Sunday nd also the zooMrs Clara Kennedy and childrenthe Peenfes UiiurcnC KOUND BREAKING CEREMONY Wed choir yctaceThe ground breaKing ceremonitsfor the new county hospital at Hovell were held Sunday Joe V Bradywas general chairman The 125th infantry Bugle and Drum Corp and Sunday School 845 a nvMrs Loretta Schafeis accctfdian I Morning Werahip 1050 AM band furnished music Rev Gilbert j Youth Group TJO p m9JtQ m,Worship 1046 a inihura ojgLt prayer meeting I of Detroit visited Mis Emma Voll thfrJ cannot win withoutat th cfeurch at 100 mer Sunday and took her to visit ho could have made ship in the present session but 4Knot do so The Republicans Jcnowth1 the Charles Kiseles at FowlerWeat itween Main and lnadilla Streets,RT Keith Kuegdegger, PastorSunday School 946 a nvDick Tasch and family and MrsAnia Tasch of Ann Arbor called onthe Hob Tasch family SundayThe Dick Voting family of FlintipLUt Sunday with the Andrewj Ardrew Campbell family i of renorrination contingent on thf11 support of his policies This he U4 not do Other presidents hav withieid patronage and appointauntg from rebellious senators and thco Jig res men who did not support themTh he did not do either, fiato be perfectly content to be agave the Hivocation RotetfveniaiS enrtcAkin gave a resume of the0 years activities,James Murphv,uilding chairman, gave a descriptionof the hospital, the boari of tijstes were introduced, Howard Gentry Gentry, mayor of Howell and kothallizing bingo and appointment Marinac, ss 3 0 leis judges and supt of instruction art Iockwood, 8b 30 0 imea M Hare representing toyt by the wayaide Buweau, lb 3 0 1 wxlhoms, gave a short addresn Wallace, rf 3 0 0 Cufljccessma Don Jtiayworth of 4i Choir Fiactici WeSr Puir Frartice 400 p m mSiOCLp, nkl TlL fire enine was ealled t0 TV paw and let them shove hi800 p BVlaZIi Road Sunday by a grass fire j without any return obligationMrs Albert Shirley accompanied tluii part,the Leonard Loos to South Ha vim Russell, pRussell, pCONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Tomlin p Th dt yin pro The depta summer spraying projjram, ccovering 4000 acres will be fbisrhed this week It was done byplane mostly over aspen and willprovide deer brovseTh placea were 2000 042 0 0lOPinckney lost to Hamburg 4 toe pShiawassee FFlats, Swan, Creek Hamburg 4 to 0 Monday when Gerryfc Fih ithd hit East Lansing was the speKe gave a history of the Uoapii,Livingston county and the elmade to achieve itIn the ground breaking cerBch Akin, chairmanJames Mubuilding chairman Dr Louis M D and Dr OHn Wilkinson,path each turned a shovel of eand GratutSaginaw area Afco 2000 Fisher pitched a no hit game,acres in the upper peninsula Hamburg got all runs the first ftwf Dogs may be tried in opn flrA fugafterT were out on 3 hits andTnow between sunrrse emd sunsetThe errors, authwell allowed no runtrainer can carry no fireajms except iuns the, last 6 inningB pistol and blank cartridges Tne Pinckney Kiwanis beat the gQ corp Questionairs are being sent to Junior Farm Bureau of Fowlerville j1100 farmers in southern Michigan 14 to 8 Fancis Higgs pitched forto find out how many nesting and Piekney broods of pheasants they sv at Friday, July 20 there will be two John M Mciucas was bom inplowing time nmes at the lighted field here At Mehn county, Ireland November 21,Continued wet weather held fires 30 Dick Kennedy Teeners will j WOO, the son of James and Pauline ere hoJdilltf thti annual revivalto 2 which burned over 3 acre3 last play St Josephs Church team of j McLucas and died at Calgary, Albcr Juy 2 2y wlih cdllc Sears oi the invocationThe color guard then retired and followed by the drum and bu OBITUARY Sunday where they took Bonitai to a camp j An army Private, Jacic Vining, ,Veek end quests of Mrs Edih on leave, was shot twice last week ti wen1 Hubert Cirr of Grand bY negro hitch hiker he picked Up1 aiids, the Leo Hottys family f ivar CiLy of Ann Arbor The negroi Wilied Lake and Mrs Janis Uakci the uniform of an air COrp ndchiiden of Syracuse N YTlie ifiyoant, lie then stole Vininga carijakers went hack Monday j lnd purse The car was later founi lanioy Diiiksind wiie and Ch bMdoncd at Flint The soldier vio tine spent Suntfty with th To y laLid a rule of the road Not te1 efiiiies at Tawas and called on j pick up unknown hitchhikersThl th Tom Ifowcs it Flast Tawas J ih jirovc fatal in many cases W Ray Moriarity and wife spnt the , suijose hecause he wore a uniform,eek end in Detroit nnd Centerline lJ thought he was all right It prob iuv Tom Ciurk family of Ann Ar ly was stolen The rulePick Up DO v t1 vl on Mrs Margaret Clark j lnnwn liitchhikers is an excellent family Sunday, j w to low althoueh we admitHAL KEVIVALlhe Peoples Church of Pinckne JO,ex Lurk huH ms trmtToTftnatM Incison hospital last week Ed Clark fc family of Ann Arbor icnlil on the luk families hereNil oa Tin Wcstlcy DeClinos of Mnnchostor and the Ted Fishers of Bridge,Walt T CIUJ kHowell At 900 pmPinckney takes j ta, July 9, 1956 while on vacation Chicago as xj,,,ii In 1921 he married Mary Gibson vicoa are at oclock each The serevening,has been on City Service of HowellSCHOOL BOARD MEETING The next ceunty league game is To tnis union was born 3 daughters lhat weeKl Mi Sears July ii, 1956 with Hamburg at Howell July 27 at Eva, Pauline and Norma Jean MM a Ytuth for chrial evangelist for a srMs Elsie VanVleck of Ionia Wl in justice court last weekto ive up a party tetoihone liiK thus preventing a fll9Special meeting of Pinckney 800 p meehool board at 700 p m at the high ,school The following officer were elected Pres, Howard ThayerTrea3urer, Murray Kennedy Secretary,Theories Bonner, Alfred Gross of Dexter bein lowbidder , waa awarded order for twonew 54 passenger school bussescosting 10,19000 JResolution adopted to have meeting the first Thursday of eah month at the high school at 700p m THE KIWANIS LEAGUEir the junior league RevWingersteam beat the Taylor team 16 to 4for their 4th win The Bob Tasch team beat the Hoy team 16 tol In the senior league, the lied Soxbeat the Cardinals 7 to 6Cubs the Yankees 14 to 4 and thectMembers present Thayer, Russell, Kenneth Fry BATTING AVERAGESAB R H Phil Gentile 23 5 011 5 4 JG3iVcLucas died in 1937In 1938 he married Ruth Prattof Yale She survivee Also the 3daughters and a son, Charles number of years and has preachedJ1 over America and in foreign countries There will be special mu Sunday He is running3ic by the choir, vocalists and instru Scrice Station there water called on lhefviiy FridayMir, Eieanor IxMlwidt and Mrsrudder were in Ann Arbor Friday Mis Ora Haines suffered a heartairuk Monday and was taken o fUiib inic McFhirscn hosital in Ssvarthouts Joe Singer, wife aod son of East Lansing viitprl his brothers here j a Mhill dtpt call fromthroughITusing a 2000 fire loss Shefined 110 but has appealedodds are against her Therew vvv other convictions alongline and the higher ourts haveoi them ttbiHis Masonic memberships were Kientalists George Martin, Detroit, Mrs Fred Shirnke and 5 childrenev tensive He was a member of Livingston Lodge No 76 of PinckneyjBrighton O E Sk Chaptei, HoweliRoyal Arch, Council and Commandry, Detroit Consistory and MoslemTemple Shrine The funeral was at the Brighton Methodist Church Saturday, Rev1 j Chailes Bragg officiating, assisted by Revs Backus and Ryan Burial will direcct the singing The public of Ittroit have moved into the Mrsis invited Burnett house on SouthRepublican Chairman Hall returnedfioni his first political interview withPresident Eisenhower last week fullo optimism He said the presidentwill fly to the Panama conference on July 24 and will also attend thenational convention in AugustCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Howell St Mrs Burnett has moved San Francisco That he will takeinto the Peter Coniway house onJLentedy, McAfee, Bonner Adjourned 930 p m Taomas R Bonner, SecNOTICEAH ladies wishing RepublicanVoiuateesr Workers Cards,, please, ccootaet the followingMrj Mae Daller Pinckney Bob MeabonMrs Carl Kurkowsky v Howell Wesley Readerton Ray Sargent Brighton Please return cards to me bySeptember 8 Kob Amburgey 28Joe Jeffreys 26 17 24 19 2515 16 25 12YoungDon BumsRay MoriarityFred Singer Southwefl Tom Houghton 5 294 regalia About as many people were7 291 i outside the church as insideThe pall56 2632406 10 357 Fairview Cemetery , Brighton7 9 846 i Over 100 Masons were there 2885 2122 iabearers were 3 Brighton Masonic memberschurch and 3 fromPrea Livingston County Repub, lican Womens ClubTimothy Ares, Pinckney, Mich, withBO AD CONTRACTS The Mlcnigmn Stat higkway hasJet the contract to resurface 3463 miles of roads oh M36, M47 and M92 On M36 from U S 23 to the InghamLivinston county line ex COUNTY LEAGUEWCity Service 5Pinckney 5Hamburg , 2Fowlerville 2Proving Grounds 2 3 200 i M Novi church affialited with the2 125 i Northville lodge There were six 120 I kottorary pall bears, 5 from Brigh000 i ton and ye editor was the 6thThe floral offerings were very extensiveRex Sackett, Rt W J W of th30L 124 5 5 Pet825,714333285 285 Pinckney, Mich July 10, 1956 Kast Putnam StRegular meeting called to ordr The Asher Wylies moved into the week,havo active part in the campaign andmake speeches in various parts olthe nation This we doubt he will doto ny great extent This is a sopthrown to the senators and congrwtmew who know the only way he caa2 help them is to make speech ii their district We doubt thatg g clled he will do any whisle stop speakingutreets and prepare notices for pub on Mrs Emma Dinkel one day last His campaigning will be mostly by Acting President Read Present Mrs Mary Hoff house lastSwiirthout, Shirley, Lavey, Kenn TJ Don Lovells dT Detroit ed, Tiplady and Read, AbsentNonc moved into the S H Carr house va Motion be Shirley, supported ly a ted by them The Lovells have 2fcwarthout to adopt resolution per children 2 and 4 years oldtaining to closing the following I Mrs Kate Ifottle f JlMichigan Grant Lodge F at A Mpave the funeral oration The Brighton Chapter OES puten their funeral service at thechurch Friday night 53 membersof the Pinckney Chapter attendedccpt the of Pinckney, M47from JUS 16 to the lnghamShiawaM county line, M92 from M 10 tothe JacksonWaahtenaw sounty lineMOVE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL The State of Michigan nas takenoptions on 277,75, acre of land at the junction of the Grand TrunkHaifroad and U3 at Whitrtliore 90,26875 and acpired 90 acresthe state highway deftt andfoort the Boys VocationalSeheol there from Lansing The landFred Loece, Loce Lenwo, Stanley ta Sato CARD OF THANKSThe family of the late Rev JohnMMcLucas wish to thank the many weekBert VanRlaricum if Lansing nisbrother, BrucThe wedding of Miss DorothyParkeT and John Sprout takes place August 4 at the home of the bride RevFrMcQuillan of Detroit, MrsPark Street lying and being Northof its intersection with Hamburg Street and all that part of Pondstreet lying and being between theintersection of said Street with Main and Putnam Motion carriedAlbert Shirley was appointed totake charge of repairing flag pole Motion by Swarthout, supported Robert Carr, son of Mrs Edith , haXC no clews except the note leftby Tiplady to pint street parking Can of Pinckney will be married to Jn tie cftt by the kianappers the William SShehans Sundayover radio and TV which may notratisfy the Republicans who are opfor relectionOfKThe New York kidnapping of Houby of only moderate welltodo Jewish parents from a baby cab in theAlma Harris and Merlin Lavey call I paj0 of his home is still unsolvedand the police and FBI admit they y ppj JJCfc Ortendahl of Grand Rapids inen on a drinking spree and aLavey there on August 11th j ly unbalanced woman who triedLavey Ins Aprencytreasbond 3200VanWinkle VanWinkle, fee 2000Joe Sinai, oil for street 558r0 13 00KIWANIS NOTESLast night Duwain Hoy describedhis canoe trip down the AuSableRiver with 21 Boy Scouts from Grayling to Mio Next Tuesday mteMajor Thomas Young just backfrom Japan after 3 years will be the , T guest The following week HCVedd odlM Church Livingston Lodge No t,Yman Miller, trucklaborer will show travel pictures The 76 F A M Es 145, Piackney, Cob Egeler, marshalinext week Judge Francis OBrien, Es 431 Brighton Brighton Don Winger, care of flagof Ann Arbor will talk I Ude 247 P A M,Howell Comm Motion carried I niandry Royal Arch and Shrine for their many nets of kindness duringour bereavement lines CarriedHoward Read and Merlinwere appointed to place street stop signs l Rosalie, of Phoenix, Arizona visited rv rested but it was proved they httMotion by Swarthout, supported the Albert Dinkels one day last nr,tbinjr to do with It and were oalgby Kennedy to allow following bills j week , tryinflr t0 cas, in on it This ttSTlMr and Mrs Hcnrj Klikott of jy happens in an guch j yi Ray Reason, wife and daughter, cxtort mOney from the parents l Rosalie, of Phoenix, Arizona visited rv rested but it was proved thefriends and relatives and a the or C,eorge P Johnson flagfcaniaations of the First Methodist IavPy Hrdwre supplies 1192Church, Brighton, and Novi Meth Vaii8 Mottor Sales, miscc Bb25500125 00 600Wesley Reader and Lonaie HuVman are spending a week at Newb fihiberry fishingMazer, called at the Dis Motion to adjourn ccarriedMildred Ackley, village clerkMARPRED SATURDAYPaula LaPrad, daughter of theHt Pehton here he has bnilt patch office Tuesday He now liveft w LaPrads of Unadilla was marr i ied to John Green of taninjr at St utiness andMajys Church Saturday by RevFrSchmitt Reception was at the biides homeI SPECIAL NOTICEAll people who would be interestin working with a summer drama Brighton gave a shower for theAlien Dinkels Saturday night The East Marion Farm Bureau lack of contact with thehas inclined the authorities to the baby may be dead There Mipicniced at Bishop Lake Sunday I rlimerous unsolved kidnappings Ifctj50 were tthereThe Gene Dares RSunday at the Albert Dinkel homo , ,earp ag0 niot famous was that of CtallfttDetroit spent , RosR in New York state 6vr was in theThe Murray Kennedys entertain anJ buggy daya and t, ed Friiay night in honor of their on was ever found A burglar shot Dicks, birthday Refreshments were j holdup on Long Island whoseived and the guests danced in tthe ni wounjt claimed thKartte I dead bat his story wmsThe Ross Reads entertained the en The boy had a helrtttfeGeorge Wildes sr,the George Wildes u nim whteh causedr and the Howard Reads in honor The Charie Hoder ianily of Detroit spent Sunday with the Lester art work ot Howards birthday Friday nightLeslie McAfee spent last week at itors to turn up over thea card toKiabell Drive, PitelneyBefrert Tmtk Ptedney are Jnvitel