735 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8dc67307ca67fa82fe944621e9160115.pdf dc0d97b3dbe0155030345054051a2dea 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1892. No. 29. gispatch. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOKMNO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Vtlcv $1 in Advance. Advertising rates made known on application. ALL BILLS PAYABLE *IR.ST OF KVKKY MONTH. Entered at the Poetofllce at IMnckney, &e second-class m&ttor. EXCHANGE YOUR WHEAT AT TUB PINCKNEY MILL. We have increased our exchange to 3? ib.High Grade roller flour and 15 1b. Iran per bushel of good clean wheat. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR WELL KNOWN B3AND OF FLOUR COMMENDS ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, E. A. Mann& Son. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. C»rr. TRUSTEES, Samuel aykee, A. B. Greeu. Thompson * Grlmw, A. S. Leland. G. W. Hoff, CLEKK.. - , IraJ. Cook TBE1BCB£R....... Flovd Iteaeon. AeexiOR Michael Lavey. STBWT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARCAM*., „ Simon Brogan. HEALTH OFFICER Dr.H. F. Siller CHURCHES. M£THUDJ8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Revs*-W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:l3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetine Thursday evenlnge. Sunday school at close of morning service. W, D, Thompson, Suuerlntendent. I^ONGHEOATIONAL CHURCH. \J Rev. 0 , B. Tbureton.paetor; service every Sunday morning tX 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. 8*M^y ocnool at cloBe of morning service. TM,^RNrw^ Superintendent. ST. MARY'8 CATJ5OA.IC CHUKCH. Jiev. Wm. P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mans at 8 o'clock high mam with wrmoo at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. ra,, veap«rB and benediction at 7:30 \>. m. SOCjfTlES: I. O. G. T. Society of this place mirts every Wednesday evening in the MticciiU'e hall. CUAS. (.JKIMEN C. T ''hft A. Q. H. Society of this place, meets every . third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall, John McGuinessi, County Delegate. ITM'WOKTH LKAGUK. Met'ts evrry Tucfiday llievenine in their room in M. K. Cuurch. cordial Invitation is extended to all iin crested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. (Stephens, President ThaU.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr, Matthew Hall. Joha Donahue, Fresident. NIGHTS OP MACOAUEES. prMfty «vt'nin(-r olthe moon at old Masonic Hal l.n nV oisri tbienfgo rber oftniil-l are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knltiht Commander, BUSINESS CARDS. H.F. Sigler. F. W. Keeve, SIGLER & REEVE. Fhyuiciana and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or mght. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C. W. KIRTLAND, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN; Graduate of the UniTersity of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY, E L. AV&IY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House, All work done.'in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and sec me. WAMKU. Wheat, Beane, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. » y The highest market price will be JMUa. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for Bale. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetir.ary College hae located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to Trent all dieeases of domesticated animals by the latest scientitic methods. Also surgical operations <.>( all kinds performed with the greatest cure. All calls by letter or telegragh will receive prompt and eareful attention. Office at Mchuls it Brown's drug store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STRKKT WKST, .IACKSON, MIClIUiAN. Male agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos and Organs, Send for our catalogue of 10e, sheet lnusic, Finckne; Eiciaoje Bail G. W. TICKPLE, Proprietor. * > fines a general litwi Business; \ MOMKY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTfit. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 12 ds Hutter 11 cts, Beunw, 81.15 (4> :.1». Potatoes '•Hi cts. pur bu. JjresBed Chick«u8, 8 ctB. per H»: Live Chickens, U cents pur lb. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 1U cents per &, Oats, '& cts. per IJU. Corn, 'M ceutss per hu. Barley, 81,1H per hundred, Rye, 7S eta. per bu. Clover Send, $0.00 (4 $6.50 per bushel. Dressed Purk, %'A (4 MM per cwt. Wheat, number 1,white 83 number'-', red, 83 Local Dispatches;.. " ~ ~ \ Floyd Jackson was in Stockbridge Sunday. The Chelsea po.st-master gets $1,400 per year. Oar people are again reviving the game of croquet. The Spilth Lyon flouring mill has been started up again. P. L. Andrews was in Jackson after stock on Thursday last. The steam thresher will soon be singing its annual song. Chas. Reason recieved a new threshing machine last week. Howell Sunday schools are talking of an excursion to Grand £edge. ; - Roy Darwin, of Galalen, Col., visited friends here the last of last week. The Fowlerville • Catholic church will be dedicated Sunday, July 24. Claude Sitfler and Will Cadwell spent Sunday with friends at Leslie. Miss Mabel Mann is .visiting and camping with friends at Marysville. Fowlerville people will have a citizens lecture course the cotning winter. August 22 is the date on which the circuit court of this county will con vene. ; Mrs. Hugh JLougblin ^nd daughters, of Fowlerville, visited Sunday at the Misses O'Connors'. Mrs. Thos. Clinton and daughter spent the last of last week with her daughters in Jackson. Miss Franc Burch gave a recitation at the M. E. church in Webberville on Friday evening of last week. The state troops will go into camp at Inland lake Aug. 17. preparations for— -a- large 9KKMUTB SKCXIVED. Vtrtifcatti issued on time deposits and payable on demand* T $OLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY,' ' Stauuhlp Ticket* for Ml«, ment. Harvesting is the order of the day among farmers. Haying and harvesting are being run together by a good many farmers. The windows for the M . E . church arrived one day last week. They will not be put in until the rest of the work is done on the church. It is claimed that Noah's ark has been discovered. Next year is the great world's fair and of course the commissioners will be after this wonder. Tne regular examination of teachers in this county will be held at the central school building in Howeli, August 4th and 5th. Special examinations at Brighton, Aug. 26th and at Fowlerville, Oct. 28. "The advertising agent for Magic Yeast has just finished inspection of all stock in the hands of the retail dealers and every dealer now has fresh Magic Yeast in stock. It is not only the best yeast made but by using it you can get a nice cook book free."1 G. C. Allen presented to us a fine photograph of the school house and surroundings last week. Mr. Allen has not been taking views but a short time but makes a complete success of t however. If you wish a view of your house or farm give him a call. The Fowlerville young people broke up camp at Portage on Wednesday, A letter received by one of their number may account for their sudden departure. The letter will be found on our inside pages. The boys have evidently enjoyed themselves during the time they have been here. Come a^ain. What is the matter with the burdocks? Miss Lola Piaceway started to-day for Iowa. Read Andre'ws1 real estate "adv.1 this week. Nelson Burgess finished harvesting last week. Will Dailey has been the happy father of a boy since last week. M*attie Glenn, of North Lake, visited friends in Leslie the past week. A. D. Bennett and family, of Fowlerville, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Addie Sigler is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Toledo, Ohio. A. C. Green and daughter, Mrs. Albert Reason, are visiting in Owosso and Byron, Grace Lake, of East Putnam, visited Mabel Swarthout, of Anderson, the past week. Owen Kellogg, of Howell was in our village on Friday last taking orders for tailor-made clothing. The Sunday school of the Cong'l church took'in over $10 by serving ice cream last Saturday evening. Jerome Peterson and wife, of Brighton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Briggs' people at this place. Mrs. S. Swarthout, of Anderson, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks, of East Putnam, the past week. The Misses Mary and Lettie Wylie, returned last Saturday from a visit with their sister at Commerce, Oakland county. Robert Wilson spent one night and part of one day last week with his friends from Fowlerville in camp at Portage. The annual encampment of the Maccabees of Michigan will be held during the exposition at Detroit instead of the former date. The I. 0. G. T. society will serve ice cream in this place on Saturday evening next. Come and get some ice cream and help along a good society. Will Richards, of Chubb's Corners, was in town the last of Jast week. to shoot some time ago is much better. Dan. Webb finished bis haying last week also finished cutting his wheat. He had 25 acres of wheat and over 80 acres of hay on his farm this year and all of it good too. E. C. Lewis, from the northern part of the state, was a caller at this office on Saturday last. Mr. Lewis worked on the DISPATCH when J. L. Xewkirk had charge of it. Miss Bertha Sigler, who has been visiting friends here for a few weeks, returned to her home in Leslie Jast week. Miss Millie Sykes went with her for a short visit. We received a communication this week from Unadilla but as no name was signed we could not publish it. We must know who our correspondents are. Do not forget to sign your name. A large audience greeted Rev. John Humphrey at the Cong'l church on Sunday morning and evening. All were so well pleased with him that it was voted to extend him a call at the evening meeting. A4 L. Leland, L. D. Brokaw, E. W. Mann, I. J. Cook, B. C. Young, Geo. Teeple, Frank Smith, and Geo. Allen, were delegates to the republican convention at Howell on Friday last. A "Rich" delegation. Governor Winans has signified his hearty interest in the celebration of Columlms Day, October 12, and will appoint the day a lethal holiday. Badges also will be sent gratis to every pupil in the state, and every means will be taken to make Michigan's participation in the matter patriotic and enthusiastic.—Chelsea Her. Mrs. L. D. Brokaw is visiting friends in Bay City. v,Mrs. O'Connel, of Jackson, is visiting it J. M. Harris1. Miss Kate O'Connor will visit in Stockbridge for a couple of weeks. James Connors, of Fowlerville, visited in this vicinity over Sun da j . Miss Nellie Bennett, of Bay City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walla Barnard. Will Wright, who has been at White Oak for several w*eks, has returned home. Julia A. Brady closes1 ,a successful term of school in district number one on Saturday. \ The Ladies Aid Societyof the M. E, church will meet with Mrs, H. F; Sigler on Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Clarence Powell, Of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Rev. A. Crane, of Webberyille, are visiting friends at Anderson. The pay car on the M. A. L. went over the route on Tuesday making glad the hearts of all laborers on the road. The Stockbridge driving association hokHheic anjiual meeting next week commencing Wednesday and continuing three days. News is very scarce this week owing to people being so very busy. Will our correspondents please try and send us a few items each week, Thomas Dolan, who has been spending a couple of weeks with his mother here returned to his wafk at Detroit on Monday. His sister Crertrude went with him for a visit. The King's daughters of the M. E. church are going to hold an experience social in the near future They are little folks and our business men and "cHiifijas should help them. L. C. Townsend, of .this city, recently made a sale for George M. Dayton, of Lansing, to Freeman W. Wilcox, of Livington county, of three stone front terraces in Capitol City for $13,000.— Jackson Citi/.en. If you will take pair.- to remember the date, on the night ">f August 15th, yoiTwiTll^^TrTWwbTrtieirhnret Mars as you will not have again in fifteen years. On that night Mars will venture up wiihin thirty-five million miles of the earth, instead of preserving the usual respectful distance of one hundred and forty million miles. It is believed that this disposition on the part of Mars to be neighborly will be appreciated by at least one thousand telescope? in this country. —Democrat. We presume editors of newspapers have more inquiries for some remedy for the expulsion of ants than almost anything else. The New York Observer has a correspondent who solve s the problem as follows: Having had years of torment with ants, both black and red, we lighted upon the following remedy, which with us has worked like magic: One spoonful tartar emetic, one spoonful of sugar, mixed into a thin" syrup. As it evaporates or is carried off, add ingredients as needed. A sicker lot of pests would be hard to find. Whether they impart the results to the home firm or whether all are killed, I trow not. Certain it is they do not pay us a second visit,.—Scient;:ic American., When looking around for good bargains in real estate do not fail to look over our list for we have a good list to select from. We publish only a partial list. Call and see us. Mr. Frank Atha, who has been working at the creamery here as butter maker for several months, started for Vigo, Ohio yesterday to start a creamery there having been hired by a Chicago firm to travel and start creameries. Mr. Atha understands his bu^ines3 and the company have secured a good hand. Successful Invention. Albert Reason of This Place In vent* a Straw Stacker. Kocps a Dogr. k We received the following letter last week which explains its self. The subscriber's paper had been out but a few weeks however: Dear Sir. Please find enclosed §1. Have felt for some time that there was a limit to human endurance, even with editors, and intended long ago to call and settle. Xever supposed it wa> .a gift and now feel obliged to pay—for 1 keep a dog. Some, months ago Albert Reason, of this village, completed and sent the model of a straw stacker to the patent office and has just been granted a United States patent covering the entire machine and parts for the term of 17 years. On Saturday afternoon last Mr. Reason, who has just finished one of the machines and attached it to his thresher, started it up in the presence of several machinists and a reporter of this office. Everything worked to "perfection and all pronounced it a complete success. Besides the machine its self Mr. Reason holds a patent on a coupling dence which enables the driving: any machine in any shape without the use of bevel gear. We think that this is the most significant part of the invention as it can be attached to any other machinery in any mill or works. Altogether we think that our townsman has a v*ry fine thing and we hope he may make well out of it. Business Pointers. For Sale or Exchange. House and lot near the 1). L. it X. depot, Howell, for sale or exchange. Farm 85 acres about 3 miles south west of Dexter. Price §3.250. Farm 240 acres in Wayne county, near Detroit. Price $17,000, Good established grocery in Howeli will sell or exchange. f money to loan on good security. Enquire at this office. For sale: One cook and one Round Oak stove, both nearly new. Will be sold at once cheap. C. Coste. 28 2w Wanted: A girl for general house work. G. W. TEEPLE. For sale:—One new lumber wagon Inquire of Sykes. Itark's Photos for $1.00 every Frir, day until August 1st. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuHois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Farm for Salea The Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inqaice.of 0. Love, Pinckneyt Notice. I have let my huckleberry swamp, north of this village to Mrs. M. Dolan and all others are hereby forbidden to pick there without her" consent Mus. 0. W. HAZE. 29 3w u Whisperings of True Love" waltz by Fischer is as piquant and dainty a little waltz as we have heard for man}- a day. We suggest all our musical friands and teachers of pnno or organ to try it. Can't help but! be pleased and please your friends playing it for them. Price only 50c. Ignaz Fischer, Toledo, O. is the Usher. Look out for the Great Quadri Centennial History of our countrr, byfour celebrated Americans, Hon. James G. Maine, J. W. Buel, John Clark Uidpath, and Hon. Benj. But.terworth. During the next few weeks I will canvass the townships of Putnam and Howell and take orders for the above work. All who have seen it are well" pleased. G. C. 1 MICHIGAN KEWS. THE NEWS O F T H E STATE TOLD IN BFMEF ITEMS. County Convention* S»>l»rtluy J.)t*lt«vi*te* to the Kt*i>uljli«aii Mttitu Convention.--The Iteunlou of lh« f a m o u s Uth Rt-yiuitut. — \V«jj*t Hay City itoi'i'-. Wayne county's 77 delegates will vote ssolMly for the favorite j'citizen and mayor of Detroit--1I.S. Pinffree— il they vote accordiuy toinstruc* tiuns given at the Kepubhcuu couuty convention held iiere. HAY CITY: rin^cee wins in liay county. The Republican convention instructed the dele^aU'x to vote us a unit for the Detroit man. KAI.A.MAZOO: 'Ihis county sends a Bolid delegation to the state liepublican convention at Nuginaw--solid for Kich, the Lapeer couuty farmer. ! XKVVUKKHY: Perry J.eiirhton was chosen by the Luce county li.< publicau convention as delegate to the Saijinaw convention. i\o instructions wera given, but he is understood to be a Hioh follower. MIISDMI.VKK: Nine delegates selecte.1 by the county eonveutiou wore not iaetrueted, but a majority of them will vote for iiich. ANN AMU>K: Washtenaw's delegates to the Republican convention will *tand about as follows: Kioh, 1,">; Pinpree, 3. \o instrueiions. AIJ.EGAN; Twelve for Rich and four for Pingree is the way the Ailegan county Kepublican delegates stand, liich was indorsed by the resolutions adopted, but no instructions were given. ITHACA: XO instructions were given Oratiot county delegates, but the majority— say eight —favor liich. HAUUISVII.LK: instruction for Rich makes Alcona county in liue fur tlte Elba farmer. NOKWAY; Dickinson county refused to instruct for any candidate for governor, but delegates favor liich. J. \V. Jochim was indorsed for state treasurer. BEM-AIKK: Pingree secures tbe Antiim county delegation. JACKHOV: This county's delegation to Saginaw will vote solidly for U'Donnell if his name is presented, but if not they will rote: i'ingree, 10; liich, lu. No instructions. MI\SKK<;ON: The Republican county convention here gave no instruction's to state convention delegates, but the 14 are evenly divided on the leaders. IONIA: Rich captures 10 votes solid in this couuty as per instructions given delegates. CHAKI.OTTR: Eaton county Republicans are firm Rich men, but one or two of the 15 delegates will vote for Pingree. CAKO: Twelve more votes can be placed in the Ri'.'h column as coming from Tus ola county, although no iujstrm- tions were given. ' STANTON: Pin^ree people get, but little satisfaction from Montualm county. Of the 12 dcleK«ites 10 uro of liich |>roclfvitie»r~ L'ANHK: Pirijjreo secures the Buraga county delegation solid—two votus. > GRAND KAIHDS: Neither Pingree nor Kioh were indorsed by the Kent county Republican eonveution. and the delegates are divided. Pingree leaders c'aim all the way from lo to 1,"> delegates while liich s adherents allot the Detroiter only beveu. The delegation numbers 47. lUo RAPIDS: Mecosta county Kepnblicans place their faith upon liich: a t least delegates were instructed to vote for him. GUANO HAVRS: Rich for governor, Pickema for attorney-general, was the substauce of the instructions given Ottawa county delecratev This gives I'A more votes for the Elba firmer. MAMNTKK: Seven delegates from this county were tied to Rich by iu- €tructi ins. MArisnAl.T,: Cilhoun county's delegation is divided —Rich, it); Gardner, 1. No instructions. HART: Rich seems to be the man for Oceana county although Pingree •workers claim to be making converts. 2\o instructions were given the delegates. PAW PAW: Dry Van Iiuren county Republicans 'requested" delegates to vote for Rich. f>SAri,T SVF.. MARIE; NO intsructions lor Chippewa's delegation. Rich claims the four delegates. HARRISON: Clare county. No instructions. Delegates believed to prefer liich. .' BAD AXE: Eight delegates from Huron county. Preferences not known. Ho Instructions. VVHITK Cr.oui): Pingree has the Ne- %vay<fo county delegates—seven—solid. RKKD CITY: TWO Rich men are to represent Lake couuty in the Saginaw convention. BKRRIKX Si'Kixos: The delegation from Berrien county stands about thus as far as can be ascertained: Rich, 10; Pingree, a. AROUND THE STATE. A few cases of diphtheria are reported at Kast Taivas. The Owosso Light Infantry lias received plans lor au ?8,UUU armory7. A eiant niii.skalonge weighing nearly L".i pounds was caught at Spring Lake. larson Arney is s:.':io better oft', one of bis trotters won that uuiouut at Cut West Bay O'ty'a Taxe* In Two. The citizen's committee appointed at t h e mass meeting at West Jiay City met the council committee and as a result the amount of money to be raised by taxation for theensuingyear cut from $100,,0'K) t,o $82,000. Rates will be high and the cut was made by elucing the police force, shutting off t h e ele*ctnc lights and cutting down t h e fire department, \ Tne Spring Lake Basket company's "building was partially destroyed by fire. Loss, $.*)00i insured. Petitions were tiled for a resubmiseion of the local option qu stion to the voters of Van Buren county. There is an outbreak of diphtheria a t the Reform school at Lansiiig. Henry Ewald, aged 16, of Detroit, died t>f the malady and there are two more £*sei In the jipspitaL - - • In the state the corn crop in over half the counties ia reported at full average or above. The Salvation, Army encampment will be held at Weuona Hi-aeh on the base ball grounds from July ','L to oU inclusive. Miss Bina 15. West, state organizer of the Lady Maccabees has orgaui/.ed a hive with ~r> charter members at llerrien Springs. Marshall's postomee does a business of ^l(),iii)o pc'i- year, and a petition for Jettei carriers will be sent to Wanauiaker's head clerk, Owosso has nine labor unions, representing with their families about 3,I)IH) people. The elerks' union, recently ionned has r,"> enrolled. Ties and poles for the new electric street railway have been received at "i'Jenton Harbor, and tbe work will be puslied as fast as possible. Mrs, A. 15. Miner has resigned the position of librarian of the Iku'kley public library at Muske<*on on account of the uieagreness of the salary. Lausing capitalists have raised S.'iU.OOU and will manufacture Maud S. pumps aud windmills. Orlando K iiarnes is president of tiie company. Ex-Sheriff Kinney. of Cold water, leaves shortly for Washington to engage again in the government secret service, which he left to become sheriff. Hon. Spencer O. Wisher shows his belief in the future of Hay City by acquiring property. His latest purchase was a business block, which cost him Benton Harbor now has a Keeley Institute of its own, and all the morphine, wnisky ami tobacco victims in that part of the state will have a soft snap. Grand Kapi.ls business men are going to try the black diamonds from the Sebewaing coal tields and if satisfied will discontiuue the use of the Pennsylvania output. Samples of wheat heads examined show that, the continued rains have blighted one-third of the crop,, in the neighborhood of Gilead, washHng oft' the pollen or blossom. No one knows why Anna Pratt, of Bay City, toi>k a big dose of poison during the absence of the family, She did take it ju»t the same aud oy it departed this life within two hours. Saginaw's new city hall has cost Si1.1.'.,()((() so far and th*y say that $?4">.- OuO more is needed/ to 'complete the structure and even then a considerable amount will be needed for inside furuishuig. Southwestern Michigan colored people will hold an emancipation celebration at Niles, August 1. 1>. Augustus Straker, of Detroit, and Alber H. Roberts, of Chicago, will be the principal speakers. Lake Angeline at Ishpeming will soon cease to be a lake. A massive pump will within tio nays pump it dry. ihi.s is done for the purpose of getting at the millions of tons of ore beneath its t r a Springer, chairman of the ways and means committee of the national House of Representatives, and his wife, arrived at Traverse Citv and are stopping with Perry R Smith, of Korre.st Lodge. A reporter for an Ionia p iper published an? article regarding a prettv young lady a few days ago that ihe uid not relish. She laid for him and yave him a good pumiueling. She is now satisfied. Two men employed in a lumber yard at Owosso left their watches in their vests on a pile of lumber ami went away a few minutes When they returned their vests and timepieces were missing. IJ. II, Jonkers, a prominent farmer of Ovc risel, about lu miles from Holland, hung himself in his barn. He leaves a widow and six children and was !<0 years old. Financial troubles are said to be the cause. The quality of Michigan wool this year ia below the average, and fine is selling at from i!l to ^i cents, with coarse ranging from 20 to 30 cents for extra good lo.s. The total clip will exceed $10,000,000 pounds. The business committee of the State Agricultural society has decided upon a bicycle tournament as a leading feature of this year's state fair and will place J400 at the disposal of the Lansing Bicycle club, which will have charge of the meet. ?T. Wolkendoerpsi was driving a mustang in Saginaw when it ran away throwing him out snd dragging him a long distance. His leg was so badly splintered that amputation was necessary to save his life. Unless internal injuries prove more serious he will recover. Daniel Hogan, of Genessee, and a Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railway engine disputed the right of way to a crossing some time ago, with the usual result. Now Daniel wants 55,ooo as a plaster for his injuries, aud has begun suit to compel the railroad to pay it. Mrs. Ransom A. Campbell, wellknown ID Port Huron, was thrown from her buggy and severely injured by her horse running away. Her little girl was alto thrown out and hurt. The accident was caused by dome mart alecks racing their horses on the ^ road. £1 BATTLE IN IDAHO BETWEEN UNION AND "SCABV MINERS. Tw'i'iity Killed and a N'uiitl>i*r Wounded In the I l*;ht---l ulon Men ICoil u t'i»r of Kyiiumltu Into tho "Hrah" .Stronghold Hiid It lvxploiles With Terrible Ktl'eot. The straini-d situation in tho Coeur d'L'lene labor tnuitiles at the mines near Wallace, Idaho., culminated in bloody battle, bit ween union ami nonunion miners. At least nine men were killed and ten injured though this uuiui er may oe increased. A vnuuir i.s eunent thut twenty o' the uou uniou strikers were killed iu the I'Yin.'o mill, when the structure was destroyed wi h dynamite. The situation and the events of tha battle are told tliun: The owuers of the Gem and Frisco mines locked out union men because thi'y asked S.'i.SO per day when Si was tiie pay. Nonunion men were put to work and th« Kicked out workers touk possession o.' the town of Gem. \'>nd blood naturally suon showed itself and preparations were made for a tight which was expected at any time. Finally a challenge was sent out by the non-unionists at the mines who had started the town of Frisco. Marly in the morning cf the day of battle a union man going to work was .fired upon from a buriicude ut the Gem mine. He at once returned to town to g.ve the alarm. The miners so m gathered itrined with Winchesters and marched upon th^f Frisco mill with a solid front. When scarcely withiu riile range a volley from the Frisco mill greeted the miners and lead whistled all about them. They scattered and a regular battle ensued. The miners then went around the hills up the canyon above the mine, loaded a car with T.")0 pounds of giant powder and sent the car down the track toward the Frisco mine. Directly in front of the mill an explosion occurred, shattering tbe mill to Bpiinters, making it a complete wreck. The non-union men then showed the white flag and surrendered. They were marched down to the Miner's I'mon hall and guarded, no indignities being otfeved them. lu tl*e"7rliBantiine the non-union men from the Gem mine descended upon the town of Gem, where only a few miners were left, aud riddled the town with bullets. One miner was killed. Tho sheriff, district attorney and deputy Inited States marshals appe,;rred on the scene. The train was stopped by armed guards at the (Jem. The sheriff tools the mail on his snoulders and passed on t<i Gem. The eruards leveled their rifles at him but dropped them when they learned his identity. At Gem several hundred men were hu ldletl in the street with rifles and revolver* 1'eaee negotiations were immediately set on loot and :it I1.'o clock the mine force of about 'io men surrendered to the union men. The men were taken to Wallace and the mines placed under a guard appointed by ['resident U'Hrien of the union. LA IKK.-- Sl^oshone county in which these mines are located him been declared under martial law by Gnv. Willey. I'niott men are constant ly driving the non-union men away from the mines. Over IIH) being hurried out of the county at the point of the guns: two non-union men uere killed. Tho tracks ;ind bridges as well as the telegraphxeir-£ 3.-h.ay.e_heiindestroy ed .ab_ou_t_ Mullan and Wallace to prevent the troops, advance. Gen. Neotield has ordered over '.»()) government troops from the nearest forts to taUe possession of the county. I'ndoubtedly a contlict will take plafe when the strikers and soldiers meet. The union mines declare that the moment the troops arrive the Hunker Hill, Sullivan, Sierra Nevada and Gem mines will be blown up. The union men hive Van Delashnut, of Portland, On., William Sweeney and one other mine owner in their power and wiU hold them as hostages until the trouble is settled. T H E D. Y. P. U. OF A. Detroit Killed with llrtpiht, Kuru«*t Young Workers. Thousands of young Christians, members of the liuplj.st Young People's Union of America, assembled in Detroit in t h e first annual convention of the society. Thi* larye Auditorium was filled to overflowing at tho opening sesuiou aud all vyvre full of deep enthusiasm as t h e ^niml old national uutiiem "America" veiled from the- 4.D00 throats. After a short praise service the coaventu n was culled to order by John 11. (napinaii, president of the society. ^ - . H . Finn, president of the Detroit etyy^iiiion in.-ide un, ud- • dross of welcome, uud presonL-pl to i'residi'iit Chapman a gavel made"lroiu , the trunk of the famous l'o:<tiac lre*j. President Chapman ivspumie-l and I'ev, Dr. Greneli, oJ: Detroit, aud Kev. 1 Wiii. M. Liiwrer.ee, 1). D.,of t hi'ii^'o, also made glowing, enthusiastic addresses. The history of the society or union was given by Kuv. Frank L. Wilkins, D. D.,' general secret iry. lu .July, 1MM. the organization was effected in Chicago with W.'iUO delegates enrolled anil the growth of a year has been surprising with tho greatest possibilities of the future. liev. .1. 1?. Crantill, candi late for vice-president on the Prohibition | ticket was present aud presided over I one of the meetings. A reception of j splendid proportions was given iu tUe | Light Infuntrj armory. BURROW'S SUCCESSOR. Cunilliliitf!) for fourth District. in the The Republican congressional convention lor the. Fourth district h a s been called at Alle^an, August U>. For 14 consecutive years, with tha exception of one term, this district haa been represented by .Julius Ciusar Hurrows. Jiy the reapportiontnent, Kalamazoo county, the lioiiw of Hurrows, is given to the Third district, thus giving an open field for the many congressional aspirants who have been kept somewhat in the ba lcground by tne superior gcuius of the Kalama/oo statesman. The leading candidates for Kurrows" seat are J o n a t h a n J. Woodman, of Van JSuren, and Dr. Henry F. Thomas, of Allegan counties. Woodman was one of the United States to the Paris exposition, a n d is au exmaster of both tho state aud national granges, l i e u as the first candidate to formally (teelare hiruself, and has a strong iollowing among the farmers of the district. at lukMt ,)i)r<l;in. Roswell Button, a young farmer living near h'ii.it .lt)rdau, was marriea to Miss liose Allen last December. Their connubial relations iiave been extremely unpleasaut, and on July 4 Mrs. livittou went to town to celebrate. She faiied to return to In; home, and Mr. Lutto i ttnally went into town U> beareh fojLher. He reached there just in time t ^ e e her take her departure for i'etosttey on one of the boats..' He went'direct to the hariwar* etnrw and purcliased a 'AH caliber bulldog revolver and proceeded to the-hunie of Mrs. Button & patents, where he shot himself in the left breast, the ball passing upward and breaking his» neck, lie died iu a few moments, llniiviiiul in l,uko St. ( lulr. ,las. l.eunebceker was drowned near Sweet's club nouse, in Lake St ( la-ir. He hatl spread .sail and was pushing Ihe b.tat from shore when h j stumbled -fe+i- -t g It ift presumed he injured himself in falling. About ,0 people saw tho accident, aud assistance was rendered him as soon as it was possible, but when taken from the water life was extinct. lie leaves a widow ami six grown-up children. His home was* Mt. Clemen s. Three Hoy* Drowneil. A sad case of drown ng occurred on the beach of Lake Huron in Au Sable, whereby three boys of 11 years lost their lives, Six boys of about the same age were in bathing when one of them, Kaeul Valli, stepped into a deep hole, Seymour McLeo;l. Jerry Murphy and Jsadore Valli went to his assistance. The twt) former were drownedv in the attempt. An hour and a half elapsed before the bodies were recovered, The incident has cast a veil of sadness over nearly the entire city. Disturbed tho Salvation Army. George Heldew, a young rowdy ia Bay City, was sentence! to 30 days in the house of correction for disturbing a Salvation Army meeting. lieldew was the leader of a gang that threw sticks and stones through the windows of the Salvationist's barra.'