toOtwclLr Mrb Winans Lake with Margaret Leach,Mr Elsie Fink of Farmingtoa visiud her uncle, Fred Wylie, Moaday ORDER CHEBRIB8 NOWtI am going north after go 7wm sBiBt PWCKNB DISPA1CI Wednesday, July 18, 1M6ONE OF THE PLEASANT excitements that never seems to wear out isspeaking Long Distance with someone you missAnd once you decide to make a call if youre likemost people you can hardly wait to be con nected, if you call by number youll be connectedmuch faster That way Information wont hdVe to takeyour time getting the number So keep handy those numbers you call often Wed be glad to send you afree alphabetized personal directory for the purposeJust call the telephone Business Office NATURALLY we think telephone women areamong the nicest peoplethere are Thats why were so glad when one gets singled out for anhonor Mrs Herman Gibson, one ci our customer representatives at Flint,was one of two Flint women recently selected to represent Genessee County as ambassadors to European countries this summer Thevisits are part of the Experiment in International Living Program sponsored by the Flint Junior Chamber of Commerce Mrs Gibson will live with a family in Sweden for a month and spend another month touring thatcountry All of us wish her a happy voyage ITS TELEPHONES threeto one Back in 1946there was one telephone for every five persons inthe US Today there isone phone for every three Why the boost inphones Because the public wants more andmore telephone serviceTelephone growth also reflects the general prosperity and an increasing dependence on fast communica tions Incidentally, in ratio of telephones to people,the U S ranks first Sweden, Canada, New Zealand, Switzerland and Denmark follow in that order ighboringPolly Joyce Mitteer, daughter ofte Robert Mitteers of Stoekbridjfe,was married to Ray Vance Dancer atthe Presbyterian church there lastweek, Rev Dr Behner officiating Only 35 votes were cast at theLtexter school election Earl Doletskywas reeelected to the board Therewere 28 votes in favor of sellingthe 6 district school houses and 7against it Dexter ie replacing the sidewalkon the south side of Main St in the Miss Agnes Harris of Websterhas been very ill at St Joe hospitel, Ann Arbor, but is better The eontracc to bnpd the newcounty hospital was let to R C Hendricks and Son of Saginaw DardInc, Landing got the mechanical work Electrical Service, Ann Arbor, the electrial, Detroit Elevator Co,i the elevators and Peninsular Diesel,, the generators It will be ready by1 the fall of 1957 Jack Hassencahl of Plainfield en listed in the air corp and gone to Texasi Only 60 votes were cast at the1 How ell school election Robert Me Donald and Charles Ward wer elected to the board The wheat suota vote for thiscounty is July 20 Brighton has started their new high school building They expect tohave 5 class rooms ready for use byl the end of the year 175 vote were cast at the Brightonschool election Ralph LewAllenwas elected to the school, board Heworks for the Citizens Mutual Auto Irsurancce Company of Howell Before that he was a state trooper Notes of 25 Years AgoRoy Reason pitched and won bothfames of doable header here Sunday He beat Albert Pelham VFW Poet ofDetroit im the first game 8 to 2 and i Ann Arbor Michagamme in the sec ond 4 to 0 The lineup GJJWFard, cC Hendee, lb, B Budd, lb Kinney, bell, Grant Ward, Harold Maycock outtfied, Care Miller, Springman,Vorm Campbell, Mike BladesHenry Plumraer, 87, died at hVhome at Pinrree July 18M auric Kelly, Andrew CamWll, rant Ward, Harold Maycocknrui Rayinonu ucintjre are on tthcorn borer patrol at Iroa Mountain eean Reason has beee at GrandFaven Alice Wolfer who ha beea staymg with her grandmotther, Mrs Hetty Teeple was married, to HowardWilcox at Minneapolis, Minn July16 Floyd Weeks, former local drugsist has been appointed business mgrof the Mich State San at HowelL Jay Brigham, local milk man haidised the price of milk to 8c a qt The Rex Read family of Pelham,N Y are visiting here St Marys annual picnic is Saturday, August 1 Big Chicken Dinner Program, Frank Shields, toastmavter Fowlerville high school band,the Ionian Sisters Quartettee, Mac, theMagician Ball game Pinckney vs Fowlerville Dance in the eveningt Joan Goldkettes Orchestra, i The Dr Lloyd family of SharonJ and Dr Hossall of Youngstqwn, Pa are visiting the Rev Berquisht fa aBy HOWELLTHEATRElUwtll, Mica Ak CwiaBttoasdWL, Thar Jmly 18, 19 Laureate Harvey, Anthoay SteelSBi CbeScope M4 ColorSTORM OVER THE NILEFriday, Saturday, July 20, 21 Deoble Feature ProftraaaWalt DiaaeyaTUB UTTLBfT VTLAW Is LEE THEATREWHTTMOULAUFriday, Strej, Jaly Jt, IILONB RANGBBTi Warmer Ceser witaClaytea Moore, Beate GrasttileCA3H ON DIUyY WttfcSaeOey WfaatersNevett NewsThe Truth About Flying SaucersUNDENTlftBi FLYING 0BJBOT8Sunday, Monday July 22, 23Matinee taaay, sOt ps Van Johnson and Vera Mites in23 PACES TO BAKER STREET b Cineanaeope and Color Cartooa Mo, Toes July a, tt, 24LOCOMOTIVE mjJOPin Techmieeiorin CjuMsSeom fWithFees Parker and Fees BanterColo CartoaA and Late Hews Wed, Thure July 24, 25, 2Dan Daily and Cyd ChariaeeIBMEET MB IN LAS VBGAS b dnemacope and ClorNotes of Years Ago The Gue Teeple family and MrsNettie Vaughn and daughter, Norm a,spent last week at the Teeple cottage at Portage LakeAugust 16 is sports day at Stockbridge Pinckney plays ball thereGovernor Fred M Warner and LtGov Pat Kelly will tour Livingtoncoupty July 27 They will be at Pinck ney at 1000 a mCharles Teeple, Carl Sykes andJoe Pressley caught 24 bass castingThursday at Portage Lake, weigh injr from li to 3 lbs They used Dowagiac tackleHelen Green, daughter of theiicrt Greens is ill with typhoid fever at StockbridgeHelen Monks was operated on atthe Pinckney Sanitarium Thursdayfor appendicitisGuy Teeple of Teeple Hardwarehas been putting up quite a few window awnings this summer St, Marys annual picnic is Aujr18 this year Mis Thomas Murray of Dexter township holds an auction July SC E W Daniels, aijcWneerThe P G Teeples of Marquetteand the Bruce McPherson of Howlare at the Teeple cottage at Portage Lake ths yearThe Alfred Morgans of Olivet areI visiting the Fred Burgess family Miss Joie Harris will teach inj Dundee this fallj The Millen Cement Company at Four Mile Lake want to hire 50 men fLast Tuesday the horse driven byi the Misses Devereaux of Pinckney i ot frightenel near tho Bennett icei house at Lakeland and ran away away They escaped injuryWill Cadys team ran away lastSaturday but did not do much damli SYLVANTHEATRE Wednesday Thursday Jaly M, 26SEBBNADBip Warner, Color withThrilling Marie Laasa sad Joan Feantata 3C1Q DriveJn THEATRE 6 5 8 8 JACKSON KB Rte 8 Friday, Saturday, July 2f 21 j RED SUNDOWN la TeehaiseierRory Calhoun and MarthaalseTHE KILLINGSWithSterling Hayden and Celeen CpayChelsea, Michigan fTWO MEN WITH THB 8AMB INCOME tiOne man goes ahead and spendsTheother looks ahead and saves Its j every persons choice more luxury now or more security later We dont advise scrimping to save JThere are more logical limits What we do advise is moderate, regular thrift saving as SOOJI as possibleMake a simple calculation then come in and make adown paymentou peace of mind tFIRST NATIONAL Bank Friday, Saturday, July 20, 21BOHAWANI JUNCTIONin CinemScB and CoJer WithAa rdner and Stewart Granfer , Sunday, Monday July 22, 23 THE LONE RANGER in ColorClayton Moore, Jay Silverheela Tonto, and Boniu Granville jTues Wed July 24, 24 t days only By Popular RequestWHISPRING SMITH in TechnicolorWith VaJan Ladd, Robert Preston Federal Reserve Catporattoei aad Federal DeyoeitAll Deposit Insoxed Up to XQJ fer lat h Depoaho tday Th Do n Griffith s o f Mt Pleasan twer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Jo e Griff it h family Starting Thursday , Jul y 2 6Bo b Bep e l a fTHA T CERTAI N FEELING f Georg e G ardne r an d wif e spen tI las t wee k i n norther n Michigan H e Want s t o Mee t You , Too VOTE FO R EASY WA YT O WI N10,00 0ENTE R TH E HOW S YOU RHOUSEPOWER CONTES TJus t rea d th e fac t sheet ,the n tak e a minut e t o com plet e entr y blank Gran dpriz e 10,00020 0 othe rprize s ever y mont h throug hSeptember Fo r fac t shee tan d entr v blank s ,Se e you r applianc e deafe r e rDETROI T EDISO NSender, Monday , Jul y SI , 2 TKETTLE S I N TH 1 OZAHattV Wit hMarjori e Main , Artha r lanatat talso KIS S O F FIRS wita i n Technieelo rIfl lJac k Palanc e an d Barbar a Rus aCa nTue , Wed , Thure , Jul y 24 , gf , MTHERE S ALWAY S TOMORRO WCarbar a Stanwyck,Fra d MaoMursa y A BULLE T I S WAITING i n Teehnieole rWHI iRor y Calhou n an d Jea n Skaaen iFranci s ShehanMrs A4m a Sanis ,an d Willia m Shena n ealle d e n ta eDeal s i n Danavill e on e da y las t week Sunda y guest s o f th e WtMie mSnehan s wer e Franei s Krva a an dan d famil y o f Detroi t ai d Mrs ,Eunic e Schuchar t o f Howel lTh e Fre d Read s ha d fo rguest s Dr Stev e Brow s an d jter , Marilyn , th e Joh a MeCiire s e fDetroi t an d th e Bo b Rea d Jaattt rTh e Dal e M i Her a attende d tikeweddin g o f Virgini a Gree u ai d Bu dGreele y s t St Joseph s tatiro AHowelI,Saturday Th e reeeptie a wa sa t K o f C hall , Howell Mesdame s Ethe l Spreu t an dPhylli s Soul e wer e i a PeatU e lax tFriday Davi d Carve r attende d a pert yFrida y afternoo n give n fo r Joh nDavi s a t Portag e Lakee firERVJ N B SNYDERProgressiv e Democra tFo r Count y Cler k HeresA n Eas yWa y t oBan kChoc k Chambarlain s rid whit e an d blu a Victor y wagon i t a familia r aigh i al ltAXOog h Xngham , Livingsto n an d Genese e counHaa Ha s ou t t o mea t personall y al l th eroter s 1 M can in th e Sixt h Congressiona l District t o lear n thei r view s an d discus s hi sprogram Watc h fo r thi s car in you r neighborhood It s you r opportunit y t o ste p u pan d mee t Chamberlai n facoftoface i Iagha m Count y Prosecutin g Attorne y 9 Mv if Forme r U S Treasur y Agen tAttorne y fo r Michiga n 9enaie , 19535 4 if Successfu l practicin g lawye rp Qiy Attorne y fo r E Lansin g it mJl y settle d i n 6t h Distric t i n 184 4 Vetera n wit h outstandin g Worl d T tr I I recor dPrtaat y A a t EASYT O WI N10,00 0INTI t TH f HOW S YOU KHOUStTOWER CONTES TJus t rea d th e fac t sheet ,the n tak e a minut e t o com plet e entr y blank Grand ,pris e 10,00020 0 othe rprise s ever y mont h throug hSeptember Fo r fac t abee tan d entr y blank a ic e eleaie r e rDETROI T IDISO N Let you r neares t mailbo x hel p yo u BankbyMai LN o special crips, n o standin g i n lin e aa d yo uge t tha t extr a mone y safel y deposite d befor e your etempte d t o spen d it Youl l lik e ou r Bsnkby Mai l servic e an d whe n yo u ge t s chanc e t o visi tu s you U lik e th e friendl y peopl e wh o ar e be tt o serv e you TH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KmOOBPOBATi b W iN1NBT T TBAJt f O P 8AF BA S Deposit s o p l e IftM O Uws d b y 5u r the Feosrr f0 t1 TBSDISPATCHWednesday, July 18, 1966 asiw 38f JL 1Tmpu t o 88 HOLIP V DANany longer Come in todaywo can show you why ttiis is the month o buy i EEN PLAYING a waiting game Youll that says worlds for the action youll enjoy know the time for wait in is over Youll find all the features to hold ourthe time for action is here when you try investment in driving pleasure high an Olds 88 Its the car youve waited for the smart time to get it is right now Surely now the time to tratIe now 4Vffeile thvaUif your prseut xr has hit PRICEDW your like most wideawake folks, its summer high whif there are soyoull be pleased to see how little it takes many weeks of pleaant M, r to drive this Oldsmobile home Especiallyafter you sample its bigness For theres no So why wait iiii acompromise with power, comfort, and per money and enjoyment Common sense formance in this one hen you step up to says its smart to get a Rocket Enginean 88, you rate a Rocket tngiue, and Olds and srt it noteO LD I HsdESEVrOt ftul of th Ordinary trii lummrM Altt CONDITIONED OLDSMOBILIIBE CAAIFUL DRIVE SAFELYIDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICEZ14 West Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone 514NOMINATECharles Gatesman Prosecutng Atto neyON THE REPUBLICAN TICKETAT THE PRIMARIES AUGUST 7, 1956 Forestry Parley Meets in Genevaarvidthe tttsrt of epidemics the United Nations is cnv,UKSS lnuta oumpaJgo hi Korea Inoculations a of Use pprrofctttwwi offiydhon nnd Sconl vti htvt fcej rrby ttMnd oi OctoberUN b also carrying vnccinalion tyjuiokiaiMl eholera with iwttre doctor onder theI UMI UaAAoi fwrniiri wkWi MJtoertry anthoritles of Europe recently concluded aof dfeetmiofif at Geneva to coordinate Europes forestry poland inereaM production of timber on an overall basis The2S5Si5iCrood wKare OrrankaUon of CAO Here, a Swiss Forestry Inspector exSS 9mmrnUM to a c 4k ANNUAL FNANCLPINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS July I, 1955 July J, 1956GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS 60,446616,613883401914,71725 97,6663520,00000 4,829791,297651,210539600 2,56284 1,10295117198,032932,02852Balance July 1, 1955Current Tax Collections Delinquent Tax Collectionsinterest on Delinquent laxei Primary hund State School Aid, 195556School Aid Advance on 195657 Sales laxLibrary Fund Rural Agricultural AidVocational hducationTuitionTransportation FeesTransler irom Bldg die Site Fund Revolving Fund ReceiptsOther NonRevenue ReceiptsTotal General Fund ReceiptsTotal Receipts plu JuJy 1, 1955 Balance GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTSSalaries of Board of Education 52500Census and Compulsory Attendance 26855Administration 12,22142School Library 2,39791Instruction 113,24219Operation of School Plant Wages 13,35766Fuel and Utilities 13,22746Operation Supplies Expense 2,82601Maintenance of Grounds 73610Maintenance of Buildings 11,10495Maintenance of Furniture Equipment 1,23193i 3,0032120,60270 5582724,08154 20,72378221,95271242,67649TransportationRecreational ActivitiesCapitol OutlayTransfer to Debt Retirement 1,30000Rev, , Fund 11,78851Total Dioui sementsBalance 1, 1956j Disburints plus Balance 232,4734110,20308242,67649BUILDING SITE FUNDBalance July 1, 1955 Transfer from Debt Retirement FundTotal Receipts and BalanceBuilding Disbursements Furniture EquipmentTransfer to General FundTotal DisbursementsBalance July 1, 1956 232,585262,74460235,32986221,58838 13,64048 10100235,32986DOOCBalance July 1, 1955 Current TaxesDelinquent Taxes Interest on Delinquent TaxesInterest on Investments DEBT RETIREMENT FUND 36,007812643791252022500Transfer from General Fund 1,3000020,04283Total Receipts Receipts plus balancePrincipal on Debts 16,00000Interest on Debts 8,47500Other Disbursements 4520Transfer to other Funds 2,76079Total Disbursements , Balance July 1, 1956Total Disbursements plus BaUic 40,301060,3446327,28099 33,0364 60,34463Me TH KUTfrl Ik IN VITYTHEm i If MKMiiof iff V3 ACITY FIOJK OF HOWVX f,II t ,Iv THX PXNCXMST DUFATOBWednesday, July 18,TAXESTH PWCKXBY 1TDLLAGB TAXES ABE NOW DUB AND PAYABLE AT MY HOMSMONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL FURTUR NOTICE Plant Feet1 Cut BackPear Ecentmy When Farm Prices Decline CUTTING down fertilizer uiv when price of farm productdrop is the worst type of economya farmer caa make, says P McNall, University of Wisconsinagricultural eceoomistUra though farm prices shoulddrof 9 pr ent and prices of fertilizer should stay the tame, McNaD says, the average fanner wouJd fet back 150 in increased THE ANNUAL FOWLERVUE JULY 3031 AUGUST L 2 3 4HELEN REYNOLDS, 605 East Putnam St, Pindkney POST OFFICE BOX 203TWO NIGHT GAMES HERSPisckney played 2 games here atthetr lighted field laat Friday nit The Mill Creek team cancelled Thursday and the Brighton Conservationteam was secureed to replace them Pinekney had little trouble winning15 to 4 The conservatiom boya NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGA a regular metin of the ciJ of the Village of Pinekney, Living1ston County, Michigan, held in the Council Rooms in said Village onJuly 10, 1956Present Howard Read, Albert Shir Irvintouched up Tommy Houston a little , fnt in the 5th, scoring 3 run on 4 hits, ey Merhn Irvin Kennedy,one of which was a home run Pincc , T TlpUdy and Don Swarthout aey had 6 mna the first, 4 the 3rd ent Noneand 5 the 5th , Tne following resolution was madeby Albert Shirley and its adoptionmovedPicckney AJB R HSinger, ss 4 2 2Amburgey, 2b 4 2 1Jeffreys, lb 2 1Clark, If 1Gentile, If 2Bums, cf 3Youag, 3fe , v ,4 Fry, rf 3Reader, c 2Houghton, p 300 1132 3Conservation CampJordaa, ss ,, ISnyder, rf I 3Morris, cc 2J Jones, c 1Carjfyle, 3b 3 Outz, 2b 3Green, lb 3Evans, cf 3Hoay, if 3Birmingham, p 2C Jones, p , lIn the girls game between AB R H000 0011 11 110 01110theVinckney Kiwanis and Suttons Hardware, Hewell the Howell girls mannged to win a seesaw affair 14 38 vhen they broke a 14 to 14scoring 4 runs the last inningSome of the Pinekney team wereabsent Midge Higgs and Cherri Gudith each got 4 hits for Pinokneyand Mary Ann Jeffreys and JanetShirley hit home runs Betty Cousinsof HoWell hit 2 Mildred Kellenberg 2 Mildreer of Pinekney made a star catchin right fieldKiwanis Girls AJB R HJ Shirley ss 4M Higgs, If 4C Gudith, cf 4V Amburgey, p 5Jeffreys, 3b 5J Rutledge ,c 4M Kellenberger, rf 2 Krahn, rf 2M Pena, 2b 4Wiltse, lb 22322 1100 10 Whereas the Council deems it advisable to vacate, discontinue andabolish all that part of Park Street lying and being north of the interections of said street withMairi andPutnam Streets, be it therefore re1solved that it is advisable to vacate, jdiscontinue and abolish all that part of Park Street lying and being Northof its intersection with HamburgStreet and all that part of Pond Stlying and being between the intersection of said Street with Main andPutnam Streets, and that the Council shall meet on August 14th at eight oclock p m at the Council Reomsin the Village of Pinckney and hearobjections, if any there be, to the vaeating, discontinuing and abolishing of that part of Park Street and thatPart of Pond Street heieinbefore described, and that following notice be given of such public hearing by publishing the same on July 18, 1956,July 25, 1956 and August 1, 195the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaperpublished and circulated within theVillage of Pinekney, towitNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that theVillage Council of the Village ofPinekney, Livingston County, Michipan will hold a public hearing on Aug ust 14 at eight oclock p m in theCouncil Rooms in said Village, tohear objections, if any there be, tothe vacating, discontinuing and ab dishing of all that part of Park Itreet lying and being north of its intersection with Hamburg Streetand all that part of Pond Street lyingbeing between the intersection ofsaid Street with Main and PutnamStreetstotic5 66Suttons GirlsSpare, 2b, p Sawdy, lbCcusins, 2b, pClirwson, 3b QFoster, ss ,,, 3 Poma, c Campbell, rf , 4Wessengor, Cf 2Hoibeen, If ,,, 4 AB R H334 210 112 Be it further resolved that a copyof this resolution with said Noticeof Hearing be published in PinekneyDispatch on the dates hereinafter out Adding plant food via grain drillcrop value tor each It he spent forplant foodTests at state agricultural colleges and experience on Midwestem farms have shown that at present prices, farmers can expect toget a return f 3 for each SI Invested in fertilizer ,,Actually, agronomists at Midweitern agricultural colleges andaxperiment stations are advisingfarmers to increase rather than cutdown tfceir ate fertiliser Thesesoils men report that heavy fertiliter application are the mostprofitable a fanner can make University ofMissouri agrenomiite report that in one test 25Dushel corn land produced 124buihels per acre, when 1,100 pound of nitrogen, phosphate and potashfertilizer was plowed down beforeplanting and a complete starter fertilizer wai added at planting timWinter Storage ofPlant Food AssuresSupplies for SpringT HE Middle West Soil Improvement Comrnittee listsfive suggestions for storing fertilizer on the farm this winterso it will be in good conditionwhen it is needed for springcrop operations1Keep the fertilizer bags offthe ground or off concrete 2 Store the fertilizer in the barnor some other dry building 3 Put the bay on 2 x 4s or cribbing above the floor Then the fertilizer wont soak up moisture and get Jumpy4Preventoaking by piln bags only seven or eight hiii 5Keep broken bags separate from the mainpile Loose frrtilizer soaks upmoistureBuying and storing fertilizeron the farm now is particularlyadvisable, says the committee, because of the tight situ ation on railroad freight carsneeded to move phosphate andpotash from the mines to fertilizer factoriesIf this car shortage becomesmore critical as spring approaches, fertilizer manufacturers may have difficulty gettingmaterials for the big volume of, plant food needed by farmers,Every ton of fertilizer movedIn the weeks ahead from facto1 ries to farms vill help manufacturers maintain production 1schedules this vinter and prevent serious local shortage later on, the committee sayi, x MbNDAYA Black and White8WP JL Wrestling TUESDAYEntr Dy8to P M Dog RacingWEDNESDAY93e A M Judging 4H Mterfat 130 P M Haroeaa Racing130 P M Fat Stock Show200 P M Base Ball Gaste00 P M Tommy BartlettTHURSDAY1000 A M Judging4H Emeries 130 P M Harnew Raefef200 P M Base Ball Came 740 P M Stock Auction Sate300 P M 4H Talent ShQW 130 P M Stock Car Auto Rac00 P M Base Ball Game730 P M Livestock andParadeK00 P M Ward Beam TkrillSATURDAY130 P M Big Car Auto Raeif800 P M Kleins Variety ShowADMISSION PRICESSeason Ticket Person, CarGeneral Admission, Gate S General Admission Gxandataad 7Children, GrandstandReserved Seats, GrandstandCa ParkingIASY TO WM 0,000HOUSfPOWEK CONTENTJast read the fact shec, then take a in in u c to complete entry blank Gn 5prize tO,0002CO otic prizes every month throw i fSeptember For fact eh c uand entry blanks REELECTI Lawrence GehringerSHERIFFREPUBLICAN TICKETSee yor appliance dealar or 1DETROIT EDISON j YOUR SlJPPORT APPREBCIATEDIELDResolution supported by Trustee3warthout,Pwrfmously adopted tJS I3nkeI VilIaee sidenMildred Ackley, Village Clerk Cars Mav HamperFertilizer JlovementBottle Q serious shortage of freightI cars was ctjd as a reasonS hy farmers should act imrrelately to or and take deflivery of fertilizer for their 19561 rops,FOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND his man cni giydependabledelivery ofME THECHRISTIANSCIENCEMONITOR anflairWYLDEPHftNE 63 HOWELLUSED POWER MOWERS FOR SALE OR RENT Lawns Mowed Mowers RepairedB C WHITE Jr C E HEWLETT 140 Livingston St Phone UP 83149 Housewives, buiinessmiteochers, end students all ovthe world read and enjoy this fnternotionol newspoptr, published doily in Boston World famous for constructive newsitories and penetrating editorialsSpecial features for the wholefamilyThe Christian Science MonitorC Norway St, Boston 15, MoSend your newspaper fo rh tinychecked Enclosed find my check ormoney orderI yeer 16 Q monthi SS O i months 4 QNome Two Games730 Pinekney Teeners learnvs St Josephs Church Hoivell9QQPinckney vs City ServiceFri July 20 Admission 25c, 15cTrusteesmp Council Opens Sessionati SEASON OPEN SAT , f The Unite d Natioa i Trusteeshi p Council , no w holdin g it s sevent hannua l sessio n a t Lak e Succes s wil l dea l wit h suc h question s a tprogres s i n UN Trus t Territories , proposal s fo r a n internationa lregim e fo r Jerusalem , an d protectio n o f th e Hol y Place s there Here , Dr Victo r Hbo , UN Assistan t geeretanrGeneral , talk s wit hRoge r Oarrea a Tn tptftts fijj 4 C The Dal e MiUer a attende d 1weddin g o f Virgini a Gree n an dGreele y a t S t Joseph s Chare HHowellaturday Th e titeeption wlla t K o f C hall , HowtJ LMesdame s Ethe lPhylli s Sool ePridajr TWSSWDWATCH Wednesday, July 18, 1966v Peoplestore LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGS CANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOOOSENEKAl STOREWhy not buy inquantity when yourgrocer has specialson frozen foodsDoing so amounts to adouble saving You spend less money perpackagespend lesstime shopping And frozen vegetables, liketencLr green peas,stay gardensweet formonths in a homefood freezer or twoinone refrigerator freezerSEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DSALBt jLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Mrs Richard Loomis jr and soa,Dick, visited fee Bkhard Loomisesr in Detroit last weekThe Bert Davies areHowell this week fromDoyle apartment moving I othe JunicrI Lat Wednesday evening MrsEdna Spears, Mrs Francis Shehan Miss Helen Tiplady were at theBrows Funeral Home Flint, for theBoaary Service for William Burle SOBMraElla Walker of Chelsea spentIllast Wednesday with Mrs Ethel SproutThe John Boyera visited the FredSchaufels at Stockbridge FridayBob Pike and wilt were Thursdayguests of the Enton Clarks inUnadillaMrs Cora Wright and FlorenceTupper of Flint, Mrs KatherineWhitehead and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory were Sunday guests ofJesse Henry and wife MYRON HUGHESComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesEJectic, Oil and Gas Het Water Heatersf 1075 E M36COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 Pat Umphrey and the Rupert Gar ners of Detroit spent the week endwith the George VanNormansMeadams Flornce Baughn and Virginia VanNorman of Howell calledj on the Dick Amos of Howell Friday The Elmer Radtkes jr of Philadelphia who have been visiting the AnI drew Nesbitts returned home lastweek,i The Andrew Nesbitts visited the Irank Naylors A Clarks in EatonEar ids last weekThe Don Brooks family, MrsJtniie Shankland of Ypsilanti andMrs Florence Covert of Ann Arbor called on the J H Hooker SundayThe Jack Clarks of Dexter spentSunday with the Mary Nash family Mrs Bonnie Henry and Mrs LoisKimberly gave a shower at the form ers home Friday night for MissJulie Krahn 38 were presentTh L J Henrys, Tom Wares, theEarl Kimberlys and Julie Krahn attended the Schoenhals reunon Sun Lake Chemung WH Myer and wife were Sundaydinner guests of the Edsil Meyerfamily at Portage Lake Tht Ralph Halls with the PerryBrowns of Ann Arbor had dinnerSunday at the Colonial HouseRay Sullivan and Paul Singerare building second stories on theirhomes The Mark Nash family atterldd jthe picnic Sunday of the Farm I Bureeu at the Ed Fritch home atLake ChemungThe Frank Clarks of Milford wereSunday guests of the WinstonBaughnfJames Whitley is on a road testthrough several states for the Gen eral Motors Proving GroundsThe James Whitleys attended thefuneral of his grandmother, Mrs Sylvia Whitley at Ann Arbor lastTuesday Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICES ,Beer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2BLUE WATER LAUNDROMATAT LAKELAND, MICH ACROSS FROM COBBSCOMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE FAMILY WASHSOFT WATER and SAM DAY 8BRVIC1DRY CLEANINGCOTTON RUGS WASHED AND FLUFF DRUUPHONE AC 9 6257MRS TAPPATTE Lakeland MihDaily To 700 P M Men, Tu Wd Thur FrL Satm Sherwm Wttams Paints and Fuel Oiland Bidding HardwireV D E HOEY SONSHave HA 68119 Dexter B BUT th office, of Prosecutoris handled by of experienceabilityVote tw Wilfred XJQrwinAugust 7thTimmie Bidwl of Brigkttoo visited the Ben Whetia lastWhites took him taocne 8naday andhad dinner with the Kdwells The iawreace Baugtoa celebratedtheir suitrtnary Thursday nite witha party at their new cettaft att Pircage Laka The Thomas Bonne family wereSatxurmy dinner gnmt of thf Lam ar Nolat of ngmh Callers f Diek WyUe last weekwer Alaa Rose, Jack DoyWanjesCampbell, Bob Klute, Dr and Mrs Wylie, Dr and Mrs Drode and tinBrtti WyUe family and of courseCoastal Thomas Wylie Diek sayson of Toms visits are better than 1a bottle of The Baatt Whit a Upon J Dawaia Hoys troop of Boy Scoutsj The Explorers took a 21 mile can oe trip down the AuSable River lastweek, starting from Grayling They left here Wednesday The scoutswere Donnie Baughn, John Hoy, jDwain Haines, Gordon LaBelleJohnSt Pierre, Gordon Hoyt, Peter Bobon, Douglas AtkinsTommy Read visited Lynn Fisherat Bayville, Ohio, last weekThe Harold Gallups of Fanning,ing ton visited the Murray Kennedys ilast week 1Mrs Kan Meabon and daughter jof Ann Arbor visited Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge last week Mrs Vern Kennedy of Lime Lake suffered a heart attack last weekand was taken to McPherson bespit,al in the Swarthout ambulanceAmbrose Kennedy who has beenemployed by the Detroit Edison Cofor 11 years has been transferred to Pontiac where he will be supervisorin the tree trimming dept He willmove there and rent his house atChubba CornersThe Harold Fairchilds of Birmingham calledon the Frank Aberdeens Sunday Rex Noggle came home from StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor ThursdayThe Harold Porters entertainedthe Vivian Shrine Club of Detroit at their home at a picnic Sunday 17were thweRex Sackett and wife and JamesLunsford of Detroit were week ead callers of the Lawrence CamburnsThe Wayne AtLes entertainedthe anniversary dub Thursday nit 17 were therelira Howard Read entertainedthe Del Packards and Albert Briggfamiiiea of Manchester and thehonor of NOMINATEFRANK Z1EGL L Candidate forSHERIFFof Livingston County on the Republican TicketWELL QUALIFIED24 Years ExperienceFormer Deputy and UndersierirtWATER SYSTMS,PLUMBNG