-ks, while their meetings were in progress. ITEMS CONDENSED. Twenty roads running outof Chicago are being inve .tigated by the interstate commerce commission. A mass meeting held in Boston sent a cable dispatch to Ireland giving encouragement to home rule. The wheat crop of tne northwest was materially benen'ttcd by tbe summer weather and light showers. It in stated that Ignatius Donnelly will be nominated for governor on the People's party ticket in Minneasota. There ia no longer any doubt that the Democratic and People's party will united on some basis or other in Iowa. A very successful observation of the occultation of Mars was made at the Goodsell Observatory, NorthTille, Minn. Tho St. Loiiii Merchants exchange will purchase the Connecticut Mutual Life insurance company building for The office of the Brooklyn Co-operative Supply company, has been closed, and A. A. <)sborne the general manager his been missing for the last 10 days. Prlnre Michael'* Splrltiml Wife Free. Eliza Courts, tho spiritual wife of Prince Michael, who has been confined at Ann Arbor pending trial, has been admitted to bail and is free for the first time in nearly four months. Her bonds were fixed at 5j>:s,3OO, Ambrose Kearney and Sedtjwick Dean going upou tftem. A bJaze at Oxford did about 3500 damage to a store building and milliner stock* Cause, defective oi> Rtove. The men employed in laying a track for the Lake Harbor railway went on a strike for an increase of 2.r> cents a day. The advance was refused and the contractors will look for other men. The annual regetta of the Chicago boat clubs will take place at St. Joseph, Aug. »^and 7. Liti/ens of the twin cities have raised money for handsome prizes to be distributed to the winners. James McDaid, a farmer of Xorth Star, while at work in the hay-field sustained a sunstroke, which resulted fatally in about two hours. His age was about JO, and he leaves a wife and two children. The assessment placed on the Schlesinger syndicate mines about Negauuee has been reduced Slot),(KM) by the board of review. The assessments on all of the other mines in the vicinity was raided. Sirrel Amams. aged 7*. a farmer liring near Novi, was struck by express No 7 poing north about two miles and a half from the Tillage. He didn't hear the danger\signal and was thrown nearly 00 feetr^"llis neck was broken. He leaves an aged wife and three sons. 8,000 S0LDIE11S SENT TO HOMESTEAD TO Q U E L t THE DISTURBANCE. in. uhiHly to M:ilutHb] tho I'etco aud Guv. J'tUiisou falls Out Uiu .Stutu Troupe of IVnnsyl vnula. The entire division of the National (luard of IVnusylvaniu, about «,000 men, have been or.lered to Homestead to support Mieiirt .MeCleary iu suppressing the riots at thut place. Thia action of ,Uov. I'attison's was taUen on receipt of tbe following dispatch: KOHEKT K. P A I T I ^ U N , (JO V EKNO It, HaTrlsbui'K, P a . - The si1.u4t.ion ut llouirtstead has not improved. While ul[ is <ju;ot there. Hie sti'ikeis are in control and openly express Vi n,e uud to the, public their iletermiuutiou that tlie wurUs shall uot bo operated unless by themselves. Alter making ull efforts in my power, I have failed to secure a pos-e respectable enough ia 11 umbers to accomplish anything and I am satisfied that uu pos.se 2'uis«d by civil authority cuu do anything to change the condition of affairs aud that any attempt by tin inadeqiutu force to restore the ntjht of luw will ouly result in further armed resistance and consequent loss of life. Only a large mil'tary force will enable me to control iiiattei'.-*. I believe if su>h force is sent tho disorderly element will be overawed and order will bo restored. I therefore call upou you to furnish sucli assistance. \VM. H. MI.CI.KAUV, Sheriff. (jovernor Pattison, as commauderin- ehief of the National Uuard, a t once issued the following order: CIEOKOS li. SxoAVDiiN, Mujor-General commanding National Uuard of Peunsjlvunia: Put the division under arms and move at ome with ammunition to the support of the sheriff of Allegheny county at Homestead. Maintain tiie peare, protect all persons in their rights uuder the constitution and lawa of the state. Communicate with me. KOBKRT E. PATTISON, Governor. To Sheriff McCleary t h e following telegram was sent: WM. H. Mi:Ci.EAKr, Sheriff of Alleprheay county, Pittsburjj: Have ordered Major- Geueral George R Snowden with the division of the National Guard of Pennsylvania to your support at once. Put yoursolf in communication with him. CommuLIicate with uie further particulars. KOHEHT E. PATTISON, Governor. General Snowden. with the adjutantgeneral and quartermaster-general, a t once proceeded to formulate the orders for the mobilization of the guard. All regimental commanders were at once ordered to r e t o r t a t certain points with their men. brigades were formed as .soon nH possible and as fast as transportation could be provided were sent to Homestead, When tbe news of tha action of GOT. Pattison was received at Homestead there was iutou.se excitement. Little groups gathered here and thero'ftnd all »eerned t o derive some patisfactio-n from the fact that t h e r had downed the Piokertou's, organized laborer's great enemy. The opinion wai freely expressed by the rank and lilo t h a t the militia would be received by no hostile demonstration and t h a t an armistice would be declared until after their departure. ' * J J u t they will have lo g o uway some time.1' said the leader of m littie pro up near the dep>t, "and when they do we would like to see them r u n tlieTmTn non:iSnToh Tt This little sentence expresses as fully as could volumes the .situation that will be ushered in by the advent of the militia. As long as this army of militiamen are on the ground there will be no opposition from tho strikers, no lawli ssness and no violent deraonst'-atious. ]?ut when the militia is withdnttrn, the strikers will swoop down like biras of prey upon the non-unionists whom it is attempted to install in their places. :—A committee of locked-out men—leaders of tbe Amalgamated association—waited u/non Gen. Snowden, who is in command of tbe troops. The committee desired to give the troops a formal reception and welcome. Gen. Snowden very despotically refused to recogni/.e the committee other than to gi/e them to understand that the troops were there to assist the sheriff in maintaining law and order, to take possession of the mill and that the men must submit to the sheriff > orders. Otis Childs. of the Carnegie company is in possession of the mill The workers fear the mill will be filled up with non-union 'men and watchmen. The leaders of the workers say they will take a rest during the stay of the troops, but will not discuss theit plans for action after they depart. RUSSIAN R E L I E F . Kepnrt of th* Committee Appointed by (iov. Wlnann. The Russian relief committee, appointed .several weeks ago to solicit and receive contributions for the benefit of the Russian tiurt'erera, has made a report to (iov. Winans. The total amount of cash received by the committee is 8;i.W-\7S, from which disbursements have been made to the amount of $'A,'M0.~il, leaving a balance on hand of sir.1.27. In addition to cash subscriptions a large amount of flour and other provisions has been donated by various localities throughout tne state. I pon receipt of the report of the committee, Gov. Winans promptly forwarded the following acknowledgement to the chairman, K. W. Gillette, of Detroit: 1 I am very much gratified at the showing made. \\ hich demonstrates the liberality of our people. Too much praise cannot be awarded to your committee for its efficient service, and your sole reward must rest in the consciousness of a responsible duty thoroughly and satisfactorily discharged," • • • - • • : , , . . • " - • * • * . • ' . - • • • : ; , WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTKIi V—CONTINUED. ••Now, see how thou takest tilings up!" she says. "For indeed there is nothing to tell Tho man has always been civil to me, only giving me £ood-day' as I went und came, or passing a remark on the weather. It U only that I have taken an unreasonable antipathy to him—a quite unreasonable and unjustifiable antipathy, Vladimir. Thou knowest my strange temper! And thou art wrjjyag," bhe continues, in nervous haste. "Assuredly thou art wrong that Isa off has informed the police. Why should ho? And how could he suspect"' ••He watched us leave thy lodging. He followed us along tho colonnade. We both saw him as we mounted the droski to come here. Ho has driven after us-spied on us—crouched at our door" • "Why, then, am I here?" she interposes. "If, as thou sayest, he observed thee leave iuy lodging,' why am I not also under arrest?" ••The devil and his own black heart know why!" I answer, with grim significance. Sho reads my moaning, and tho color Hies affrighted from her cheeks, leaving them hueless—her whole countenance turns while and blatiic, like a snowy summit ere it has been kissed by the rosy lips of dawn. ••Now thou knowust thy e.'iemy—he is waiting even now to pounce upon thee—by Cod!11 I make a rush to the dt>or—Maruscha ilies to mo —she clings to me - drags ma or tries to drag me back, with till her slender for:ie. •Wouldst thou lose us all?11 she whispers wildly. "Listen, listen, to what I would «ay to thee, and then go if thou wilt.1' The imploring anguish of her tones impels me, and I pau o, though my desire to >lay LsajelJ has not diminished. Now 1 perceive how my violence has terrified hor, and my bloodthirstiness gives some place to compunction. "I will tell thee," she pants, "what I will do—only —only give mo tima Vladimir." She presses her hand to her side. I am hubdued. To soothe her—calm her undo tho mischief I havo done is now my only thought. "My sweet love, forgive mo!'1 I beg. "I havo frightened theo!" She smothers bravely a storm of rising sobs, still holding me with both hei small hands until she has sufficiently controlled herauU to speak. "I need never go back to my lodging — he need never see me again, n she bop- ins, watching the effect of her words with wide eyes fastened on my face. "Go bark, " I repent, thrilling with apprehension at tho mere suggestion. '•ThP-U wilt go from hero to Olga Petrovna'a. and quit not her lodging" eave to go to the station and tako train for thy homo! Petersburg is no place for thoe hencelorth INlaruseha. Promise mo that thou wilt leave it to-morrow, never to return.11 ••I promise-but—but—1 owe a week's lodging—I must give notice— my clothes!11 "And thou wouldst take into consideration such paltry matters where 80 much is at stake!11 I cry, beside myself. "Listen to reason, Vladimir." sho falters. "If 1 pay not my landlord he will havo an excuse for instituting a tearch for me. Thou art so violent that I cat)not get in a word. I will go to Olga, nnd she will pay the money for me and bring away my things." "So that he can follow her and find thee! No, that will not do! And yet," I say, moderating my tono, 'thou art, perhaps, right about the money,"—I muse a moment "then Olga must find some one else to pay it, and invent some lie. He must bo led to expect thy return. Say that thou hast been called away suddenly —to a dying relative."1 J faugh grimly at the glibnoss of my inventions. "She has been commissioned to pack part of thy wardrobe to send after thee. Thou canst give her a line for the scoundrel to that effect." "Yes, yes.1' Maru.»"ha agrees, eagerly. "That is well planned. And as proof that I am returning, everything will be left .standing in tho room —my stove and all my belongings. 11 I nod. "Yet thou must not linger ft single day in Petersburg. Maruscha. Dangers beset thee here at every turn. The police know thee to be the friend of suspects; they havo thy name and address" ••How knowost thou that?'1 she interrupts in surprise. 1 I saw all through the window. I did not move to the dormer roof until the search was almost completed." ••My (iod.' Vladimir. U thou hadst not moved."' A sharp thrill of horror shakos Maruscha's body. She stares straight before her, and I know sho is living over again one terrible moment of agony. .Presently sho throws herself into my arnm nnd clinging to me convulsively, hides her f»fo on my shnulder. -How was it that 1 fell not dead when he opened tho window," she breathes. "And I screamed not — I moved not! "It must have been that tho pitiful good liod upheld me then!" "Would that we bad nevor met!" 1 groan iovoluutarlly. s t a r t - u p and g . u c j a t iha in w o u d u r m o n t . " W o u l d s t t h o u r o b my life of HO m u c h happinot-.s, V h u l ' m i r ? v l s h e cries. '<Jur love h:ia b r o u g h t Uuw only suffering," 1 i-> ply wofuUy. " A n d I see n o t t h e end of it. " 1 T h o u ean'sl not moan it; Vl;uiimir!" sho g a s p s ••Thou wouldst not dr. veine from limn I j e ' n r e - b e ' o r e llie lust! And w h i t h e r wouldst thou go toniL'ht/1 lr.-ive me o mad!" * aga.n. " i l i o u a l r e a d y t h a t it Where w It Uvn\ hide!' < h n o t i n i^tiur-aiiiMi, o r 1 s h a l l ; I lift her to my HITM "Marusi'ha " I said friuly 6e»'st the mischivf I havo wrought. I have resolved shall ha euougli. so help mo (Iod. I will ruin no more of uiy fellow-creatures by fore u^ myself on ihi'in. Thou woul.Nt rot w!sh it!" I lenvu l'eter.sb..rg to-night, so now, since it must be, g.vo mo one kiss and leave me; liko tuo brave girl thou art..1 I raiso her faoo, b ;t s e only clings to me more clo-ely, and fixes on me a look of such IIMV n ;• appeal that 1 am fain to turn from it, as I tremble for my manhood. Then aga n that broken, pleading voice — "Let me stay with theo nnd help theo. if thou wilt—-if thou mu-t go tonight Leny mo not this consolation —tho last. 1 swear lo'theo i sw^ur I will not utter a single plaint nor .-hed a tear if thou wilt let mo stay, Vladimir, mid if thou send.'st rr.a fivtn theo now 1 will — I will die o:i the street." When I say to Maruscha. "lie content, thou shalt havo thy way.1 she gives me a j-olemn grateful kiss, and a great enlin deseer;ds on her. At once she takes the initiative, pushes nio gently into a chair, unti hastens to place such food a* she can befuie mo. "First thou must e a t ' 1 she say*?, decisively, and I otYer no c>b ret ions, for (iod only knows when and where I may get another meal! 1 6iit hea tily of the bread and ham she places for me, and = drink the whole of a buttle of beer. Meariwhilo she bustles about seeking clothes (ov me to l-iit on—a pair of .stout boots, a coat, a felt hat of Ivan's. Siie also feiches his ra o.1 and puts a pair of scissors ready to hand, moving swiftly and silently. When I havo tinished eating, she., stands ready to cut my hair: and, like a second Sam»on. I am si eodilf Miorn of my locks. For a moment, h^r ta-k done, she regards me, and so;tiy laughs, I have no time to think for myself, for she thinks and acts on the thought so quickly. Already sho is handing me the ra-'or. Tho water and soap stand ready : and she is holding a small m'rror wh»>ro the light of tho lump my fall on it. ••Now thou must shave." • The operation of shaving is perhaps the last a man would care to havo his sweetheart assist at. Tho situation, eveif "fit this Trrmntrntr sirikos mo &&- ludicrous It is ccrtainl/ o traordinary, but I am getting hardened to extraordinary s'tuaturns. 1 grasp the m/or, look up once into Maruscha's eyes to exchange with her a smile and squa1 e my elbows to the las'.c. I havo hitherto b^en proud of my strong curling' beard and heavy mustacho: in a few minutes they aro no Ion go r m i n e —They tie on t frotabl o bofore mo and I am staring blankly at my changed aspect in the glass. Again my eyes seek Maruseha'a: I moot them fixed with wide ama e on my face. "Vladimir11 she says, at length, "thv owa mother would not know thee!" •And thou?" I ask, *ith a pang for my departed glory. "Wouldst thou not have known me, Maruscha?" •Of course I would!" she replica her eyes softening to infinite tenderness, under my anxious ones. "Hut truly it is surprbing the difference in thy appearance. No disguise could be moro perfect." She puts the mirror ba-"k on its nail against the wall an.l proceeds to make sandwiches of the rest of tho bread and ham. putting them up in several parcel* which she deposits in my coat pockets, whilst l a m drawing on Ivan's boots. Fortunately he has a large foot for his size and the mistit is on the right s do. Maruscha is done first, and she comes and stands in front of ma ••When we part Vladimir." she begins, with an effort to subdue tho tremor in her voice, "wnere wilt thou go first? ' ••Westward — I will keep moving westward toward the frontier. " I reply promptly. -Of course I must be guided by circumstances as to—to details:" The fact ia I havo not formulated nny plan of aeti >n. save that of getting out of the town as quickly as posaible and ridding my friends of my dangerous proximity. To ease Marusclui's mind, however. I talk away glibly enough, arranging my ideas: as I go iilong. ••1 am under no apprehension but tha! I shail make iuy way over the frontier without a single ditlicuLy, " I continue cheerfully. "It is sample enough. Jn an hour I shall have left the town behind: I walk until I am tired, then 1 enter a wood and rest on the so't pin-needles, Maruscha, whore 1 shall be snug and retired. There I sleep o'T my fatigue: 1 rise rofie->ho. 1 and strengthened and proceed on my wny. I could not have a bettor time of the year .or a _ourr.ey on foot the days iirc line a:id --till warm, yet not too w.i mi. TIHJ cour.ry u r and thy freedom will mv ^ r a ' . ; mo." ••And when UJOU art hungry — what tlan'r" Tlieiv is a. 'caid of dry a. g li-h in Maruseh.'i's 'on;, and I ;nn g'a i that 1 am rttill occupied with tho lacing of the buols. so that I need nut look at her. "<Mi. thura aro pU.Ti'y of ways of getting a meat. :1 1 reply carelessly. • i can work foe one—chop llrewood, or what not fur a well-lo do peasant. " "And he will not wonder that one of thy cas> -Or thou canst not COIL ccul that tiiou ii'i, a gctitlcuuii. Via. •Iiluir --should c o n e to his door an.] o:ier to labor like a- motijiit [or a miiul? lie w.'.l su-ipecl nut.iing." 1 hes.ta.1e. "And if he should have su^picnus,' I reply at length; ' e \ e y Ku^nian is not minded V> set, t h o police on a doubtful character." 1 A id if he should a i k to sen Uiy papers 1'" Miii'i^cha stands over mu, wr lining out my re.Uiciant r"s;.oi!-»;.s I w th the ruthle.sMi». ss of an In ui itor, ' regardless of my mental writhings. I And now 1 must straighten myself. [ for the boots are fastened ;ind she is ; lacing my perplexed regard wilh1 looks that .search m« through. •Papers—ah well, of course I have no papers to show; b'it -oh, bo'her. Maru->ciia"' I take sudden r;fugo in a>suui'.;d impatience. "Sow is it likely that n^ary otio I chance to meet will as I: for my papers? Not one in a thousand wuu'd do it!'1 ••Vo'b any (jti^ thou askest for a day's | work has a right to demand an hi- [ fcspe.etio:i of thorn. What wouldst thou do if it were to h a p p e n ? ' stio persists. •'Hem-well, in such ca-^o 1 would 1 get out of it the best way 1 could!11 j .Maruscha eoinpro-ses her lips until ' they are blood ess. liev delicate nos- j ti'ils dilate and quiver. She takes o u t ; her small purse and empties its contents on the table. < >ne by ono sho smooths out the roubln notes and ! counts them. There are eight. ' ] \ en ' she counts the little hoard of silver. i "Kight roubles and seventy-five' copecs, that is a'l I have with mo!1'j she.sighs. "Tliat will not go far y e t ; it is better than nothing." Sho puts I it back into her pur.-3e and holds it I toward me. j 1 draw back. "No. my beloved, I ask mo not to take thy last coin," l | say, feeling tho blood ru>h to my fa o. 1 "Vladimir, thou surely wouldst not hesitate at such a moment!11 sho exclaims, in a grieved tone. "Alas, that it is so little! ' I so? that 1 dare not insist I t r ) to make a compromise. | •Since it will make thee happy, l e t ; us divide i t " I ••If thou takest not all I will break ! my word to thee and weep!" slid cries, I with a lieroe knitting of hor brows as • she thru>t tho pnr>u into my hand a n d ' ehw-; my titigers over i t , After this what can I do but kiss the iJear littio faded purse, whicn she values as osy firsrgift-Lo.hen ami consign it to my poeKet! And what a grateful, tender look is that with which s h e rewards mo! Thus will 1 remember her! "In a moriant I will bo ready." she | says, as I rioo and button my coat. i Sho is dash ins? about, putting a.l suspicious signs out of sight swooping . op thu hair, a id after selecting a .lock,, burning the, rest in tho mouth of tho j stove overytning so swiftly and thor- f oughly. When all is done she tnrows on her outdoor garments and stands j prepared to accompany mo. j She is perfectly calm, though thero is not a trace of color in her face- It I wears a set look of determination a n d ! is lighted strangely by h e r steady, shiniag eyos. [TO BK OOXTINUKD.] FOR HER SAKS. A Soldier Wi» Unl t o l'll'iilSl* th*' OliOMl, T h e R o u m a n i a n lia^. in ev< ry in life, a IAH'CJ and savag.j which c a u s e s hint to a b h o r t h o of medie-iuu anil s u r g e r y , a n d to sider t h i loss of a limb a s t e r r b c a s t h a t of life ilself. He. h a s a c c u s t o m e d to t h e idea t h a t only t>, g a r s xire so d . a . e i i r e d , an i t h a t no necessity should cons', ra.u h i m to such a loss. D u r i n g t h o Kusso-T trk sh c .rnpai^n of H i ' / m a n y lto u u n n i a u suUU wero wounded, a n d <^U<JOI1 l'.'i —Curniuu .S:l'/:i —who COM .t;tnt iv visited t h e ho.->[;.talrt, fouiid l.b,-it .SI^UJO of t h ' i p a t i e n s d ed Ljec.i.:--e tin J / choso d e a t h r a t h e r t h a n di.-ligu eui •nt- It o c c u r r e d to h e r t h a t if o n e y.elded o t h e r s would Col low, says Youlh'-) ( o r u p a n i o n , a n d one day. u hen t h u suj;geon was t u r n i n g sorrowfully a w a y from an o b s t i n a t e jjatient wrio could bo saved only by an operation, she approached ani added hor own entreaties, Still tho soldier his le^s were rcturne I tha itat'j 1, ha Tarbut "you only bj takun for a mendicant, the wretched outeast.s of tho putbians. "i am not a beggar.1' S't proudly. *•[ will losu my lL' not my honor,1' "Jt is truu, n said the CLKieea aro not a beggar, but I am.'1 and sho throw herself on hot' knees at tho bedside. "I liavo never prayed but to (iod, but now I supplicate you to listen to His wish and mine. Let your leg bo taken oil and spare your lifu to your family, your country and mo, and—11 "And if I consent, my lady, what then?" 'Why, then, " she; said, joyfully, rising and seizing his hand again, "why 1 will L'IVO you tu«a most beauti;'ul cork leg in Kuropo: it shall work with springs and when the war 13 over, you shall come in and daaee at the palaco with your sous." "I consent.'1 he said softly, "but you must hold my hand during tho operation.i: After that, thero was'no more opposition to the surge jn'3 wishes, since they wore a'so tuosj of tho beloved lady of the laud. you're through with Catarrh, finally ar;d completely, ;1ii —or you have $500 in carh. •••-1 That's what \a promised yon, no matter liov/ bad your case or of how long standing, by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage'a Catarrh Remedy. Catarrh can be cured. Not with the poisonous*, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, that simply palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive the disease to the lungs—but with Dr. Sage's Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild, at, if soothing, cleansing and healing prop* -houid ! erties. "Cold in the Head," neeat liko | but a few applications. Catarrhai Headache, and all the effects of Catarrh in the Head — such as offenho sive breath, loss or impairment of the senses of taste, smell and hearing, watering or weak eyes — are at once relieved and cured. In thousands of' eases, where ev» erything else has failed, Dr. Sage's* Remedy has produced perfect an4 permanent cures. That gives it» proprietors faith to make the offer. It's $J00, or a cure. They mean to pay you, if they can't cure yon. But they mean to cure you, and they ccin. CARTERS l*o*itlvlf cured byl thv»e Little Pilli* '.Diey alno relievo Dli-I trehs from A p«rf«(:tr(m-i e ly f j iowrtincsK, Bad Taste! in t h a Houth, Co»ted| TongMn.Pitin In the Sid«.l TDK!'ID LIVEit. T h e ; ! '•tv.'nla.'.e the Bowela-J Purely Vepi»taS!e, Price i 5 Cents; M h i l !>>r Aunt ( o u l d I>o.' A four y>'ar-old rriiss. who is at piM3-ent vistin^' an aunt on Stateti 1 .->land, has boon a^ <_rood as Ppoilod by her parents, at least th^t is tho opinion of her relatives. hvtjr since sho be^an to breathe in the salt air of tho lower bay sho has seemed incorrigible. Mischief of eve y kiiul and decree has been laid tit her door and all sorts of punishment threatened, without apparently ehanjjin'j1 hor course. "ho culmination was reached tho even-ttttf—wlih- som-a— piece of ^f etTi-ontery, and when the littlo otio had been put to bed. Aunt Mary started in to havo a lon<,'talk over her g something like CASTES USDICIITB CO., l'EY7 YCS2. Sma!!Pi!L Small Dose. Srm'l Price,! FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.. Treating Ailing Women by Letter <"if Female misdeeds, be^j U l i d : 1 Don't you feel how n.'iujrhty Kate has been to-day!J (t makes via ail very sorry. I don't knuw what I d better do1 '— -..i--vau-.ha.ve. ••1 guess you'd bettor let me go to ! relief. sleep," came from beneath tho bed clothes and Aunt Mary I.as not been ablo to look tho etiild in the face without lau^hin^j yet.—New York Advertiser. c i l S C i ^ C S C . l l l \ J i trcucd as well by us through the mails as by personal c o n - sultation. In writing fnr advice, give a g e a n d symntoms of your comp'. iint, suite l e n g t h of time you have been sufferincr, and what means v*. Clock. April !'} is one of tho four '\ days of tl.e year—tho others b. ing" June 1 1, September 1 and December '2i—when c!ock and sun time exactly correspond. On all the other ; 3 >1 (or 2) tho clock or sun is either •fast" or "stow.1 Tha key to this ch. onolojrical and astronomical oddity is found in 1ha following: Owing1 to Iho inclination of tho earth's axis and its une ual movement in its orbit, solar da.va vary in their length. Toe average solar day corresponds to the twenty-four hours of our clocks, j which keep what is called mean time. ' If a clock wore BO constructed aa to, give the real solar time for all periods j u;' the year it would be observed that somet mes when the solar clock pointed to the noon mark the ordinary ' clock, keeping mean time, would bo pointing at figures somewhero between 11:1.) and 1". or at other times between I-' and UMo. th<; earth's "inclination'' being tho !*•*»'i,o. * H a 1 • >>re.' it*» "What is the matter, Missis Golden? Xou look like you had seen a ghostJ " ••Ah. Mrs. Coveuhavtx I was nearly killed ju^t now." ••How did it happen,. Mrs. C»olden:1" "M LSMS Kloury. who lived in number twmty siveii h»s been run over by. »n oleotrio ear. I I've in number twenty-si w Mippo-e it had been r.ie''' — Pharmaceutical Kra. Not -t o HI 1 m • t. Senator Palmer tells this story on himself: "While I was exercising soteie military authority in Kentucky during tho late war, I received a letter from a rtissinguished jurUu Me was a former chief-justico of the state, lie wrote mo to in ]uiro as to his rights under certain circumstances. I rei.lied that I cou^d not venture to state the law o; the case lo a jurist of so much distinction. I e answered me by saying that if it were a question of the divine law. or of natural law, or of statute law, or of municipal law, he never would think of consult.ng me. but that as martial law was the will of the general commanding, it seemed proper to ask me. I realized Mrs. Pinkham fully and carefully answers all letters of inquiry, andchnrges t nothing for her advice. All correspondence is treated strictly confidential. Your letters will be received »n4 answered by one of your own sex. Addres*, LYDIA E- PINKHAM MEDICAL C O , Lynn, Mass. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug- "i-X on a positive guarantee, a test that no other C.ure can stand su'-ces^fuT'v. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has th© CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it your p for SHTLOH'S CURE. Ask If voor Ous m^pst for SHTLH CU I are sore or bad: lame, use SUilch's Por. Tnce, r5c. the force of the rebuke. The judge ^ I S f e ^ v 1 ^ is s'f C'Jl y o u fcaf v°N ,. , , , . . , / SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hop*edid not by any means intend to pay j but take this Cure at once and rc«ive immo a compliiuent' —Ar^onauU mediae help, l^rgc booties, 50c. and $1.00. S — Trarelers convenient pocket size 25c. What I* Known A boat Ftah. Pliny the <z:eat naturalist, who lived a-bom tho tune of I'hnst, reckor. etl the whole number of known r.t>ee:e3 of tish ul ninety-four. J^in- 11 1 vis. the- ^reat Swedish investigator of tho e.jjiueerth centary. could eUssfy 178, and he is known to have be'.ni tho greatest ichthyologist of the a^o in whi'h ho lived. The progress made in that particular branch sinco tiui time of Linna us seem* all Iho the moro wonderful, for now. sin^e the expedition of tno C'liallen.Lrop and YOU WANT ITt ot;.crs. l,,"v 0 species s catai.oi7iios o.' tho fish .- r up m •ialists! tho A h v a r * <•<*( tton Lu»t W o r d . He (angrily^ —• Look at tlvs bill! Kighteen dollar^ for perfumery-- for mere odor^ thut fade away forever. Mio (caliulvl — liono to meet the smoke from tl.e $40 worth of cigars you have consumed since the 1st of J titular v. — i'Uubur.,' Ballot n. r— .lohnnv. sjo inlo tho bedroom at cr.ee! You no^lec'od your piano practice to-day and I am ffinnj? to llo^r you for it. Don't you know tlfut you ran nevee become perfect ia music without practice? Johnny — Yes cuit practice on uiy ernnterniy ain't ^onter to rn;ike no perfeck music—Boston Courier. CURES RHEUMATISM, f< in Chest, Side or B a c i Ncuraluia* Hea<l.u-ho. Ftc. WE REFUND MONET If 5 3ottl©» docs not curs you or I bottle does not give vou benefit. I I ! , 0 Hollies, £1. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.408 BOTTLES Sold In Mew Eucland SUit«i In 189C* WE WARRANT IT1 £ T H U R S D A Y , J l ' L Y J l , 1W2 NYwspnper articles recently published in Canada show a sweeping und incessant, drainage by eiiiijLjmtion from Canada to the- Slates, of its best citizens. These articles draw the deduction that a union with the Tinted States is rapidly becoming a positive necessity. Comparing tlu1 rate of growth of ...the two countries between 1 SSI) and 1S'.)O. it is shown that while the United States increased Uventyiive per cent, or from iii'ty to si.v'y ":u\ n half millions, Canada did not even hold her natural increase of hundreds of thousands. Five States alone show an increase in the number of their inhabitants tvpial to the total population of the Dominion. Why, it is asked, is it that the population of Canada, with its acknowledged resources and cheap land, remaiusjstationary ? Because, it is answered, every section of the country is drained of its best and most enterprising citizens, who emigrate to the States, where well-paid employment and a field of thrift and industry await them, which are denied at home. The French Canadian press, almost to a unit, are recommending' annexation as the sole means of self- - preservation to the country of its political existance. DemoresL lie expense. This expense alone entails an enormous tax, of which property in all localities must share the burden, and a most serious question has for many years j been discussed touching the. manner in which these convicts can be employed without competing with the skilled labored'our free citi/.e'iis. No solution has yet lie'en j reached which se-nis to meet the1 case. Labe>r organizations hav" repeatedly demanded" that these i ronviels be made to earn their Estate PARTIAL LIST OF Bargains for Sale or Exchange. own sustenance the A Fire I*roof 2'aint. A carriage pointer of Manchester N. H., liufus >Y. Lamjuvy by name, announces the invertjon of a tire proof paint which will prove.' of threat practical value if all .that he claims fur it is true. A local paper ele^cribes his tests with it as follows: rr He says lie can paint a tloor, eeilim,' rind walls of a room, till the' room half full of shelvin.^s, add tive gallons of kerosene, and when this is set on tire it will burn out, leaving no impivssion on the paint save a smut. During the ten years' time1 lie has devoted to tin4 paint, he claims to have made other and equally surprising tests. He says he has painted two boards, and then stood one upon its eTlge ~on top of the second. In the angle he built a tire of leather ghnpings, one of the hottest kinds of fire. He fed it for hours and asserted that it had no deleterious effect whatever on tho paint or on the board. Then he took a piece of wood, soaked, it in alcohol, and, after allowing it to dry, gave it a coat of fire proof paint. He then heaped up hot coals upon the board, and as fast as one heap of coals would go out replaced it with another white-heat mass. Hesnys the board remained in a perfectly sound condition. To make the test more binding, he took another piece' of board, painteel it, and subjected it to a ance of public work, and notably that of construe*'ing and maintaining the public* roads. Such labor has been, utilized in other countries to great, advantage of the public, and it oil'ers such an apparent double advantage in the' reeluction of public tax and the solution of the convict labor qnestion that it is well worthy of a thorough trial. ]>ut besides the1 regularly convicted criminalsthere is an immense vagrant population, comprised mostly of able-bodieel i men, drifting about from one part of the country to another, and 'commonly called "tramps." They [have largely increased in numbers I(luring the last few years, and .have become one of the social i problems of the day. It is notunj likely that if all the tramps in a ! give'ii town were compelled by law to do a little work now and then upon the public roads, and thus pay t r;J >uie to the public that c l o t l i e s a [!• i i MM ;.- t i i e - . n . t h e ' . ; ' i ' o w t h c l ' t h i s s p e c i e - ; i f ;,•!/.\- v a u r a u c v h'eMiieiU't1 . c i f v o f J a c k s o n , f u l l l o t , o n M u i ' i ' l i y h i l l . on Harris st., Jackson. Kt: barn, full lot. ; stret.-t. I.Jr. Harris uiul Trail Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN' A.IU LIXE DIVISION. l i u I M i KAST. | fSTATlwNh. i OOJNU WEST V.M.' A . M . 1 1 ' . M . I 4;1lJ HMD | 4:11) 7 : 4 : 1 ' LENOX A l J'. ;^ Ii li M •A'i A2 . 55 A - M . H : *-,' 10:07 10:50 & H O I I M " , b a r n a m i five l o t s i n a v e r y | p . f i c k i.lock i n I l o w e l l , o n w e s t M a i n i l e s i r a l i l e l o c a t i o n i n t h o v i l l a g e o f : s t i E x c h a n - e f u r g n o d f a r m a n d p a y P i i u k t i e v . ( " h e a p . d i l i g e n c e . Farm of SO acres in (keola. Frame;i hon-t' a n d t w o b a r n s . F a r m in {jfood ; N."> ai'ro^ in s e c t i o n 2 2 . F r a m e lnu<i% s t a t e of c u l t i v a t i o n . W i l l e x c h a n g e , 1 b a r n , y o o d e n - h u r u . T o e x c h a n g e , tor v i l l a g e p r o p e r t y , j F a r m , ltiO a c r e s n e a r v i l l a g e ot'; I ' m r k m ' v . ( i o o d h o u s e , h a m / t w o ] W a c r e s in t o w n of W i l l i u m . s t o n . w e l l s , o n e w i n i l m i l l , t'iinu u t n l e r irood, L i v lnm-<\ <,*ood i m p r o v e m e n t s . T o s t a t e o t ' c u l t i v a t i o n . W i l l sell r e i i s o u - : t \\clK\*]'r e. If you do not find what you vrant here call on us at our olh'ce a n d we can put you on track of almost any property m the >tate a-> we have t h e best ot real estate connection. If you have property to -ell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Finckney, Mich. w o u l d b e c-'U--\t}<i\ American Tanner. >i \~ t\ Cure, W e a n ! h o M / c m i r ml v n ' t i s p i I '• g i s t t o sell l ) f . J v i l ^ ' V n e w (1!,-.'( i\'('l'V fur c o n s u m p t i o n , t o u o h s a m i cohli", U]u>n t h i s c o n d i t i i n i . 1 f y o u I I P 1 aff e c t e d w i t h a e o u u li, c e h l o r a u v Inner, t h r o n t o r c h e s t tr<>ul)le, a n d will u s e t h i s i v m e e l y a s dirc-cti'il, g i v i t i g it ;i ' fair t r i a l , a m i e x p e r i e n c e n o b e n e f i t y o u iiiiiv r e t u r n t h e b o t t l e a n d h a v e you'1 m o n e y i v t ' n n t h ' d . W e e o u h l n o t m a k e t h i s o t f e r u i d w e n o t k n o w i t h a t 1'r. K i n d ' s n e w d i s c o v e r y c In- reiitni o n . it. n e v e r d i > ; i p p o i n t s . 'Trial l ) o t t l e froo a t F . A . S i ^ l o r V . s t o r e . Lai'<;t" si/.e ."Or. a n d $ 1.00. By Using Alien B. Wrisley's I£R Si Latest and Best InYentlon—Little or No RUBBIH CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer for it follow DIRECTIONS CLOSELY j L a . w i < , and Trade- Marks obtained, and all P a t - ! 