REPAIRS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607SAY IT A WrTK FLOWERS frsaHELLERS FLOWERSMl ILXTHE PINCKNBT DiflPASPECIALWindow Fans IDE BUSINESS PROFSHMjfflCORNE114,75 The Pinckney SoaitariumKay M Dotty, M D Piackaey MichiganCaU 1100 A M to 200 P LExcept WednesdaysMoxu, Tues, Fri, Sat ta 800 P MLEE LAVEY FUNEBAL SORBDo C SvarisetfModem EqujprnectAmbulance SiPHONE U P 88178General InsurancetHONfi V P 83221CHECK HIS RECORD FORMES FBX AGENT OFATTORNEY Reeled STATE OFThe Probate Court far the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of tha Estate ofGertrude E Hicks Deceased PresentHoaaiabte Hbam MmttfeJudge of Probate At a session f said Court heldJune 12 1956 Notice is Hereby Gives That allcreditors of said deceased, are requir ed to present their claims in writing and under oath, te said Court, and toserve a copy thertof upon Rev EzraBeachy of 74 Putnam Street PBESNTPBOSBCtTORLIVINGSTON COUNTYA GOOD RECORD IN OFFICEAttorneyCLAY GORDONLYLE W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE RBGWTERKD LANDSURVEYOROffice mitt East Grand River jPhone 1551W Howell, Michigan ijrle W Muafiell, Associate Fred 0 RMhtff, SrOjPTqMBTKIST120 West Grand Rvr Howell,358LLOYD HfcNDEE livestock HaulingTripe Made to DctriSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor mo County of LivingstonIf fee Matter ot tbe EstaU oiWilliam C Miller, Deceased At a session of said Court held onHiram R jSmith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That thepetition of Beulah E Miller the Iadministrator of the said estate Jpraying that her final account beallowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled hereto will be heard at the DR G R McCLOSKEYDENTISTTelephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by AppdinUneat Howell MichiganBERT WYUETAuctioneerSALEi A SPECIALITY CA S9IMArnold233 imadiHa St Pfnskar, MIcWatcE HepcdringGold Stajipi Wptches, Watch Beau1 Handmade Feather Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPVETK nkINSURANCEAQEEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STinckney Mich Phone UP ttlftfteal Estate armr, domes, Lake Bafeiness OpportunitiesList Your Property HlthGerald RenmBroker 209 Nof 1 U P 8414cy, Michigan fiduciary of sid es Qn jsta, and that such claims will a A , heard and the heirs atlaw of saii 1956WHII THEY LASTTHE LAVEY HARDWAREVOTE AUGUST 7thFOBMER MEMBER OF THEMICHIGAN LEGISLATUREA PROVEN RECORD OF HONESTAND CAPABLE PUBLIC SERVICE DEDICATED TO THE PRESERVA TION OF CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENTWIN WITH JIMDistrict Committee TV,Sales3ervicThat notice thereof RADI TELEVISION SERVICBdaceaud wiil be determined by said ruioTot 1 , ptoM ft Court at the Probate Office, en Ang, htreof for week consecutively FtDn UJi5iust 21 1966 at ten A M the Pinckney Dispatch and thaIt is Ordered, that ttotiee hereof petitioner cause a copy of this noticebe fhren by publicattoa ox a copy to ierVed nion each known partyhereef for three weeks consecutively interest at his last known addressprevious to said day of hearinf la the by refistered mail, return receipt de Pinckney Dispatch sad that the pet maded, at least fourteen 14 daysdenei cause a copy of thU aotice to p,ior to such hearing, or by personalbe served ipon each knows, parly in service at least five 5 davs nrior registered maU, reum receipt de te such hearingSmith, Judge of Probatege mail, reum cipt deinterest at his last known address bj 125 Webster 8iPiivkney MichiganADYSTTVolt RENT One vacant room, new ly decorated Phone UP 8 9732FOK SALEA good 20 gal DuoTnjrm water heaterreasonableI hone UP 8 3225 OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationWednesday and I by AppointBMat0126 Chilson Road, ftatf N ef 1M Phou Brighton ACmnnded at least fuurlsjsjn 14 daysjior to such hearf or bypersonal service at least ffvedays prior to such heariagHirman R Smith, Judge of A true copy Helen M GoildDeputy Register of ProbateVanWinkle VanWinkle , Attorneys Howell, Mch5ganFOR SALESectional Davenportiiood condition Reasonable1Mr Strong 24 Pearl StPhone UP 83176 inFOR SALE6 room house in bnrj, small down payment Total1 payment 7,000 Inquire at 7845 Mi 35, H mile east of Hamburg Mrs r StapletonFOR SALE Small year arounfLome or cottage with garage, bassment at Portage Lake, Swarthou Cuvu Immediate passession A true copyHelen M Gould, Deputy Register of Probate LOSTBlack and Tan Hound, 4ninths old, namec Toby Childspett Reward Mrs Kevin Ledwidge Phone UP 89910ELBCTRK lmlalktiun rf FOR SALEPleaaant five rooLome on corner lot in good loeatiea in 1 inckney Call UP 8 3271 fer aarppointment to see propertyFOR SALEModern Butldlttg at 131West Main St, Pincknty, Gas Heat,Hoi and Cold Running Water, La vat ory, 3,50000 Don Melanr 111H olden, Phone Trinity 41081, De troit, MichiganFOR RENTSraaU AfMurtneat, partly AI Geese 1000 St Pierre onh Box 318, Pinckney, MkhOLD AND NEW REASONABLE i ShaurriLa Bass Lakeland Refilling and collecting money fro PRICES REUABLE SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE U P 86 6 8 0DON LRBANYCLIFFORD HA1NES W ANTEDA job on a fann or any ines in this area No selling to qualother odd jobs 2xpemnced Phone ify for work you must have ear, eBilly Hojlister UP 8 9969 feences640 cash secured by iaveoi i ory Devoting 6 hours a week te buaWANTEDResponsibe party to take iness your end of pefffentafe collPinckneys Adding MachinesTypewritersRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER MACHINBB SALES REPAIRLrvingston Office Supply Ml SOUTH MIOL, HtWBLLPH9NE HOW1LL 20MLOSTPair of blue frame glassesin brown leather case Reward Mrs Shenden, Alpine 62431 i FRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESs FISHFOR RENTYear around Cottageat Portage LakePhone Howell 1535M11FfiEE Chow puppies tor H8ras Howard Haines over payments of spinnet pianoCan emotions will net up to 400beseea in tnis vicinity Write th with very good possibilitieg ofCredit Manager, Post Office Box gL ing over full time Income iaereastegGreenvile Michigan accordingly, or interview, iaeiygt phone in application Write NertkFOR RENTb room uptr fiat American Nut Go Inc W WttUsiMrs Oscar Beck 1631 East M 36 i Sweet, New York 5 N Y 1FOR SALE Electric Range and an fOR SALEDUO THERM oil healElectric Refrigerator George Hauck PVA room size, tank attached 1860Patterson Lake, Doyle Sub Mrt VanGorder 11805 OakCt Hiland Lake Pinckney RidgeFOP SALESaddle horse 6 years old brown gelding Mrs McAinch L0STBlack dog, part ccilie,wfiuSC15 Cadar Lake Rd UP i 550u I paws and chest name Spook OaU lWANTED, Odd jobB of any kindrak jihg yards etc,Plione UP 8 3223 pliJ 8 9768 of 8 9967 REWARDFR SALE Chrysler Royal Heate George Enquiitgood House to b erected 24 x 54 on f acres Wei and fool ings in, Chisler Royal, 1M7 CHotM ,1Engquist, 2829 WM36 IjLxvt J PJL ATS WSidii7 Suppliw Auto Poij Sharel Charles Mattoji, 6374 Fai Automotive G1O88 Stold sad jIe Rd Te1 UPtown 89 2nsted2dI Sis LI PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE 1018 East Grand RhsPhom 1W WANTED Trenchingt, HowqlL Mldttiqcm tnd Septic Taanks to install F1H SftPPAYElii waaSS e Harnaak jr phone UPI 8M0 j land and qraveL crtadecl or mis r also processoei road gravelREADY MIXED CONCRETB JXtl GEAVEL COMPANY t4 mile wast of Howell at 49501 R L SORRELLWater WeHs and Pnapt4 Hl 4951 All Makes of Pumps 8enrt4Mason Road Phone HawelM 9S85 Dexurfindey fM,PHONE 1 S 8 9 HOWKtt Phone HA 69O4ORDER YOURFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWMfSMIMESJIIECT FMM f AttTORf SeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTING vFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYJACKHANNiTT 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, 1956 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1956 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 1956-07-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c1ad83beec10972669fc03f3930a4c0.pdf 3fbbffa132956939ecd7af1c1aa98896 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 29—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday. July 18, 1962 Single Copy, 10c Topical Fluoride Program To Begin Next Week The Summer Topical Fluoride Program in Pinckney will begin next Monday, July 23. The clinic will be conducted in the Pinckney Elem. School. The dental student who has been assigned to our area is David E. Eagle, from Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Robert Amburgey has announced that 106 children have enrolled in the program. The series of four applications of a 2% sodium fluoride to newly erupted teeth will reduce new tooth decay by 40% in ggrpoups of children. ing which is essential before the application of sodium fluoride h not the same as a prophylaxis in the dental office, .Sodium avoid loss of teeth from dental diseases. Begin early with preschoolers before you think they have any decay. Local Man Named VP in Ann Arbor Ralph Hammett Associates in Architecture, Inc., of 321 North Main Street, Ann Arbor, recently named new officers to the reorganized firm. Ralph W. Hammett, professor of architecture at the Uaiveraiyfri the fight against tooth decay but do not replace necessary dental care Sodtum* fluoride prevents some decay from forming but does not stop decay which has already begun. The inspection which is made by the dental hygienist is not the same as the complete oral examination in the dental office. She home a c^rd with a mesfirm announced the appointment of Lee Goucher of Hi-Land Lake as vice president. In association with other architects, while working from his own office in Pinckney Goucher has been responsible for the design and construction of m a n y schools, churches and industrial projects in Michigan since moving here five years ago. sage to the parent to help remind him of the necessity of regular dental care. Children who participate in the fluoride program are being taught the proper method of toothbrushing, are given information about the kind of diet that is best for good dental health, and information about the value of sodium fluoride on teeth. Parents can help their children to good Jental health by limiting the availability of sweets in the home and substituting nonsweetened foods. For example nuts and popcorn are suggested instead of candy. Sugarless gum is available from most drug stores. Look for new ideas in using meat, cheese, and fresh fruit for parties! Make regular dental visits to Locally, he was the designer of the completely remodelled Congregational Church interior and the new shopper's mall on Main Street for the Pinckney General Store and the McPherson Bank. While employed by W. T. Anicka Associates, he was in charge of field supervision for the St. Man's School here and the 1955 additions to tfce Pinckney Schools. Goucher is presently secretary of the Pinckney Board of Education and an associate member of the Detroit Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Mrs. Harry Rose and Mrs. Rueben Rose of Ann Arbor were Saturday visitors at the Roy Reason home. Howell State Hospital To Accept Out-patients Howell State Hospital announced limited out-pat l e n t services to begin after August 1, according to Dr. M. J. Skowtonski, Medical Superintendent of the Hospital. The Hospitals Social S e n - ice Department will accept applications for consultation s e n - ices from the parents of 16 children currently on the Livingston County Probate Court waiting list for admission to the Lapeer Home and Training School. In addition, parents who may be considering the placement thoir r»MM in a State Home and Training School and who apply to the Probate Court for such help can be referred to the Social Sen ice Department •• >«_„—-u J i - i , »jr^^—,U»1 . Sum diagnostic sen ices which might result in treatment rooon* mendationt other than commitment to a State institution, Dr. Skowronski said. share leadership responsibility with interested individuals and groups to plan and organize an educational campaign, through speaking engagements, newspaper publicity, and radio in order to acquaint the public with the needs of mentally handicapped children and their parents, and to suggest methods of developing various kinds of local services to meet the needs of handicapped people. Dr. Skowronski stated the Howell State Hospital Staff is interested in helping to develop community services for the families of retarded children living tribution toward this goal. Dr. Skowronski outlined a pilot plan for <1> direct services for certam croups of families, and i2> Loses Eye In Farm Accident Robert Kourt, 40, of 8725 Pettysville road, suffered head and facial wounds and the loss of his right eye on July 11 when a spring broke on the grain combine he was repairing and struck him in the face. He was taken to McPherson Health Center and then to the University Medical Center in Ann Arbor where he underwent surgery. Bob, as he is better known, -was- able- to. leave_4he hospital Monday of this week and is convalescing at home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kourt of Yacht Club Records Sailing Events of Last Week End Bright moonlight and strong breezes combined to make the Huron Portage Yacht Club's first night sailing races of the season successful. Open House for Davis' 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis who will observe their silver wedding anniversary on J uly _22^. will be honored 2t an op^" House at their home on Saturday evening, Jury 21, beginning at 8:30^ ComingEvents JULY 29: St. Mary's Homecoming and summer festival. Chicken Bar - B • Cue, serving from 12 to 5 p. m. Booths, novelties, games, pony rides. The public is invited. JULY 21: Gordon Lindland, of Anp Arbor, caller for the their children who extend an invitation to all friends of the couple to attend. Mrs. Davis is the former Marjorie Haines. The couple was married on July 22, 1937, at Auburn, Indiana. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Delia) Wylie, Mrs. Robert (Denise) Higgs, and a son, Jeff, at home. They are the grandparents of_ Village Squares will conduct a square dance at White Lodge Country Club at 8 p. m. Open to the public, anyone interested in square dancing. Tickets on sale at the door. Lynette and Dariel Wylie and Kim Higgs. MRS. ELEANOR BROWN Mrs. Eleanor P. Brown, 57, of 2261 East M-36, Putnam township, died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor after a lengthy illness. She was born March 6, 1905. in Detroit, daughter of Henry W. and Anna C. Yeager Hempel, and married Charles C. Brown on June 18, 1927, in Toledo. He died in 1958. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Anne Milam. and a sen. Charles, both of Pinckney; a grandchild: and a brother, Edgar Hempel of Detroit. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Community Congregational church. The Reverend Ray Barber officiated. Burial was in Pinckney cemeterv. A son, Glenn Russell, Jr., was born on July 10 at McPherson Health Center to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russell Vliet (Carolyn Cosgray). The young man, who weighed seven pounds and three ounces, is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cosgray of W. M-36. Mrs. Richard Allen of •'Pinehurst," Dexter • Pinckney road has taken the lead in the bass derby at Portage Lake with a beautiful catch about 6:30 Saturday evening. Mrs. Allen landed a 3'/2 pound, 20 - inch bass with a chub. The catch has been registered at Hank's Place and declared the best entrv to date. RECEIVES FLAG The Post Sub-station at Hell, Mich., last week was the recipient of a large new American flag sent by Senator McNamara. Mrs. Beulah Dewey, p o s t - master, said that the Senator wrote that the flag had flown for a day over the capital in Washington, D.C., before being sent here. 4-H'ers PREPARE FOR FAIR TIME All 4-H sewing club girls who have clothing articles for display at the Fowlerville Fair must get them to their leaders by Saturday of this week. First year sewing girls must bring only their aprons (no towels). Garments must he washed and neatly ironed for display. NOTICE Students in second summer session of driver education will please meet in room 102 of the high school July 23rd at 7 p.m. Richard McCloskev The Pinckney fire department answered a call to the Kitchen home at Patterson Lake about 5 a. m. last Friday. A fire which started jn a_ broom closet was extinguished only after causing extensive smoke damage to the home. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose aad participation In program designed to inform all of the community With thete direct aervices. the Hospital Staff offers to about the need Tor and values of s o c i a l , educational rehabilitative and medical services for the retarded child living at tiofRe. • . m d Mrer man left Monday morning on a vacation trip to Quebec. Canada. Miss Noel Rose left the same day by jet for California where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Baxter of Bishop* for three LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS The Giants, whose managers are George Botsford and Pat Scott, are leading m_the National League of the kiwanis Little League teams: in the American League the Tigers, managed by Gary Etchman. are out m from. In the Flying Scot division, victors were Earl Merriman. of Plymouth, first; Dr. Avery Bartlett (sailing for Paul Ehman), secind; Irvin Wolfe, third. In the Lightning class Dennis Stevens captured first place; Lew Shaefer, second and Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne, third. Among the Rebels, Gary Davis was first to cross the finish line; Dr. John Bartlett, second and Toni Lott. third. First place in the Snipe class went to Lew Barstow with Leslie Douglas and. Red Richardi close behind. Bob Cutting and Bob Colemanfinished first and. second in "types of sail boats. The second race of the past week end war held at one o'- clock Sunday afternoon when wind and water were very calm. Earl Merriman repeated his success of Saturday night in the Flying Scot class while Dr. Avery Bartlett. again, came in second and Dr. Virgil Hawes was third. Lew Shaefer. Dr. Bird and Results ot recent games arena? follows: July 3. Giants 14. Cubs 3: July 9. Orioles 11. Indians 4: July 10. White Sox 2. Tigers 1: July 11. Giants It. Cardinals 4; July 12. Dodgers 3. Cubs 1. Several games of both leagues have been catted because of rain Janet Howard finished in thatorder in the Lightning class. Tom Ehman, Gary Davis and Toni Lot; were victors in the Rebel race while Lew Barstow. John Swisher and Dr. Donald Rooker breezed to victory in the Snipe class. In Sunday's cruising class Bob Coleman. Bob Cutting and Mac Woodruff v*ere named the winners. Saturday. July 21, the Huron- Portage Yacht Club will hold a Gala Day celebration starting at I p. m. at Cadwell's dock. There will be "fun" sailing with comic costumes and crews, decorated yachts and goofy prizes. All N.A.Y.R.U. rules will bi suspended during the "screwball" sailing events. A cocktail party and social hour will follow the events. At 6:30 in the evening the members and their families will attend their annual banquet at St. Mary's parish hall. Recent Burglaries Solved . A series of burglaries and entries in Livingston. Oakland and Ingham Counties has been cleared up with the arrest of Charles Edward Yago. 30, Fowlerville. Robert James Coselman. 19. Fowlerville; Thomas Howard White, 24. of Howell and one juvenile. A large amount of articles stolen by the group has been recovered: the loot is valued at approximately $4,000. Arrest of the men was made by Livingston County Sheriffs officers starting Sunday. July 8. They ham .been atratgne4 Municipal Court all waived examination and were bound over to Circuit Court for the October term. — Failing to provide $5000 bond each, they are held in the oouaty jail. CyCo^ocy.sei World's Largest Catches A CARE Package Free Ride Pinckney Dispatch $ U IT SOME FOLKS WELCOME 1 MMtRdOSTIOCOMPUlN WCAT Complaints about our product and delivery are few and far between. When you need concrete, phone 0 & J Gravel. You can't go wrong. mmmmmmmmmmm 250 Dtxttr Street ESTABLISH^ IN 1 Nnduwy, Publiahad Evry Wadnatday by C. M. t « v y « d I W. Doyto. Owmw 4 PubJtaW* IUZABITN A. COiOM. U i * r Second class paid at Pinckney. Michigan Tha column* of lhit paoar ara an opan forum whom avo tagal and oinfcal comidacatJom y it* only twtrtertom. SubKription ratat. S2.00 p w y H r i n «dv«nc* In MkhiMfij %UC in oth» italM and U.S. Pemwiem. $4.00 to foreign eountr-w. Six morrtht r«*Mi $1 JO bi MUdtigaii; $1.75 in onW ttahw w d U.S. pouMslont; 13.00 to famtgn countriM. 'Militfry (MrMMMtl S2^0 ptt y*. No mail subscription* takwi for I M » than *ix Advortbing rct«ft upon application. — Photo courtesy Cathay Pacific Airways Four-year-old Jeffrey Soo Hoo looks unconcerned as he sits high atop the worlds largest CARE package, which contains 2600 pounds of wood working shop equipment. In comparison, actress Linda Ho shows a regular size $1.00 CARE food package to David Smith, Flight Superintendent for Hong Kong based Cathay Pacific Airways, which airlifted the huge package from Los Angeles to Linda's birthplace, Hong Kong. The shop equipment will be used in the CARE Mission in Hong Kong to set up a Self-Help workshop for the training of Chinese refugees. Cathay Pacific volunteered to airlift the material to the Orient when it delivered its new San Diego-made Convair 880 Jet (in background) to the airline's routes in the Far East. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ..." ~ " Wednesday, July 18, 1962 WHERfel ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN . . . Paid Quarterly HOWEll, MICHIGAN "Serving ALL of Livingston County" Notes of 25 Years Ago The school districts held their annual meetings last Monday night W. C. Hendee and Percy Swarthout were re-elected to the Pinckney School Board. The Patterson Lake dance hall has opened for the summer. A 5- piece orchestra will play for dancing every Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and Leona left for a two-week camping trip in northern Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell. Fifteen local residents, two of them women, took the examination for rural mail carrier here Thursday. The examination papers have been sent to ^Washington State Fair Seeks Contestants Fer Beauty Contest The Michigan State A i r It seeking M i c h i g a n Btanty Queens to enter tbt annual "Miss Michigan State Air1* contest to be held during this years State Fair, August 24 through September 3. General Manager Walter Goodman has set Friday, August 17, the deadline for emtrie* - earlier this year because off earlier State Fab? dates. As in past years, to qaulify for the contest, the candidate must have won a sponsored Beauty Contest in Michigan since the last State r'air. She must be between the ages of 16 by the Civil Service Commission. Not one drop of rain fell during a severe electrical storm here Friday night. Lightning struck the Cliff Van Horn home but didn't cause much damage. Trees were down at the Louis Shehan farm and on E. M-36. Rush Lake had a cloudburst. Tel Bourbonnais left for California where he will spend the summer. William Jeffreys is building a stone porch on the front of his home. HELLER'S FLOWERS Say It with Flowers Phont 284 Am Kennedy and five boys from Howell are camping at Lake Chemung this week. HOWELL, MICHIGAN COUPON 1 1 SUPER SPECIAL COUPON CRISCO SHORTENING With This Coupon & $5.00 Grocery or Meat Purchase SPECIALS EXCLUDED 3 Ib. can COUPON COUPON! ilk-' U.S. CHOICE Blade BEEF POT ROAST * Ib. LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK Ib. SWIFTS RASHER SLICED BACON Ib. TENDER YOUNG BEEF LIVER Ib. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Quart 49* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP .": GROSSE POINTE ffc #Bk A COFFEE .-.i±.^ 3 V V TALL CANS PET MILK t& VLASTIC POLISH DILLS 3T. PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE EvMtof*'« fcOO — S-doy. * 0 0 u . to 1:30 pm. PtecluMy UPtewa t-9721 Pteduwy, Mick. PRICES EFFECTIVE W M W « L , July 18 thru SrfH July 21st I All Summer Furniture 20% OFF ! 2700 Eost Grand River Howell PHONE 83 I will be at my home every Monday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. TO COLLECT TAXES £50 Putnam -Street JOSEPH ELLIS Candidate For LIVINGSTON COUNTY CLERK * EXPEMENCEI - 17 yn. ii UMI & Cmtf B A ^ | B M ^ | I | DfVgpMQn IOTVMWP ••PWfTtPPr • • MV* IWlVnisMIU m • jt 41 ynri *M * teMhtt * E M S * -LOCAL ITEMS - Mrs. George Bunce (Constance Darrow) of R o s l y n Heights, New York, left last Wednesday after spending several days with her parents, the M. E. Darrows, for Rochester, New York, where she will visit her daughter, Cathy Loomis, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Cowan of Glasgow, Scotland, arrived Saturday for a three week visit at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hill, Schafer road. Mrs. L. C. Goucher may be the possible second place bolder in the bass fishing derby at Hell, Mich. Ruby landed a 4 lb., 8 oz. beauty while fishing on Hi-Land Lake one day last week, the second largest entry registered in the . area's fishing contest. Ron Haines won the Senior 8-ball pool tournament at Playland last week. Buddy Clawson was the champion in the Junior class. Alan Steffen was the runner- up in both contests. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo and family and the Ned Palmers of Dexter attended the Cheney family reunion held at La Salle on Sunday. Mrs. Basydlo is the former Mavis Cheney. Lloyd Hendee and son, Jeff, spent the week end at Lovells. Miss LuAnn Hendee is visiting at the Ambrose Kennedy, as a Iguest of Nancy Kennedy in Pon- Itiac. Mrs. Harvey Johns of Pontiac and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Flintoft of Howell were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Irene Jack. The Robert Hoskins of Femdale were Thursday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch and son were Sunday visitors at the Harry Smith home at Whitmore Lake. They were accompanied by Don Tower of Miami Beach, Florida, who is spending the summer with his grandparents, the Don Towers, of Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bycraft of Chelsea and the Robert Bycraft family of Jackson were ^ 5 ^ bass derby is a 3 lb., 5 oz. bass caught by 7 year old Ralph Kiner. The fish was 16 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. John Colone and sons, Eddie and Jerry, spent Sunday with the Steve Szelsi family of Lincoln Park. Mrs. Roberta Essenburg is back at the McPherson Bank branch here following a two week vacation. A short trip for the family in northern Michigan was a part of her vacation. The Francis Shehan family, Mrs. Edna Spears and Jack Shel- _ Barnes Wesley Reader, Jack Young and James Pine are spending the week fishing at Newberry in the upper peninsula. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed CLEANING & INSTALLING AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 don were guests at acook-outat the Gene Shehan home in Ann Arbor on Sunday. TREE TRIMMING - TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 Dayt A W«*k FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Sptciol Introductoiy Prk* $15.00 BRASH HEATING Affn.: Wl, Jr. Uptown 8-9911 FINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 18, 1962 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN P1NCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell " Ph. 330 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS ~:""" 'r-T.1., ' Pinckney, Michigan PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lake Rd. UP 8-9988 to another season of, fatty oaf ing OPEN THIS WEEKEND Sweet Corn Honey WHOLESALE PRICES TOMATOES ALL WOOL HAND-WOVEN RUGS (CunHyunl froM Previous Page) (1) The First of these inspections shall be called for as soon as the foundations are complete, but before backfilling the earth around foundations, or proceeding with the superstructure. (2) The Second inspection shall be called for when the main structural members are in place, but before covering same with lath or plaster or other covering. (3) The Third inspection shall be called for when the building is completed. The inspection on small sheds and garages shall be called for as soon as the wall studs are in place. Cards suitable for notifying the department of the time for such inspection shall be furnished by the Building Official to all persons receiving permits. Failure to notify the Building Official of the time for such inspection shall automatically cancel permit Before re-issuing such permit, the Building Official may require the payment of a second fee and require that earth foundations and lath and piaster on structural be removed for proper inspection. SECTION 110.0 — FOOTINGS AND FOUNDATIONS. All buildings and structures shall have foundation walls, piers, piles, or other approved foundations, which shall be designed to distribute the load as nearly uniformly as practicable and shall extend to solid ground not less than 3 feet 6 inches below finished grade. SECTION 111.68 — SPACING AT VERTICAL STUDS. In general and in the absence of tests for prefabricated assemblies and special designs meeting the load requirements of this Code, studs shall be 2"x4" lumber spaced not more than 16" on center with the wide face vertical to the run of the wall. SECTION 123.3 — SIGNS. Signs shall be constructed in accordance with the provisions of Article 14 of the Basic Code. Before any sign is erected, a permit shall be secured from the Building Official. Before any permit shall be issued, die owner of the sign shaU furnish evidence of having public liability insurance with minimum limits as follows: $5,000.00 property damage, $10,000.00 for injury to one person, and $20,000.00 for injury to more than one person. ARTICLE IV CONFLICTING PROVISIONS REPEALED All ordinances and parts of ordinances in herewith are repealed. A notice calling the attention of the holders of permits to the requirements o f this section shall be printed on all permits issued. r — CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY. Before any building is ~~ : ARTICLE V ~ ~ WHEN EFFECTIVE building Code shall take effect sixty (60) days after its adoption. Such certificate shatt not be issued unti die Budding Official is satisfied that afl provistom of this ordinance and all other applicable ordinances and laws have been 1962. Passed by the Trustees of the Village of Pinckney on the 10th day <rf Jury, SECTION 109.2 —- ROOF LOADS. All roof s shafl be detuned for a load of 10 pounds per square foot of horizontal projection. STANLEY DINKEL, MILDRED ACKLEY. V g a * Clerk Legal Noticet STATE OF MICHIGAN Cause No. 1591 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, Juvenile Division. la tl* Matter of the MMo* DEBRA JEAN VOTo Phyllis Marie Vogel Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that said minor child comes within the meaning of Act 54, Public Acts of 1944, First Extra Session, as amended; and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said County, on the 31st day of July A. D., at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, and you are com* manded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a July, A. D. 1962. Francis E. Barren, Judge of Probate. 