5 ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 ' O U R OFFICC IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE £ 5 and we can secure patent in less lime thiiii those f remote from Wash;nc:on, j Sciul mo.iel, dru\v;i:;r or photo,, with descrip- Jtion. We ailviss, if patcntable or nut, 1'rce uf rftliarge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. J A PAMPHLET, "I lew to Obtain Patents,''with Jcost of same in the U. S, and foreign couatries $ seiU tree. Aii'lress, C.A.SNOW&CO OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTQW, D. C. j \ v * w v * v w • four-hours' test over a as j t, then four hours more over an alcohol lamp tiame, and then, to crown the test, subjected one spot on the board to the flame of a compound blow pipe for a half hour, which, of course, gave the most intense heat. The result, he affirms, had no more eii'ect on the board than so much watt r. A "Leader S i n c e its first i n l n u l u e t i o n , e l e c t r i c 1>ittt'fs h;\s g a i n e d rapitlly in p o p u l a r favor, until n o w it is clea;.ly in tiiu Tir;Trt~ aTmrrfTr p nrP m t r l t ctmtl t o n i c h a n d j i I t e r a t i v e ! — c o n t a i n i u c nothi h u t which permits, its u s e us a (levera g e or i n t o x i c a n t , it is r e c o o r i i / e d as the h e s t a n d pnreist medi^'ino i"'»r all a i l m e n t s lor s t o m a c h , liver or k i d - n o y s . - - - I t "'ill cure sick-he.'idnche, indiecstieji*, ooiistipat ion, a n d di'iv*1 m a h u i a iVorn the s y s t e m - S<itss!;iction .<^uiu-ante,'ed or i h e m o n e y w \)e refMnded. Trice o n l y 5 0 c e n t s p e r h o t t l e . Sold h y F . A. S i l l e r . PATENTS'. PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, J K T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. Metallic Weather Boarding, Corrugate - ji * Qi Oai> ^Vay to (Jet (Jood lloaiis. Eacli year, within th<; United State's, there arc convicted for various OIIVIU.TS ji^ainst tin1 public1 })eaco about 000,000 male prisoners of mature ap1. These criminals are commonly confiin-d in the State prison and common Jails, and duridix tlic the t«'rm of their punishment nve largely sustained and clothed at the1 pub- Rnofiir: .^aints, iron Roofin-n, Eave Trough:. Gu.i'-rs and SpouMn", ,'\i!formsof Shesi Metal for BuiiLinr, / COMPLETE A.JD READY N ' Vro 4PPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ \A.'E WANT —AN— AGE In this town—an pnercrf lo 'woikitinn tr> take orders and A I T L Y o u r inateriuU Corre*pond«TiCA solicited; *rrlt« for price* and term*. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1S72. IIall Chemical Co,, I*3-III.A3>r;i.!»3IIA. V\. . M i ' , ( > • ' N I..\ e r 1'i'ii.-*. ")0 es1.'.') eU. \ BARTRAM'S \ ?VETERINARYi I ELIXIR. j ; The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tontof /for stock. Thetlosuls nuiall,easily ^aixi tho use of 0110 bottle will always 2<Ji!.t-o lMjA»oficinl reaults; Is eciiuil •**»f*«*et -t-o-'»l3t ^>ooud< of—any J" -P<»»v<ler rnailp. i •3 It!» u PROMPT AND RBLIAHLK curs? r.ffiT Worms, Urinary Troubles, Zooneneas} \ofthe Boivels, Skin Dincaaev in General*? ' • t o o / Appetite, Indigestion, Etc., 1,'tfr. j *il''ijr animals broken down by ponr i'ecrl-5 :.imi^> by overwork or disease, it id the mo*t p C^tlactaal remedy ever sold.' It soon Rives"? £che ciint of an animal a sleek, glossy*; £ai>i)o:jranco and is of <Jreat Valim to SoJcj £iiiid Livery stable owners. It Knrieh^o^ r'tliH Ulood, Invigorates the Syst-.mi auil;j rlucrcwea the Strength and Activity. \ ? Bartram's Veterinary Elixir has always 3 fbeon sold at SI a bottle, but, in order toj sintroduce It mom extensively and create a ; / uational demand, tho price has been I Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle! ffor i\ limited time only, nnd every bottled j i o ^uid ii marked " TlilAL. UOTTLK. " ( I! not on sale at your Druggists, write to | L. PERR1G0 &. CO., \ ^.uajcMri:2 cnsinlsts, - kWim, MlcL, U, S. A.) 5 J MEN - -. ^:..i' AND THE TITAN1A (The Queen 0! Fa!:!*s j FOR LADIES, STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE DIAMOND FRAME Recommended as tho Hem. IX Lt: M.uis, Plymouth Co , la., May, 1839. I suffered froni cmuporfiry nlt<eplns8uesa from Overwork for two years, for which I UB«* i'ustor Koeraiti's "Vt?rvo Tonic, find can reoothmeud samo as tho boat tuvJiciuo for similar troubles F. HOliNHORST. SoMKHSKT, Ohio, Nov. 11, lS'.Hl. Mywifowa-i tro'ililr.l \snh lwrvnunm-HH, whicli ! so a,;ji'i:;»!il u»r f.in I that, 1 hcrai;;o vnry much • alaniio*!, m n in.'iirai linrnn^HiixMit WIIH "hircili- , tary. A f t r iioinj, l'*st..>r Koc;ii^'ri NI.TVD Tnuic w i ^ ' i V s h i i c i u M wiwip soinj.llv, h<r cea I'll, ami I ca.-j n;l.y that hur nJfUlnl ia very much i I certify tha A wor heen CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY WITH EVEHY WHETJ U N O YOUK ADDRESS FOR CATALOG', a ARIEL CYCLE MFG. GO,,' • .r0ST:i'H A. FLAt'TT. Tni.v DO, Ohio. Nov. T, ltfJO. . . — • -itt.ir Koctii^'s Ni«rv<< Toiii« h a l had a wonil-rful i .•;<^t. l'rinr to uainji,' it I had t . c n t w w o or thrc'o tiniha IL iiay, and I ; to £hi3rn for Vtx<> last nevtn MES. M. GOKMAN. —A VnHirtblo "Hrvok o n Nerron* DNoiises M'nt Crt-o to any udtlrcsq a;;•'. iitxir p.itiwur.. <':m also obtain this iiic'iUciiio tveo o»" " >'earfl- FREE tLfluow ( t I T : H , lin;.. s iindirrhu diroctlou by uce 1376, oad KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, It). Sold by TYntasUts at 91 per Dottle. Ofor3i, Larsro i>Uo, Si.73. G itotLlosfor *0. A . M . l l « H i y: in 'J.UO S:i:> 7:1.') ti ; I H I . r i : •,',') i 7:«;S:t1'»»«'«--!5:-!l;S :06.' s, L la.: P1NCKNEY 4 ta 4:Hi)\ J A C K S O N J'O:1H 1 0 Mi] 11 :•>.'> 11:03 u-.m i. 4:47 15:07 fill'5 run i>v "lentral Btwiuurd" time. run daily,NUIHIH)'» <>xr«>i)teil. W. J . Sl'lKH, JUHKI'II U1CKS0N, S i t d t General >ltki ^ 1 Y Lv. • • I » [ I • * ' • .1 Ar, • i < t . t . i , A r. i i 11 ' ' .1 *' LAN IDINli KArtT I i rand Mapiclt* U i ' w i i r i l I ' i i y tiraml 1..^-.. WiliiumHtiin Kowloi'villo Jlowell K n v v u l l .Tllllf. (in>7'it Oak South LVOD IMvnuxith Detroit ;<)[N( ; WKHT l>ctroit l'lvmmith SaK'm ^ • n i l l i T . v o n ( i n T I I ();ik l*i i ^ h t n n | M \ v l ! > ] - v i l l H U'ill'iaiiiVici'a I.:insin^' <irHnd J,(.Hl-p Howard f'ity y rand Kapids! A ; : l i1, s S ,S A A i s (1 I.I !) 10 V.I \l_ 12 1 iy p N< w o» u:> .^ ^2 *". 1." A - s i * lit •M) M M :.o :{n . j l % • 1 1 1 rr * ill tl< _ ' " 4:> l.-l M A A V~> 11 ! 1 ! 2 ] •* \'i i ! p NOK'l M ;io ;•).• 4U M ___ M "<> |: ;"iS Id IT h I)') • ) ~ l | ) 'it) "(' l.'> M A 11 ; l > •i 4 p — +i t p 11 - p •ID nil 8 H ' '•'• IISJ ~, ' / • M ' M ' l f p •5Kl i 11 I; i h 11 p iii M (Xi h .'JO M M 1C 00 V-i -.'i • i l ' 11 M\> •\l 1." 411 •i.y p r> 4 IS ; • 8s s • s 1 10 p ~p •J 11 10 r K M 4< r :J0 n •.'( -IS :i' M M V V -i.i M . ] P 11 " i .'» ;•4 1 4 :> T 4 A P 11 ! • / 1- 1 . t • t :j 4 A M (10 (17 H7 l'(> v " ) r'll inm M M ('(1 IS •••iT 15 40 :',i i !,"> 00 A i l i f i t i i m a l i i ' u i i i f * l i ' j i v n ( i r u t n l K i i | » K i - a m i J d - t r r i i r d a i l y u i t l i s | i M > p r r ^ ; i t l l : < * » ] i . i n . H i ] i v i n u f ; i t D r t i u i t ; m t l ( i m n d I l i i j i i d - t ; i l T : i ••* > u . i n . • ' I . v e r y d a y . n t I H T t r a i n s w c r k i l ; i \ s o n l y , l ' l i i ' l o i 1 c i i i ' s n n f i l l t r ; i i i i » l i i ' t w e o n t l r u i n l K u ] ) i ( i ^ n n d ! ) ' • ' I ' n i t . — S t ' . ' t t - ' . '.'"i v i - i i t a . A ' l ' n \ o r i t c i m i t e \ ' i : i M . u k i r i i 1 . w i n t ' p p « M I ' c n i n ^ n - l:i l m r r I i v \ r - i r i n t n . i i l l - . And ruimcciiiii,' with tlin t h u - . i t f i > A . \V4"«i r i i i > j ' n u l c v i n . ( H I , M i n n . * ! » * • ' , ' \ ' m \ c i ' . - H C i t y , ( h ; i r l i ' i r : \ , I ' K ' I C S K I - ' v < u ; d \ i . \ \ \ ' n : \ v . ; i h n i i i ' w .• \ t i ' i i - i n i i t ' i n i n T r a v - ' i M ' i ; i t y i n i . ; . ' 1 * 1 1 I ' m ; L : 1 1 > ! i I ' j i t - r s a n d n u i ' l o r i a i > l i u i n l ^ i t i ' o i t . t o I ' t ' t n - k i ' v , ' I i a i i i - i i ' i \ v 11 L ! \ !• . i n ' l ! : . S . " p , i n . K m ' M a n i - t i ' i ' V ^ u 1 H , i i v a n d • " : : ( . ' ) p . i n ! • ' « » I " '! i ' H \ I T - C C i t y i ' ; - i i ' a . i n , . ' : 1 ( i \ > , i n , ":;'.','> ; i . i n , a n d I I ] , " i ] • . i n . K o r i ' I K I r l c v i i i \ - , I ' l ' i n - k c y a n d J i ; i y N ' i o v * ; ; : ' i i i i , i n . • - ' . ' M i ) > , i n , a n d J I ; ' . " > | i , m ' . V>>v M u - l v " i " _ ' n n S . ' I I a . i i i , l ' . ' : i i , * ) p . m . , " : - | t i p . m . ( i , . ' i i l p . n i , "i;.'!•') \ > . i n . t r a i n h a v e t i x o i h i i i r c . : i s t n M ; i n i - t i ' t ' . > H . , 1 , W i n c l i c l l , A ' < . n t , ( i i ' i . . I ) r H a v e n . C. , 1 " A , , I l i i n i ' l l , f l r a i i d l l a p i d s . TOLEDO ANNARBO i^\-y/NORTH MICHIGAN sSlJrS RAILWAY. U i n e 11 n i n I COIVd KOUTH C,niX(i SOUTH 8:l.r) a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. ]0:55 ". 'r':30 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. I'>I:NNKTT, G. \\ A., Toledo, O. Act on a new principle— regujjito the liver, stomach and bowela through the ntrte*. DB. Hazar Ptzxa epcedily cure blUooBneas, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, finrtwt! & O d o M S 2 5 e t * JSainplea free at Sold by F, A. Sigler. ft ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f*y ^S Absorb ail di»CMC In tho Kidncfaan4 f[ \ j ^ teutoro thr-m to a healthy conditloa, I(i4tL 01;1 chronic kldner loffcrora lay I// \ they srnt no »W«* xuttl they tried V\ \ XIlTCIirUH KIDNEY _ _, PLu.ATKHH* •* Sold by DniRRiiti ererywhere, or Met by mail for 50a PUcter WOTIU* L o i n U * avko SENT W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. I: is the WING Piano. You ::i"7 have a preference for .some other make. Stil! you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to he settled without clue thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Docs it wear Aveli? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there r.re piano secrets you ought to know. Owtfree book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you 1o buy a different piano. We take lhat risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. To Whom It May Concern. A Letter Received by One of the Boys »liIW* at (amp 011 the Shore* of Portage Luke a few days Since. FoWLKliYaLK, JULV l'">, 18!'2. l)ircii,.lu]y 12, 1892, A. I)., at 8:W p. in. without a .struggle "Fowlerville," a ] it tie city just east ut Cedar river, south of Piety hill, north ot Swill Point and west of the (Iraveyurd. She was always noted fur her brilliant, ynuiitf men and homely girls, but when I bey le^t her for watery climes she could not suivive the blow and she fell to rise no more. All that remains oi her is her decomposed form and the play house. JJoys, go in swimming but keep out of the water, you mi^ht catch cold. Farewell but not forever. Hoys, the last report, there is hopes of Fowlerville's recovery. (LASS MOTTO . Full the cork before you diinlc. The Male quartette will >\n^ the benediction and b i l k WOOI>SHKI> wili pronounce the doxolo^y. The corpse will now pass in the front door and out the back du^r to view the congregation. Please weep as you pass by, For water is alfired high. (laud bvH. If this dont paralize you we'll .-.and you a bottle of Carter's liver pill.s. "Yours in Sorrow, Three of the Corpses, A. !'». P. V. I,. X. G. HEADACHE! Of alt forms, Nenraltrlo, Spanai, Tit*, Bleep* le**ae«a, DallneM, l»lzzlne««, Uluet, Oplata Habit, Drnnkenncm, etc..«are cured by DK. MILES' KESTOUATIVE AEttVINJS, discovered by tbo eminent Indiana Specialist ID nervous discuses. It docs nut contain opiates or dangerous drucs. "Have been taklnR BR> MILES' B E S T O R A T I V E N E K V I N E f o r Epllepay. From Soptonibcr to January BEFORB using tuo Nervine 1 tmd nt least 75 convulsions, and now after three months' use have no more attacks. —Jonx B. COLLIXB, Komeo, Mich." "1 have been using DIt. MILES' B £ 8 T O B - A T I V E NERVINE for about fourmontOB. It has brought mo.rcllef nnd cure. I bavo taken It lor epilepsy, and after using It for one week have bad no attack.— Iiurd C. Hraaius, Ileathvtlle, Pa. Fine book of pro at cures and trial bottles f U E £ ml Druft:istB Everywhere, or address DPI. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Sold by F. A. Sigler. »ve you written m j k i? If you iitveu I, Vkii4om i mulliganl iainWition *i..iiii»e y o u t r y i | ' i T l i i , ffHM">ll«l It! I ' l i l i . r l I u u - .ik.% i n V.iicily 11 o i i v fauly l i s n i i per|.<n • n n r v n<\ » ti J vritf, .ni'l w j i » , lufi.i1 i n i l m e l i o i i , •.1 i v » r * i u d u » - ..n*lv, hn\r t o rn 1 UrK> I h o a - ii.l r i . , I i » r » t vi-i.r in llfkir o w n lo.-a'.i!]••*, \\ h t r e - !ht<r l i v e . I A > ) f n r n i l h Iho ( i t u n t l . i n o r • \ mrttf, • t w h W' Ii 5 'ii c a n f h.Jt A m o u n t . ! cl i n ^ ' U n t l i i n U ,v,n( i n r'\>e n u { k ~ ^ .;i..." ii u 1 1 » • m e - f Cnl, M «b«YP. difficult T1IK 1'KO<:KSS1ON. She was taken with the I'ever (camping feverj one year a«/o this month but lingered alum/ until the early morning of July 12ih at .'>:.JO a. m., when she received her death blow (horn bioiv.j her heart beat slower and .slower until 8:oO p. in.. July lo, 18lJ2. A. 1)., just as Hiram left the city, with one mighty heart throb .she ^ave up her guust and expired peacefully, fclowly, sadly, longiy, hopelessly, and SUKKLY. HIIWM—Harry says, brinp; back that pair of .socks you borrowed a.s he lias uone to wear to the funeral. There is talk of building an addition to the Post Office-'as the C.vns refuse to stop and the boxes are crowded with mail. Cause—no attraction for female.?. No KXPKinExcF.j) clothing clerk in town therefore the femals are buying Newman's lot of clothing cheap, that! is at discount. | Dry goods clerks at a premium. If j anyone who reads this wishes a position at reasonable rate-; (board for their clothes) send in immediately if not sooner. Small boys and tjirls can be seen roaming the streets with long faces and short beards. Canse—-no barber in town. The suVn ^-f'~Xo Shaves taken for two WKAKS or ten J»AVS. Uabie.s bawling, crawling, and >i[iial- ]\r\ii can be heard at all hours of the ni^ht, Spencer is in. the lake and bottles of Airs. Soothlow's Winglin^ svruo are not to be obtained.. VAI.KST L N K ' S d i i y i s ]>a>t. ] j O c k \ - oi.ids e\L'l)anp:e is w i t h o u t 1»eaii< a< t h e y a r e s c a r c e s i m - e o u i " . n : v - KU-:i: d i e d w i t h c n n j m - : f e \ c r . I l e a n s f o r l>rea!d"a>t. I H \ H I > t o r d i n n e r , I w i n s f o r s u p p e r . B c a n ^ ! U K A N . - ! H K A N S ! L O > T . s t r n ' y e d o r s t o l e n f r o m 1:is h o [ m ' ; - - A b o y s m a l l t h e M/.e o f a m a n . L o n ^ c u r l y i i a i r c u r - h o r t , h a n ^ i t i t r d o w n h i s h a c k , b a : e f o n i n d . w i t h h o l t ' s i n h i - -•<ick<. w i t h h i - f a t h e r s b o o t s o n . I i?oe> l»y t h e n a m e o t H i l l y l ' l a k e . H e ' s [ s u r e t o t a k e t h e c a k e , if h e d o n ' t f a l l | i n t h e l a l r e j u s t f o r A d a ' s s a k e a n d ! u i i i k f u - a l l ( p i a k i * . T e l l i l i l k i r u S m i t h t h a t l;i< c h e e s e is j o u t (Mi t l ; i ' s k i p i t . --\V<! s e n d M i - s \ V i n t a [ » c p | ) e r i n i n r , t o m a k e h e r n lerome Pottis-'-Cieor.^ie wants his /^iiS-Vll'' l> or Hint * - - ' ••• r i i i h Uiohct ot i ]• o » u h 1 ill'»ire hut ' ta. _ri.: «nJ plfiynirnl » l»r(:e •jj^nnniitrr who »r» „ _ . . / T h r e e l k o u » a t i d D o l l a r * » T « n r , *«• )i. A l l in n t w , • o l l d , « o r » . F u l l j u r t i r u l i i r t f r e e . A f t t r y o u k n o w « i l , i f y o u K i n c l o J e tn frn iik< furilirr, w h j " , tin h a r m i t i l o n o . Akl'ln'««, lu C. ALLL.V, Uos 1«O, Auiuiin, Mulne. ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES PER C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no equal for roasting Fish, G»me, Ponl- 1rrv und Meats of all kinds, tuid for baking BreRii, }-ii?ctniP, Ut'iins, Potatoes, etc. Retaini all thn I'wirofRnd fl»yor»nd makes meat delirious and tender. HRS a grate in bottom which allows the *tenm to pasi utKier the meat, is self basting and c»nnot hum. Made of Russia Iron and 6he»t ftcel. Send for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. l>vrry Hoa»«ke*per wants It. All Dealers ahoald handle it. Any canvaaser makes money selling It. JOHN WISE & SON, ! Oh. tiie l>u KINS(_ON) what's the matter with CAIU'KSTKU'S electric lights? The i'etnalt's walk the streets with jank lanterns and tallow candles, darker than Kgrypt at noun. ,\?\\ Malutt you will have to send in a fresh supply of TOKK as the Alliance is selling so CHKAV they can't supply the demand. The harvest, is past, the summer is ende.l, and Marsh Wirtieral has not pot his hay cut yet. All hands at Observer otHce have struck (lor oil) ]5iy Devil sick. Little Devil dead, and Poodle's irot a worm. Boys! UKKUK wants that striped tent tomorrow. Hiram, ask Sam if you can return and take Anna Hell to camp meeting. !/oyd Curtis, the sparrows wear angelic smiles since you died. How's the cooky Has he had a mess of birr m-T,L tYo^s? Did he injure the stove or his coat tails in the fail? Parson Swift beincr out of town the funeral services: will he posponed until fall. Finch and hi-> felt boots embalmed IT and IT is now on ice and the IUMT ice is melting. Friends of the dead invited. A small collection will be taken at the cemetery to defray expenses. Hease omit flowers. ITKMS OK INTKKKSTS. luiyal Meadows and Dot have eloped. Anna In'lle ami H(M\ice ChalKer are chief mourners. Vance is learning the TAM.IH: system. (lidley and Cieofj^ia Pettis are wearintr sack-clotli and allies. (.iidU'y is still playing TKirru-: roxi;rE. Chas. Defendorf is traveling for Lorkwoiv.i's hair invitforator. j l^et tio one go without >hirts tor Place ^ Gale are selling the l>est Lawrence L. 1^. factory at 4,\ cts. Tome early and avoid the rush. Does Doc. sleep with his feet? Are you £oing to bave blind rubins for dinner? Bucklen's Amlea Salve. THK 1'>KST SALYK m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcer-, >a 11 rheum fev?r soj'e.s, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, <>v numev refunded.,- Price 25 cents per box. For sale by' F. A. Siller. Subscribe For The ^DXSPATCH.Ji CjUPWELL. THIS IS THE " To MAKE A FENCE. •* Sprixxg: a n d s-o.mm.ex \ O-OO3DS TEAS, \ COFFEES, _ at CIGARS & TOBACCO. NEW f- DRESS GOODS, EW STYLES, OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One m»n con ojicrate It. Weaves a n y picket ary di apart, with toiu even and plumb vp add down, v b ' ;l.c-r o n l t v t l or floping prriunil. H is the most c^uiplfi't, t; ^icst luindltd, i clieap«st Bed most iurille ALL GOODS CHEAP AT J*"V SEW PATTERNS. X EVERYTHING KEW AT MM Thompson's. OUR 1892 WIRg RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHiNL SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. MANCi'ACTtKED AND SOLD BY OREN STONE & FLINT, - MICH. i ABSOLUTE Success. c u r e d l>y ] >r. M i i » - s ' Nttrviii»>. IN THE FIELD; RETTY fCTURES IOL'I^! ALWAYS fi iN by hundreds of practical fanners after severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE. Send immediately /<>*clyc'itai' atitt t^r'ce Hit, ami i uvrstiriniotliii* macJiitte oi once *f> . tftitt can M-i'ure out'}'<>r ur.rt j'till's crvii. International Seed laddack's rices. Cet ^aw and startling i'acts at Insanity cnrt> • ' . . .1 t - , I t i s i : ; U ' C'( h . . . : » r : . M i \ - : r ; \ • < \^ ! 1 ? i : : a F k 1 ' . 1 . ' O T i f c , : . ' : u i ; : : s ' i c fti.'.:! 1 • ALBUMS' T.0OKS, i-:r. h i • > Scientific American Agency for i i k ' t i . , r i > t , , • - . i t ] • ' k . ' ••> ' . i i v . • T . n: ; i s ! - . : . ' ! - : • > ; . ; . , , , i . . ; >. .:-.,...;• i s r , w , j , I . . : . ' . : . < v, . : •• t . ) ! \ ' . ' • • . , . ] - • i. ' . . . :;r>t. i t C..1-. h '.MW'A tO l,L(i i', i - , . : . • ( • > i . > • • ; k ' f l i . e i n ; : . . > ^. w'.; J . i . : . . CAVKATS, TRADE MARKS, OC8ION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, e t c For Informal ion and free Handbook wrtto t<> MVXX & CO., o(il BKOADW.AY, XKW YOKK. Oldest tinrt'RU for securing patents In America. i>vcry pntont tnkpn out by t» t» bnMi«ht bofora the public by & notice given free of charxo lu tbo UT" THK k •. i ! \ i a . ' s :•,• ',• v • i > . . 1 . . : . : ) ' ' ' • T ' ' ^ * > ' '• "' ' i : ! ; ' ! i ' n . : . . i ) ' . . i t ; l l . , i I, i ; - I ' C V - T ; 1 . - . - > • t • ; : \ \ : . : • • : . i ' c ! ] ; t r r . ; M i ' i.:i be n ::: DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, J.MNXER CANDIKS, ' SETS' ETC. ETC. A " ' ; i k . - i i : i lino o( y. Ijvre^st. circulation of any ncicntiflr pnper in the . world, Splendidly lllu*trmt<sl. Xo iiUPlU^rcnt roan should be without It, Weefctv, R3>0ft » yof»r; flM *lx month*. Addrewi MtXN Jk CO^ P V B U S H J R S , SUI BrodUway, New Vurk. e ro^r. Torvis. inoiuhs. $1 : >:.\ r'o:,;i..-. t-cin! lor irvc virupie rop An «rtivc ny:• nt w.it.ti/d ;on\inuaity, to •* paid. t o M O ' M ' 1 i!<>'P» n i i r >t" :i v for • ' J " i c r i . 1 t ' o n s « i l l I " ' v l u ' r i>;' t I n . ' O i - | i : i t c : i a t .'^ p i t y i r tlucc il^'i : (• STATiONKRY. in evorr c^^:r' h i CALL ON or F. A. SiGLER. f f \ •" \ » imkncij gjispukk IN F^ L. ANDREWS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. HAVINO A VERY BUSY SEASON IN LONDON. IT la worth a trooil deal to us 10 got Out of the hucktu^vod lines of life. But when we Book the novel, wo are the least likely to lind i t Our happiest experiences come unexpectedly, aad our beat te:tcliintr iu the simplest ways and often from those who never affect the son yiuua attitude of in- •truotor. Churvhrs of Kn^luud Not 1-nrjjo Enough for AuierUa'a <ire«tt Uivlnr—A Thrilling Sermon uu tUe Ke»uriectluu of Mituklud. THK public need a littlo education now and then in the amenities of life as applied to the over-taxed preacher. It is the object of thid paragraph to suggest a first lesson, viz., that tho preaeher is human and therefore entitled to as much consideration as tho rest of humanity. That, in fact ho is a real laborer and Uo such is worthy of his h i m __ IN the last tea years Canada spent |3,O0U,O0O in bringing over S96.O10 Immigrant from Kurope. In the same time the increase in tho population of tho Dominion has been only, 804COO. Maying allowance for tho! natural growth of tho native population, about a million Canadians havo come across the border to annex theinielves in the past decade. IT is a curious fact in modern progress that no sooner doea it achieve a great victury in any direction than Bature or other influence in some way lessens the completeness of tho tri-1 umph. Some persons, it is truo. take ; particular ptiins to turn the brighter > •urface of a blessing round to see if it has not a darker side; but whether thev do so or not, it is there. THE Salvation army In this country holds so lowly a position that not many people recognise in it one of tho great forces of the christianuation and civilization of tho world. We may someday be obliged to revise our estimate of what this organization ia doing. Its chief commandor. Booth, gays the army holds 2,800,000 services annually, and supports 11,000 paid missionaries. In England tho army is recognized as a powerful force for good, and in London, especially, its work among tho poor can \xardly be overestimated, WHEN the schoolmaster lias done i with us, when we havo played our last "match game" of intercollegiate; base ball, when wo have done what Injury we can to tho valves of our hearts in a struggle to outrow a rival i orew, we enter upon life as a new contest for supremacy, with men trained in like fashion with ourselves for competitors. All our lives long we breathe an atmosphere of discontent, and pass our time in overstrained endeavor; which brings tho', bitterness of disappointment lo us if we fail and gives ua no compensating satisfaction if we succeed. THE Btoady increase of tho French- Canadians in the rural districts of New England, and ia our great manufacturiug centers, has been con- •tantly noted in recent years, and tho boast has been made that this population from tho north would, in timo, •upplant the native population. He- I Iween the Irish-Americans, who no\? represent yearly one.half the population of Boston, and the J'rench-Ca:i-I adians. who now count up in Xevr England, io'round numbers to nearly . iOO.OOO, the time is not far distant when the rative X iw Englander will ^>e terribly squeezed in tho Btrugglo[ for existence, whea unless these for-j •ign races are thoroughly assimilated ! or Americanized, wo shall have groat difficulty in maintaining the intcgrity of our civil institutions. A PET theory obtains among some ehurch people that the life of a preacher is a perpetual picnic, that he UveB the typical life of a Sybarite. No theory can bo further from the fact than this theory when applied to the life of a man of the cloth and of a conscience, too. There is no profession where so much ojt tho gratuitous is expected ;>< from the profession of i theology, noae from which so much | is demanded, none mord hedgod in by an exacting public. Because a man happens to folio* tho dictates of hiii conscience and embark in the profes-i •ion of the miniyV-y. the public falls ' into tho error of looking upon him as i something more than human, as endowed with greater patience, with a; •touter heart, with more physical en-! durance than any nv.mber of the laity. The preacher is expected to bo lor- «ver turning the other cheek LONDON, Ens'aml, July in, iPffJ.— Dr. T;ilmage is .siieudiny B very busy seiison in England. Not only in the Luninn churches, but in the provinces, enormous crowds have KUlherpd t-> hear the eluqi.eiit American preac'lur. The great Shoieiiiuh TLUU'I uncle in tho Kust of London, where Kcv. W. t'ufl pmiehrs, was thronged almost to suffocation, and the lur^o CoDgrefftitionul church iu the Hackney Patriot could not hold half the people who tried to get into it. though it was on a Monday evening that Dr. TaliimRo preached thero. Outside London, the eugcriicss to hear him has been quitu us intense. Iu Liverpool, Manchester, Nottingham Crewe and Hanley, no church could bo found large enough to »oconmiodato the audiences, and Dr. Talma.^e preached in He halls in which the great political conventions are held, and thu capacity of these was tested to tho utmost. Since his arrival, he has preached seven times each •week. The sermon selected for publication this week ia from the text: Kev. 7 : 9.10, "After this I beheld, and. lo, & great multitude which no man could number, of all nations, and kindreds, aud people, and tongues, stood before tho throne, and before the Lamb, clothed with white robes. and palms in their hands; and cried with a loud voice, saying, Salvation toour liod which sitteth upon the thr no, and unto the Lamb. It is impossible to ccmo in contact with anything grand or beautiful in art, nature or religion, without being profited and elevated. We go into the art-gallery, and our soul meets the soul of the painter, and we hear the hum of his forests and the chish of his conflicts, and see the cloud-blossoming of the sky and the foam-blossoming of the ocean; and we come mit from the gallery better men than when we went in. We go into the concert of music and are lifted into enchantment; for days after, our soul seems to rock with a very tumult of joy, us the sea, after a long stress (if weather, rolls and rocks nnd surges a great while before it comes back to its ordinary calm. On the same principle it is profitable t> think of heaven, and look oft' upon that landscape of joy and light which St. John depicts; the rivers of gladness, the trees of life, the thrones oi power, the commingling^ nf everlasting love. I wish this morning that I could bring heaven from the list of intangibles, and make it seem to you as it really is — the great fact in lUl history, the depot of all ages, the parlor of God's -universe. This account in my text gives a picture of heaven as it is on a holiday. ISow if a m:in came to New York for the first time on the duy that Kossuth arrived from Hungary, and lie saw the arches lifted, ami Die flowers Hung in the streets, and lie heard the guns booming, he would have been very foolish to suppose that that was the ordinary appearance of the citvy. While heaven is always grand and always beautiful, 1 think my text speaks of a gala day in heaven, It is a time of great eelebration-r-porhaps of the birth or the resurrection of Jesus; perhaps of the downfall of some despotism; perhaps because of thorushing in of the millennium. 1 know not wtiat; tmtft "does seenTTcme in readTn g this passage as if it were a holiday in heaven; "after this I beheld, and, lo, a great multitude, which no man could number, of all nations, and kindreds, and people, and tongues, stood before the throne, and before the Lamb, clothed in white robes, and palms in their hands; and cried with a loud voice, saying, Salvation to our Cod which sitteth •upon the throne, and unto the Lamb." I ahall speak to yon of the glorified in heaven—their number, their antecedents, their dress, their symbols, and their song. But how shall I begin by telling you of the numbers of those in heaven? I have seen a curious estimate by an ingenious man who calculates how long the world was going to last, and how many people there are in each generation, and thrm sums up the whole matter, and says he thinks there will be twenty-seven trillions of souls in glory. I have no faitli in his estimate. I simply take the plain announcement of the text—it ia "a great multitude, which no man can number." Every few years, in this country we take aoensus of the population, and it is very easy to tell how many people there are in a city or in a nation, but ^ho shall give the census of the great nation of tiie saved? It is quite easy to cell how many people there are in different denominations of Christians— 'tow many Uaptista, Methodists, Episcopalians and Presbyterians; of all the denominations of Christians we could make an estimate. Suppose they were gathered in one great audienceroom; how overwhelming the spectacle! l.'ut it would give no idea of the great audience-room of heaven-— the multitudes that bow down and that lift up their hosannas. Why, thev come from all the chapels, from all tiie enthedrals, from all hcets, from all Rges; thev who prayed in splendid lituigy, and those who in broken sentences uttered the wish of broken he-arts—from Grace church to Sailor's Ii'-tliel. from under tho shapeless rafters iind fn-in under hk'h-sprung arch — "H great multitude, that no man can number." Hut my subject advances, and tells you of their antecedents, "of all nations and kiudreda and Some of them spoke German, Eng'ish, lti Tamil, Choetnw, Uurim'se. After lieu have been long in the land you est© 'jell by their accentuation from what nationality they came; aud 1 suppose in the great throng around the throne, it [ will not be ditlieult to tell from what ; part of the earth they caiue. | These reaped Sicilian wheatfielns and those picked cotton from tho pod*. These under blistering fekies gathered tamarinds and yams. These crossed , the desert on camels.and those glanced, over the snow, drawn by Siberian dogH, [ and these milked the goats far up on tho Swiss crat^a. These fought tho walrus and white bear in regions of everlasting snow, uud those heard tho song of fiery-winged birds in African thickets. They were white. They were black. They were red. They were copper color. From all lands, from all ages. They were plunged into Austrian dungeons. They parsed, through Spanish inquisitions. They; were confined iu London Tower. They fought with beasts in tho amphitheatre. They were Moravians. They were Waldenses.They were Albigenses. They were Scotch Covenanters. They; were Sandwich Islanders In this world men prefer different kinds of government. The United States want a republic. The British government needs to be a constitutional monarchy. Austria, wants absolutism. Jhit when they come up from earth frcm different nationalities, they will prefer one great monarchy— King Jesus ruler over it. And if that monarchy were disbanded, and . it were submitted to all tho hosts of heaven who should rule, then by the unanimous suffrages of all the redeemed, Christ would become tho president of the whole universe. MagnaChartas, bills of right, houses of burgesses, triumvirates, congresses, parliaments—•nothing in the presence of Christ's sceptre,swaying over all the people who have entered upon that great glory. Oh! can you imagine it? What a strange commingling of tastes, of histories, of nationalities, "of all nations and kindreds and people and tongues." My subject advances and tells you of the dress of those in heaven. The objeet of dress in this world is not only to veil the body, but to adorn it. The God who dresses up the spring morning with blue ribbon of sky around the brow, aud earrings of dew-drops hung from tree branch, and mantle of crimson cloud flung over the shoulder, and the violeted slippers of the gras-i for her feet—I know that God does not despise beautiful apparel. Well, what shall wo wear in heaven? "I saw a great multitude clothed in white robes." It is white! In this world we had sometimes to have on working apparel. Bright and lustrous garments would be ridiculously out of place sweltering amid forges, or mixing patnts, or plastering ceilings, or binding books. In this world we must have tho working-day apparel sometimes, and we care not how coarse it is. It is appropriate; but when all the toil of earth is past and there is no more drudgery and no more weariness, we shall staud before ttirone rot>e.t"irr "whtte.tJnreaftrr we sometimes had to wear mourning apparel — biaek scarf for the arm, black veil for the face, black gloves for the hands, black band for the hat. Abraham mourning for Sarah; Isaac mourning for Rebecca; Kachel mourning for her children; David mourning for Absalom; Alary mourning for Lazarus. Every second of every minute of every hour .a* every day a heartbreaks. Tho ear~/> irom zone to zone and from pole to p»tf 1 Is cleft with seoulchral rent: and the earth can easily afford to olooai and blossom when it is so rich with mouldering life. Graves! graves! graves! But when these bereavements have all passed, and there are no more graves to dig, and no more coffins to make, and no more sorrow to snffer, we shall pull off this mourning and be robed in white- I see^a soul goinfc right up from all th's scene of sin and trouble into glory. I seem to hear him say: Ijonrnry firth rejoicing From thisd;irk vule of tears, To heavetily joy and freedom, From earthly cure and foars. When Christ m} Lord shall gather All his redeemr-d ;IK;UTI, HIM kitiKdom to in' frit— Ciuod-r.ight till then. 1 h f a r m y Savior c a l l i n g The joyful hour h;\s ronrn. T •• m.gt'i gua: ds ari! leartj 'i'O j?uiiie mo to ui.r no.. . Whf>n ChriRt our L,orrt shall gather A'.l his rccft-emci} apivin, His kingdom to Inherit-— (toud-ni^'ht till then. My friends, will yor, join that anthem? Shall wft make rehearsal this morning? If we cannot sing that song on earth, we will* not be able to sing it in heaven, ''an it be that our good friends in that land will walk all through thai great throng of which I ! speak, looking for us and not finding u.s? Will they come down to the gate and ask if we have passed through, and not find us reported as having come? Will thev look through the folios of [ eternal •light and iind out names unrecorded? Is all this a representation of a land we shall never see?—of a hong we shall never siug? HE WAS GREAT AND NOBLE. Cyras Fivhl Diet* With a lirokeu Heart After a Useful Carner. Cyrus W. Field is dead. This news which has been expected for weeks was flashed througout the world crossing the uiiyuty waters of the- old Atlantic through tho great cable which was luid through the enterprise and brilliant eneigy of this great and noble man. Tho death occurred at his country scat at Dobb s Kerry. N. Y. Cyrus \V. !