4 * A true copy: Barbara M. Schram, Probate Register, Juvenile Division. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Ertate of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, De- At a session of said Court, held on July 10, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon John M. Toomey & Arthur Heikkinen of Ann Arbor & Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on September 25, 1962, at ten A. M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. 29-30-31 Notice by Persons Claiming Title under Tax Deed To the Owner or Owners oi any and all interests in, or liens upon the lands herein described: Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the fol-j lowing described land for unpaid taxes thereou, and that the undersigned has' title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within 6 months after return of service Of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement ,of suit, and the further sum of ffve dollars for each description within said Counttyy Witness, The Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of said Court, in the City of Howell in said County, this 10th day of served^ upon~ eachr known partjr in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE REPAIR chain sows, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 .ivin Ph. UP 8-3149 respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as, a condition of reconveyance shall only be all sums paid as a condition of the tax title purchase, together with 10 per centum additional thereto. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will institute Proceedings for possession of the land. ^ State of Michigan, County of Livingston. Supervisor's plat of Paradise Farms, Recorded in Liber 4 of HAMBURGERS — HOT DOGS — FRENCH FRIES — MALTS — SHAKES — PIZZA — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — POP CORN * COMPLETE FISH — SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERS * TILLI'S DRIVE-IN FOR TAKEOUT DINNERS — PHONE HA 6-3597 9347 McGregor Rood PORTAGE LAKE Plats. Page 40, Livingston uounty, Michigan. West Vi of Lot 66, Section 29. Mamie Engram, 3801 US-23, Brighton, Michigan. To Mrs. Luella Green, Brighton, Mich., last grantee in the regular chain title of such lands or of any interest therein as appearing by the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. 28-29-3OC PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 18, 1962 I * ENERGETIC * AMBITIOUS * THRIFTY VOTE AUGUST 7, 1962 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE FOR RUSSELL J . BUCK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE POR Notice by Persons Claiming Title under Tax Deed To the Owner or Ownr- -*i any and all interests in, liens upon theyHmds herein described: Take /Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the following described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within 6 months after return of service of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description without the other additional cost or charges: Provided, That with respect to purchasers ai the tax sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as a condition of reconveyance shall only be all sums paid as a condition of the tax title purchase, together with 10 ;jhejEi&_Jf DEFEND FREEDOM BUY US. 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking made, the undersigned will institute Proceedings for possession of the land. State of Michigan, County of Livingston. Supervisors Plat of Paradise Farms, Recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, Page 40, Livingston County, Mich. Lots No. 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46. Albert Engram, 3801 U.S. 23, Brighton, Michigan. To Beatrice Bradley, 864 Kitchner, Detroit, Michigan, last grantee in the regular chain title nf such lands or of any interesf PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK therein as appearing by the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. 28-29-30c DEXTER, MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pincknty, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Walter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lakt Rood Tel. Dexter HA 64188 THE PtNCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pincfawy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 1140 AM. to 240 P i l Pictpt Wednesdays Men* Tuts* FrL, and Sot. 740 to 8 4 0 PJ*. L J. Swarthont BUILDING I CONTRACTING 1292 Phone UP 84234 For General Machine W o r k - Dies eV fixture*, CALL Gtorg* Tanslty UP 8-9946 Use Annuities-Group Insurance Robert WTlarrows Sfriawassee and Livingston CagaMti Ube Prudential Uh of 9760 Stmchfioid Woods toad 426-2105 Wlltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monuments One of Mkhigan't large* D'uphys of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVIUE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 94770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthont AM8UIANCE SERVICE Phone UP 84172 Fred C. Reickhoff. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rfcor 613 Real Estate Forms, Homes, Lake Property Us? Your Property wim Gerald Reason — K » W. Mofci Street Phone UPfown 84564 AfMty AUTO # HOME 0 BUSINESS Phone UPlown t-3221 114 West Main Street NEWS NOTES FROM . . . HA Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of E M-36 returned home on {Thursday from a four-day tour of the City of New York. They enjoyed the sights from the Empire State building, went to Radio City, Yankee Stadium, took the N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KTNVS BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays boat irde to Manhattan Island. {They also visited the Island of the Statue of Liberty, attended a show at the Paramount theatre, and visited two TV shows, T h e Price is Right" and "Say When". Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith watched the home front which includes two young sons, Greg and Jerry, while the Smiths enjoyed the brief vacation. Jerry was attending camp at the Happy Day camps on E. M-36. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitman also of E. M-36 returned home n Thursday from a two-week vacation trip in northern Michigan. They went as far as Copper Harbor and did a little fishing here and there. The Reverend and Mrs. Francis Ayres of Parishfield were happy to hear from daughter Susan and that she was enjoying jo: Time For A Change Rudolph (Rudy) Sistek Cooperation — Efficiency Economy Republican Ticket Primary Election Aug. 7th Watch Our Kids! DRIVE CAREFULLY! her studies in French at Le College, of Ce Vinol near Lyons in southern France. Susan received her high school diploma from the Northfield School for Girls, Northfield, Massachusetts, in June. She left the USA via plane on June 25th for Europe. Stopped off in London for a few days visit with her sister Margaret and her husband, Dr. & Mrs. Phillip J. Sanderson, before she began the six-week summer school of French. She will return to London later and remain with her sister until September when she will come home for a brief visit with her parents before she takes off to Baltimore, Maryland where she will enter Goucher College. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollen* beck traveled over to Flint on Friday, picked up the Charles Kneeshaws, and on to Chesaning to view the "showboat". On Sunday afternoon, forty guests gathered at the Livingston County Conservation Club house to honor bride-to-be Miss Judy Nosker, at a miscellaneous showand daughter Anna Marie of Lakeland, returned home this past week end from a weeks vacation. They attended the Balhoff family reunion at the Henry Balhoff home in Sandusky, Michigan, on July 8th. They spent a few days with Mr. Balhoffs cousins, the Norman Reeds* of Bay City. They also visited an eighty year old uncle, John Balhoff of Petoskey. While enroute home little Anna Marie broke out with a severe case of measles. Belated birthday greetings are wished for Dale Murray who observed his eighteenth birthday on July 5th. He is with the US Army in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clayton are now residing in Pinckney. They formerly lived at Portage Lake. Mr. Michael Buggy, father of James Buggy of Strawberry Lake, Lakeland, died suddenly on Friday at his home in Newberry in the Upper Peninsula. The elder Buggys' were in an automobile accident while they were enroute home earlier in the spring from Florida. Mrs. Buggy received severe injuries and is still unable to get around. Funeral services for Mr. Buggy were held on Monday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelle spent two weeks with the ents stopped off to see the Hollis Whites on their way home to Eau Galley, Florida, on Tuesday. Willard Abend of Island Lake is serving two weeks with the National Guard in Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. William Backiund and sons Billie and Larry returned home. Saturday after a week of camping in the Upper Peninsula. The Lawrence Queals returned to their home in Dunedin, Florida. They spent several months with their daughter and son-inlaw, the Backlunds and. also with aon Leland and his wife of Whitmore Lake. First birthday greeting are going today to little Anna Marie Balhoff, just one year old. Local Items Mrs. Jack Hird returned home Friday after spending last week visiting relatives in Southgate and Trenton. On Monday the Hirds had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Genaw and family of Southgate, who stopped enroute home from a vacation in Oscoda. Mrs. Theo Vander Werven of Pontiac was a recent Pinckney visitor. Mrs. Vander Werven, August 11th. The party was given by Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs. James Buggy and Mrs. John Minock. Salad, dainty sandwiches, cake, nuts and mints, punch and iced tea was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balhoff urday. Mrs. Lester McAfee and Mrs. Ouane Waterbury were in Detroit on Wednesday evening. They called on the Charles Hodder family and the Omar Gass*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemgust 1 for Seattle World's Fair. and the THE HOTTER THE WATER. THE CLOTHES Mrs. Rosaria LaRosa has accepted the position of assistant buyer of fashions at Adam's store in Ho well. VOTE FOR HERMAN "BUSTER" HEEG Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK —PRIMARY ELECTIONAUGUST 7th I \VlH-nr\cr an F n i c r i ^ t u r v Arises I .ft W Help You Mvv\ 1 ( T \<)\ I I (.KT I M M K I M A T K A C T I O N CITIZENS FINANCE CO. rilo.NK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HOW KM Aa EUCTilC Water Heater dtfwn 160* bat water! REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its b e s t . . . REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency and •.. REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and continually at 160° without endangering hater life. More exclusive adv^fitegggj g. too! Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . money-back guarantee of ftfttfafaption by Edison • . . and Edison free Bug where you me ike HfiT emblem! St. Mary's of Pinckney Homecoming CHICKEN BAR-B-Q ST. MAWS PARISH GROUNDS SUNDAY, July 29 12:00 T l 5:30 Adults — $1.75 Students—$.75 rrv • Rafigious Articfe VILLAGE PINCKNEY AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION, ENLARGEMENT, ALTERATION, REPAIR, MOVING, REMOVAL, DEMOLITION, CONVERSION, USE AND OCCUPANCY, HEIGHT AND AREA AND MAINTENANCE OF ALL BUILDINGS AND/OR STRUCTURES AND THEIR APPURTENANCES AND SERVICE EQUIPMENT IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN; PROVIDING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND SAFETY ENGINEERING AND THE OFFICE OF THE BUILDING OFFICIAL; DE£l#tt*G> T > « S C O P E j ^ ^UTHORJTY^ O E T H E BUItDING OFof such work shall be transmitted to this Board of Trustees, which shall cause the sum to be paid and levied as a special assessment against the property. Should the owner or his agent refuse peaceable entry to the Building Official or his agents, the Building Official shall apply to any Court of competent jurisdiction who, upon finding his statement of facts to be true and in accordance with this ordinance, shall issue the necessary writs of entry to the premises. Proper service as required herein shall be personal service upon the owner of record if he shall be within the Village ?\mkmy. If he shsH-not £0 within the ^—JCXBriK::?*- j^ich service may he had upon any person accustomed to collect The Village of Pinckney Ordains: That certain documents, copies of which are on file in the office of the Village Clerk of the Village of Pinckney, being marked and designated as 'BASIC BUILDING CODE and the ABRIDGED BUILDING CODE, I960 editions, BUILDING OFFICIALS CONFERENCE OF AMERICA, INCORPORATED, AND SUPPLEMENTS thereto,'* b* and the same are hereby adopted by reference including all references therein printed EXCEPT those Sections and Subscriptions and Appendices herein amended or added and this document, together with the provisions of this ordinance, shall be known as the Official Building Code of the Village of Pinckney for regulating the erection, construction, enlargement, alteration, repair, moving, removal, demolition, conversion, use and occupancy, height, area and maintenance of all buildings and/or structures and their appurtenances and service equipment in the Village of Pinckney; providing for the establishment of Department the absence of such a one, upon any tenant of the premises. SJiotdd such premise be vacant and this owner be not in the Village, service will be complete when such a notice is sent by registered mail to the best address obtainable from the records of Livingston County. Whenever the owner, agent or tenant is a corporation, service may be upon the president, vice president, secretary, or treasurer, or in the absence of all these, local representative of such corporation. In any case where it is not practical to alter an unlawful structure to make the same comply with the requirements of this ordinance, the Building Official may apply to the Circuit Court in Chancery to declare such a building or other structure a nuisance and order the same removed. Whenever any person shall wilfully violate any of the provisions of this ordinance either personally or hy conspiring with, nr causing nthgr* tp cnmmfr act* •" i of Buildings and Safety Engineering; defining the scope of the authority of the Building Official; providing penalties for violation thereof. ARTICLE I SHORT TITLE This Ordinance shall be known as and cited as the Building Code. ARTICLE II PURPOSE The purpose of this ordinance and code is to provide minimum standards to safeguard life, limb, health, property, and public welfare insofar as they are affected by the design, construction, quality of materials, workmanship, use and occupancy, location and maintenance of all buildings and/or structures and their appurtenances and service equipment in the Village of Pinckney. ARTICLE III SPECIAL RULES The following special rules shall take precedence over the provisions of the above Building Codes. Section 100.51 - STATE HOUSING LAW - The Housing Law of Michigan (Act 167, Public Acts of 1917) as at present in effect, and as same may from time to time be amended is hereby adopted in all of its provisions, and is made a part of and a supplement to this code. The provisions thereof shall in every respect be recognized and enforced the same as any of the other provisions hereof. The location of any building upon the lot on which it is situated, and the size of the yards and courts shall be as provided by the said housing law. Minimum sizes and heights of rooms in dwellings and provisions for lighting, ventilation, and the installation of sanitary services, shad conform to the requirements of the said Housing Law. SECTION 104.5 — VIOLATIONS & PENALTIES — Whenever Building Operations requiring a permit are being performed without a permit, or in the absence of a notice of permit being properly posted, or contrary to the plans, specifications, applications or permit, if permit has been obtained, the Building Official shall order the work stopped at once without the necessity of further notice, and shaO post a written statement to the effect upon the premises. At the written request of the Building Official, the PoKce Department shall enforce such ordert and any person or persons found working upon such building or structure shall be deemed disorderly persons. Whenever the construction of a building shall have been started before the permit therefor has been issued, k shall be the duty of the department to charge a fee of double the amount herein established. Excavation work, construction of any portion of-JheJotmdatinn, orIhe ejection of any part of any o&er portion of the building shaO be construed as constituting the starting of construction. When the department shall find any building or other structure to be in violaof die code in any part, the Building Official shall cause to be sent to die owner, or if nidi, owner cannot be found, to his agent or tenant, a written notice of such facts, bearing the signature of the Building Official. Such notice shall state the nature of the violation and dale when such defecu shaft be remedied. At the expiration of dw tine a second notice shafl be served personally upon the owner or his agent as heron set forth. Should die necessary changes not be made within thirty (30) days after service of second notice, the Village Trustees may order the Building Official to proceed with the work of making such change* A statement of the coat violation of this ordinance, whether such person be the owner, agent of owner, contractor, architect, or workman, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not to exceed one hundred dollars ($100.00), or confined in any penal institution for not to exceed ninety (90) days or both, at the discretion of the court. The imposing of a sentence under this section shall not be construed as excusing or permitting the continuance of any violation, but the department shall, when necessary to compel correction of unlawful conditions, also proceed as required under section 106.0 of the Basic Building Code and Subsections thereunder, and when the violation constitutes a nuisance, the'owner of the premises, whether the owner at the time the violation was commit teed or his assignee, shall be deemed guilty of a violation of this ordinance for each day he shall permit such nuisance to continue unabated after due notice from the Building Official of the existence of such nuisance. The penalty for maintaining such a nuisance for each day shall be a fine of not to exceed one hundred dollars ($100.00) or confinement in any penal institution for not to exceed ninety (90) days, or both at the discretion of the court. Section 104.51 — BOARD OF APPEALS — There shall be a Board of Appeals consisting of five members to be appointed by the Village of Pinckney Board of Trustees. The members of the Board of Appeals may be removed from office by the Board of Trustees at will. The Board of Appeals may also act as the Board of Appeals required by the Zoning Ordinance, if any. The Board of Appeals shall have the power to make such rules and regulations concerning the administration of its duties as it deems satisfactory. In case of dissatisfaction with any decision of the Building Official, except as to dangerous structures and the management of the department, including the dismissal of employees, an appeal may be made to the Board of Appeals as herein provided, but if no such appeal is made, the decision of the Building Official shall be final and conclusive. AD appeals shall be filed m writing with the Village Clerk who shall bring said appeal before the Board of Appeals within thirty (30) days after the filing of such appeal. • SECTION 104.6 — FEES - Before receiving a building permit, the owner or his agent shall pay the fees as specified below. In applying the provisions of this code in respect to new work, existing buildings, alterations and repairs, the physical value of the work shall be determined by the Building Official on the basis of current costs, and as provided in Section 106.5 or as otherwise provided in the local ordinances. TABLE L SCHEDULE OF PERMIT FEES V a l u t a of Work $ 1.00 to $100.00 $100.00 to $500.00 to $1,000.00 For each additional $1,000.00 or fraction thereof $3.00 SECTION 104.91 — REQUIRED INSPECTIONS AND TIME FOR ING SAME, ft flufl be fte duty of the holder of every permit lo notify Official in writing, of the time when such building wtfl be ready for in such inspections shill be called for on all buikfags except sheds and . than eight hundred (800) square feet area, and one inspect ion shall be such buildings. « Next Page) $5.00 $1.00 UEST- . Three of lest for on Svmm«r Borbecu^s Spark Outdoor Fun Library NeWS Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Outdoor cooking advocates can save hours of fuss and assure better cooking results by building their charcoal fires the correct way. Once the barbecue grill has been placed in position, the first step is to prepare a base for the charcoal. While a number of substances have been used, a mineral base has many of the most desirable qualities. Simply pour a mineral base such as Bar-B-Sorb from the bag into iiiiilP* u bottom tirely covered. Granules snould to - three inches tir Birthdays Birthday greetings go today to Rodney Vosmik, W. G. Owens, Gary Scott Ledwidge, Neil Hall, Jimmy Darrow and Denny Howe. Tomorrow is the birthday of Sandy Densmore and Jack Doyle; Friday, Nancy Goucher, Barry Podschlene, Kathy Demos; Sat Next, arrange the charcoal in pyramid form in the center of the grill, approximately 12 inches wide and five inches high. There are many starters on the market although liquid starters a r e easy to use and work perfectly with the mineral b a s e . A mineral b a s e has sponge like action which holds large amounts of liquid starter, releasing it gradually for a hot flame of long duration. Squirt the starter at the base of the pyramid and allow the charcoal to burn about 45 minutes until a gray ash appears. Knock the ash from the charcoal and arrange about -one inch apart. Don't arrange the charcoal too close together or drippings from the meat will flare-up and cause charring. The mineral base assists by reflecting the heat upward, thus reducing t h e need for charc o a 1, and by a b s o rfcingf m a n y of the drippings from, the meat. W i t h cooking completed* only the charcoftl need be disposed of, since -the -base laatfr tlfcfc ei&jre season: Those who enjoy the books of Louise Dickinson Rich will be delighted with her new one "The Natural World of Louise Dickinson Rich" which is a companion book to her "We Took to the Woods** which told of living in the deep woods of Maine twenty miles from a post office. Her new book tells of the wild life of Maine and is filled with shrewd observations and earthy philosophy with anecdotes and humor in every chapter. Also new is "Portrait in Brownstone" by Auchincloss, author of "The House of Five Talents." This is the story of the Denison family and the forces that shaped it, of its members living behind brownstone facades and clinging to their family identity. Auchincloss is a master craftsman and an authority on the way a certain society talks, moves, takes its pleasures and defeats. The Pinckney Community Library welcomes summer residents, and we are glad to see so many of our summer people back this year. Eight members were present at the meeting of the Writers xtab Thursday evening. Afr Teported work in progress and spent an enjoyable evening in 'I TOCO VOV YOU W M f FOUOWMO TOO CLOSf. Trov«/*n Sofmty S«rWc* ReckUs* driving it o major cause of highway accidents. stall. On July 22, Cliff Van Horn, Marcella Roth and Bev Richardson will celebrate birthdays; July 23, Marjorie Brown and Jeannette Emery; July 24, Susan Kay Roth and Lloyd Van- Blaircum. ~~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 18, 1962 HOWELL THEATRE 76th Annual ERViLLE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 18—19—20—21 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m. continuous a Hero! WALTMSHY JULY 23rd THRU JULY 28th Daily Program wra —also— Wah Disney Presents ^SOAtfS ARK" in color Sun., Moo., Tues., July 22—23—24 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous Monday, July 23 Free Gate Black and White Show Happyland Midway Tuesday, July 24 — Entry Day Free Gate Till 4:30 P. M. 10:00 a. m. — 6:00 p. m. Entry of Exhibits 1:30 p .m. Harness Racing 8:00 p. m. International Auto Daredevils Wednseday, July 25 — Children's Day Children Free At The Gate Every Day 12:00 p. m. Rides Reduced in Price Two Bicycles Given Away Free 1:30 p. m. Harness Pacing 4:00 p. m. Little League Baseball 8:00 p. m. Big Time Wrestling Thursday, July 26 — 4-H Day 1:30 p. m. Harness Racing 4:00 p. m. Little League Baseball 7:00 p. m. 4-H Livestock on Race Track 4-H Livestock Parade 4-H Share The Fun Festival and Horse Show 7:30 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 9:20 p. m. Fireworks in front of the Grandstand Friday, July 27 1:30 p. m. Harness Racing 3:30 p. m. Fat Stock Auction 4:00 p. m. Baseball Game 7:30 Parade of Open Class Livestock, 4-H Champions and Machinery 8:30 p. m. Danny Flcenor's Hunrcane Hell Driven Saturday, July 28 10:00 a. m. Livestock Demonstrations 2:00 p. m. Mays Brothers Circus 3:00 p. m. Release of Livestock Exhibits 4:00 p. m. Baseball Game 8:00 p. m. Mays Brothers Circus 8:00 p. m. Release of all other exhibits ADVENTURES OF THE o ROAD RUNNER" a Cartoon Featurette « Color Wed., TTmrt., Fri.« Sat. HAPPYLAND MIDWAY WBWSDAY, JULY 21 Jury 25—26—27—28 "MR. H O W TAKES A VACATION" James Stewart and Maureen OUara * AUTO THRILL SHOW * FIREWORKS FREE BICYCLES! 