• ield was born in Stockbrulgc, Mass., aud began life when If) years old, as a clerk in A. T. Stewart's .Now York store. Before hu was ~1 years of age, Kicld was iu business on his own ueeouut. lie had amassed what he considered a fortune at :n, and made up his mind to retire. With this end iu view ho made a journey to South America.where he remained six months. At 1 his time the telegraph was in its . iufaney. its successful operation suggested a Hue to >iovu Scotia aud Newfoundland where eou.- neettou could be made with steamers to Kurope. Aiter one or two failures i'ield was asked to assume the direction of the project. Turning over a globe one day the idea flashed ou him: "Why not a telegraph across the ocean?" This was tho germ of the Atlantic cable. It was in LS.">4 that Mr. Field first took hold 01 the cable project aud in 1S;".S the first cable united tiie two euutinents. Its success was short liven, but in lStH'i the (ireat Kastera succeeded io laying the great cable. Mr. Field became famous 'tnd was awarded a gold medal by Congress. He next became interested in rapid transit and secured a controlling interest in the elevated railroad system iu New York. He amassed a great fortune from this and his other enterprises, In 18>>7 he lost his millions through a corner iu Wall street, which was engineered by his friend Gould, saving, it is said, only the S~,OtO,oO() or $;i,000.0l)C invested in a big building on Broadway and other real estate. More recently he almost beggared himself to pay the debts contracted by his son whose tiaucial crookedness broke t h e old gentleman's heart and undoubtedly hastened him to his grave. WASHINGTON NOTES. KILLED KUKK S1LVKU. The Stewart free silver bill is dead. Both Democrats and liepublii'aus- were in at the death which occurred in the House. The way the tiyht went was like this: Mr. Cute lungs requested to mak'.1 the bill a special order of the House. Kx-^peaker Reed tried to make a motion to tablo the motion, but was not recognized. The free silver men urged that tiie motion be adopted and an amendment was offered to cover alleged defects and apply cloture rule to tne bill. After several members had spoken on the subject a motion was mude for tho previous question on the resolution. The yeas- and nays were called for and resulted: Id:) yeas, r.\S nays. A motion for the adoption of the resolution was voted on and the result was: l.Vi yens, \'M> nays. Free silver was dead for this .session as this placed the Stewart free silver bill at the bottom of a long list of bills on the calendar audit cannot see light of day again before adjournment, TO CI.OSK ON SUNDAY. Sabbath observ-ers and temperance people are giving thanks for their first victory in tiie matter of closintr the World's Fair on Sundays and prohib- -iting -the sale oI-intojULatingliquors. on the grounds. Iu the Senate Mr. (Quay's amendment to the civil appropriation bill, making the coinage of lo,0iK),oiK) silver half dollar souvenirs in aid of the Fair dependent ixpon it being closed Sundays, was passed in committee of the whole, as was Mr. Better's amendment prolnbiting the sale of intoxicating liquors at the Fair. The House committee on census has concluded to abando 1 for this session any further investigation into the administration of the census otiice. iniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiG ROYAL 1 E SEWING MACHINE! iWARRANTED 5 YEARS A Brilliant Actress. Kate Castleton, a handsome women, a gooil singer and a graceful dancer, is deal. She expired unexpectedly at Providence, H. i. U«orge II. Murray, who was Miss Castleton's manager, took charge of her remains. Miss Castleton was about :s.~> years old and was born in England, Her death was due to peritonitis. 1 Tim Healy is elected in North Loath, Ireland, says a Dublin cable. D e t r o i t . CATTLE—Good to choioa. . . - 4 30 9 t l 40 j 10 4 5 70 . . . 4 U0 4) 4 '-'J 5 bO 50 W H E A T — U e u Spot. No. i . . . MVS** BI WhlteSyoU N<X 1 . • K l / ^ J &1 IJOKxN — >IU* Spot 5 13 *i 50 No, S y o l l o w 54 *• 54 OATH—Nu - white, tpoi.... &>}•£<* U Y B 75 a 75 U A Y — N a Uper ton 14 iJ « 15 UJ runs—1'or b u . tuMV.. . . 73 A.HFLKS— Per b n now 1 ^ llUTTKH—PtiTA 14 C r e a m e r y . . • I* Eous—1'erUoi 1 J P o j t i T . ' t f — l''»)Vf I S . . . . 's Turke/4 . - l o 2 3! 15 20 It) 'J li 11 CATTLE—."toer* f5 40 <3 >5 90 Uutumou 5 0 i (0 .") "J.» fcuuci>—.Native 1 0J (O 4 f>J LAMit* 5 ">J 0 ;'> 7S lions—Common 5 <•*) ^ 5 •>.> 2 — OAT.S—N 7 7 ' , ^ 2 7.1 <J A l i l . K V 6 J <*» L::S I'OKK — !Vr bbl H :<3 & 7S 5.) 6 ) 1 A T,orc1 of ( Friend — 1 heard your wife giving yon fits ng.iin this morning. .links—That wasn't my wiffc That i WM the servant girL L A u u - l ' t r ewt 7 IIU 4 • u ^ .Now Tor*.. CATTI.K—Natlrm 54 4S Q 5 6 ^0 i i o u a . . . . S v0 2 "> buKKP—Uooil to clioU:e ^ 0 J it 6 >0 LAIU» ? uo a 9 oa_ t rod N?>i<| 87! s ' shuttle. Ju Kqu. 1 in (Ji)iistruclioiVi> n 1'oKti •« 1Y\ke-up. s '"a»t tylliU 1 urnitur«. = Hur M-re (•: i Hewlnflf Qnmlltleaand = «I»»>H 'J •. ••"•* '- n ige o t Gen«r»l Work H t w.r JMuolilue iu tUe World. ? ^vp-nre T '_ ROYAL fop points of I evoe['ence, and you will " | buy no other, | v H. CO., RockhrJ. IB. I OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. E (MOUND FROM FINEST SELECTED WHOLf. SPICr5»N(T OLUTl LT (>UHt ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO 1 4 5 TO 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE. Buy « M Ib. bottle ot your favorite Spice from «nt of the following leialng grocers. HE8TVVEIGHT FOR YOUR HOME. S«ad Sump for I:iuit.-»t«d Prio« Lltl The Schumacher Gymnaslpn Ro. AB12LDIEFFENBACH99 PRQTAGON CAPSULES, Surr Cure for W>nk Men, M proved by reportaof leadln* phy« plcians. htatr URO in orderlnf, Krlcc. 9 1 . OuWloine Free. t% O # 1 A fttie nut? >pcedy l a Mm Mm euro for G l e e t . | f l 0 1 M fctplctnrf and_Kil CREEK SPECIFIC „[' •nd Akin TM»e»«*«. •crof« 1 Soret »T»<mypHlll*le A r e c t l o a i , wltlw ontmerrury. Prlcu, • • • Order from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO It8 WiMrittia BtrMt. XLLWAVZ. ..N THE FAR)! AND HOME WHY COUNTRY BUTTER IS NOT GILT-EDGED. The Difficulties of the lurmtr'N Wife -It to Keep iiees— -Milking and buiuking—Iloi'tlcuituLM and iioiue Hints. Both the method and results when 6yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the Btomaeh, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only irom the moBt healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Hi. NEW YORK. « . * , "German Syrup Regis Leblanq is a French Canadian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee's German Syrup. He has sold many a bottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. If you drop him a line he'll give you the full facts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee's German Syrup brought him through nicely. It always will. It is a good medicine and thorough in its work. • lnlfH l lUiTl CClIlsst M160K toN 1T100O aT mRoAntVh EanLd, exWpeenpsaeis aTONB * WELLINGTON, Madison. Wla. "MOTHERS* FRIEND" MURES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvln, La., Deo. 2, 1880.— Wr wifo «>ed MOTHER'* FRIEND before her third confinement, and aays a lie would HOT b* Without U for hundreds of dollar*. -H>(K JUILLS. Sent by express on receipt m price. 11.50 per bottle. Book "To Motheri" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., X ALL DBlTOQIBTft. ATLANTA, QA- BileBe&ns Small Positively cure Sick-headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do cot gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggista. Pric« 25c. Reliable and «conomic&l. Sample dose free. y. F. Smith 6» C*.t «55 Creemvith St., Y. DRKILMCR'S oo Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism. Jtorabajo, pain In Joints or back, brick durt la urine, frequent calls, irritation, intJamatlonu gravel, uloeratioa or caurrh of bladder. Disordered Liver. Impaired dliw*Mon, gout, bnilou«-h«id»che. S W A M P - H O O T cures ktdnry riirBcultiea, JaOrippt urinary trouble, brightsdisease* Impure Blood. Bcrof ula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. flaaravte* ~Vm r«nt«nta of One Bottle. If ant beav •Sled, DragglaU wili refund to yoathe price paid. At DraffflaU, 5Oe. 81a*, $1.00 SLa* ""Invalids'*0u1de to HeaJth"fre«t-OMie«!t*ttoa fr»a> \ hm, KllMMM 4 OOM BlXQUAJtXOU, N. 7 . Tho difficulties with which the av Ofuye farmer's wifo has to contend in i the management of & dairy, lar^o or email, are much greater here iti Texas , than uny of thu older states, writes ' Mrs. LiUlo 1n tho Texas Farm and Kanch. Thero is a. prevailing idea that milch cows deserve no better \ treutment than what are termed tho i ••out stock." Sho must subsist on tho ! same dry and uunutritiou* grasses, and drink from tho same dirty pool of water. While this treatment may suit the range stock, it is a poor way when applied to cows. We should always provide the best and most suoculent food, and pure fresh water for these doolie creature* that provide euch luxuries as milk an 1 butter. Kvery fai'tn, even if it is a rente! one, Bhould have a pasture of some variety of tame grass, as wild grass is green for so short, a titna and is generally BO mixed up with weeds as to be ruinous to both milk and butter. It not only spoils the ilavor, but in. jures the texture of the butter as well. liutter made from the milk of cows that run on poor pastures will absorb impurities much more readily than if the cows had access to good grass with a grain ration at milking time. Very few consider it necessary to feed Bolid food when therj is plenty of grass, but it is a good idea and cotton 6eed, or meal, have no e jnal a* u Bummer ration, as the milk will stand a much higher temperature without "Bouring," and tho butter is much finer. Any method for keeping the milk sweet sufficiently long to allow of the cream's rising would bo eagerly welcomed by the muoh suffering famer's wife, who sees all her struggles against th« demon, hea*\ of little avail The plan that comes nearest to a successful solution of the problem, is to provide an open shed, through which the air can circulate freely, then keep the vessels containing the milk thoroughly enveloped in damp cloths, and see that the cloths are always wet; tho vessels should be 0/ stone or earthonwaro. One and two gallon jars are the best Tin is lighter and easier handled, but does not give as good satisfaction- It is always the main object, or should bo, to get the milk cool and keep it so, and if this is accomplished the butter may almost be depended upon to take care of iteelf, always provided the cows have had the right treatment beforehand. • It will be a grand victory for country butter when a little piece of ground will bo taken from that monopolist, tho cotton plant, and pat in Bermuda or alfalfa on evory farm in Texas. When thiB has been accomplished the farmers will begin to see a reason for providing suitable accommodations for dairying, for which he is now sadly blinded. And ho will begin to see that the scrub cow looks •wr~ot~ptarce~rn—tfro-ro—bcatrttfui— ptts-- tures, and will get a "fine" cow that will look more suitable, and that will most certainly suit his wifo, because she will then bo enabled to make butto suit the most fastidious, and the much-derided "country butter" will float serenely on the topmost wave of public favor. Hoping that this prophecy will be fulfilled is the earnest wish of one who has become tired of the present methods. It Pays to Keep Hcev This is my conclusion after a dozen yeara of experience. Adam Leister gives his experience of nino years and makes it average about 2 ) lbs. per colony. Taking it that length of time it is a fair average with my past experience, but I find that each year, as I get to understand them bettor, tho profit increases, I first started with plain boxes and let thorn take caro of themselves except to set a small box on top for .surplus. I attended to them when 1 got ready whether the honey season was past or not, any day that I happened that way. Other people did the same and surely it must be all right. But experience taught mo soon, that this plan was good as far as honey and profit were concerned. Thus 1 lost about three years in the old rut of planting without cultivation. The balance of the time since I have used a hive with movableframes and find that to get profit one must have things in proper shape, and give the littlo occupants a chance. The first thing to have is a rousing colony the first of May, boiling over with bees, in a nice clean hive with new combs all in first-class shape, and if the season ia only an average one you are sure of 50 it.a. honey, which at 20c per tK would be $10, besides winter supplies. So it is plain to be seen that It pays if properly managed. I should add, furthor, that such a colony will likely cast off a good swarm. Tha amount of honoy to be expected must be baaed on the strength of the colony in the spring, A hive of bees, full to overflowing will give £0 ft,ft. surplus easier than a veak colony can build up strong and gather su'fieient food for winter during tho burn in or months. My average for five years has been about -Hi tt* to tho colony, good and bad together. The largest amount 1 have over taken was b7 fra. net but 60 HJH. often. X have the best strains of Italian the country can furnish, und lind that they are superior to tho blacks in tho ratio of 'I to 3. A sure receipt for profit is t» see that weak swarms are built up early in tho fall, before cold weather, by feeding granulated sugar, us it is cheaper than honoy; but dou't feed anything but tho best, as poor feed is likely to give them the dysentery or make thorn unhealthy, audboforo cold weather sets in pack cha'f welt around the frames and lay a chat! cushion on top, and you will bo in good shape-, to show up a handsome profit nuxt season.—K. bhimel, in Ohio Farmer. The Coming Ilojj. II. C. Dawson of Iowa is of the opinion that the future hog must be a rustler, one that has the get up und grow to him, an animai of fine proportious, with e<tra top lino, broad, deep hams, clean cut* smooth under lino, free from flabbincss of jowl or belly, with deep bacon sides, tho deepness extending well back to flank and forward to shoulder, not unoven, and deep in center, having a One cut head, s nooth and broad between the eyes, jaw broad and tapering well and even to the mu/./.le, eyes clear and prominent, with ears standing well oi'.t from the head, breaking evenly and smooth towards the point, but would even prefer a standing up ear to a drop or flop ear; as a drop or Hop oar, flabby jowl and under line, in my experience, are not rustlers, and are more inclined to disease from their nature of slothfulness, and these bad points are generally found together. The bone should not be too large, b it of fina and strong texture, firm, standing erect on the'rpins. tapering well from arm and thigh down to feet. Some people have an idea that the si/.e is the most desirable in the selection of a hog, and that large bonea no matter how badly shaped, is the hog for them; claiming that large hogs mast have extraordinary large bones; while a good bone is desirable, if well shaped, a small bone is mere to my In Country Hamlet, far from a physician. Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure Is doubly valuable. Ir HAS AN (MMKDIATH ACTION UHuN THK DEMCATK M.'NO rissu*B and removes any Irritation however deep seated, at once, Coughs, Cold*. Ni.^lit Bweati, Chllln, Fever, Wbnoulug Cough and Asthma rellev.vl promptly. 50 ct;utr Druggists can gut it of Williams, Davis A Brook*, also Farrund. Williams & Clark, Letrult, Mich. Manf'd. In Buffalo, N. V. Life is not to short but there Is tit * for courtesy. J. 01 BIMPSON, MarqneM^ W. Va., %vn\ "Hall's Catarrh Care currd me of a rerj bad i of catarrh.11 DnigjUU sell It, 76*. No heathen lun^uagu has any such s love In it. word H e a l t h T l d - l l l t * eave weak, niTvotis men, »1. Trial 10c. Ohio t. heuilcal Co., Cluclunati, Onto. Wo are all willing to admit the deprarlty of other fulks. Get a Good Start In Business Life by BecurlOKa thoruuRh IJU*IMPS»education ui home, b / mail, luw r*t*», itryiuii • College, iiiia*lo, H. Y. notion than a big awkward shaped for this reason, a hog that has There in nothing a foe oi a friend. more easy than to mak* "Hanson'* IUa«lc Corn Snlre." W»rr» iti'd to cure, or runney refunded. your drujtuUt for 1U Price 16 cams. Thou must be true to thyself, If thou the truth would teach. Din, Wlnslovr'iSootblncAyrnp, Tor Children tuetblnff, iofteaa tkaguina, rec!'jce»tuaa:umatlon, alLayi pain, cure* wind colic. 2Jc. a bottl*. best friends are* those who stimulate each other to goud. When you get up In the morning with a swell-bead, bring it to uatuiul by taking Bradycrotlue. There IF nothing more make a friend of a toe. difficult than to BKECHAM'S PILLS stimulate the ptyalin in tallTa, remove depression, give appetite, and make the sick well. When the irouae laughs lure there Is a hole near. at the cat be THE BEST Ointment In the world for skin diseases Hill's 8. li. & 8. Ointment. Try It! At all druggist*. £3 cents. •N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CTTRS THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has stood th« teat for SIXTY YEJR81 and has proved Itself the beat remedy j 1 known for the cure of Consumption, i Caught, Cold*, Whooping Cough, and I all Lung J>i*ea»ea In young or old. Price tic., 6Oo., and $1.00 per bottle. GOLD EVERYWHERE. ' EI5T2T, J0S2TSOK ft LOSS, Prcpi., Burliogtoi, Tt. LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO NOT GRIPE HOB 8ICKX& gun ear* for SICK HEAD< ACHJCt Impaired digeetiQaleoa*tt» p*tion, torpid g l a n d s . They aroaai vital orgaat, remove m u m , di*- iine»i. Magical effect oa Kid* evL/ni lainadn bsl andedrevro. uCso ndquiser- order*. Kitabllih ua*> ' ACTION. B*»ntify complexion by purifying blood. PITHILY VEG*TAOU. The dose li nicely adjutted to-ultcaie, M one ell! e*q sever b«too mush. Each vial eo.itaini 42, carried ia veet pocket, like lead pencil. BuKineiiN m a n ' t {real convenience. Tiken eaiier than lugar. Si ' where. All fesuia* food« bear "Cre»cent" Seud 2-«snt rtamp. You get 32 page book with I OR. HARTEI MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. « U If afflicted wltb •or* eve*, i Thompson's Eyt Wafer* A man's character say about him. Is what his enemies one, the right form and small bone possesses the faculty of putting on deep flesh, and making big returns for hia feed, and carrying to market desirable meat, while the other is a harden, longer feeder, and £069 to market with a larger per cout of low priced me;it. Horticultural Hint*. Some plants are naturally more tender than other* and need more care, A quince needs a rich soil more than tho upplo and requires more pruning. Vnless it is a very wet season level cultivation Will give the beat results in tho garden. 'J ho tent caterpillar seems worse whore there ia a good growth of wild cherry vroos, Undersized fruit of any variety Is not worth raiding, either lor home uso or for market— Whilo not eo valuable in other respoeta. seedling poaches are generally tho hardiest. It is a serious raistako that is ofton iriiido of allowing a young tree or vine to overbear too young. Taking o:T tho surplus fruit whilo it is small is a great benefit to the troe as well as to tho fruit. l!o:no Hints. Knives should never be put Into hot water, which injures them, first, by looscn-ng the handle-*, and next by spoiling the temper of tho steel. Wipe them first with i\ damp cloth and then rub on a smooth board which has been previously rubbed with a scouring. brick or knife powder. If the eyes are tired and inflamed from loss of sleep, by sitting up late or Ion? travel, apply in the morning soft white linen, dripping with hot water —as hot a9 you can bear it— laying the cloth upon the lids. You will feel the eyes strong and free- from pa;n or distress in half an hour. Little red ants cannot travel over wool or rag carpet, (.'over a shelf ia a closet or pantry with flannel, set whatever you wish to keep from the ants on it and they will at once disappear. They may be caught also in sponges into which sugar baa been sprinkled; then the sponge should be dropped into hot water. Dusting should be done with a damp—not a wet—cloth. Another cloth—a dry ono -should be used for rubbing afterward. Jt stands to reason that the little dust particles should be taken, nnl not scattered over something else in the room; and » damp cloth cloth, collects them, white a duster, or even a dry cloth s«mds them tlying. In washing grained woodwork use clear water or cold tea. >Yhere there are finger marks to be removed, such as around the door-knob or on the windowsill, a little fine soap oan be used, but only just enough to do th« work, for soap should be used for this work only on very rs.re occasions, and ammonia never used. HOW BTRANGEI Some people suffer for months with piles when Hill's Pile l'omade will cure them. Satisfaction or no pay. At all druggist*. From my knowled-'e of the value of Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills, derived as well from my own experience as from the testimony of many who have tested thoir merits, I am satififled that they well deserve the ample patronage they ure receiving. TUK UKV. C. VAN SANTVOOKI), Klngstoa. N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. D*ane & Co., CftUkllU N. Y. It Is the man of sound knenvs wnen to keen still. CENTS pay* for an Aluminum Lurd'i Pr*r«f bouv«air Charm and kamplecopr of oar lot-p ne. T. i. U1UIUKK, Ml Olive 3u, St. Lools. : . i— •C•l• A• CA VA AAM nEnKnKne rAiN, S FilIk.A oUr MBifoc.tCli*f*i r L H f l u Eastern. Pa. bend fur prices. D C U C EVERYONE SHOULD ALWAYS US! r C n d TUC RC6T Esterbrook's !••*• DtOI 28 JOHN ST.. NEW YORK. KIDDEfTS PASTILLES.^Hs,lh.!5! DSlBflB^B^B^BJBJBJB^B^B^B^BJBJBB Cs., '•SBuLccnelsOsfulVlly/n Pi rWosaeschuitnegst oCnl,a iIXmosT. L&te Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Burtwq, 3 U judgment thM>i FAT FOLKS REDUCED* 16 to 28 Ib*. pwmonth broannlaM n«rb4 ramedlM. J«0 8tarving^noiiiconv*iii« confidenti i U d l ! A d t I and no bad aStcU. Htnclly r Ssmyw-MoVickw5* Theatre Blda. , . ' / • When Baby WM •let, • • gvn bar Cutorta, ffb«o ih« was a Child, the orl»d for Caiterta, Wnea she becam* Miit, ih« clunf to Caatoria, ab« h*d Chlidraa tht f *v» ih»a Catted* A mnn Is vrry small If you cad put all there is of him Into a coffin. _Tli»OPly One Kver Printed—Can You F i n d the W o r d . There Is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this wrck which has no two words alike except one word. The same ia true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hartcr Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on eTerythlnjj they make and publish. Look for It, send thero the name of the word, an d they will return you boon, BIAUTLTUL LIT HOGRAPHS OH SAMPLKS F " " M U N G E - BLOSSOM11 Cures All Female Dittuti. Sampl* aad Bo<>it Kree. Dr.J.A. McGill&Co., 3*5Puoram»PL, Chicago. O! WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Uu*-«rorit rap* ^ ^ ^ • • • • ^ v t b l tur« F«fM Comfar ' and Cure HcwPatcntei Improvement*. UJw trnted e«t»]o(T a« rulei for Mlf-tnearan nient l e n t *«cur«lv Mxled. O. V HOUSl »)KO. CO., m B > way, New York The world Is full of lion f{inters, but nearly ererybody will run from the hornet. Sur« death to flies, destroys their eggs, prevents reproduction and rids the house of the pests. Get Dutcher's and securt best results. , Fredk. LOutcher Drug Co., St. iJbam,Vt LEWIS' 98 % LYE rowsxus Airs mas U*ATINTB1» The tfronflfst and jwrfit Lye maile. Unlike other I.ye. It being a fln« powder and parked In a can Kb. removable lid, the content! are always real? for u»e. Will make the tx*t pf rhirued Hard Soap In JO minute* u-UA«ut boiling. It Is t i e best for cleansing waate plp«^ dislnfectloK atcikt. eio««u, wasnlnff bottle*, paint*, tree*, etc PENNA.SAUM'PGCO. Gen. Agent*, Phils*, Pa. BORE WELLS with ocr fcrnonn Well Machtnrry. Th« onlf p«rf»ct t«lf-cl*aainf aad f*at-dmppio| tooltm BM LOO MIS A NY MM, T i f f IN. OHIO. m'OHIir WELL DRILL T3 b 5 * -•2 Jonrt' Wheats art leaden w l n t w grown. Originator o( LABXT WEBT* LIADKB(o«w, 18W), Jonc« WinterT\t% American Bronte, t*rly Red Clawaoo, JOHM1 Square Head or Harr«at Que«« and Tru* Ooldon CTOH. A new wondet i h t £ G h t f colnff Ucht a m « Tha richMi In fiatc% I ad *nm hat. £ L bearded). Tb« of th» country. T ricMi I th« atruav<« In plant aad A leader of all In prodrctf A boon to th« Farmer la cold, B«ctiom of Wlsconsla, Iowa, far north a* Winter aorta eaa b* Only off red In X om. packet* In IK. Direction* ror jrrowirnr a fancy plot on each packet. Price. |1.00: i i*f, 9.S.00. Betid for descriptfve prioe 1 M M A . K — LaaoT,QaaxtaaCo.,;«.Y. W. N. V. D. ,—10-39. When writing to Adrartlsan pi • * * the axlTertlMoKnt ia this P»p«t» IT IB A DUTY T»« «w« T««r- Mlf aad faally t* eel (•• •*•! Tal«ef«ryear B«a«r. £e*ao« Hts« la T««r f««tw«ar by aar* cka*tac W, L. Oaatlas Sheea, wklek reareaeat the Wat •aJaa fur »rto*a aakedt a s taeaaanaa will iMtlfy. CARE KO SrBSTITUTX. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E flENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FDR THE MONEY. A leaalneMwoel sa»e, that will not rip, flae calf, •noota laalds, flexible, more oomforutoie.ityllah and durable thaa aay otaer saoe ever sold at t&e prioe. Equals ouxtom maUe shoe* eoett&f from |4 to |3w i fiX. and $5 Hand-««wed, fine ealf thoM. T>« most styltaK •J1"* aaiy and dorableihoee ever told at these prices. Toayequal fine Imported shoes costing from $8 to $13. «£O Ott P*Ue« Bkee, worn by farmers and all ethers wW V W • want a rood heavy calf, three to led, eztcnaloa ed<* *ao*> •asy to walk tn, aad will keep the feet dry and warm. •ISO AO Fla* Calf, S'J.'ij£ and f>2 Wsrlttngmta's Snoaa «)9sfe a wQl ftf Snore wear for the money than any other maka> They are aiade for verrloe. The Inersastat sale* show mat wocfek l»|rm«a aare found thU on* p A V C I S 3 and Yaatas* l l . r i Ackaol Skoea ara D %/ I w worn by the boys everywhere. The moat avrrtot* able taoes sold at thaw prices. I A l"\ I f ? C » 1 3 Hana.9*>wed, $2.30, tQ aad §1.73 L A U I E i O ShoMtor misses »re made of the beet Dongota or da* Calf, as desired. They are very atyliah, oom> fortable and durable. Tha $3 too* equals on Mom mads) shoes costing from fi to at. Ladles whowtaa • ml*e tn their footwear are finding thtt out. C A UTIOK.—Beware of dealan auaaUtuttng l&oes eel W. L. Donglaa' name aad the pru** •temped oa botsssa» r A B %u . nmtai I B I e u n c t Kueasabstltuuont are fraudulent 4nd inbject tor FOR Wa L. DDUaLAo oMUtS. tioa by law for obtalntag money under falae pret* I f ae>t far sals la yaaralaos) aaaa allrttct t« Factory, stattaf kiad, slae aael wasted. P»atag« fre*. Will viva axclaslT* sale t« ea»« dealers and geaera •**»«• wkir* I have a* a«aata,Writ* far Ca4*U|-aa> W. L. JDaaglaa, Braektaa* 5•n Mews, gathere d by our corps of hustlin g Correspondents . TYRONE. C. P. Lyon s drives H new to}) Mrs. Kitt y Hodg e was Ht hom e last Saturday . Fran k Kenned y is at work for Henr y Preston . Hira m Farnha m lost a bu iVnton the fourth . y y at Fre d Fmlenbur g has given hi hous e a new c-oat of paint . Ilober t Furnljam' s family have scarlet fever but are muc h bette r ut thi s writing. place PETTEYSV1LLE . A large numbe r from thi s were in Toled o Sunday . ' Angie Yedley, of Dexter , is visiting her friend Matti e Larkin . Mrs. AVhipple and Miss Gree n spen t Sunda y at Mrs. Whitlocks. Amos YanHor n and wife, of Newark , returne d hom e Monday . Miss "Winifred Peter s starte d for Syracuse , N. Y. last Thursda y where she will spend her summe r vacation . Agnes Larki n visited her parent s at thi s place last Saturda y and Sunday . Fanni e accompanie d her WASHINGTON LSTTEB. (I'ro m Uux K«t;uUr WASHINGTON , JUL Y 21, 1892. Truly, "politic s make s strang e bed fellows," and a strange r assortmen t tha n Presiden t Harrison , ex Presiden t Clevelan d an d ex Speaker Reed , whose influence s were combine d against th e five, coinag e whirl. I t was by a vote of 33 to 15 mad e th e "unfinishe d business, " but just as it looked like a vote would be reache d it was displace d by an appropriatio n bill, thu s going to th e foot of th e calendar . Senato r Washburn , who charg e of th e bill, says he the slightest doub t of its is m hasn' t be, iny: TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKHETIID VICIMTI . bill th e resolutio n for th e consider - atio n of which was defeate d in th e Hous e thi s week by a vote of lo-i to 13(5, it would be har d to find. Thtr e is no doub t abou t thi s killing th e measur e for this.session , nor is ther e tha t it has left a very bad feeling amon g the silver democrats , who are predictin g direful thing s to th e demccrati c part y as results thereof . Representativ e Pierce , of Tennessee , make s no bone s of sayingg tha t the bill owes its deat h to Dexte r where few weeks. she will stav a PARSHALLVILLE. • M. G. Andrews, wife, and Mau d Cole , of Owesso, are visitingfrieuds here . Mrs. "Wm. Stephen s and ren, of Clare , are Lotti e Hetchler . to th e ' \*-es of men who have previousi oted for free coinage , and the inferenc e from his conversatio n is tha t he believes thei r chang e of front du e to Mr . Cleveland' s influence . It was odd to see democrat s who less tha n two years au:o could no t taken up again, and passed, before adjournment . It s opponent s are, however, still confiden t of defeating it, if not by direc t vote, by impracticabl e amendments . Thing s politica l certainl y have R (.p.ieer aspect , so far as Congres s is concerned , thi s year. A foreigner migh t spend a week in close associatio n with Senator s and Representative s withou t findin g out tha t thi s was Presidentia l year; the subject is so seldom mentioned . The cause of thi s apathy , so different from th e usual hubbu b and hurra h which exists in Congres s after th e nomination s mad e by mor e or less disappointe d with th e nomination s mad e by thei r respective parties , and tha t Mr . Cleveland Presiden t Harriso n have both shown a dispositio n to run thei r campaig n withou t any Congres - sional help . Th e Congressme n liains and bad weathe r has left us over stocked with CLOTHIN G and short of mone y to pay oil's, so in orde r to pay them we must have MONE Y and the only way to get mone y is to sell good GOOD S CHEAP . So if you are in need of anythin g in our line, do not tail to call on us before UUYIN G ELSEWHERE . Th e Pinckne y Clothier . find language sufficiently abusive | feel tha t tiiey are bein g ignored , to use in connectio n with th e nam e I consequentl y the y take no interes t of ex-Speake r Hee d willingly and gladly accep t him as thei r leader on th e floor of the House , and it was mor e odd to see th e ex-Speak - er following th e lines laid down by Presiden t Harriso n for th e defeat of th e bill when everybody- knows furthe r tha n to work for thei r own and thei r friend s re-election . A new complicatio n has entere d the proble m of Congres s makin g an appropriatio n for th e World's Fai r in th e shape of a reporte d determine d and vigorous opposi - visiting child - Mrs. how he dislikes him. am! when he tion to the appropriatio n from the Die d at his hom o nea r Byron , "Wednesday evening, Jul y 13th, Myro n Salsbury, aged 54 years. Mr. Salsbury was formerl y a resiof Tyron e but for some years has lived nea r Byron . H e had been ailing for some tim e but at th e tim e of his deat h was though t to be muc h bette r and Wednesda y evenin g went to milk th e cows and fell over and died in abou t an hour . Th e remain s were brough t her e for buria l Saturday . Smit h Day and family, U. A. Dodd s and wife, S. E. Avery and wife, and "W. C. "Wolverton attende d th e funera l services at Byron . NORTH LAKEHos e Hadle y is workin g at Pi. C. Glenn' s durin g the campin g season. Matti e Glen n is spendin g a few days campin g Pleasan t lake. with friend s at Bert Hadle y was throw n from a Texas pon y Sunda y and hur t quit e badly, he is bette r at thi s writing. S. A. Mape s is harvestin g his wheat at W. H . Glenn's . H e has pospone d renovatin g feather s a few days. Wheat in thi s section is badly down by insect ravages. I t is har d to harvest with great loss attendin g it. I t is quit e lively aroun d th e lake at presen t as harvestin g is in gress and th e camper s are and procomin g going. W. E. Stevenson had the irisfortun e to amputat e two legs from a colt with th e mowin g machine , it had to be killed. Bonni e Glen n is going to Howel l in a few weeks to canvass for th e feathe r renovatin g company , we hop e he will succeed . Mrs. Elsie Smit h is boardin g at AY*. H . Glenn' s thi s summer . Sho is eighty-seve n years old and one migh t have had revenge to a certain exten t by allowing tl.it- bill to pass, as a numbe r of republicans , himself includt-J , were at one tim e disposed to do. The people' s part y Congressme n regard th e defeat of th e silver bill as a good thin g for them , althoug h the y favored th e bill, and , of course , voted for it. The y say, and a numbe r of democrat s agree with them , tha t it will give the m a numbe r of Congressiona l district s in th e south .which the y could not have carrie d had th e hous e passed the bill, and tha t it ha s adde d largely to thei r chance s of gettin g electora l votes from th e south . I t was th e republican s in th e House " who defeate d th e bill, and tha t part y .will make th e most of it in anti-silve r states. It is probabl e tha t th e Hous e has hear d th e last of theTjoin t resolutio n proposin g a constitutiona l amendmen t providin g for th e electio n of Unite d State s Senator s by direc t vote of th e people , for the presen t session, as tha t resolution , after a special orde r for its consideratio n and settin g a tim e to vote thereo n had been secured , was fillibustered to th e tail end of the Hous e calenda r withou t a vote bein g taken upo n it, by republi - can s who rejecte d to th e clause in the propose d legislation which takes from Congres s th e right to contro l or supervise election s of Senator s by the people . It is a rare exhibitio n of mora l courag e for a Senato r to get up and say tha t he wishes to state №• BICYCLES №• OLDEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. AND LARGEST MAKERS THE IF YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEED , STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, SEND TO US. WORLD. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES Wl GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALLOTHKBS AND WARRANT EYEST ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. S E N D I*OR CATA.B^X3HJEC. How are you going Jo Harvest your Beans THE Knight s of Labor . Th e appro - priatio n 1ms been passed by th e Senate , with amendment s closing the expositio n on Sunday , and prohibitin g th e sale of liquo r on the grounds . The Senat e has by special resolutio n authorize d th e committe e on India n affairs to visit every India n reservatio n in th e countr y durin g th e Congressiona l recess, to take a stenographe r alon g and to examin e witnesses unde r oath . CAUCHT BY AN OCTOPUS. Enwouldn' t six*:v, she thin k her mor e is so energetic . tha n tha t he mad e a mistak e in votin g a certai n way; but Senato r Peffer was equa l to th e occasio n when he said tha t he had voted for th e amendmen t to pay to th e widows of th e late Chie f Justic e and two associate justices of th e Suprem e Cour t an amoun t equa l to one years salary of thei r late husbands ; but hardl y had th e vote been announce d when he becam e satisfied tha t he had nud e a mistake . 'Tis huma n to err, but 'tis mor e tha n huma n to confess to havin g don e so. It looked at one tim e thi s week as thoug h th e anti-optio n bill was1 goii ug through , th Senat e with a' "Th» Horrible , Slimy Creatur e Was circlin g Mj- Hips mid Waist.-1 Adventure s with th e octopu s are not uncommo n but rarel y do wo read a mor e ha/.ardou s experienc e of thi s kind tha n tha t recounte d below by a corresponden t of th e Youth' s Compan - ion, lie was out in a small boat with a friend name d Joe l Starbird , search - ing for sea-bird' s egjrs, ofT th e coast, a few miles nort h oi' San Francisco , and had mad o a prett y successful aftornoon' s work, when he caugh t sight of a tine abalon e shell partl y covered by a rock. J determine d to secur e the pr'uo , and, being barefooted , steppe d into the water whore it cam e above my knee s I began workin g to disengage the shell, when suddenl y I felt something1 like a tightl y drawn rop e abou t ray left ankle . • I mad e a sudden effort to draw my foot away, but could no t raovo it- I knew in a momen t tha t my ankl e was gripped by th e tentacl e of an octopus , and I mad e anothe r sprin g to eseapo. Two or thre e tentacle s were now wrappe d abou t my bare leg. But I still though t I could get away, and began tugging with both hand s to disengage thos e ugly feelers. Joel, meantime , ha d rowed th e boat a few rods off, and was inspectin g a ledge of rock for birds1 nests. Helor e I realized my clanger, one of thos e tentacle s was aroun d my arm , and th e horribl y slimy creatur e was encirclin g my hips and waist. For a few minute s I struggled desperately , thinkin g to land th e octo - pus, for I was b'ut a few feet from tn e shore . But a sudden numbnes s cam e over me, my strengt h seemed gone, and hold in tha t vise-like grip I felt myself drawn downwar d towar d th e water. "Joel! Joel.' 11 I cried, despair - ingly. Joe l hear d my terrifie d call, and saw mo splashin g abou t and behavin g in a most unaccountabl e mannor . Jn a momen t he was alongsid e and saw the big octopus . Nex t he hnci out his jack knife and began slashin g and nackin g at th e tentacles . ^ ' The wholesale cuttin g of its fenlors proved too muc h for th e octopus , and it relaxed its hold on my limbs and body. The n Joe l dragged mo up on the sand, anil alarme d at my death - like pallor , began pounding , and rubbing life into me. It wns mor e tha n an hou r before I was able 'to stan d ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR 189*4 IB WAY AHEAD OF AJTYTHING Ol/T, IN THIS LIIVE. -• ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. It Is ono of tho five Machine s mad e from the "ALBION " Riding Cultivator. is designed and manufacture d by us and is the ouly practica l B«an Harvester on earth , if Interested , cull on our agents, or ask us for circulars . We wi'U be (,'Wui to mall the m to you free. BUY ONLY THE "GENUIN E GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY , MICH . and soveral days bofore I fully recovered my strength . lint for Joel' s promp t actio n I shoul d not bo alivo to tell this story. ARMIN G CAVALRY HORSES. A..X£.w Weapon to tia I'mlerucath the Horne'a <ilrth. Captain YV. F. Peel, of tho British army, has invented and tested a contrivance for adding to the effective fighting strength of tho cavalry. The invention consists of an attachment for rifles or othor lire arras to the harness of cavalry horses in such a manner that they- may, while so attached, bo fired at tho will of the rider. Fitted to tho upper side of the girth, or belly band is a clip or other suitable appliance for sustaining the firearm in a central position, longitud. inally, under-thebody of tho horse, the muzzle end of tho firo arm projecting: forward in the direction of, and preferably beyond, tho chest of the animal, tho barrel passing between his forelegs. Suitable attachments are also fitted to tho harness to support and adjust the fire-arm. The rider is provided with means for discharging the fire-arm, while the' latter remains in tho position above described. These means may consist of mechanical, electrical pneumatic or other appliances. In working by moans of electricity, Bays tho United Service Gazette, a battery, accumulator or dynamo may be fitted to the saddlo and electromagnets or other appliances may be h'ttod so as to operate the trigger of the fire-arm, tho connection being effected by wire -so arranged that, by touching a button, the electric force causes the piuce to lira tho operation being repeated a / roquired, until the fire-arm has discharged its ammunition. A boaring rein or other attachment to tho bit or bridle is arranged to prevent tho animal's head boing lowered when the gun is being fired. Kxperimonts with Captain Peel's attachment were mado rocontly at the Curragh and at tho I'irbright and proved that tho rifle could be fired M-ith tho attachment without .starting the horse, and with a fair degree of accuracy' at short ranges. It has boon objected that Captain Pool's invention could not bo used with tho present cavalry drill, but it may very fairly be argued that drill should depend on weapons and not weapons on drill; that if cavalry would bo advantaged by the addition of this new mode of ortense tne drill must be modified so far aa may be necessary to admit of its introduction. A Patron of Art. Mrs. Slimdiet—My dear, there's a lot of big chromos beia' sold cheap down to Daub & Co.'s. Go and get a dozen and have them sent right up, so I c;in hang 'em before the boarders come in to tea. Get high-colored summer scenes, the hottest looking1 you can find, with cows wading in streams girls swinging in hammocks, people fanning themselves, and so on. Daughter—Why do you want that kind, ma? Mrs. Slimdiet—Coal's gone up.— Good News. Tlio < hick weed. When the flower of the chickweed. expands boldly and fully, no rain will happen for hours or upwards. If it continues in that open state, no rain will disturb the 9ummer'a day. If i\ partly conceals its flower, the day is showery; If wholly a stormy day. Tried for 20 Years, GENUINE mo oBiemtL The great success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygeo, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. "Compound Oxygen1'—Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 200 pages published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to"any address on application. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. uientiou this paper, '25 I M \ 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 21, 1892 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ab0ac33fcae9fc2f46ab59a60e5a1346.pdf 4b7aca59c76c00cdf7041a8e80802040 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. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898. No. 29 Local Dispatches. N, H. Caverly of Gregory was in town Tuesday. Miss Fannie Clinton is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton at this place. A party from this place, composed of F. G. Jackson and wife, H. W. Crofoot and wife, the Misses Kate Kelley, Kifctie Grieve, Daisy Reason, Laura Hoff and Josie Reason, Grace Young of Detroit and R. D. Roche of Howell, are capping on the Bluffs at Portage lake this week. Eugene .Campbell, our popular dealer in jewlery at this place, rides a wheel from his place of business to his home in tin eastern part of the Tillage. He generally makes the trip very quick but on a certain day last week, it could be noticed that he went slower than usual and he seemed particularly happy. The bright smile on his face could not be smothered and upon inquiry the cause was ascertained— he was the father of a little daughter. A MICHIGAN VOLUNTEER. Adelbert D. Grimes, Co. F, Thirtyfirst Michigan, son of a wealthy farmer living near Mason, died at Leiter Hospital, Camp Thomas, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sunday, July 17, of fever. Air. Grimes is the grand-son of Mrs. Ruth Grimes of this place, and when A nice thunder shower again on Tuesday. Will Steptoe of Webster was the guest of friends here the past week. Mrs. J. Birney was the guest of relatives in Plainfield the past week. Miss Grace Young was visiting relatives and friends at Howell last week. R. M. Glenn shipped a large quantity of whortleberries to Detroit last week. Mrs. George Green was the guest of her parents at Howell several days the past week. Mrs. J. A. Cadwell and son, Ruel were guests of Munith friends last Saturday last. Stephen Durfee and family returned Saturday from a visit with Fowlerville friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Teeple and son, Volney spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin of Anderson. Thos. Read and family and J. A. Eight agftlnst tha fleet and forts- A brook against a sea! And Santiago's door in ihut, And HobBon's turned the key' R. H. Teeple was in Howell on Saturday last. H. W. Crofoot was in Detroit the first of the week. Orville Tupper spent Sunday with friends in Brighton. Mr. Sayles entertained his son from Hamburg over Sunday. Richard Clinton of Jackson spent Sunday with bis family at this place. The annual I. 0. 0 . F, excursion to Detroit occurs this year on the 2nd of August. Miss Myrtie Reason spent several days l^be past week visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Edith Carr spent the past week with her friend, Miss Edith Wood of Anderson. Robert Russell, who has been north for the past month, returned home last Saturday. the war broke, he went at the first call as a volunteer from Mason. His many friends will be pained to bear of his sad death. Cadwell and family enjoyed the cool breezes of camp life at Lake Portage the past week. Bathing season is now on and the boys at this place have erected a diving tower and during these warm summer days they enjoy a refreshing splash. Everyone is glad that harvest is over as the weather has been very hot but most of our farmers have been well rewarded for their wearisome toil by a large crop. At the. annual convention of the Michigan Hardware Association held at Detroit last week, Cbas. G. Jewett of Howell was el acted association president for the ensuing year. The annual Grand Trotting Circuit or Blue Ribbon Meet is in progress at Detroit tLis week. Every effort has been put tortn to make this the grandest meet of the season. Quite a number from this place are in attendance. Men's Unlaundered Shirts for 41c this week. Men's Laundered Shirts at 54c this week. All Neckwear at Actual Cost this week. Men's Fine Balbrigan Underwear at 41c this week. Thompson Glove Fitting Corset H. B. best $1.25 Corset made, for 91c this week. Thompson Glove Fitting Corset R. H. best $1.00 Corset made, for 79e this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richmonot now rejoice over the arrival of a girl, since Thursday last. Albert Reason and family entertained relatives from Detroit a couple of day6 last week. Miss Came Erwin is spending several weeks with friends and relatives at Jackson and Mason. Mrs. Fred Hause returned home Saturday, after a week's visit with her parents at Stoekbridge. There was no preaching service in this village at all last Sunday; a very unusual occurence for this place. It is said that the 35th regiment, now encamped at Island Lake, will be sent to Manilla or to Honolulu. C. L. Sigler and wife, Miss Mabel Swarthout and Carl Sykes are enjoying the week in camp at Portage. m,ME®8mx5m® >m::m::mi •Sor Safcwrta^ &\J\$ 2&\ Pint Fruit Jars for Quart Fruit Jars for Two-Quart Fruit Jars for 39c 49c 59c 0*0*0*0m0f—*t'w*t*''*'**<*»' *u**mt*tl»M—>f***t»»**—*i*,*<—•"••**—V We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to cloae all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and-August I, we shall call upon all persons Indebted to us to settle, eithr~by— cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. TSanvard S> CvftpbeVV. Threshing has been the order of the day the past week and some pretty warm weather has seen it through so far. A very delightful and refreshing rain visited this vicinity last Monday morning and it received a warm reception. The P. H. S. are now making arrangements to take a trip next month and play ball with a number of teams in this state. C. L. Bowman has purchased the George Miller farm near Wright's Chappell and moved his family there the first of the week. Rev. C. S. Jones and wife returned home last Saturday, after spending a couple of weeks with friends'and relatives at Charlotte and Lansing. Several from here walked over to Hamburg Jet. Sunday morning to take the excursion to Toledo but— there was none and they came back. A party from this place are making arrangements to take a trip to Bay Tiew next month by water. These excursion trips are becoming very popular. Sidewalks have now been built ad* joining all the residences on Putnam street as far as required by the ordinance. This is a much neeied improvement. Mrs, A. Lawrence and daughter, Lulu started from this place for their home in North Dakota last Saturday. They intend to visit relatives at Munith and Chelsea on their way. A young lady from Ann Arbor has organized a painting clasp here, composed of a number of our young p«o- Some very fine .sketching is -ha=._ mg done, and we wish them bright success. Mrs. F. Melvin, who has been spending several months with her mother in this village and with relatives at Howell, left for her home in the west Wednesday. Her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney accompanied her for a tWo months visit. ^ o V a \ o 1¾¾¾¾ Are thick and if let alone will destroy the crop. Better get some Paris Green at Sigler's Drug Store, and destroy them. Hellebore for the currant worms, Paris Green and London Purple for spraying, a sure death to lice and cucumber bugs. When in need of any of the above or anything in the Drug Line, call on me. ^ Tuva £fav& of F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH. ^ammocVs We have a Large Assortment of fine hammocks made from the best goods. A f t ^ W e ^ - r o l o r o r size you may w a n t Our prices compare with the quality, r angiinngg at 50c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25; 3.00 and 3.50. Call at our store our elegant display. and see 5V$ "Nets A t this time of the year, all horses need protection from the flies. Procure a net and see if your horse does not appreciate the kindness. All rarities to suit the taste. We invite you to inspect our goods. TEEPLE HP CADWELL. K- H- Oane, AGENT EOR WKNAMA BROWNS Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of <Wanamaker;& Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from 110 to $30. Ready to Wear, from $8 to 125. P a n t s from $2 to $7.' Boys Suits from $3 to 110. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for IL50. Bicycle Suite, Cape, Belts, a t lowest prices, to see is to be convinced. K. H. CRANE. ^cfc^oajr- .icr. ' • • $ * , \5 < ..." w. %^\-nM\iigmf**Vtii*mtiiHMmit,H ^mt&mMmdmoi ^tax Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. tJI* Hotel Burned at 8U Joseph—Capt. Gutaiaa, Co. II. 31#t Michigan, Died at Chattanooga—Mtohljran Ofllcera at Santiago Have Yellow Fever. Sllohlfan Ottcera Have Yellow Fever. Washington: There was a rumor afloat that Urig.-Gen. Duffleld, of Michigan, was one of the victims of yellow fiver at Santiago, but no official inforcaation was obtainable. The transport City of Washington which has arrived at Fort Monroe. Va., with wounded from Santiago, brings Confirmation of the news of the appearance of yellow fever at Siboney and officers on board report that Maj. Merrill B. Webb, of the 33d Michigan Volunteers, was among the first cases. Uurr Mcintosh, well-known actor and <5orrespondent, was an early case. Two 4asea developed on the. City of Washington on the trip north, Stephen Crane, famous novelist and correspondent, being one. Carfe Sumeaer Beeort Hotel Horned. The Hotel S t Joseph, at St. Joseph, •owned by A. Crawford and J. Graham t>urned entailing a loss of $130,009, With 917,000 insurance. There were 40 {ruests in the house and all escaped, although many of them had very close •galls and were forced to leave the burning building clad in their night robes. Most of them lost their personal effects. J. " B r Baker of Loganspbrt, Ind., an employe of the hotel, was burned to death while assisting anothe r man out. The fire originated in the bakery and within an hour the buildi n g was in ruins. It will not be reb u i l t Hlehlgan Captain Dead. Capt. John Gutman, of Monroe, Co. M. 31st Michigan, died of typhoid fever, at the Bead house, Chattanooga. fie had been sick for two weeks. He left -Camp Thomas to go home, accompanied by his wife, brother and Dr. Heath, who came to attend him, but was not able to travel further. Capt. Gutman had been 17 years in t h e National Guard and 13 years an Officer of his company. Maj. Harrah, Capt. Baxter, Capt. Sink, Lieuts. Har^ riugton and Sohmtdt, Co. M, and 20 men from Co. M, went to Chattanooga t o act as a guard of honor. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The foundry of Glare, boas $$,000. B. Lamb burned at Sarah Wright was struck by lightning near Carsonville, and she may die. Stewart Cummer, aged 16, was 'drowned while bathing in the lake at Cadillac. Orlando O. Whittaker, of Co. M, has been appointed sergeant-major of the 35th Michigan regiment. Ira Muir's big .barn near Birch Bun was struck*by lightning and burned. CASS $1,000; no insurance. Allen Walker, an old Atlas township, Genesee county, resident, fell from a wagon and was fatally injured. Twelve-year-old Mabel Young was shot in the knee by a gun set for burglars at Standish. She will lose her leg. The big convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor a t Nashville voted to come to Detroit i n 1899. (0. C. Whitaker, of Detroit, a graduate o f Orchard Lake academy, has been appointed sergeant-major of the 35th Michigan. Several Ohio coal operators are prospecting for more coal lands about Sag- Chaw and are leasing all the land they can, CoL Frank J. Seeker, of Detroit, bas been appointed and confirmed as quartermaster of volunteers with rank o f colonel. ) ffhe war department has ordered Cdeut.' Scranton of the Michigan home, at Santiago, 'from Cuba to take the command of Co. L 35th Michigan. Lawrence Hammond, of Pewamo, aged 17, visiting friends at Grand Rapids, was drowned in Ball lake, seven aniles northeast of the city, while •battling- Horace Haines' little girl was playi n g around a bonfire at Kalamazoo, when her clothing caught fire and she was. burned t o a crisp. Mrs. Haines iras badly.* burned attempting to save tjier child. Simon Eisenrich and Wolfgang Stanber, farmers near Menominee, quarreled over a settlement for wages, and the latter ahot the former in the inflicting injuries which will Mrs. OiArles Owiuingham of Brunscounty, filled a wash feoUer with cold water and left it •tanrtliil on the kitchen floor. Soon alter her tl-mcmths'-old child, Otis, 4&1 In aa4 was drowned. AdJt.'Oea, Cssa, laapector - General Marsh aad Asetejtaot Quartermaster- <jren. Smith srilt constitute the new eiUto mttitafj hoard which will meet atairtlj In snsnsjn t h e reorganization • U h * Michigan National Guard. Tho appointment of Adjt.-Gen. Irish to the colonelcy of the 3Mh Michigan volunteers has been followed by Inspector- Gen. Case being promoted to adjutant-general, and Lieut.-Col. A. F. Marsh becomes Inspector-general. There was a general observance throughout the state of President Mc- Kinley's suggestion that the nation give thanks to God for the glorious victories of American arms, and many prayers were offered for future successes. Frank G. Putnam, sergeant of Co. H, Twelfth U. S. infantry, was killed at Santiago. He was a Saginaw boy, 23 years of age, and was on his second enlistment. He was visiting his home when the war began and was ordered to join his command. Bert Plxley, aged 33, a deaf mute, was killed by a train on the Chicago & West Michigan at Hartford. He had been working and was returning home. The train was very late or he would not have been killed, as he always kept close watch at train time. Co. A. 35th Michigan, received a surprise when Lieut. Dan Kinney, of Peutwater, was rejected because of his age. Alphonse Hahlcke, of Detroit, was mustered in as second lieutenant. Jos. Kraemcr, also of Detroit, a well-known newspaper man, has been appointed first lieutenant of Co. A. Peter Parish, aged 80. a pioneer resident of Aurelius township, Ingham county, was driving home from Mason when his horses became unmanageable and dragged him in front of an express train which totally demolished the wagon, throwing the old gentleman 30 feet and inflicting fatal injuries. The horses were uninjured. Officer Wilson is just now the hero of the~Bay City police forceir^frewasappointed about a month ago, and has already distinguished himself by saving the lives of the three children of John Vankowski who were asleep in a burning building. The brave officer did not mention his act, and it was only by accident that the facts leaked out. Frank IL Idema. of Grand Rapids, has been appointed adjutant of the 35th regiment. Ele had been acting as sergeant- major and adjutant s^nce the regiment went to Camp Eaton. He is a very popular young officer and is peculiarly fitted to the position. Mr. Idema served in the National Guard seven years, part of that time as lieutenant in Co. I, Second regiment. Osceola and Lake county farmers are in despair. After struggling with a drouth for six weeks, frosts have practically ruined the crops. Field after field of potatoes, the principal product of these counties, and corn flattened and blackened by these frosts. Forest fires have been raging also, destroying quantities of stove wood and many gratn~and pasture fields. Seme farmers have lost their outbuildings. J. B. Eastman, a farm hand employed by Fred Lawsen, of Uurnside, was arrested charged with burning Law sen's barns. Eastman, it is said, attempted to take improper liberties with Law sen's 5-year-old daughter. An older sister knocked him down with a plow point. Eastman then begged the girls not to tell the father, saying that if they did so he would burn the buildings. The young lady refused to consider his proposition. A little later Eastman turned the horses out and set the barns on fire. Lawsen's loss is about $2,500; insured. The acreage of wheat grown in Michigan this year is. approximately, 1,710,000 acres. The average yield per acre in the state is estimated at 16.74 bushels. This estimate is based on nearly 1,150 reports covering all parts of the state. The estimate points to a crop of about 28.G00.000 bushels. Harvest is full two weeks earlier than in 1897. The area planted to corn is about normal, and the crop is in excellent condition. The condition is 22 per cent higher than one year ago. The average condition of oats is 91; potatoes, %; apples, 80; peaches, 74. Don Stark, Co. L. 33d Michigan, who was reported shot in the left arm at Santiago, has had his arm amputated below the elbow, and Clifford Curtis, Co. L, whose knee-joint was injured by a shell, had his leg amputated. The following men of the 33d are in the Siboney hospital: Bert W. Evans, Co. K, Three Rivers, measles; Jerry Maloney, Co. G. Owossd, measles; Ed J. Stevens.corporal. Co. I. Benton Harbor, sunstroke; Alfred Benfer, Co. K, shot in right arm; Albert Prouty, Co. K, shot in left arm; Gay H. Pixley, Co. K, wounded in right le^; Fred Warren' Co. A, 34th, compound fracture of leg. Spanish deserters from Guantanatno say their soldiers there are absolutely starving and would surrender but for the fear of being murdered by the Americans, as their officers tell them they would be. - George H. Ellis, the only American killed in the battle with Cervera, was chief yeoman of Commodore Schley's flagship Brooklyn, in which office he succeeded Downing, the Spanish spy #iptured by secret service officers and r/ho ended his career by suicide in the Washington barracks white awaiting trial. Ellis was born at Peoria, III., In 1871. His naval career was very brief, he having enlisted on May 80, 189», and his only cruise being that whu-h resulled in his death. Old Glory Floats Over the City— Our Terms Accepted. EASTERN END OF CUBA IS OURS Tb« Spanish Surrendered with the Understanding that Their Troop* be Sent Baek to Spaln-PraUe for Shatter from Mile*. When for the fourth time all seemed in readiness for a final assault upon Santiago still another white flag appeared just outside the city walls and the Spanish asked for another conference under a truce. Th is time Gen. Shafter insisted on meeting Gen. Toral, the Spanish commander, in person and a meeting was held between the hostile lines at which (.Jen. Shafter and Gen. Wheeler and the Spanish Gen. Toral were present, the latter claimed that he was unable to act without authority of his government, but had received authority to withdraw his forces and surrender harbor ports, munitions of war and eastern portion of Cuba He urgently requested 24 hours to receive answer from his government regarding offer of our government to send his forces to Spain, which was granted. Upon receipt of news of this conference Secretary of War Alger cabled Gen. Shafter that under no conditions would the Spanish forces be allowed to withdraw, but must surrender unconditionally. The war department further insisted that, the surrender should not only include the beleagured Spaniards in Santiago, but the whole province of Santiago de Cuba, including the garrisorfs at Manzanilto, Holguin, Guantanamo and Baracao. The United States, on its part, agrees to send the Spanish troops back to Spain and to allow their officers their side arms. No other concessions will be granted. In a short time the following dispatch in reply was received from Gen. Shafter: *"Have had an interview with Gen. Toral and have extended truce until Thursday noon; told him that his surrender only will be considered and that he was without hope of escape and had no right to continue the tight. I think I made a strong impression on him and hope for his surrender. If he refuses 1 will open on him at 12 noon with every gun I have and will have the assistance of the navy, which is ready to bombard the city with 13-inch shells.'' The Spanish general delayed his final action until within one hour of the time set by Gen. Shafter for beginning the assault upon Santiago and then he decided to surrender and sent a request f o r t heappointment of conunis- _ sioners to arrange for the capitulation of the city. The war department received the following dispatch from Gen. Shafter. Have just returned from interview with Gen. Toral. He agrees to surrender under the basis of being returned to Spain. This proposition embraces all of eastern cuba, from Acerraderoe on the south to Sagua on the north, via Palma, with practically the Fourth army corps. Commissioners meet this afternoon to definitely arrange the terms. A short time later a dispatch was received from Gen. Miles, evidently written before the final surrender, as follows: Gen. Toral formally surrendered the troops of his army—troops and division of Santiago—on the terms and understanding that his troops shall be returned to Spain. Gen. Shafter will appoint commissioners to draw up the conditions of arrangement carrying out the terms of surrender. This is very gratifying and Gen. Shafter and the officers and men of this command are entitled to great credit for their sin erity and fortitude in overcoming the almost insuperable obstacles which they encountervd. A portion of the army has been infected with yellow fever and efforts will be made to separate those who are infected and those who are free from it, and keep those w h o are on board ship separated from those on shore. Arrangements will be immediately made for carrying out further instructions of the President and yourself. This was almost immediately followed by a cable saying, "Santiago surrendered at 3."' The first chapter in the land campaign of the United States against Spain closed when the Spanish colors gave place over Santiago to the American flag* Next wiU follow the transportation of the Spanish troops back to their native land and the capture of the island of Porto Rico, unless peace soon intervenes. The seige of Santiago had lasted two weeks and was remarkable in many respects, and in none more than the heavy percentage of loss through death and sickness of soldiers and sailors engaged on both sides. 'l^VTi^l>ae1cl»ver the"recora^o?theee~ two weeks it is seen that a great ironclad Spanish squadron has been destroyed, that nearly 1,000 Spanish sailors have been drowned or killed by shell and flame, and that an untold number of Spanish soldiers have died In the trenches of Santiago. On the Other hand about 250 American soldiers have been killed, and, in round numbers, 2,000 more have been sent to the hospitals from wounds, fevers and other ailments. Our fleet hac\ a remarkable exemption from disaster in the many engagements it has had with the forts at the entrance of the harbor and with the Spanish squadron. The territory surrendered to us by Gen. Toral makes about 5,000 square -miles. The Spanish soldiers to be sent to Spain is estimated at 15,000 men. The statement that the Spanish proposition embraces all eastern Cuba from Acerraderos to Sagua is important in that it shows the surrender to embrace all the harbor and contiguous territory of Santiago. It does not include Holguin and Manzanillo, where the Spaniards are reported to have considerable bodies of soldiers, as these places are to the west of the surrendered itone. The territory includes a population exceeding 125.000 when the country is in its normal state. It includes the important cities of Santiago de Cuba, Guantanamo, Sagua de Panama, and IJarocoa. It is exceedingly rich In minerals, sucrar and coffee. The large iron and copper mines at Juragua, Uaiquiri and vicinity are ownod by American companies. In the Guantanamo district are extensive plantations. liaracoa carried on an extensive fruit trade with the United States. The line begius at Acerraderos, about 15 miles west of Santiago harbor, and then runs due north about 25 miles to Palma Sorians. Had the line continued due north it would have pussed west of Holguin, thus taking the Spanish garrison at that point. Evidently Gen. Toral wishes to avoid the inclu-iion of Holguin so t h e line turns to the northeast of Palma and runs to the coast town of Boca del Sagua. The extreme length of this surrendered tract is about 110, extreme width about 50 miles, and is a rugged mountainous country. —Santiago, with Us fine harbor, is the main point, while Guantanamo is second in importance. With Santiago in our hands the way will be clear for Admiral Sampson's fleet to enter the harbor, as soon as the torpedoes and mines at the harbor entrance are removed. The fortifications of Morro eastle. Socapa, Cayo Smith and others ore included in the surrendered zone. The possession of these fine fortresses, particularly Morro castle, will afford valuable garrison points for a large numberof men. Great attention will now be given to the care of our sick and fever-stricken soldiers on the island. In the opinion of the army sur^pons the sick ran be best treated by removal to the high ground back of the southern coast, where the heat is less severe and where recovery could proceed with >ut fear of communicating disease to the rest of ttie army. Secretary Alger is anxious to bring the entire army back as soon as it can be done with safety to the men themselves without jeopardy to other troops in Florida and to the public. The active preparations made t o deal with the emergency are such that it is felt the question of disease ean be coped with successfully, now that the military situation has been simplified. The plan of the war department for returning the surrendered army of Gen. Toral to Spain will not necessitate the use of American vessels. It is the purpose of the department to ask for proposals from all steamship companies which desire to compete for transporting the Spanish troops to Spain, and the most advantageous bid will be accepted. The advices of Gen. Shafter state that the number of Spanish prisoners to be between 12,000 and 15,000. Secretary of War Alger says that the Porto Bican expedition would go for- •• ward immediately. It will comprise new men entirely. The warriors in the trenches before Santiago have distinguished themselves, and it is not deemed prudent to bring them in unnecessary contact with new troops in view of the danger of spreading contagion. The sick soldiers will be nursed back to health and brought to the United States as soon as they can be safely moved. Immune regiments will be ordered to Santiago to garrison the town, and two of these regiments are already under orders to proceed. The Porto Bican expedition will be commanded by Gen. Miles in person, though Gen. Brooke, now in command at Camp Thomas, is expected to be in his main dependence. The size of the expedition will depend upon Gen. Miles' wishes, although it is believed that 25,000 men will be sufficient for the purpose. At San Juan the navy will be of greater assistance than H was at Santiago, owing to the possibility «f approaching the town more e i e s e l j without risking contact with sateen. The experience gained in dispaaslstef Shatter's expedition, it is expSflaaA, will aid the officials in their dgHMstaation to make short work of the Parte Bican affair. There will be Stent? «f transports available for the espasisteB. Porto Rico is n o t expected to safer a very formidable resistance. I V A - b e l i e v e d that the moral effect e i t h e surrender at Santiago will a* t o eliseourege the defenders at Baa l a a r . There is however, always the prospect that peace may ensne befesa hsatilities have progressed agaiast ipasn's easternmost West Indian islasUL Maj.-Gen Beoslsa, In command at Camp Thomas, CttsJsMaauga, has been summoned to WtaaVmgten for consultation regarding the Porto Bican expedition. Senor Sagasta arrtl Cabinet Ha>» Resigned. REVOLUTION IS MUCH FEARED. vrench Awb«Ma<Jor Trie* to Sound President MeMlnley — VnclvSatn' Wb*Ys*| to Deal With Spain Direct —ICnd ol - i the War Evidently Near. \ Madrid: Senor Sagasta went to the palace and tendered his resignation and that of the cabinet. It is said that he advised the queen recent to appoint a new cabinet, largely consisting of the military element, which would not necessarily mean the adoption of a warlike policy, but probably the reverse. It is generally expected £hat the resignation will be accepted, hut the result may possibly be merely a partial reconstruction of t h e cabinet. The cabinet resigned inconsequence of irreconcilable diiferencesof opinion on the question of initiating peace negotiations. Duke Alraodovar de Rio, minister of foreign affairs, had an audieneo with the queen regent and subsequently an important conference with the French ambassador. Washington: M. Jules Cambon'. the French ambassador, had a conference with President McKinley. and it i s a d - mitted in diplomatic circles that Subjects of the greatest importance- £©• Spain were discussed. It is said that M. Cambon asked the President what h"3 would do if a represe tative of Spain should offer to yield Cuba directly tn the United States, give up-PortoBico* and pay an indemnity, providing the United States would withdraw all claims to the Philippines and the Ladrone islands. President McKinley is said to have answered: "When such a representative makes such a proposition it will be time to answer." He further is quoted as saying that Spain must make a definite proposition looking to peace. The only terms which the United States will consider, it is said, are Cuban 'ndependence, free and absolute; the permanent occupation of the Philippines and La drones for an indefinite period, and Spain to pay an indemnity, the amount to be decided by the United States. London: France's new foreign minister, M. Delcosse, has notified the Spanish ambassador at Paris. Senor Leon Castillo, that the French government is ready to tender the good offices of the French ambassador at Washington in opening negotiations for peace, if the Madrid government will permit it. Madrid: It is asserted that the United States makes the foMowing demands as conditions of peace: 1. The possession of Cuba and Porto Rico, with a port in the Canaries. 2. An indeinnity of $240,000,000. 3. 7f he'ref efilloo" "of the Philippines as a guarantee of the payment of the indemnity. These terms are regarded as impossible. SptfeHftrllavel- Prisoner*. The auwWsry bruiser St. Louis w i ^ i ; more than 746 Spanish naval prisoners, including Admiral Cervera and 53 other officers, arrived in Portsmouth N. II. Admiral Cervera was confined t o his cabin, Capt. Eulate, who was commander of the Vizcaya. was also quite ill, having been wounded in the head during the battle of Santiago. All of the Spanish commissioned officers were on parole and had the freedom ot the ship with one exception, the governor of Santiago de Cuba who was trying toescape on Admiral Cervera's flagship when she was destroyed. He refused to sign the parole papers and was consequently confined in one of the cabins under guard. The remainder of the prisoners were confined between decks and closely guarded by 28 marines from the Brooklyn, and 21 marines from the Marblehead. Admiral Cervera and! about 80 other officers will be detained at the Annapolis naval acadamy while the other Spaniards will be confined at Portsmouth. Ten Killed bv an Explosion 1» a TBJUML A gang of 10 men working 6,000 feet from shore in the waterworks tunnel, which is being* extended outward under Lake Erie five miles, at Cleveland, lost their lives by an explosion in the tunnel. No one knows what caused the disaster and the only man in the tunnel w h o escaped death is Don O'Donnell, a lock tender, who was stationed s,?80 feet from t h e shore. He heard the explosion or series of explosions. He says there were Mshooks and the concussjoo w a s somothine* ter> ( rible, for it threw fcim off h i s feet, and ' for hour« he w a s $fi sneh a $as4A condition that he eoold scarcely remember what had happen*! He finally g r o p e d his way out and tott* what had occurred: ' •• - v t ; (ii v •»*.. |--"'vil • About six w e e & 4 * > « s ^ t a * e f explosion of gas in the shore end of t h e - big hole which killed eight men a a * injured a number of others. . . ^ , . • -• I p i i [ V • If Senor Du Boac and Lieut. Carranaa, formerly of the Spanish legation a t Was*3*&*a»r £ A * iaMr opndwgtinjr* a spy system througaoat t h e & & with headquarters in Canada, have teaUjsailed for Spain after repeated re- , quests that thap^do se had been made by the Canadian government. MM u • * i J « r I'm So Tired!" AM tired ia t h s morning Jsi when I g e t o bed! Why la i t ? Simply becausa your blood Is 1% soon a poor, t h t a , sluggish condition i t does not keep u p your strength'and y o u do not get t h e benefit of your sleep. To feel strong t a d keep strong;, Jost try t h e tonic and purifying effects of f o o d ' s Sarsaparllla. Our word for it, 't wiU do you good. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 I s AWrtca»s Greatest Medicine. H o o d ' 0 Pills enre »11 Liver Ilia. 25 cents Wnerever yoa And pntionoe, fidelity, honor, kindness, truth, there you nnd respectability, however obscure and lonely men may be. j Some married men are glad that they have the privilege of thinking as tney please. ; A man will Invariably smile at your jokes tf yom invite him to smile at your expense. THE ELEVENTH HOUR. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No faeautv without i t Cascarets, Candv Cathartic clean* your Mood and keeps it clean, bv stirring up the la/.v liver and driving all impuritleu from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolU, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious oomplexion bv taktuR •Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druKgisU, i&.Utaction guaranteed, 10c. t c , 50c A great mpny men owe their success to the /allure of other*. IInU'« Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a Falling on your knees is one way to keep from (ailing from unite. CTS P»rm*B«nttjrOured. T?ofita ornsr-Tonanssssf Let ifday's UM of Dr Kline's Great Aerv* K«atorer. fMd foiFB.EE $4.ftO trial bottls »nd trafttis* Xtak & U. KLUIB, Ltd., 931 Arch fit.. Philadelphia, IJa When He said, "Follow Me," He meant all the way to glory. For a perfect complexion and a clear. W i t h y skinr use COfeiAO BUTTEitMIfcK. SOAP. Bold everywhere. Cheerfudnoss brightens the gift and beautifies the giver. \ No-To-litc for Fifty Ceutft. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, maken weak men Blroat. blood pure. olte. SL All drugglBto. i Don't judge Christianity by che mistakes ol its friends. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing; Syrup Tor rhlidri-n t«««tiilr gMiortcnKtheKUiui-.r*<iu<>s«lnffamaaUou. alUyepaiu, cure* wind colic. ttcenuaboitle. The ascent of man comes through the descent of Christ C o e i coajrh Balsam It the oldest sixi b«»t. It will brv»k up a oold qulcksx thau suj-thing- else. It in siwajrg reliable. Try it. It's a poor Rifrn-painter that can't make a name for himself. No popular writer is a genius to his stenographer. People who know the least are apt to assume the most. HIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due n o t o n l y t o t h e originality a n d simplicity of t h e combination, but also t o t h e care a n d s k i l l w i t h w h i c h i t is manufactured b y scientific processes k n o w n t o t h e C A L I F O R N I A F I G S V B U P Co. only, a n d w e w i s h t o impress upon all t h e importance of purchasing" t h e t r u e a n d o r i g i n a l remedy. A s t h e g e n u i n e S y r u p of F i g s U manufactured b y t h e C A L I F O K K I A F I O S Y B U P CO. o n l y , a k n o w l e d g e o f that fact will a s s i s t o n e i n a v o i d i n g t h e w o r t h l e s s imitations manufactured by o t h e r parties. T h e h i g h s t a n d i n g of t h e C A L I - F O R N I A F I O SrKUP Co. w i t h t h e medical profession. And t h e satisfaction w h i c h t h e g e n u i n e Syrup of F i g s h a s g i v e n t o m i l l i o n s of families, m a k e s t h e name o f t h e Company a g u a r a n t y of t h e e x c e l l e n c e of i t s remedy. I t is far i a a d v a n c e o f a l l other l a x a t i v e s , a s i t a c t s o a t h e k i d n e y s , liver a n d b o w e l s w i t h o u t irritating or w e a k e n - i n g t h e m , a n d i t d o e s n o t gripe n o r nauseate. I n order t o g e t its beneficial effects, please r e m e m b e r t h e n a m e of t h e C o m p a n y — CALIFORNIA HC SYRUP CO. *AH FKANCttOe, Cat, ivecisriux. a * xaar rauc jr. T. cute YoutmrT I dJiBscMha£rgUe s•, 1f no&e auBnunuaattuiornaBl , ._ .... _ _ olrfr ttaaiiuto.cpoi uoa r BuMlMttbnrUanioaos.i lima** iiaeiiia, ^ainessa, aad not astxin- .TI«s>Mrtf>piOHj0t, *«t.«iakoo«ea. I SjS^syDi'SSMlsli, 1 or ste* ia ft da wrapper. .orSbni tt. tot; Ji. • • 'Mi ' » P — • « • » • • — — PENSION* MyOsw^r^MrM 00UsU£ ftUICtt l4M«ewT«rwA»*~~ »*« -**-»^TON.O.C •"lEpsf^DfiV **" MWovBmr .• «*»T BVI%* 4 »VfBo r b*osow* oWf te«aiUttmkoNatjst^ii Maat.f< S«Oii«ds«vuyna*t Only a w o m a n ! Yet, a woman, sad and solitary, and well-nigh despairing. The mass of a London crowd is t o o i n - tent on the pursuit of pleasure t o trouble itself about the woes of a street flower-seller, forlorn and helpless though she be. Poverty and suffering are objectionable things at t h e best of times. Pleasure and pain may be akin, but they dislike being In company. She stood near one of the theaters in the Strand, trying to sell her p o s i e s - early violets—modest flower of springtime. But sentiment is dashed aside In the struggle to live; to the lonely woman on t h e curbstone m a y h a v e come visions of the dimly-remembered past when, as a free and happy girl, she plucked such flowers from sheltered nooks near the river or amongst fairy dells in the Kentish copses. Flowers in such a March seemed almost a mockery, for a driving sleet on u bitter east wind had nearly killed them and n o w strove to extinguish t h e last spark of vitality in t h e sinking flower-peller. As the last of the long line of men and women passed Into the warm theater from the March night Jenny Hayes Bank with a moan Into the gutter. Illness, starvation and despair made a breach for the bitter wind at last. The woman in the faded gray shawl had fainted, from exhaustion. "Confound h e r ! " exclaimed stalwart Number Forty-two. "Just my luck! Gets the crowd in ,and then a bloomin' flower-girl wants lookin' after. Come along.", continued the officer, shaking the gray bundle; "none of your nonsense, n o w ! I can't allow i t ! " But the bundle stirred not. ~ "Oh.don't hurt her." pleaded a y o u n g woman w h o was hurrying by. "Take her in there., I'll look after her, poor thing!" Maybe the glance of her bright eyes and t h e coldness of the night won the heart of the lav/'s representative; anyhow, without further demur, he carried the insensible woman, who w a s as light as a child, Into the main saloon of a neighboring restaurant, ahlaze with light and agog with visitors. So charmed w a s the policeman with his fair Samaritan that be laid h i s burden on a settee with a tenderness as welcome as it w a s unexpected. At the next table a lady and gentleman who were quietly discussing a most enjoyable repast looked with surprise at the unusual scene. "Do you know w h o she Is?" queried the young woman. "Well, miss." replied the constable, "I have heard her called Jenny Hayes." "What!" exclaimed the gentleman at the neighboring table. "Jenny Hayes? Never! Surely a mistake!" He came over to the group and begged pardon for Intruding. "Could he help? He had once known a lady of that name." A stimulant w a s procured, and after ho- woman regained conscious ness. only to find, gazing with deep concern at her, t h e kindly gray eyes of her schoolmate and playfellow, Philip Vane. Yes' without a doubt It w a s Jenny [&4 mm S A N K W I T H A MOAN. Hayes, a friend of his childhood; but O, what a change. She knew h i m instantly. "Phil! Mr. V a n e ! Thank God! I am 60 glad. I shall get better now, but I am so tired." In a moment he s a w that her only fault was poverty. As he looked into those honest eyes he realized that through t h e mire of a London life she had passed uncontaminated. Jenny w a s astonished to see s o many friends around her. The lady with Philip Vane w a s his sister, w h o proved unremitting In her attentions. The world had changed, indeed. Even t h e burly policeman smiled. Whv not? Policemen have hearts, sometimes, like other feiiJi. Atnybow, it w a s all pleasant for the tired woman, w h o , as s h e looked in the earnest face of Philip Vane...and. felt the clasp of h i s hand, knew that she had found a friend at last. After long years. Fate again w a s kind. Fifteen years a g o , when little more than a girl, she w a s taking all London by storm with her wonderful dancing. A t that time Philip Vane w a s on t h e high road to success a s a m i n - ing engineer. Had s h e willed h e might h a v e loved hor, but she did not—they had always bean friends, nothing more. Then he went t o the Cape tor a mln* log. aypdlcftte, where for years h e h a d been prospecting in the interior, never doubting that h i s little sweetheart had married well and forgotten her youth' ful swain. A l a s ! while he was prospering, s h e met with her great misfortune. She w a s doing an engagement at t h e Royal Music hall the week it w a s burnt down. At great risk to her own life she saved a child belonging t o one of the waiting-women, but sustained such an Injury to her right foot that from that moment her career as a dancer w a s ended. The world made a subscription and then conveniently forgot her existence. Her star had set. Broken in health, without friends, during those long and dreary years she had struggled for a bare subsistence. Six weeks before Philip Vane had returned from Africa with a comfortable competence and w a s visiting his sister in London. With her Jenny found refuge, and by kindly deeds and deep and earnest love they coaxed her bank t o life and health again. With returning health some of t h e beauty of her early days came back, and, although sho will have till her death the lameness that spoilt her dancing and the bitter memories of privation through which s £ e passed, yet a3 Mrs. Philip Vane she is keenly alive to the suffering in the world, for she ever remembers the joy that came into her life at the eleventh hour.— The Princess. JN " T H E V E X E D B E R M O O T H E S . " Peculiar Laws Which Apply to Women as Property Holders. There are, perhaps, a larger number o f -spinsters i n Bermuda in p r e p a y X ^ p s ^ r ^ H c k a o n ^ t t e . tion to the population than in any other place on this side of the Atlantic, and it Is a curious fact that this Is the law of the land. The semi-tropical climate of the islands and the isolation have made of the inhabitants of E n g - lish stock a quiet, almost sluggish, folk of a simplicity nearly Arcadian. The w o m e n especially, many of whom live very narrow lives, never leaving these islands, are remarkable for their old-fashioned hospitality, and a natural ease of manner which seems to rise from an entire f-iith in those with whom they come In contact. Perhaps the fact that it would be very difficult for a criminal to escape from the islands may account for it, but, at a n y rate, crime is very rare there. Bermuda women are excellent housewives and bring up large families of children, some of t h e most favored young folk being sent t o the United States for educational advantages. In matters of etiquette they are far more strict t h i n Americans. As a rule, they a r e . w e l l - to-do, and live comfortably, while some of them possess ample means and enjoy mt^ch luxury. In Bermuda, as in England, property, especially real e s - tato, remains in the same family for long periods and some of the descendants of the fir3t settlers still possess land which have never passed out of their families. It is just this conservatism about property which causes the superabundance of spins!ers. N o alien can acquire a title to land in Bermuda, cither by purcha?e or inheritance. This is chiefly a precautionary measure agair.st the Portuguese who flock to the country and go In largely for onion growing. But the lav.- provides that if a woman marries a foreigner she shall lose her landed property, and shall also become incapable of inheriting any. This lav/ is naturally not popular with the women, w h o see their brothers mate with Americans and other aliens, and would fain have the same liberty. Occasionally Bermudan girls renounce their birthrights for love's sake, but as a rule t h e charms of penniless maidens are not sufficient for young men to desire them for wives, and thus many girls are doomed to single blessedness in Bermuda simply by t h e law of the land.—Boston Herald. Yellow Fever Asnaag American Troops. The dreaded y e l l o w fever h a s found a foothold a m o n g t h e United States forces before Santiago, a n d w h i l e the authorities a t Washington and a t t h e front are naturally alarmed t h e y are t a k i n g every precaution t o s t a m p i t out a n d prevent i t s spread and express confidence in their ability t o obviate a serious epidemic. T h e 14 cases w h i c h were first discovered in t h e field hospital a t Siboney were immediately isolated in a hospital which had been established by Dr. J o h n Guiteraa, t h e famous y e l l o w fever expert, for just such a n emergency. This hospital Is in charge of immune surgeons and nurses. The first 14 eases were all from t h e q u a r t e r m a s t e r s department—teamsters and others—but later cases have appeared amontr t h e troops nearest t h e coast. All cases are mild, however. As a further precaution t h e little t o w n of Juraguacito (Siboney), where the field hospital is located, was burned under t h e orders of t h e army health authorities. Almost every umldiag of the 50 a l o n g t h e irregular bluff w a s set fire t o during t h e day a n d t h e Cuban i n h a b i t a n t s fled t o the caves in t h e o v e r h a n g i n g hillside for shelter. The action w a s taken at t h e urgent request of t h e hospital corps, and Served t o rid t h e hospital camp of t h e unhealthy and dirty buildings and drive a w a y scores of Cuban followers whose presence w a s a serious inconvenience t o the hospital workers. T H E W A R S I T U A T I O N . T w o large consignments of arms, ammunition and supplies have been landed for Gen. Gomez' soldiers in western Cuba. Col William J e n n i n g s Bryan's regiment of Nebraska infantry h a s been ordered t o join Gen. Fitzhugh Lee's By t h e recent waterspout w h i c h swept d o w n upon Stcelville, Mo., 35 buiidinjrs were wrecked and 13 lives lost, w h i l e t h e pecuniary loss will foot u p 3-^0,000. The balloon taken to Santiago t o spy on t h e Spanish fortifications w a s riddled with bullets o n i t s second trip up and t h e Americans w i l l hereafter resort t o photograph k i t e s for aeriel observations. Many of t h e wounded soldiers w h o have been b r o u g h t back from Santiago say t h e Spaniards used poisoned and explosive bullets, and deliberately fired upon t h e hospital tents and t h e Red Cross workers, k i l l i n g t h e wounded and nurses. The navy department is anxious t h a t Commodore Watson's squadron should reach t h e Mediterranean a s soon as possible even if peace is declared, a s he could then hasten t o reinforce Dewey and give us a squadron there capable of m e e t i n g any emergency. Richard Rolland Kenny of Dover, junior U. S. senator from Delaware, indicted upon a charge of aiding and a b e t t i n g Wm. Bojyg-s, w h o has confessed to robbing t h e First National Bank a t A S T A R T L E D M O T H E H . .Vrum Vu Ftctmrt (HU) ButifLttt. William Bhay, corner of Taylor and Haneock Avenues, Free port, 111. wan BtaittMi by hearing a noise just aebiad her. V u r n i a i quickly tl saw creeping toward her her four* J e a r - o l d ) a u g b t e r , B e a t r i c e The c h i l l moved over the f l o o r with aa ef» f o r t , boa seemed filled with joy as flndinff her aft*, fifftoy Wa$ SMU&. 2 ¾ ^ . T b i rest of the happening is beet told in Mm mother's own words. She said: "On the 38tb of Sept. lttSu, while in th» bloom of health, Beatrice was smdoenly and severely afflicted with spinal meningitis. Strong and vigorous before, in five week* she became leeble end suffered from a Earalytic stroke which twisted bar bead} ack t o the side and made itimpcsjdble tor her to mov e a limb. Her speech, however^ was not affected. We called in cor family doctor, one of the most experienced and successful practitioners in t a t city* B a considered t i e case a very grave o n a Before long littie Bcatrire was compelled to wear a pla ter parts jacket Promiuent {tbyicians were consulted, electrie baiters. BH were applied, bnt no benefit was nottara nntil we tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "Busy in my kitchen one afternoon I wai. startled by the cry of 'Mamma' from httif 1 Beatrice, who was creeping toward me. J had placed her on an improvised bed in tsja parlor comfortably close to the fireside s a d fi ven her pome books and playthings. She ecame tired of waiting for me t o corns, back and made up her mind to go to me,so her story, 'Mr Pink Pill* made me walk,1 which *he tells to everyone who com en t o oa>- house, was then for the first time verified. 8b e has walked ever since. S h e has) now taken about nine boxes of the pills and her pale and p ncbed face has been growing" rosy, and her limbs gained strength day by dar. Bbe sleep* all night long now. wbtfav before taking the pills she con d rest b u f a few hours at a time.** Dr. Williara«* Ptnk Pills f o r ^ a l e People are sold by eli druggists. Earth h a s n o brighter blossom than* t h e l i t t l e child smiling through rags. A brave man is sometimes a desperado; b u t a bully is a l w a y s a coward. Dover, of w h i c h institution he w a s pay in.7 teller, of t h e sum of $107,000. On;ar D. Conger, ex-senator from Miciiiiran, died a t Ocean City, Md., a t the ape of 80 years. He had been in feoMe health for several years alt h o u g h practicing l a w in Washington since h i s retirement from the senate in 2 8?:7. A few days ag-o Mr. Conger w e n t t o Ocean Springs to recuperate. The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul and transport t e t a n i a arrived at Santiago with rein *- eraents for Gen. Sh^after. Tin; Ki.."iit.i v>hio volunteers, numbering 1.3."i(> men; t h e First Illinois infantry, numbering 1.350.men;about 950 recruits for the regular regiments in t h e field, and t'.ic District of Columbia infantry, consisting of 915 men. The Brazilian dynamite cruiser Nichtlieroy h a s finally been purchased and renamed Buffalo. She is to be armored and will mount dynamite guns similar to those of t h e Vesuvius, but vastly improved. T h e y will throw a shell 6.000 yards whereas t h e Vesuvius only shoots '2.D00. and t h e Buffalo's g u n s will have movable mountings. C O S T O F A W E E K A T O M A H A - B o o n and Board for Ex position Visitors* at Moderate Frleee. Perhaps the first consideration w i t h those contemplating a visit t o t h * Trans-M ississippi Exposition a t O m a h a this s u m m e r is t h a i of coat. In t h e first place, t h e railroads havB granted exceedingly l o w rates. Rooms can b e obtained a t moderate cost, i n any part of t h e city, i n s o m e eases i n - c l u d i n g board. Visitors should comm o n icate immediately on their arrival in t h e city w i t h t h e Official Information Bureau, 13*9 Farnam street. Bagg a g e c a n b e checked direct t o t h i s a d - dress a t a charge of 25 cent A T h e bureau i s under contract w i t h t h e exposition m a n a g e m e n t t o f a m i s h free reliable ipformation in regard t o rooms, board, transportation, b a g g a g e , e t c The bureau h a s on i t s books some 5,000 rooms, mostly in private residences, i n Gladstone's Slave-Holding Father. Editorial in the Atlantic: A p - parently, Sir John Gladstone w a s a man'of more force than fineness in the qualities that marked his character, says the July Atlantic. Even seventy years a g o the best of moral fibre could not reasonably be looked for In a British capitalist w h o drew profit from the labor of slaves. If the slave-owning of the elder Gladstone had been only a minor incident of his undertakings and kept in the background of his life, it might claim little notice. B u t it took importance from its magnitude and from the prominence of his opposition to all measures in behalf of the slaves. He maintained the discipline of the '.ash on h i s plantations to the last, and his great Dem*rara estates acquired a sinister notoriety in the abolitionist reports of t h e day. At the end, when compensated emancipation w a s decreed by the British parliament, h e received more than £75,000 for t h e slaves that had been solely his own, besides large shares of payment that c a m e t o him through h i s partnership in other estates. For a Coloaaal Astrefttatag Sehenve, An E n g l i s h advertising firm wants to board in t h e banks of t h e Sues canal . . . _ U d <tecor.te th«m with i S m t l ^ S i f f ^ M ^ J ^ - ? » J | ments T H E M A R K E T S I.IVE STOCK. New York— cuttle Sheep L Desl grades. ..*i i*# Z> #t <5 Lo\v«f grades. .3 J &*> & 00 Lower grades..3tii 4 '3 3 50 D*iro t — Best *rrad«*»... .4 'W^l 5> 4 75 Lowvr grades..3gj<(ilii0 3 to KufTHfo — Lv»\vcr ^.r.ides .3.M&a 7o 3 JO Tie* t-'lmid — •Best cruk?s....3»> -4 21 4 60 Lowe:- grades..3 M c3 To 3 tf) C t i i f i i - i . t l — Hist ja'.id.es....4 «0 -4VJ 4 W Lower Rraiesj.-SOOjUOJ 3 0J l'lfsb«irc—• iiest yratles.•... i 7"» 50» 475 Lower grades..3t»S&4 »i S Si D R A I N , E T C Whe.it, Corn. No. J red No. 3 mix N e w York »1 9 1 * 3i© 7¾ < l i i c * g u 87<dW 3-i 8-2¼ *D-<rrolt 0 kfll 32¾« T o U d o 87 87 32 ;£V4 C i n c i n n a t i 8.% 8» S t Q l i * <H«v««aad » 9 8 5 82983 FtttMbars; 87*87 8<&3. BaSTalu 87 M 8) SI • ambs IS <Q 4 5 0 6*5 400 60> 4 JO C 2*> %50 6 0) 4 00 6 83 4 Jio 6 58 4 M Hogs 844» 400 4 1» 3 83 40' 3 8» 4 0> 88J 8 9» 8 7j 4 0) 3 7o • H 38» Oats. No i white 28 26 - » 3 4 so * X 27*27 27*27 27 27 27*>*TH 27 • « all parts of the city. Comfortable rooms can b e obtained for Si a n i g h t or $5 a week for one person, and Si.50 a n i g h t or ¢8 a week for t w o . In some eAtes a l i g h t breakfast is included in t h e s e prices. There are also rooms a t h i g h e r or l o w e r figures and t h e h o t e l s f u r n i s h the usual accommodations a t t h e usual prices. Good board can b e had for «& a week for each person. T h e restaurants a n d lunch stands t h r o u g h o u t t h e city, a n d near and inside t h e g r o u n d s , will treat a l l visitors liberally a n d fairly. Admission t o the Exposition g r o u n d s is 50 c e n t s for each person above 19 years of age. Children b e t w e e n 5 a n d 11 years, 25 cents. These figures in elude e v e r y t h i n g w i t h i n t h e fences, ex* cept t h e amusement features o n t h e midway. One day spent in each of t h e main buildings, with t w o or t h r e e days for t h e state buildings and o t h e r attractions, w i l l occupy about t w o weeks, b u t a good general idea of t h e fair can be obtained in half t h a t time. P a y i n g €5 a w e e k for room, 85 for board and 50 c e n t s a d a y for general admis> sion t o t h e grounds, m a k e s t h e coat of a week a t t h e exposition a b o u t f lft. •Detrott-Har. No. 1 timottay, 88,W per ton. Potatoes new Michigan. 81U per b e Live Poultry, sprint: chickens. 1 :c .per lb: fowl, Fk« creamerv. lSHc. Occasionally a<woman's face isn*t a a bad a s i t i s painted. Try AUaa's *oot <-.»»«• A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot. and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools t h e feet and makes walking Cures swollen and sweating feet, ters and callous snots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and, gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold, by all druggists and shoe s t o i c s for 26c. Trial package free. Address Allen EL Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. The m a n above stispicicm'Uvea'above t h e stars. •"' ** B u i l d s u p t h e system; p e t s p«T*s rieb blood i n t h e veins: makes m e n a n d w o - m e n s t r o n g a n d h e a l t h y . . Bardock Blood Brtters. A t any d r a g store. J u g s a n d horse races s h a a l d b e w e l l bandied. " I suffered for m o n t h s from sore throat. Ecsaetrie Oil cured m e ha t w e n t y - f o u r hour*." M. 6. Gist, H a w e s - T i l l « , K y . Man never makes truth, h e oa!b/ 4J^a> «>vfw« it. •^v A n • c gmthnty gifyatilj. F. t. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898. Interesting Items. There were 51 prosecutions dining June in this state for violations of the fish and game laws. A young lad was asked by his teacher "'If your father should give your mother a ten-dollar bill and a five-dollar bill, what would she have?" "A fit" was the prompt reply.—Ex. The annual meeting of the, Michigan Press Association is being held at Muskegon this week, July 18 to 20. After the meeting the members and their families will go on an excursion to the Pacific ccast. Prof. Edward L. Water, of the • University, who delivered the address to the Howell high school graduates in June, was drowned when the Hl-fated h& Bonrgogne collided with another steamer off Cape Sable on the morning of ' July 4th. A. J. Beebe has a paper under the title of "Ulster County Gazette" dated J a n . 4, 1800. The paper contains the'death of Geo. Washington, and in its advertise- * ment columns a fine negro wench is offered for sale. The peroidical is in a good state of preservation and is quite a curiosity. C. L. Bowman has closed his meat market and taken the fixtures out of the building.—Dexter Leader. If you see a mau who has a horse hair tied to his button-hole don't ask him what it's for, because the chances are that he'll tell you it is to remember the Maine. Also if a man springs a statement on you that Spain has just received ¢200,000,000 with which to carry on the war, don't ask him where she got it because he will tell you "From the banks of the Wabash." A A barber of Lubeo, Me., has closed his shop and posted the * following notice on the door, says the New York Tribune: "To the public: This barber shop will be closed for a brief peroid as the proprietor has gone to help a few of Uncle Sam's barbers—better known as soldiers—scrape the face of the western hemisphere Licensed to Teach. The following is a list of those who passed the recent examination at Fowlerville and are now licensed to teach: SECOND GRADE. Elmer L. Ellsworth Kate Cronin Orlando Ellis Fannie F. Salsbury Will V. Philips W.-J,-Tiplady; " Clement E. Miner Wells D . W h i t e Lois L. Hicks ft clear of an obnoxious growth of whiskers commonly called Spaniards. I shall not be gone long, as Dewey and Sampson are applying the lather, and everything points to a quick job and a clean one. I wish to thank the public for past patronage and on my return hope to have a share also. The minister of a country church was greatly annoyed on Sundays by the women turning around every time anyone came in and so interrupting the sermon. At last he hit upon a plan to stop it. The next time he gave out this notice: So that no one need turn around, I will call out the name of the person or persons entering the church during my sermon." Dearly beloved brethern —Farmer Jacobs and wife—the text for today will be—Miss Jones —seventh chapter, second verse of—Mrs. Brown and baby—St. John where it says—Mr. and Mrs. Smith with a new bonnet on."— Here he discovered his mistake and was going to correct himself but it was to late; all the women in the place had turned a r o u n d Millions Given A w a y . It is certainly gratifying to t he public to know of one concern in the land wbo are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. Kinjrs New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have ^jiven away over ten millions trial bottles of this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest, and lun^s are burely cured by it. Call on F. A. Sigler dtutfgUt and get a trial bottle free, regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. THIRD GRADE. Herman Crane Maud Ward Bessie Durfee Edna Cooper Minnie Redfield Fidelia Stiles Helen Conkey Alma Shehan George Petters Emma Westmorland Daisy Bishop Bertha Deinerest Roy Placeway Genevieve O'Connor Mayme George Erin a White A War Primer. A^s for Alphonso, the boy king of Spain; B is fur Blanco and brief be his reign, C is for Cuba, Ihe tyrant oppressed ; D is for Dewey, with victory blessed; E is for England, rhost friendly of powers; F is for France, whose aid is not ours; G is for Gomez, so fierce is the fray; H is for Hobson, our hero today; X'B for Insurgents, those bold rebel hordes, J is for Jingoes, all firing off words; K's" for the Kingdom, that threatens to fall; L is for Liberty, best gift of all. M is for Maine, remember, indeed; N is for Navy, taking the lead; O is for Oregon, battleship grand; P is for Philippine, the far conquered land; Q is for Queen Christine, who battle abhors; R is for Righteous and justified wars; S is for Sampson, an admiral he; T*s for Torpedo, a terror at sea; U's Uncle Sam, who gives the big show, t V is for Verde, what's there we don't know; W's for Weyler, so cruel and bold; X is for Xerxes, of war methods old; Y is for Yellow-fake rumors of war; Z's for the Zeal of our " H i p , hip, hurrah!" U U u t u O ' ug-srlst Says, Stewardsou, III., Aug. 5, '97. Gents:—Will say that I have used your Syrup Pepsin in my family and consider it the best medicine for stomacii and bowel troubles that I have ever used. The 10c bottle idea ot advertising, as it give* one a trial with a small outlay of money, is sure to bring good results. Respectfully, T, N. Robinson, Druggist, Of W. B. Darrow. Buckleu « Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to urive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by P. A. SIGLER. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like if, but 'there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who nas lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous it-nubias—W..ft mftttnJig ca,n cure him self right away by taking electric bit ters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is pnrely vegetable, a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try electric bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Two of the most popular pieces of music arranged for piano and organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. "Bring Our Heroes Home" dedicated to the heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine, is one of finest national songs ever written. Tbe music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. "Dewey's Battle of Manilla March Two-Step" is a fine instrumental piece and will live forever as a souvenir of the greatest naval event in the world's history. Either one of these pieces and Popular Music Roll containing 18 pages fall sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Do Yon Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep intormed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold"n"elds7 ^ w T f d ^ f o r l a r g e Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are j m t what a hor&e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Today's ^ News Today Discriminating Advertiser* Tbe Detroit JearaaL The Detroit Journal Print* four regular edition* every W H K lag! an* thereby Is able to give its netreaa everywhere the latest and best newt at tk« earliest possible moment. THE DETROIT JOURNAL, has the feast State news page In Michigan. THF nrTBDTT TOTTRMAL prjn^ the, markets of the world from 12 to 18 heera ahead of the morning papers. THE DETROIT JOURNAL. Is eonciSS, Is reliable, Is clean. THE DETROIT JOURNAL has a bright, hustling agent in every town In Michigan. He will serve you for 10 cents per week. By mall f 1.2S for 3 months. I ^That Two-Howe Grubbing Machine** RightlyNamed. ^.fs <fAH46 " T H E FAULTTLESS," It U THE BEST stump poller that man's knowledge and aklU £ has ever been able to produce. A single trial Is sufficient to convince anyone of Its merits. For free Catalogue etc., address £ CiWiRD 1SWENSOH CO., | CRESCO, - IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from 4 to 1 Inch cable. Patented March 12,1895. Persons troubled with diarrhoea will b« interested in tbe experience of Mr. W. M. Bash, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Providence, U. I., says: "For several years I have been almost a constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating nu; and rendering me unfit for my duties at the hotel. About two years ago a traveling salesman kindly nave me & small bottle of Chamberlains Oo+ie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its effects were, immediate. Whenever I felt symptoms ot the disease I would fortify myself against the attack with a few doses of this valuable rejnedy The result has been very satisfactory and almost complete relief from the affliction. For salt bj F. A. Si#jler. FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LINt To Mackinac NEW. STEEL Tomujit, iKtiitt, tagltiHi, fttnte), CUetp No other tine offers a pasocama of 46» mile* of tqaal variety and interest fowH T— saw Wm mttwgja Tokos, Oetrslt ••• Mtcklaac PETOSKEY, THE tOO " teAHQUfcTTa AND DOLUTM. LOW RATEStoPlcf resq— Masfclaac and Return, laclucHac Meals asMinarihs Approximate Cost trees Cleveland, »17: gross Toledo, $14; f rasa OetraK, $asu«ol DAV AND NMMT tsftvtct BSTWMB DETROIT AND CLEVELAND P a r t « $ 1 . ( 5 0 Back Direction. BattlM, MC., f i . ttas.sr1nsn.t1.7a. Connections are made at Cleveland wtrh Earliest Trains for aU points East, South • ad Southwest, and at Detroit for ail points North and Northwest. Suaday Trial June, J lily, Aug.,Sept. Oct. Only EVERY OAY AND WIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. scloeninetrs*e4*emnhl«t. Address A. s\* ••sUMTa. a> »• *•, M T a o t r . mtctu mmsm&mmmN. Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk RAILWAY System. Departure of Trains at Plnelcney. In Effect May 1H»8. WH8T80UND. Lv. Jackson and laterm'dte Sta. fi.U am «. it «• f4.4fi p a BAITBOOKO Pontiae Detroit-Gd. Rapids and Intermediate 8ta f5.il p m Pqntlao Lenox Detroit and intermediate Sta. f7.66 a in MioL. Air Line Dlv. trains leave Pontiae at f7.00 a m forKomeoLeuoxandint.su. f310 p a\ D. 4 M. DIVISION LKAVE I'OJITIAC WESTBOUND Saginaw Od Rapids and Gd Haven Gd Rapids Gd Ha van Chicago Saginaw Gd K&pids Mllwank.ee Chicago and Intermediate it a. Grand HapWe 4 Gd Haven KAUTBOUND Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Lv. +8.0jiam fl2. 48 p m +5.07 p m •«.88 p m •U.45 p m •6.07 a m |iu.53am ta.40 p m t».20 p m tT.orfam + 1.U0 p B Leave Detroit via Wind BO r KABTBOUND Toronto Montreal New Yovk *12,0ft p m London Express fti.80 p re 12.06 p m train has parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to Juffaioaui New York fDaily except Snnday. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinokney i l leu. W. E. DAVIS E. H. ADOBES G. P, a T. Agen». A, G. PJAT Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BEN PLBTCHSB, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. TOLEDO p . NARBOjf? Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Qwosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Trayeise Cit)1 aud points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo . r ' K i r 60 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DctlQNS COPYRIOHT* e\c Anyone sen dint a sketch sad description may T aseertaln par whether ion it tlons strictl sent free. Quickly aeeertaln oor opinion free wl an Invention Is probably patentable. " . ey for seeerlng: patents Patents taken through Moan « €0. reeelTe is Comajnniea* itly oonfldenuaL Handbook on Patenta Oldest agency seeerlng.patents. taken through Moan « €0. reeelT lie*, without enarge, tntae Scientific American. A headeomely Urestreted weekly. Lanrast elrnatation of any setenofle JoaroeL Terms, IS a year; four months, $L Bold by all newsdealers. Braneb Office, mt Bt^ Washington, D. C. gerv.lemea ThUSt .^..<TEY AND ACTIVI iadi^^ \v ttatvl fat snspeasf bte, eaut<ll«hed bouse n Mlekajai WlOO anu es.pon*e». IV- >u iteadj. Endos* f»lf-no>lrcPs<*! •• )\',i&& earelona. DoaunloJA.oiu^d.iiy, i ?f 1, i',Cnkage. r ^ B A D G E R H foot Com Cutter CO6tta0 s»ts» « n l 9 « 2 s 0 0 i*»*^»**^^*» Acrtsptf^ayii a (air average reported* A DCsjaBhT svEvOOflB atQsV for Ha*» VCAtlAf CatBt viMfnv operated hf Kora% _ Haador Steatn. Aakyoor dealer lor be delivered at your I. Z. MERRlrtM, vrsutewner( wis* r • » * * # ' a: nva ^ # - , . J C * < SW Hollo*. The village Jfcx roll is in my hands and I will be at the town hall every Tuesday in July and August for the , purpose of receiving taxes. O. W. MUBTA, Treasurer. Oar baby has been continually troubled with colio and cholera infantum since Lis birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We want to cfive this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to advertise your meritorious remedy.— G. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by F. A. Sigler. 1 " • - • i n • • - . . - . 1 .. i • . i i av At Four Score. Or. Miles' Nervine Restores Health. UNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, asaeuor and tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has passed the 80th life mile stone, says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done a great deal of good. I suffered for years from sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary and used up in the morning, had no ambition and my work seemed a harden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under protest as I had tried so many remedies unsuccessfully, I thought it no use. But it gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone inquiring, full particulars of my satisfactory experience." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. A gallon of PUBB LINSEED OIL mixed witoagaUonot Onmar makes 2 gallons of the VERT BEST PAINT in the WOBLD for IB. 40 or of your paint bUL Is FAB MOBS DUXABZS than Pore WBTTZ LEAD and la ABSOLUTELY HOT POIBOHOCB. HAMMAB PADTT Is made of the BEST OF PAINT MATIBIALS— such as ail good painters use, and is ground THICK, VEST THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do It It Is the Oomcoif SENSE OF HOUSE PAINT. No BETTEB paint can be made at amr cost, and is GuwtazfutfSy*1** BOT to OBAOE. BUSTKB, PEBX or CHIP. F.HAMMAR PAINT C O . , S t . LOUtS* MO» Sold and guaranteed by TEEPLE & CAD WELL, Pinckney, Mich. A Good Kan Gone. Joseph Ferguson, an old and highly respected resident of Fowlerville, died at his home in that village on Friday, July 8, in the ninety-fourth year of his age. Deceased was born in Whitsborough, New York, January 1st, 1804, and in 1847 was married to Miss Erneline Foster. In 1863 they came to Michigan and settled in Putnam township, this county, and remained on the farm lately occupied by C. L. Bowman about 3 miles south of this village until 1893 when they removed to Fowler- ville, where they have since resided. He was the father of 14 children, 8 of whom are still living. They with an aged widow are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and a kind father. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church in Fowlerville, Sunday morning, July 10, Bev. F. W. Warren officiating and the remains were laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery. Additional Local. STRUCK IT QUITS RICH. James Wilcox was in Dexter on Friday last. What has become of the dog-muzzling ordinance and why is it not enforced? Mrs. Ed^Marble and grand-daughter of Bay City were guests of friends at this place last Thursday. Richard Ruen and wife of Lansing were the guests of his parents just south of this village several days the past week. Whortleberries have heen on the market the past week. This fruit will be somewhat more scarce than our previous fruit. F. A. Sigler joined the party who left Detroit last Friday morning on the D. & C. steamer for a ten days outing on Mackinac Island. Stockbridge citizens are enthusiastically talking of having a Field Day the coming month. They intend to secure the Page Fence Giants for a ball game. Jlaa Warren a a * His Friend* Had Pita* ' M M U l LUC*. Among the early prospectors In Idaho was Jim Warren, who in 1862 started out from Florence on his own account. After two or three days he camped on the stream now known at Warren's creek and began panning out. The result was encouraging, and when the assay was announced sixteen men went to Investigate the new find. The expedition hastened to Warren creek and staked out the Warren meadows for themselves and their friends. Eight men were sent back to Florence for provisions, the rest remaining to work the claims. While the eight men were gone some of those who remained discovered better diggings at Summit Flat, obtaining from $2 to $4 to the pan. The claims at Warren meadows were abandoned and new claims/ staked out on the new field. When fne men returned from Florence with the provisions they were followed by about 600 miners, who suspected that rich dirt had been found and swarmed along Warren creek and its tributaries making rich finds everywhere. The original locators were extremely fortunate in the Summit Flat diggings. Two men, named Besse and Osgood, worked together and rocked out 100 ounces the first day and forty ounces during the next forenoon. The assay office had just been established at Boise, and these 140 ounces of dust were the first receipts of the office. The gold was found to be worth $14 an ounce, the net returns of the two men for a day and a half being $1,960. In three weeks that party of sixteen men had taken out from their claims on Summit Flat 30,000 ounces of gold. Before the close of "the season 100,000 ounces were taken out, and the original members of the expedition had enough money to keep them comfortably for life. About as much more waa taken out during the next season before the bar was exhausted. Business Pointers. NOTICE. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for year a and a l w a y s with good results" says W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For small children we find it espacially effective. For sale by F . A. Sigler. Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pill*. &&\^S LOOIS. SMC >M NORMAL. xnitK*u • a t i i t e j maaik| tfoubMAe1 FMnUKteUkJa* I.IPt. Our' ftu*ur»fo>Sr«,M*. ••uBnSBlitf «l1i1r aWl ihif wcriB outfr nunc clubuac ft? k O N u n i « • « t «u*tou i * I M nam A fine Shetland pony and a carriage to match the same now travel to and fro from Portage lake to this place. This neat little outfit is owned by Mr, Travis, who just recently purchased a large farm near our popular summer resort. Edmund C. Shields of Howell, has been appointed second lieutenant of Co. &f, Thirty-fifth regiment, which are now encamped at Camp Eaton, Island Lake, The above company is now full and has its quota' of 106 officers and men. QUEER T H I N G S T O PUMP. > • » « • • • • » » » ' - » — * • - » > + 0 * 0 t * < OLD HICKORY* BICYCLES Strongest and Easiest Riding Whe«t " Continuous Woci Frame. Always \, • Safe and Satisfactory. *»• Jl J* WF WANT MORS AQENT8. OLD HICKORY CYCLE CO,: ;; , # CHICAGO, U. S . A. WRITS US A LETTER. » • »« e n « i i < is *m I hereby forbid anyone from dumping any rubbish in the highway be« side of my farm. F. D. JOHNSON. NOTICE. I will sell my stoclj and tools at auction on my premises in Hamburg, four miles east and one mile south of Pinckney on Thursday, July 28, at 1 o'clock p. m. MRS.HENRY ROHRGASS. / JXOTICE, Sealed bids will be received horn now until Aug. 1, for the furnishing of W tons ot furnace coal fo; School Distriat No. 2, to be delivered in the basement of the school house on or before Sept. 1, 1898. D. W. MURTA, Director. Pis; Iron, Ends of Spiles, Cannon Balls and the End of a Tail Shaft. There are sometimes brought up by centrifugal pumps—which are used for dredging, for pumping up coal from sunken vessels and for various other purposes—things that seem strange to be handled even by such pumps as these, designed to pump coal, and so on. An eight-inch centrifugal pump used by a wrecking company of this city to pump coal with has brought up a piece of pig iron weighing thirtysix pounds. A pump with a twentyeight- inch suction used in dredging at the Mississippi river Jetties Drought up two mushroom anchors, one of them weighing eighty pounds. It brought up ends of spiles twelve inches in diameter and twenty-eight inches long. It pumped up sharks; a part of one pumped up on one occasion waa five feet long. Another eight-inch pump for coal pumped up pieces of board fifteen inches long, and a car coupling twelve inches long. Large pumps used in dredging in the improvement of New York harbor brought up cannon balls and various other heavy objects, including the end of a tail shaft weighing seventy-eix pounds. —New York Sun. Kteatrle Bat Trap. A small piece of cheese and an electric- wir^or^^eJa^t^s^jratj^^i _jnie cheese isN fixed to the wire, and the instant the rat touches the cheese lie receives a shock which kills him. The Most Ancient Dictionary. The Chinese dictionary, compiled by Pacirt-she, 1,100 years before Christ, is the most ancient of any reoorded in literary history. Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of the late Mary Rabbitt of the township of Dexter, county of Washtenaw, state of Michigan, are requested, under penalty of law, to notify me of the same and all money paid the said estate must be paid to me. DANIEL £ . HOEY, Special Administrator of Mary Rabbitt Estate, Dexter, Mi-ih. • i s ^ Go Where Black Bass Bite and Cool Breeses Blow. Take the D & C Steamers, the Coast •Line to Mackinac, for a delightful cruise up the Great Lakes. I t only costs from Cleveland $17, Toledo $15, Detroit $12.50 round trip, including meals and births. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. The Best Hotel in Detroit ravsgOTflitf Act on a nevr principle— gegolste che 11707, atomic* SIM boweia through ths nerwt. D*. Muuur Pnia $pudUv cure mowmtm, torpid liver and coosgpa* floo. Smallest, mfldssl, _ gSSK •Sold b y F. A. Sigler. P U B L I S H E D E V K » T T H U R S D A Y N JU.NING B Y F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered tit the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, ae second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Teath and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column willbe chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Vvbere no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £2B?"A11 changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early ss TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS TltlJVlIJVG! In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds ana the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, LJampiets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price*as f v as good work can be done. - L L B I L L 3 PAYA.BLS FIRST OK EVKBSf MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Claud" L. SUIer TRUSTEES Geo . llfaekn Jr., C. J. Teeijle, F. O Jackson, F. J. Wright, E. L. Thompson, C. L. Bowman. C'LEKK K. H. Teeple TKEASUHEB ' 1>- W. Murta ASSESSOR W. A. Carr STREET COMMISSION EH Oeo. Burch MiiusAUL D. \V\ Murta H«ALTHO??ICEK Or. U. K.Slxler ATTORNEY W. A. Carr NOTICE. We,, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on two 26* cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund tbe money on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does not cure any cou^h, cold, croup, whooping cough or throat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A . SIGLER. ^WHEELS, Too! CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:0uo'clock, Praver meeting Thursday eveninge. Sunday school at close of mornin<' service. F. L. Andrews, Suut. CONlitiEGATIONAL CHURCH. Bev. O. S. Jones, piator. service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrs djy evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. K. H. Teeple , Supt. Ross Read, Sec ST.. MAKV'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at J;3Ga- m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:¾ p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. «^.„x John McGuiness,County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'I church at 0:30 o'clook Miss Bessie Cordley, Pres. Mrs. E. R. Brown, Sec EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 cxilock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. * John Martin Pree. Junior Epworrn League Meets everv Stmdav afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. Ai'l cordially invited. Mi*s Edith Van^hn, Superintendent. Can do 50 mor» «or voo In tbe way «f comfortable fates aa4_L*rt»d BtiMta. R*t*s * n at M to $100 a day, American plan. Waodward and Jefferson Avertoes are only a block away, with out to all parts of taeoit> -Excellent accoumodaiiOM for whcelmec. H. H. J A M E S & S O N , Proprietors E&tca bind Laraed Sts., Detroit, M-cL BINDER TWINE We quote piioee P. O. B. cars, St. Paul, Minn., until stock is _«oJd, ae_jo»ow;_ SISAL, 12 0 p e r p o u n d . STANDARD, I2HO " " MANILA, I2?40 " M Quotity of T w i n e g u a r a n t e e d . iP:rat come, first served. Send orders here. MONTGOMERY WARD « CO., CHICAGO. The C. T. A - and B. Society of this place, meet every third Satnraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHT* OF MACCABEES. Meet everv Friday evening on or K»fore full of tht» moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Vieitiup lirothers are cordiallv invited. CHA$. CiJtPBELi., Sir ELnight Commander Livi::„e;on Lodge, No.7'?, F A A, M. K-rtfc? Ci in:.:imitation Tuesday evening, on or before the lull u: the moon. 11. F. Sigler, W. M. 11DE1; OF F.ASTERN STAK mdetaeaca month the Friday evening following the regular F. neeiing, M.fus. MABY READ, W. M. LAlHfc>; OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st Saturday of each month at sJ:Su p ni. tind every 3rd Saturday at T:30 p. m at the K. 1), T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LILA COSIWAY, Lady Com. 0 A A .M 1 KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday eveniut* of e\«rv monthinthe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards'welcome. KOHKRT ARK ELL, Capt. Gen- BUSINESS CARDS.' { MILLER R0DE0NE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 TheBelvidefe $40.00 Superior to all others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells y o u w h y . Write for one. ^^^^* NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE C O . 339 BROADWAY, Factory. New York. BELVIDERE. ILL. No morphine or opium in Dr. 11068' PAIB Pro*, e r a s All Pain. "One cent a dose." jprao: ELECTRIC CLEANSER Ail good Housekeepers use it. Removes all dust and dirt from carpets and Rugs. , , Removes all grease spots, fruit stains and coat aoot. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work is simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be free from such substances as Alkali, Acid, Bensine, Resin and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. One can cleans 35 yards of carpet. I ! §f W e also manufacture tbe i ELECTRIC WALL PAPER f AXD FRESCO CLEANER f m Best in the market. M i "THE ELECTRIC" A 2 Bicycle Chain Lubricant j VJ speaks for itself. R y W h y cot buy the beat when It costs W A nc more than the cheap wortbJeaa stuff A Vx now on the market ? ^ 5 Send for circulars. j 2 PRKPARBO OKLY BY R £ THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. R f Canton, Ohio. (J * H. F. SlQLtR M. D- C. L, S1CU.ER M. 0 _ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, rbTsiciauf and Surgeon*. All calls promptly attended to day or bight. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B.GREEN. DEM-iST-Every Thuradaj and Friday ce over Sixer's Drug Store. An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . *» Curative Herbs PURE. HARMLESS. RELIAB A Geanlae SysUw Tonic aa< Blood Parifler. A pure cure for 8toma«h, XJTW, Kidneys and BI00A ainpa—s, fiysposesa, riok or asrvoun H—rianho. Malaria, - Chills and »Ter, Rtmumatlsm, KeunOiria of the head or Stomach.^ Btttowncfls, Scrofula, Constipation, Seat lUteumTnowns, Kidney and Lir»r complaint, PaMtay tlon of the been. Erysipelas, and ail akin agscapea ariaina; from Import Blood. Tkree Months* Tremtm«nt, P W o s f f , — » P. i t B. TONIC BITTERS. Aa Incomparable remedy for pale weak r?a*ulate*aad lnrlKonttoa the entire — ' - t&deariohes tbe blood. SoUbg™— F . A S . C H K M I O A L .-,«-> t- ..4^51 WP:fWl!JJM'^^ .jAwajL.- .jMi»»Mm,mi^bjsi^M.%jit>± "i m i PRANK L. AMUMCWB, Publisher PINOKNEY, M1CH10AK. —» The V-eener the critic the moro cutting the criticism. It's sometimes difficult to get lalor- Siatlou from a bank teller. TALfijAdp.S.EEMpN. • ^ E L F - S L A U O H T E R " L A S T S U N - D A Y ' S S U B J E C T . Wron Aets 16s* 8 M Follpwai "Do Thyielf Wo H a r » " —Ths K l a * of r«opl« That KMOJ* to Tbta Unnatural Grim*—Soma the World's Bettefaetor*. Time and alienee occtelonajly tnceeed where all other agencies fall. When the flying-machine refuses to •oar It makes the inventor sore. Shallow-brained people bow to the clothes rather than to the wearer. Hero la a would-be suicide arrested in his deadly attempt He was a sheriff and, according to the Roman law, a bailiff himself must suffer the punishment due an escaped prisoner; and If the prisoner breaking jail was sentenced to be endungeoned for three or four years, then the sheriff must be endungeoned for three or four years, and if the prisoner breaking Jail was to have suffered capital punishment, then the sheriff must Buffer capital punishment. The sheriff had received especial charge to keep a sharp lookout for After marriage it's sometimes a case p a u l aneiSilaa. The government had not ef two fools with but a single thought m u c n conn(}ence In bolts and bars to ~~"~ ' keep safe these two clergymen, about The more work a man is willing to • - do the more others are willing he should. A man's failure to accumulate a tortone Is seldom due to his liberality. When a woman can't find any place else to put a thing she holds wi in her mouth. When It comes to raising vegetables the amateur gardener Isn't In it with an old hen. It is unnecessary to dlrcuss the pronunciation of Schley's name. He was tly enough to bottle up the enemy and "*t the proper time to-alay-hlm*_ Durlng our civil war the United States sanitary commission expended about I2100U.000 for the relief of sick and wounded federal soldiers. The Red Cross society is said to havs expended to the Russo-Turkish war $17,000,000 and in the Franco-Prussian war $13,- 000,000. These figures make a powerful appeal to the Imagination, if one stops to reflect on the conditions which call for such gigantic outlays: and they also illustrate the demand which modern warfare makes upon humanity's sympathetic nerve.' 1 In the collection of geraniums at the great flower-show one held undisputed kingship because of Its strength and fcriniant flowers. On the day when the fudges were making the awards, a poorly clad little girl was standing dose to this plant whispering to it •words of admiration and approval. As the Judges approached she drew aside mad was apparently much agitated. "Whose plant is this?" the leader inquired. Unable to restrain herself until they should find the number in the list »he cried out "Oh. thank yen for whom there seemed to be something strange and supernatural. Sure enough, by miraculous power, they are free.aud the sheriff, waking out of a sound sleep, and supposing these ministers have run away, and knowing that they were to die for preaching Christ, and realizing that he must therefore die, rather than go under the executioner's axe on the morrow and suffer public disgrace, resolves to precipitate his own decease. But before the sharp, keen, glittering dagger of the sheriff could strike hiB heart, one of the unloosened prisoners arrestB the blade by the command, "Do thyself no harm." In olden times, and where Christianity had not interfered with it, suicide was considered honorable and a sign of courage. Demosthenes poisoned himself when told that Alexander's ambassador had remanded the surrender of the Athenian orators. Isocrates killed himself rather,than surrender to Philip of Macedon. Cato, rather than submit to Julius Caesar, took his own life, and three times after his wounds had been dressed, tore them open and perished. Mithrldates killed himself rather than submit to Pompey, the conqueror. Hannibal destroyed his life by poison from his ring, considering life unbearable. Lycurgus a suicide, Brutus a suicide. After the disaster of Moscow, Napoleon always carried with mers. tu« tneo'ogian, and held unlver- J gists sitles spellbound while he told them the »*•«- story of what, he had seen of God in the Old Red Sandstone. That man did more than any other being that aver lived to show that the God of the hills is the God of the Bible and he struck his tuning-fork on the rocks of Cromarty until he brought geology and theology accordant in divine worship. His two books, entitled Footprints qf the Creator and The Testimony of the Rods, proclaimed the bjrnns of an everlasting marriage between genuine Bcienco and revelation. On this latter book he toiled day and nigM, through love of nature and love of God, until he could not sleep and his brain gave way, and he was found dead with a revolver by his side, the cruel instrument having had two bullets—one for him and the other for the gunsmith, who at the coroner's 'uquest was examining it and fell dead. Have ybu^any doubt of the beatification cf Hugh Miller after his hot brain had ceased throbbing that winter night in his study at Portobello? Among the mightiest of earth, among the mightiest of heaven. No one doubted the piety of William Cowper, the author of those three great hymns, "O, for a C'.osor Walk with God," "What Various Hindrances We Meet," "There is a Fountain Filled with Blood "—William Cowper, who shares with Isaac Watts and Charles Wesley the chief honors of Christian hymnology. In hypochondria he resolved to take his own life, and rode to the river Thames, but found a man seated on some goods at that very point from which he expected to spring, and rodo back to hla nome, and that night threw himself upon his own knife, but the blade broke; and then he hanged himself to the celling, but the rope broke. No wonder that when God mercifully delivered him from that awful dementia he sit down and wrote that other hymn just as memorable: lur mm. And what wonder, in OPEK LETTERS FROM this day when we have a book reveallay Aaron Burr as a pattern of virtus, /onni© E. O w e n and Mrs. Harry and this day when we uncover a statue H a r $ ^ f of, George Sand as the *enefadsrees 4f ".V •' (i?'*" . - literature, and -in this day #faef the^ J s a m » & <*"f %..**n m M f c i Jom%* are betrayals of Christ on the part of writes to Mrs. Pinkham: some of his pretended apostles-a bo- " I had been sick at my monthlytrayal so black it -makes the infamy of periods for seven years, and tried Judas Iscartot white! Yet this man by almost everything Iever-heardotbut hi* own hand fcung up for thfl lewora- without any benefit Was troubled tionQof all «e^^ Judas Iscariot. ; with b a o k a c h e ^ ^ h e , pains |n the shoulders and disainess. Through my All the good men and women of .Jbq mbthor I was induced to try Lydia B. Bible left to God the decision of their earthly terminus, and they could have said with Job. who had a right to commit suicide if any man ever had, what with his destroyed property and his body all aflame with Insufferable car- Pinltham'a Vegetable Compound, and it has done me so much good. I am now sound and woll.* Mrs. IUanv HARDY, Riverside, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham the story of buncles and everything gone from hla her struggle with serious ovariatttrouhome except the chief curse of it, a pes- ble, and the benefit,she received from tiferous wife and four garrulous people the use of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vcgepelting him with comfortless talk while table Compound. This is her letter: he sits on a heap of ashes scratching » How thankful 1 am that 1 took his scabs with a piece of broken pot- your medicine. I was troubled for tery, yet crying out in triumph: "All two years with inflammation of the these days of my appointed time will I womb and ovaries, womb wasiftlso very "God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform; He plants his footsteps in the seo, And rides upon the storm. "Blind unbelief is sure to err And scan his work In vain; God is hi3 own Interpreter, • And Me will make it plain." While we make this merciful and righteous allowance in regard to those who were plunged Into mental Incoherence, I declare that the man who, In the use of his reason, by his own act, him a preparation of person, and one b o n d b e t w e € 'n h J s b o d y aQ(] night his servant beard the ex-emperor arise, put something In a glass and drink It, and loon after the groans aroused all the attendants, and it was only through utmost medical skill that he wae resuscitated. Times have changed, and yet the American conscience needs to be toned up on the sub- -Ject of suicide. Have you seen a paper in the laBt month that did not announce the passage out of life by one's own behest? Defaulters, alarmed at the idea of exposure, quit life precipitately. Men losing large fortunes go out of the world because they cannot endure More than one day ot this year will henceforth be commemorated in recurring anniversaries. And more than one long-established commemoration will, because' of this year's doing*, henceforth have a significance it never has had before. The decoration day recently past marked the transformation of that observance from a day of sectional memories of inter-fraternal strife to one of national honor to the nation's heroes on both sides of the now obliterated line. The last Fourth of July marked the ending of that day's century-old traditions of bitterness against our kin beyond the sea, and aa increase of joy, among them as well as among r~ in the vast good for the developmen/'of the race that has sprang from the blunderlngs of a stubhorn king. War made these anniversaries. War will now change them for the better, and forever. liking i t it is mine!" "How could yon raise such a geranium as this?" was the astonished reply. Bhe gave a look of tenderness to the flowers and gently answered: "It was a baby stem when I got it from my mamma's coffin, and as I had nothing else to love I carried ^ h i y existence. Frustrated affection, it about to keep it in the sunshine." domestic infelicity, dyspeptic impatience, anger, remorse, envy. Jealousy, destitution, misanthropy, are considered sufficient causes for absconding from this life by pads green, by laudanum, by belladonna, by Othello's dagger, by halter, by leap from the abutment of a bridge, by firearms. More raBes of felo de se In the last two years than any two years of the world's existence, and more in the last month than in any twelve months. The evil is more and more spreading. A pulpit not long ago expressed some doubt as to whether there was really anything wrong about quitting this life when it became disagreeable, and there are found in respectable circles people apologetic for the crime which Paul in the text arrested. I shall uhow you before I get through that suicide is the worst of all crimes, and I shall lift a warning unmistakable. But in the early part of this sermon I wish to admit that some of the best Christians that have ever lived, have committed self? destruction, but always in dementia, and not responsible. I have no more doubt about their eternal felicity than I have of the Christian who dies In his bed in the delirium of typhoid fever. While the shock of the catastrophe is very great, I charge all those who have bad Christian friends under cerebral ftberration step off the boundaries of. this life, to have no doubt about their happiness. The dear Lord took them right out of their dazed and frenzied state into perfect safety. How Christ feels towards the insane you may know from the way he treated the demoniac of Gadara and the chi d lunatic, and the potency with which he hu3hed tempests either of sea or brain. Scotland, the land prolific of intellectual giants, had none grander than Hugh filler. Great for science and grea <• God. He was an elder in St. John's Presbyterian Church. He came of the* best Highland blood, and was a descendant of Donald Roy, a mas eminent for piety and the rare gift of second sight His attainments, climbing up as he did from the quarry And the wall of the stone-mason, drew forth the astonished admiration of Bueklaad and Murchison, the scientists, aud Dr. Chz:- The parents of the children who attended a school in Baltimore have started aa investigation as tO; why their children have been ailing,'and why ihey have not made satisfactory prograts In their school tasks. In one building it was found that heat was furnished by staves, and there was no provision for ventilating except by saovsMe window sashes which caused draughts and colds. Even la the newer buildings heated by furnaces the conditions were hardly better. The rooms, too. were Imperfectly lighted, badly drained and seriously overcrowded, end tatra were passageways around them instead of scnoolya ds. Prof. Woodbridge has launched a severe arraignment against the persons responsible for such school conditions as those found in Baltimore. He says that If the aggregate of all expenses of sickness and of the values represented la Tital and mental energy tost io broken health and premature deatL. In retarded educational development la pupils and in the diminished '»> tellectual fo ot of teachers is the result of had air. taxpayers art justified in condemning the praotioes which art responsible for theai aa •ilfaasaat and Is demanding thai such fsithltttntat to high tfatlgsv 'ions be held am a crime. his soul, goea straight into perdition Shall I prove it? Revelations 21:8— "Murderers shall have their part In the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone." Reveation 22:15—"Without are dotjs and sorcerers and whoremongers and murdererB." Ycu do not believe the New Testament? Then, perhaps,~~you believe the Ten Commandments: "Thou shalt not kill." Do you say that all these passages refer to the taking of the life of others? Then I ask you if you are ret as responsible for your own life as for the life of others? God gave you a special trust in life, and made you the custodian of your life, aDd he made you the custodian of no other life. He rave you as weapons with which to defend it two arms to strike back assailants, two eyes to watch for lovasion, and a natural love of life which ought ever to be en the alert. Assassination of others »a a mild crime compared with the assassination of yourself, because in the latter case It is treachery to an especial trust; it Is the surrepder of a castle you were especially annc'ntod to keep; it is treason to a natural law, and it is treason to God added to ordinary murder. To show how God i:i the Bible looked upon this crime, I point you to the rogues' picture gallery In some paitts of the Blb'e, the pictures of the people who have committed this unnatural crime. Fere is the headless trunk of Saul on the walls of Bathshan. Here is the man who chased little David—ten feet In stature chasing four. Here is* the man who consulted a clairvoyant, Witch of Endor. Here is a mar. who, whipped in hattle. instead of surrendering his a word with dignity, as many a man has done, asks his servant to slay him, and when, that servant declined, then the giant plants the hilt of his sword in the earth, the sharp point sticking upward, and he throws his body on it and expires—the coward, the suicide! Here is Ahitophel, the Machlavelli of olden times, betraying his best friend, David, in order that he may become prime minister of Absalom, and joining that fellow in his attempt at parrlc'' Not getting what he wanted bj 0"^ se of politics, he takes a short ot, out (f a disgraceful life into the suicide's eternity. There he is, the wait till my change cornea.' Notwithstanding the Bible is against this evil, and the aversion which it creates by the loathsome and ghastly spectacle of those who have burled themselves out of life, and notwithstanding Christianity is against it and the arguments and the useful Uvea and the illustrious dea&a of its disciples Is on the Increase. What la the cause? I charge upon infidelity and agnosticism this whole thing. If there be no hereafter, or if that hereafter be blissful without reference to how we live and how wo die, why not move back the folding doors between this world and the next? And when our existence here becomes troublesome why not paea right over- into Elysium? _Put this down among your most solemn reflections. There has never been a case of suicide where the operator was not either demented, and therefore irresponsible, or an Infidel. I challenge all the ages and I challenge the universe. There never has been a case of self-flestructlon while in full appreciation of his immortality and of the fact that that Immortality would be glorious or wretched according as he accepted Jesus Christ or rejected him. Yen say it is a business trouble or ycu say It is electrical currents, or it is this or it is that or it is the other thing. Why not go back, my friend, and acknowledge that in every case it is the abdication of reason or the teaching of infidelity, which practically says: "If you don't like this life get out of it, and you wilt land either In annihilation, where there are no notes to pay, no persecutions to suffer, no gout to torment, or you will land where there will be everything glorious and nothing to pay for it" Infidelity has always been apologetic for self-Immolation. After Tom Paine's "Age of -Reason" was published—and—widelylow. I was In constant misery. I had heart trouble, was short of breath and could not walk five blocks to save my life. Suffered very much with my back, had headache all the time, was uervous, menstruations were irregular and painful, had a bad discharge and was troubled with bloating. I was a perfect wreck. Had doctored and taken local treatments, hut still was no better. I was advised by one of my neighbors to write to you. I have now finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and am better in every way. I am able to dr> all my own work and can walk nearly a mile without fatigue; something I had not been able to do for over two ycara Your medicine has done me more good than all the doctors." Why shouldn't the pink of propriety be un appropriate flower for our national emblem? Men resemble the pods in nothing so m n e h RR in doing good to their fellow creatures. read there was a marked increase of self-slaughter. Salmon P. Chase, chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United State9, appointed by President Lincoln, will take the witness stand. "Chief Justice Chase, plep.se to state what you have to say about the book commonly called the Bible." The wltne33 replies: "There came a time In my life when I doubted the divinity of the Scriptures, and I resolved as a lawyer and judge I would try the book as I would try anything In the court room, taking evidence f.ir and against. It was a long and serloua and profound study, and using the same principles of evidence in this religious matter as I always do In secular matters, I have come to the decision that the Bible tea supernatural book, that it has come from God, and that the only safety for the human race is to follow its teachings." "Judge, that will do. Go back again to your oillow of dust on the banks of the pl:\xw Next I put upon the witness stand a president of the United States—John Qulncy Adams. "President Adams, what have you to say about the Bible and Christianity?" The president replies: "I have for many years made it a practice to read through the Bible A LONG FELT WANT. It 1» Supplied In ThU Vicinity i t I n t . It is hard to a l w a y s be pleasant. Good-natured people are often irritable. If you k n e w the reason you would not be surprised. E v e r have Itching Piles? N o t siek enoujrh to g o to bed or not w 11 enough to be content? N o t h i n g will annoy y o u so. T h e constant itching sensation. Hard to bear, harder to got relief. K e e p s you a w a k e nights. Spoils your temper—nearly drive* y o u crazy. Isn't relief and cure a l o n g felt want? I t U to be bad for everyone la Doaa's Ointment. Doan1* Ointment never fails to cure Itchinjr Piles. Eczema, or a n y i t c h i n g of the skin. Here is proof of it at t h e testimony of a n Ann Arbor-citizen: * Mr. C. C. Church, of 520 South Seve n t h street, Ann Arbor, now retired fi-ora the active duties of life. s'\.yn— I have ao hesitation }u recommend in;,' Uoan'* Ointment. Toanyoow requiring a heaHtrr ur.d w»thim.'preparation it wui prove invaiuubie. I suffered for ynars from itcaln',' hemorrhoid* nn.J though I tried everything I eotiKl hoar of mid used remedies prescribed l>y senv • of tnem's, I was unable to obtain permanent r •- lief until my attention was called t;i l>wns Oiutm'jut, I was somewhat -surprised urrer the second, application to notice what a different eP<itt it had from anything I h;vi hitherto lued. Fm-ouriwd I used it strictly aacTdln,; toclir<. v ions and ia a surprisingly short Jeunth of tln.o when you take into account the n;un.;er of y.nirs I was afflicted, tho Irritation evj^-j. a<i I the inflnmation was allayed. When Doau's Ointment cured me it will cure others. Doan's O.ntuient for sale by nil dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster- M i l b u m C o . , Buffalo, N. Y. Si-lo agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take np substitute. Dare to do your duty always; this is t h e h i g h t of true valor. Wheat 40 Cents • BiMtieL or five chapters erery morning Immediately after rising from my bed. It employs abcut-an hour of my time, and seems to me the most suitable manner of beginning the day. In what light soever we regard the Bible, whether with reference to revelation, to history cr to mortality, It Is an invaluable and inexhaustible mice of knowledge and virtue." "Chancellor Kent, what do you think of the Bible?" Answer, "No other book ever addressed ftielf so flutaoritatively and «K> pathetically to the Jodjrmcnt and moral sense of munV V- "Edmund Burke, what do yoc thick of the Bible?" Answer: l D r r a t c ; / ^ \ \ l h a v e r e a d t h e B i b l e > m o r n l n * " » n o o n Here is AbVroe'.ech, practically a sul- and night, and have ever slnctf.heeu Tow to grow wheat with biff profit at 40 cents aiid t-aiupltw of Balser'H Re4 Cross (SO onc« a year. My custom is to read four t BCulosvheerlss , peevre a.,c rWe)i tWh iFna'«rrm W Sheeeadt, RCyast.a Oloagtuse, for 4 csnts roHtaes. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.. La Crpsas. Wis. W.ZLU. A man's w'sdoni is his b<?«*t friend; f o l l y his wors' enemy. A bath with COSMO BUTTRRMtLtw SOAP, erqui«-'tply ecenteri, is toothing UUJ bouetieisl S^'i everywhere. .. M&rriajre-Sometime* a success, sometimes a. failure, but usually a compromise. tJOHfl th<:'f0U Br. C*rte»*s K . A H . TV* whai oih*r juwarlnosflp 14^40. ltv«Kuh'.Hvs our iiiiport.OitOfjr n<ot h> b^v--ihe^;oi:i- Liver. Xidtoyt* nud &>«**}•»? &>•> im>' ,*„-o .tcide. He ^ with ?.n army, bombarding a tower, v.-hen a v/crnan in the tower takes a grindstone from its place and dropB it Uvon hia head, and with what life he bac left in hta cracked skull he commands his armor-bearor: "Draw thy sword and slay me, lest men say a woman slew me." There is his postmortem photograph In the Book of Samuel. But the hero of this grsup is Judas Iscartot. Dr. Donas says fee was a vrr.-iy.*, f.:;" r/c tr.wc in our 4*y apolothe happier and the better man for such reading." ' . Young men of America, come out of the circle of Infidels—mostly made up of cranks and Imbeciles—Into the company ©f~fiTteTIectual granttrttd~lrcnr your back on an infidelity which destroys body and soul. A loquacious neigh*«« of the Hobsons gays Lieut. Hobsoa. while instructor at Aaaaffolia, refused an after of $10,000 a year fr»m tha Cramps. ,-TVe ooorc^'t I^HN'-UIC u-e fat u man's brutus k to n>'"\k fi'.ever'&oiiut him '.6lf. ; >-•"• c - ' ,.. y . ' . - , . , , 0 * W Colhttrtlct'tmre «feiiHi^Ho1iatojrHv«r Any man may deceive otbor tnra. but it take* a £imlus to fool a woman.' !»O'H Cure for Oeoiiumntion ho* u" >:< a fatamedicine with us sin.* IMWJ.—J. .;• .dadwon U-i'M 4M Ave., Chicago, Ilia It 1» ea*y for a man to follow mlviuo CKI cides with' his own vicwa. Husband. tet'Ktoll the proprietor that t: uwa'e Teething Cordial navod baby'- "<•?. A girl's hn.'r •' ,i s cu. C ?!!,!!«, "Pl,-#, m- • ' '3 M f e M * r A Brave Coward. By Robert Louis Stevenson. \ixx*^iH,a ViU.—^Continued.) A, vojc,e, i*aj. now board hailing uf from the entrance. From the window we could see the figure of a man in the moonlight; he stood motionless, hi* face uplifted to ours, and a rag of something white on his extended arm; and as we looked right down upon him, though he was a good many yard* distant on the links, we could see the moonlight glitter In his eyes. He opened his lips again, and spoke for some minutes on end, in a key so loud that he might have been beard in every corner of the pavilion, and as far away as the borders of the wood. It was the same voice that had already xhouted "Traditore!" through the shutters of the dining-room; this time it made a complete and clear statement. If the traitor "Oddlestone" were given up, all others should be spared; If not, no 0T>f» shonlri escane to tell the tale. "Well. Huddlestone. what do you say to that?" asked Northmour, turning to the bed. Up to that moment the banker had given no sign of life, and I. at least, had supposed him to be still in a faint; but be replied at once, and. in such tones as I have never beard elsewhere, save from a delirious pstlent, adjured and besought us not to dese.t him. "Enough." cried Northmour, and then he threw open the window. leaned out into the night, and in a tone of exultation, and with a total forgetfulness of what was due to the presence of a lady, poured out upon the ambassador a string of the most abominable raillery, both In English and rtalian. and bade him begone where he had co^efrom. Meantime the Italian put his flag of truce In his pocket, and disappeared, at a lefpurely pace, amonp the pand-bllla. "They make honorable war," said Nortbmour. "They are all pentlemen and soldiers. For the credit of the tiling. T wish we could change sides— you and I, Frank, and you too. Missy, mv darling—and leave that being on the bed to some one else. Tut? Don't InoV shocked! We are all going post to what wp rail eternity, and may as well bi» above-board while there's time. As far as I'm roncprned, if I could first strangle Huddlestone and then get Clara In my arms, f could die with some pride and satisfaction. And as it is. by God. I'll have a kiss!" Before I could do anything to interfere, he had rudely embraced and repeatedly kissed the resisting girl. Next moment I had pulled him away with fury, and flung him heavily against the wall. He laughed loud and long. I turned from him with a feeling of contempt which I did not seek to dissemble. "As you please." aald he. "You'Te been a prig in Jife; » prig you'll, die." And with that.be sat down in a chair, a rifle over his knee, and amused himself with snapping the levk. AH this time our assailants might have been entering the bouse, and we been none the wiser; we had in truth almost forgotten the danger that so imminently overhung our days. But just then Mr. Huddlestone uttered a cry, and leaped from the bed. J asked him what was wrong. "Fire!" he cried. "They have set the house on fire!" Northmour was on his feet in an instant, and be and I rail through the dcor of communication with the study. The room was illuminated by a red and angry light. Almost at the moment of our entrance a tower of flame arose in front of the window, and. w.ih a tingling report, a pane fell inward on the carpet. They bad set Are to the leaa-to outhouse, where Northmour used to nurse his negatives. "Hot work!" said Northmour. "Let us try in your old room," We jran thither Is atbre*th, threw up the casement and looked forth. Along the whole back waif of the pavilion piles of fuel had hem arranged and kindled, and It ,1B probable they had been drenched with mineral oil, for, In spite of the morning's rain, they all burned bravely. The fire had taken a firm hold already on the outhouse. There was not a human balsa; to be seen to right or left "Ah, well!" tald Northmour, "aere'a the end, thank God." And we returned to "My Uncle's Room." Mr. Huddlestone was putting on bis boots, still violent!* trembling-, but with an air of determination such as I bad not hitherto observed. Clara stood close by him. with her cloak in both hands ready to thxqjr about bar shoulders, and a strange look in her eyes, sa if the-w*re half hopeful, half doubtful of her (athcr. "Well, boys and «rtrls.M said Northmour. "how stout a sally? The oven Is heetlwr. It % not good to stay here and be baked, and. (or my part. I want to come to my bands with them and be done." 'There is nothing else left," I replied. And both Clara and Mr. Huddlestone, though with a very different intonation, added. "Noth^f"" Ah we went downstairs the heat was excessive, and the roaring of the fire filled . our ears, and we had scarce reached the passage before the stairs' window fell in, a branch uf flame shot brandishing through the aperture, and the Interior of the pavilion became lit up with that dreadful and fluctuating glare. At the same moment ws heard the fail of something heavy and inelastic in the upper floor. Northmour and I cocked our revolvers. Mr. Huddlestone, who bad already refused a firearm, put us behind bim with a manner of command. "Let Clara open the door," said he. "So, if they fire a volley, she will be protected. And in the meantime stand behind me. I am the scape*c<dt: my sins have found me out." I heard him, aa 1 stood breathless by his shoulder, with my pistol ready, pattering off prayers in a tremulous, rapid whisper; and I confess, horrid as the thought may seem, I despised him for thinking of supplications In a moment po critical and thrll.ing. In Ua meantime Clara, who was dead white but still possessed ot her faculties, had displaced the barr.cade from the front door. Another momenta and she had pulled it open. Firelight and moonlight illuminated the links wiih confused and changeful luster, and far away against the sky we could see a long trail of glowing smoke. Mr. Huddlestone, filled for the moment with a strength giea er than his own, struck Northmour and myself a back-hander in the chest, and while we were thus for the moment incapacitated from action, lifting his arms aaove his bead like one about to dive, he ran Btraight forward out of the pavilion. "Here am I!" he cned—"Huddlestone! Kill me, and spare the others." His sudden appearance daunted, I suppose, our hidden enemies; for Northmour and I had time to recover, to seize Clara between us one by each arm, and to rush forth to his assistance, ere anything further had taken place, But scarce had we passed the threshold when there came near a dozen reports and flashes from every direction among the hollows of the links. Mr. Huddlestone staggered, utteted a weird and freezing cry, threw up his arms over his head and fell backward on the turf. "Traditore! Traditore!" cried the invisible avengers. s And Just then a part of the roof of the pavilion fell in, so rapid was the progress of the fire. A loud, v&sjue and horrible noise accompanied the collapse, and a vast volume of flame went soaring up to heaven. Huddlestone, although God knows what were his obsequies, had a fine pyre at the moment of his death. CHAPTER IX. I should have the greatest difficulty to tell you what followed next after this tragic circumstance. It is all to me, as I look back upon it, mixed, strenuous and ineffectual, like the struggles of a sleeper In % nightmare. Clara, I remember, uttered a broken sigh and would have fallen forward to earth had not Northmour and I supported her insensible body. I do not think we were attacked; I do not remember even to have seen an assailant; and I believe we deserted Mr. Huddlestone without a glance. I only remember running like a man in a panic, now carrying Jiara altogether in my own arms, now sharing her weight with Northmour, now scuffling confusedly for the possession of that dear burden. Why we should have made for my camp in the Hemlock Den, or how we reached it, are points lost forever to my recollection. which I became aeunitUy sure. Clara had been suffered to fall against the outside of my little tent, Northmour and I were tumbling together on the ground, and he, with conunued ferocity, was striking for my head with the butt of his revolver. He had already twice wounded me on the scalp, and It is to the consequent loss of blood that I am tempted to attribute the sudden clearness of my mina. I caught him by the wrist "Northmour," I remember saying, "you can kill me afterwards. Let us first attend to Clara." He was at that moment uppermost. Scarcely had the words pa&sed my lips, when he had leaped to uu test and ran toward the tent, and the next moment he was straining; Clara to his heart and covering her unconscious bands and face with his caresses. "Shame!" I cried. "Shams to you, Northmour!" And. giddy though I still was, I struck him repeatedly upon the head and shoulders. He relinquished his grasp, and faced me in the broken moonlight •T~ha<T you under and let you go." said he; "and now you strike me! Coward!" "You are the coward." I ret or 4 d. "Did she wish your kisses while she was still sensible of what the wanted? Not she! And now she may be dying; »nd you waste thS rrrc'ovis Urns, abuse her helplessness. Stand aside, and 1st me help her." He confronted me for a moment* white and menacing; than suddenly he stepped aside. "Help her, then," said ht. I threw mysslf on my knees beside her and toMsned, as well as I was able, her dress and corset; but while I was thus engaged, a grasp descended on my shoulder. "Keep your hands off her." said Nortbmour, fiercely. "Do you think 2 have no blood in my veins?" "Northmour," I cried, "if you will neither help b< surself nor let me do so, do you kno„ I shall have to, kill you?" "That is betterV he cried. "Let her die, also; where's the harm? Step aside from that girl and stand up to fight." '•vou will obierve," sa'd I. half-rising, "that I have not kissed •**» yet" "I dare you to!" he criea I do not know what pos-scssen me; it was one of the things I sm n-ast ashamed of in my I fe, though as my wife used to say, I knew that my Irises would be always welcome were >*ht dead or living; down I fell again upon my knees, parted the hair froi- ^er forehead, and, with the dearest respect, laid my lips for a moment on that cold brow. "And now.'* said I, "I am at your service, Mr. Northmour." But I 6aw, to my surprise, that he had turned bis back upon me. "Do you hear?'' I asked. "Yes," said he, "I do. If you wish to fight, I am rendy. If not. go on and save Clara. All Is one to me." I did not wait to be twice bidden; but, stooping again over Ciara. continued my efforts to revive her. She still lay white and lifeless; I began to fear thatJxer sweet spirit bad indeed fled beyond recall, and horror and a sense of utter desolation seized upon my heart I called her by name with the most endearinginflec ions; T chafed and beat her hands; now I laid her head low, now supported it against my knee; but all seemed to be in vain, and the lids still lay heavy on her eyes. "Northmour," I said, "there is my hat. For God's sake bring some water from the spring." Almost in a moment he was by my side with the water. "I have broupht It In my own," said he. "You do not grudge me the privilege?" "Northmour," I was beginning to say, as I laved ber head and breast, but he Interrupted me savagely. "Oh, you hush up!" he said. "Th> best thing you can do is to say naofh- Ing." I had certainly no desire to talk, my mind being swallowed up in concern for my dear love and her condition; so I continued In 6llence to do my b"»st toward her recovery, and when ttie hat was empty, returned It to him w tft one word—"More." He had. pertt-TJsr gone several times upon this errand when Clara opened her eyes. "Now," said he, "since she is better, you can spare me, can you not? I wish you a good-night, Mr. Cassllls." (To be continued.) Tardy Beckoning. "Ste-raw-berries, nice ripe ste-rawberries," shouted the street vender as his horse jogged slowly thrcs;b Bagley avenue. "How much are they?" asked the pretty young house w*fe who had hailed the peddler by waving a towel. "Tec cent a quart, mam. AJi Michigan strawberries, anr1 the dew's on 'em yet, mam." "But I want a bushel. I'm going to have a sort of strawberry festival just among my relations, and I wouldn't run out pf them for the world. How much for n bushel ?" "Three &na a half, mam." "Too much. You'll hav* to do better than that or I'll try some one else." "I'll throw off a quarter," he said, and sbe nodded so that her voice might not betray her exaltation. The he carried in thirty-two of the litUe measures that have the waistband about tw<» . T h ! ?r.8t m o m e ? t a t inches from the bottom, received his money, and did not linger. Three minutes later the little woman rushed in the street, her eyebrows knitted, and ,ier dimpled hands clinched, one ever a iead pencil and the other over a crumpled piece of paper. But the peddler had vanished.—Detroit Free Press. A ^TRAVELLER'S TESTliVK)NYi What He Carried on (be Cars lb/Take when Travelling. Kvery traveller know* that continuous tetrraeyiinr °U the railroad ia very apt to derange t i e system in aome way. In apite oi springs and soft aeaU there » a continuous Jar and vibration, which acts upon the nervous system, and produces results varying somewhat, according to the strength of the traveller or his predisposition to some specific ailment The most common consequence of continuous car riding is constipation. And this condition invariably produces headache, and tends to biliousness. J. J. Converse, St. Louis, Mo., found a way to. avoid the evil effect* of constipation, to which he was subject when travelling. lie carried with him "the pill that will" cure constipation and all its sequent sufferings. This, is what he says: "Travelling on the cars tends to const!, pation with me, but by using I>r. J. C, Ayer's Pills moderately, my bowels are kept in healthy action. They also prevent headache."—J. J. CONVEK*JE, S t Louis, Mo. •Dr. Ayer'a rills are pood for constipation vnder all circumstances and conditions. They have cured long standing cases after every other medicine had failed, kev. Francis B. Harlowe, of Atlanta, Oa., fust nishes a ease ia point. B e wrius; "For some years past, X was subject te constipation, from which 1 suffered increasing inconvenience, in spite of the use of medicines of various kinds, until some months ago, when I began taking Dr. J. C. Ayer's Fills. They have entirely corrected the costive habit, and vastly improved my general health." —(Bav.) *KA#CIS B. HAXLOWB, Atlanta, Ga. Constipation is, perhaps, the most serl* ous physical evil of to-day. It is like the Octopus, that grapples its victim and fastens its tentacles on trunk and limb* one after another, until at last, incapable of longer resistance, the helpless being succumbs to his frightful foe. Constipa* tion is the beginning of many of the most murderous maladies, the clogged system becoming charged with poisons that affect the liver and kidneys, and prostrate the entire being mentally, morally, a i d physically. Dr. Ayer's Pills will cure constipation. If you doubt it send for Dr. Ayer's Curebook, free, containing the testimony of those cured by this remedy. Address J. C Ayer Co*, Lowell, Mass. • tmmtm • „ « i > t > l i --^-^-^-----^-^--------- - - ^ IRONING MADE? d / T s W T ,a [ HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL ; I l l l d O l a l l i l scientific princi- [ pies, by men who have had years of > experience in fancy laundering. It \ restores old linen and summer dresses k to their natural whiteness and imparts • a beautiful and lasting finish. The \ only starch that is perfectly harmless. ' Contains no arsenic, alum or other in- 1 jurious substance. Can be used even [ for a baby powder. ^ * ASK VCUR GROCER FOR IT MO TAKE HO OTHER. > * ffltek E-ifcUouad _ DAILY 9 10am Lv..ST. LOUIS..Ari 12 01 n'n Lv....Chlenffo .. .Ar! 8 *)pmLv..DKTitOlT..Ar 6 fOamlAr.... BuffVo....Lv __OP_pm[Ar.. Nitw YQ"h...Lv 5 SOproiAr... BOSTQ.V...,F/"i F'tcfi''»pr. V. htwm.d YV&buh. 1 6 52 pm 2 40 -n 6 COam 12 V* n't Went Fhorg. 01 0a0n p*mm ss For further 1^01711111^0 and a handsome illustrated deacr p;;vo booklet, tidiest C 8 CBANE, O. P. A T. A., »T. LOU J 8. DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. HU DoflalUe*. "Paw," asked aimer Grayaeck, wlo had sn inquiring mind, "whst Is s cycloramo ?" "It's a mighty food thing to keep swsy from, that's whst It 1st" replied that astute agriculturist, his father. "Don't yoo remember that contraption that you seen s sharper workin' at the cosnty fair, where yon put your money on different colored spots, sot' the swindler whirled s p'inter around, an' the mors yo«'d pat down the lost you took apt Ws'si. that wis * cyclorsjas,w—New York Journal "I see," said the uugTsmmatlonl Chi esgo man, "that the* site com* to try the experiment of m»*muiifying Philadelphia oodles." "Before deathT" asked the mans New Yorssr.—Indis*spolia Journal The gas meter*i olar« to the champion liar's medal la disputed ht U * **- cycle eydomefr Tue- St-Midard Dictionary. The Sunday School Times, Philadelphia: "Continual use of the first volume, since its issue, has shown the work to be a weighty, thorough, rich, accurate, authoritative, and convenient addition to lexicographical material. The collaborative method reaches high water mark, and produces bold, original, independent, and scholarly results." The Economist, Chicago: "The best of all dictionaries. It is a work of which every American may be proud." See display advertisement of how to obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the remainder in installments. Don't Tobacco Spit and Satoks Your Life Away To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. tu}l ot life, nerve and vijor, take No-To- Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men su-ooff. All drufKisna-ttJc. or $L Cure jruaraniee4. Booklet and sample free. Adriretu* Sterllnjr Reroedv Oo., Chicago or New York. s^lsLalmiW "1 raflersd t h e torture* o r t b e d a m n e d with protruding plies brought oa by constipation with which I was afflicted tor twenty years. I ran across your CASCABETS in tbe town b! Newell. Ia.. and never found any thin* to equal them. To-4u> I am entirely free from piles and leel like a new m m " C B. Kcrrz. till Jones a t . Jioux City, la, CANDY CATHARTIC l!a*wWfff¥ff TftAOf MAJIM WtOtSTHtCD The garden ho > well used is the best paint brush for young- ladies* cheeks. One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of. voungr or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract ot Wild Strawberry. In business three thing* are necessary— knowledge, temper and time. Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never failing cure. Doan's Ointment. At tuxy drug store, SO cents.. 'UlATETHl. UoPoldea Nsaenvte.r SPiaclkaetna.b Wle.e aPkoente, notr. GTraipsete. 10Gc.o 2o5dc,. WDe». ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SfHlar U-tmt*r C—s—y. CfclMf. Irnml. Um T—*. ail M.• TIJUIH.ttMSfG! 8goisltd*a tnod cjrrgsarte£n tTeeodb abccyo e Hlldarbuit* . Fashion rules the It rgest empire and collects her tax ia goid and blood, COSMO BUTTKRMILK TOILET SOAP : makes the skin soft, white and healthy, bald everywhere. Cbainiess Bicycle SI25 Clean. 8wift Safe, Csiustais Caais Was***, $75. Martteral tsfssiet, $50. POPE MFC CO.. Hsrrfsrd. "•swap An hour of careful thinkirg is worth more than 10 of careless talking. To Cure Constipation Fcr«veet Take Caaearets Candy Cathartic. 10c ot Hie. '.(CC.C. fait to cure, druffiau refund utoaey. TM.XH TMJB Farm and Wagon _ _ SCALES. CStesS States Standard. All SUm aetf AM Kiad*. Met ssade by a trust or controlled by a coaabiaatioa. J-cr Free Book and Price List, addnss 4 0 N E S OF B n r e s V A K T O N . — .K.TMS7.«LA. W.N.U.— DETROIT— NO 29—1 The aaorsl train i nsr of the littleoattd j *»•• *•»**^flff Advertfseawsts •s the fti i ui>e .hope of M»e nation. j ?3catb!i This Taper. tts«ly ii£ka»awi Jt-.th'1'' ^SSv J* L*-U S <#^im$:^ti$kte.~ ^?&w¥*w ^ ¾ . . !•«*»•• v^W;y^*pw^wi • . • * » • mm V t.r & • N V. MARION. Wesley Witty and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Unadilla. E. S. Nash aud family and Miss Nellie Stowe and daughter spent Tuesday at Long Lake. There will be no preaching at the Center church until the first Sunday in August, but Sunday School continues just the same. There will be a social at the town hall Friday evening, July 22, for the benefit of the pastor; a literary program is being prepared to help make it a pleasant affair. Everyoue should come and bring their friends. Monday evening, July 11, a party of relatives and friends surprised George Driver Sr, and wife to remind them that they had been married 40 years. After spending a pleasant evening, they left with them two nice rocking chairs as a small token of their love and esteem with the wish that they might meet with them again on a similar occasion in the future. seven years but suffered from no special disease, gradually passing away by reason of old age. She was one ot the oldest members of the Congregation Church and ber funeral was held Sunday, June 26, at 4 p. 111., Rev. Thomas R, McRoberts officiating. The deceased leaves an only daughter, who has been her faithful and loving attendant, a grand-son and an only brother, Mr. Jas. M. Eaman, wbo resides in Hagar township. Mr. and Mrs, Cook were members ot the First Congregational church at Pinckney at tbe time of its organization in 1848. It is also worthy of mention that sbe died the day before tbe celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Congregational church at this place. - ^ A Popular Low Bate 0 Day Excursion To Niagara Falls via tie Grand Trunk Railway System. The Grand Trunk Railway System will givo a popular low rate 5 day excursion to Niagara Falls on Friday, July 29th, from all points on its system in Michigan. Tickets will also be sold by its connections through the state. The rates are extremely low and special train service will be put its divisions, PRAYER BROKE DROUGHT. At Pleasant as Ttlaple Syrup. Most remedies have something unpleasant to the taste and in consequence many people, especially children, dread the dcse and put off entirely or delay the taking of the medicine tbat can do them. Not so with Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin— everybody likes its taste and when taken it will cure constipation and all kinds of stomach troubles, In l(k 50c and $1.00 sizes 01 W. B. Darrow L O C A L N E W S . "A Owlly Washer, A Tmafa Move*, a Pine K a e t f l o a t s * . " - From the Washington Post: "It was awfully dry In Georgia once," remarked Mr. George Dallas. "There had been no rain for weeks, and the corn and cotton were burning up in the fields. The creeks had begun to dry up, and even springs that had never been known to fall gave signs that their supply of the aqueeous fluid was running low. It began to look as though relief could never come from the heavens. Day after day a biasing sun shone down from a cloudlets sky, blistering and withering all vegetation and oppressing the hardworking sons and daughters of the land with a fear that distress would soon be their portion— distress that might take on starvation's form. About this time tUo religious people of the county began to hold prayer meetings to invoke assistance of the Deity. In every community the good old farmers and their families assembled to pray for rain. This was at an epoch when the scientific ideas about producing rain from explosives had not gained a foothold, and no fakirs went about, as they lately have does in Kansas aod other parts of the West, offering to bring showers at so much per shower. No, indeed; these were the times of simple faith and belief in the efficacy of supplication to the Omnipotent In one neighborhood In tbe eocnty of Coweta, . where the drought was particularly on that date 011 all y severe, a prayer meeting had been making special fast time to Niag- f catted for a certain day, and at the ara Falls. Tickets sold on the 29 of July as per programmes issued, will be valid to return up to and including Wednesday, Aug. 3, (leaving Niagara Falls not later than the night train of Aug. 3rd.) This is a rare opportunity to visit the greatest natural wonder of the world, and also to have a view of the Grand Trunk single arch double track steel bridge across the Niagara river, the largest of its kind in the world. For further information in regard to rates and train service, inquire of Grand Trunk Agents throughout the state, also agents of connecting lines or write to Ben. Fletcher, Trav, Pass. Agt, Gene Mclnryre was in Dexter Sat-1 Detroit. Urday. Ed. Farnham of Giei'itrv was • -4^JUJT-E-ni-^^ ^t-Uvia^ato-a^. Notice if hereby given thai by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Livingston made on the Snd day <>f July a. d. 1*9*, BIX months from date were allowed for creditors to preBen1 their claims against the estate of Esther ¥. Wrigtit deceased. And all creditors of said deceased are r e h i r - ed to present their claims to said Probate Court, St the Probate Office in the village of Howell far examination and allowance, on or before the 2nd day of January nest, and that such claims nill be heard oefore ealu court on Monday, the ^rd day of October and on Mouday the 2nd day of January next at 10 o'clock in the forenoyn »f each of eaid days. Dated: Howell, July 2, 1898,, ALBIBD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. town Tuesday, Andrew Ruen was in Stockbridge a couple of days tbe past week. Dan'i Richards sidewalk east of bis residence is about completed. Mrs. W. B. Watts and daughter of Jackson are guests of ber parents at this place. Our correspondents have enlisted in the 35th regiment at Island Lake. So it seems by this weeks issue. There will be preaching service in the Uong'l church next Sunday- ag usual. Subject, "Overcoming the World." Miss Ida Harris and a couple of friends from Dexter, were guests of Miss Grace Bowman one day last An annual eclipse of tbe sun occur ed last Monday, July 18, invisible in North America. The next eclipse of either sun or moon occurs Dec. 12. Take advantage of the Niagara Falls excursion next Friday, July 29. Special train leaves Pinckney at 7:55 a. m. connecting with train at Pontiac at 11:30 a. m. Fare for round trip, $4.50, good up to and including Ang. 3,1898. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Climate and Crop Bulletin of tbe Weather Bureau, Michigan Section, for tbe week ending July 16, 1898, for Livingston Go: Corn is rolling badly for want of rain. Wheat nearly all secured. Oats nearly ready to cot. Apples indicate light yield. Plan Tour Summer Outing Now. Go To Picturesque Mackinac via Tlie Coast Line. It only costs 813.50' from D e - troit, 815.50 from Toledo, 818 from Cleveland for the round trip, including meals and berths. One thousand miles of lake ride on new modern steel steamers for the above rates. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. time appointed a eongrtfatten of sev eral hundred sufferers met to beg Chat the drouth be broken. It chanced that a new preacher, who had but lately come to that aeotlon, and who was, M I remember, an exponent of the tuhrftehtir Baptist creed, was called upon to make the principal petition. He prayed fervently and wtth aU the terror of an agonised spirit 'O Lord,' sejtd he, "Thou knowest our distress. We beseech Thee come to our rescue. Lord, we don't want an* of your little drlule- denies, but send ua instead a gully washes, a trash m o w , and a pine-knot floater. Amen.' I hope I may never gain pardon for my faults In the next world if there dldnt come within the next thirty-six hours after the delivery of that prayer the biggest rain that had ever descended on Coweta county. Tbe oldest Inhabitant couldn't remember such another deluce. It rained about three days without stopping; washed two-thirds of the recced through a big regjotrinto the BRIDE AND OROOM FAR APART Wedded by Proxy While She Atlantic Separated Them. Coming to this country as fast as ocean steamer can bring her is the young wife of Carl J. Gryn, who is engaged In business as broker and insurance agent at 15 Bridge street, Paterson, N. J. The pair were wedded i a few days ago while the groom was in Paterson and the bride in Amsterdam. Qryn's father Is a well-to-do broker in Amsterdam. The latter desired that his son should follow in his business, but the young man refused, declaring that he intended to travel. Father and son quarreled, with the result that the latter left home. He was then only 18 years old. After two years of rough life Gryn obtained a position with the Netherlands embassy in London and while there was discovered by Melndert Van Huystel, a merchant of Amsterdam, who toldjhli father of his whereabouts. He became ' reconciled with his father