1 ;• MICHIGAN MIRROR EVERY YEAR a new record. That's the story of Michigan's state government budget, which this year jumped to $511.5 million. In recent years it has grown in leaps, from $463.5 million in the 1960-61 fiscal year to $462.6 million last year, and now $511.5 million. But many of the large budgetconsuming departments and divisions will work this year with basically the same budget they had last year. * • • Educational institutions, from the grade schools through the colleges and universities, gained the highest boosts. The education budget last year was $109.6 million. Some $116.5 million was set aside for it this year. This year a boost in the school aid formula and the anticipated increase in primary enrollments pushed the budget for school aid payments to $68 million from $46 million in the past fiscal year. Republican majority leaders in the Legislature estimated revenue from taxes around $536 mil- Hon. The excess, if there is any when the taxes are collected, fc designed to reduce the still ^^BEi^S-- - A new item in the budget this year calls for the creation of a state camp facility similar to the Civilian Conservation Corps units in use in the 1930's. The Legislature set aside $100,000 for operation of th? facility for juvenile delinquents, and $80,000 for its initial physical establishment. « * • Michigan officials have high hopes of cornering about 10 per cent of the Federal appropriation for manpower development and training programs. Initially 14 courses under the act will be offered to some 400 persons in Alma, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kala- 'mazoo, Lansing and Muskegon. Later courses are planned in Bay City and Detroit, as well as several other cities. The projects will be a prime example of federal-state-local cooperation. The Federal government set down the ground rules and will provide the funds. State officials are coordinating the programs, which are suggested and designed by local committees working with public school officials and the Michigan Employment Security Commission. • • * - Charles C. KiUingsworth, Michigan State University laborindustry expert, predicts great success for the program in the state, The courses offered are set up on recommendation by local officials after a study of the needs of the labor market. Killingsworth estimates that 4 out of 5 trainees under the program will they conclude the courses. Hie others will "have a good chance to get a job,'1 he said. Courses under the program will be similar to several already conducted in various areas under the Area Redevelopment Act, Johnson Sales & Service and with one major change. Under the Area Redevelopment Act, communities must be classified as "distressed areas** to qualify for Federal funds. « • • Success of the ARA courses has already been evidenced. In the Detroit area, three nurses* aide programs were completed in May. Of 19 persons who completed the courses, 15 were employed. A similar ARA course in Port Huron for spring machine operators had 30 students. All 30 had jobs waiting for them. Basically the manpower development and training programs will be geared to help the unemployed re-situate themselves in a labor market fpr which they are not presently qualified. KiUingsworth said Michigan hopes to receive $43 million of the initial $435 million Congressional appropriation. This would allow the training of an estimated 100,000 persons in Michigan. • * • Something new was recently added to Michigan's network of freeways. A 24-hour patrol by State Police was inaugurated on a semi-permanent basis after a month-long pilot study. "About 100 troopers split into Three" shifts will be assigned to the freeway patrol from 20 posts," said State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. sti^ridfc^ ittotonsts as weJfis f®F traffic supervision and crime prevention.'* The uses of the freeway patrol were shown well in the preliminary study of the idea. * • * The pilot test covered an 83- mile stretch of Interstate 94 between Battle Creek and New Buffalo. A special compilation Of these, 189 were for tire failure; 91 motorists ran out of gas; 164 had motor trouble; 37 needed help with other mechanical failures; and 100 wanted information on food and lodging or routes, became V, or needed assistance for other miscellaneous reasons. Quids said cars which run out of gas on freeways will be supplied enough to get to the nearest filling station. • * • The test patrol also handled its share of traffic control problems. The compilation showed 281 arrests for traffic violations and 584 oral warnings to drivers, most of them for speeding. During the period 32 accidents were handled, two of them resulted in traffic deaths. "The patrols will be in the experimental state for some time,** Childs emphasized. "We still have the same manpower as before and must carry out our usual other duties on other highways." PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 18, 1962 AEROSPACE FIRMS EARN 1.8% ON SALES Washington — The aerospace industry achieved d r a m a t i c breakthroughs in battle to conquer space, but when it c^me to making money — their success was far from spectacular. The Securities and Exchange Commission reported that the earnings r a t e of aerospace industry, in 1961, amounted to 1.8. per cent of sales. This compares with an average sales-toeaxnings ratio of 4.3 per cent for all other manufacturing industries. The industry's net profit, after provision for federal income taxes, amounted to $257 million on sales of nearly $14 billion. George F. Hannaum. vicepresident of the Aerospace Industries Association, said the aerospace industry's net profit as a percentage of net worth has shown a sharp drop in the five years. In 1957, net profit amounted to 18.2 per cent of net worth, while in 1061, it amounted to 9.2 per cent. Writing in Aerospace, official AIA publication, Hannaum stated: "The effect of the low earnings rate of the aerospace industry is accentuated by the volatile, shifting technology that is its hallmark. Arkansas Traveler Headquarters during the month showed assistance was provided to 571 motorists. EXPERIENCE COUNTS — VOTE FOR — Clair W. Miller im Commissioner of Livingston County Life-long resident of the county. Familiar with county a n d township government. Sucessful farmer for the past 30 — REPUBLICAN — years. Vote August 7, 1962 -CLAIR W, MILLER for Drain Commissioner the nicest things happen to **#when they carry SEA SHARK SAIL IT—PADDLE IT—RSH or SWIM PROM IT! BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK • Prestige Wherever You Go • Cashed Without Question Anywhere • Prompt Refund If Lost Or Stolen • Convenient Denominations $10, $20, $60 or $100 • Good Until Used! BOAT RENTALS ft Plus $3.50 Packing Charg*. FOB Worchastar. Mass. Ted Cobb Boats & Motors McPherson Dstate Bank "Strata* Steet Mil" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING AC M O M HOUDAVS //// BANK /) //*<< 7) &<>\l JlU'tld Official Village Council Minutes Regular meeting of the Pinckney Vtll&je Council, July 10, 1962 called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, Roy Clark, C. M. Lavey and Don Swarthout. Absent: Mrs. Marion Russell and James Doyle. Motion by Clark supported by Swarthout to adopt the building code hereafter known as Ordinance 3A. Carried. Motion by Lavey supported by Tiplady to allow bills as read. Robert Egekr, marshal's salary $125.00 Christine Dinkel, care of flag 6.00 Livingston Co. Road Com. Local st culverts 497.60 Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Heikkinen, legal services 25.00 Hellers Flowers, on Acc't. 10.70 Van's Motor Sales, on Acc'L Pinckney Typesetting, printing Lake Cons'L Co., patch Material Mishek Supply Co., 2 outdoor flags Cousins Printing, Tax Notices Martin Markos, labor on square 120.00 Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk 3.70 15.75 40.77 47.03 66.00 Anniversaries Wedding aoniversary congratulations go on July 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stilwcll (Patricia Thayer) who are still at Me- Chord Air Force Base, Washington; and to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis (Marjorie Haines) on July 22 when they mark their silver anniversary. Pinckneyites confined to Me- Pherson Health Center recently are Anna Turner, Evelyn Mc- CleUand, Betty McAnish and Carolyn Vliet. PINCKNEY IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY to learn and that's true where the telephone is concerned, too. That's why it's such a good idea to teach young children how to use the phone correctly — especially for emergencies. A child can easily learn how to dial the Operator—and, if need be, ask her to call the police or fire department. When children understand what a phone is for and how to use it, they're less apt to regard it as a toy, won't "play games" that could interfere with calls from people trying to reach you. TIME FOR FUN! Summer brings out nearly everybody's urge to fake to the road. And—be it a weekend of sun or vacation of fun—45,000 Michigan Bell public telephones help make for more carefree trips. Wherever you go, chances are you'll find a handy public phone . . . to keep you in touch with those back home, to check on reservations and to help you with the unexpected or forgotten details. tit OUR OWN "400 CLUB" ... what is it? The more than 400 Michigan Bell employees whose suggestions for money-saving operational improvements were accepted and put into use last year. In 1961, one out of every eight Michigan Bell employees submitted an idea under the Employee Suggestion Plan—a total of 2,800 ideas in all. Michigan Bell people are constantly looking for new ways to do their jobs better. And that, in turn, helps keep down the cost of your telephone service.' Mrs. Muriel Heiner of Hamburg, leader of the senior Girl Scout Mounted" Troop 252 of Pinckney area left Friday for Button Bay, Vermont, to attend the International meeting of Girl Scouts. Mrs. Heiner who has been a volunteer worker in scouting for about 12 years, leads the new troop in a fivepoint program of which horseback riding is a popular feature. She will visit in Canada and at Niagara Falls enroute to Vermont • • • • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc- Anish are the parents of a son bora July 9 at McPherson Health Center and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McClelland are the parents of a baby girl born, also, on July 9. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 18, 1962 THE ANNUAL O.E.S. Bazaar PINCKNEY MASONIC HALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVE 20% TO 50% CHILDRENS WEAR DRESSES—SWIMWEAR—PLAY CLOTHES BREAKFAST 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. CAFETERIA LUNCH from II a.m. GIFT BOOTH WOMENS SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES — SHORTS DRESSES — COATS HATS — PURSES — JEWELRY BAKED GOODS Free Coffee WITH PLATE LUNCH YARD GOODS —BLANKfcIS GREAT STORE - WIDE SAVINGS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We've started our annual of'62 Plymouths in stock Once a year we do it—we lower prices on both Plymouths and Valiants to clean up our stocks of present new models. To you, clean-up time means saving time-savings like you can get at no other period of the year. Everything is in your favor right now-complete stocks, low, low prices, high trade-in allowances, and very modest monthly payments. So come in today! PAA Right now is the very best to get a high trade-in allowance! VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 EAST MAIN STREET PINCKNEY UP 8-3341 WANT FOR SALE: Kelvinator refrigerator, chrome dinette set with 8 chairs. Call UP 8-9929. 27-8p FOR SALE: Electro-Master elec. stove, $20; Deming shallow well pump, $25; L. J. Doyle, 310 Putnam, Ph. UP 8-3123. 27tfp FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 2S0 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street ia Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR RENT: Ranch-type house on Darwin road; couple or family of three. Call UP 8-9986. 29tfc WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parking lots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498. 28-39p WANTED: Straw on field. Contact Three Bros, farm, Pinckney. 27-28 WANTED TO RENT: 12 or 14 ft. rowboat and trailer from July 29-August 10. Donald Charboneau. UP 8-6670. 29p FOR SALE: fruit jars, Venetian blinds, army cot, electric heaters, skates, book shelves, books, curtain stretchers, furniture, man's winter coat, wheelbarrow, posthole digger, large scythe, lawn umbrella, odds and ends. 9916 Winston Drive, Portage Lake, (daily except Mondays). 29p FOR SALE: 3 ft. high, 6 ft. long aluminum window with storms and screens, two wheel boat trailer. Call AC 7-5267t LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landsea per. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. fast! Holds 16 h.p. motor. Completely equipped, $245. (Do not inquire either Friday evenings, or Saturdays). HA 6-9613 or 9292 Anne Road, Silver Lake. 29p FOR SALE: Country home near Pinckney on one or more acres with adjoining rental apartment; garage, barn and chicken coop. Easy terms. 3410 W. M-36, Fred Kulbicki. 29-3Op LOST: Bluish - gray long haired male cat. HAmilton 6-8858 evenings. 29-3Oc Men, if you believe marriage is a share-alike partnership, then let your wife try out those power tools she's been buying you for Father's Day or your birthday. We're not suggesting that you turn your workshop into a social gathering spot, but you can ease your mate's burden by showing her how to speed up several time and energy consuming chores. The ordinary electric drill, for example, can be fitted with a "'ire, brush. With-it, your wife can quickly clean up a charcoal blackened barbecue grill, normally a tedious arm-wearying job. It's best to mount the grill sho- can. manipuhands. Don't use~~ Hie eleciruf tool near water, naturally, or with wet hands. Put a wool bonnet or cover on your drill or sander and your spouse will actually enjoy polishing furniture. She'll discover that there's little comparison between the mirror-smooth finish provided by power polishinp and hard-rubbed surfaces. And she'll find it easier to keep highly polished surfaces clean. She may be so pleased you persuade her to shine up the car. too. Just make sine she always uses a wax made tor use with electric tools. Notes of 48 Years Ago Lucy T. Culhane of Pinckney and Grant D. Sherman of Mayville were united in marriage on July IS by the Rev. Fr. Coyle at St. Mary's church. Madeline Moran and Margaret Brogan were week end guests of Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge. Rex Read returned to New York after spending ten weeks with his parents, the Thomas Reads. The Old Boys and Girls Association will meet here in one week. The committee has issued a request for all business places and residences in the village to be decorated, preferably with patriotic colors and Japanese lanterns. Former Pinckney residents- are already arriving from far-away places for the big gathering. The Democratic state convention has been called, to be held in Detroit on September 30. This county is sending 20 delegates. Agnes McCluskey of Lockport, HI., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCluskey. Miss Helen Tiplady was a house guest of the Joseph Stackable's in Inkster several days last week. MMER CLEARANCE SA All Summer 10544 Whitewood Pinckney, Mich. UP 8-9726 • $ • • OIL COMPANY Is happy to announce the appointment of JACK REASON as fuel oil driver for the Pinckney area (serving the area formerly served by the late Wilferd Wines) For Automatic delivery and courteous service Dexter 4264113 or Dexter 42M517 OR Pinckney Uftown 8-5532 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1962 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 1962-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch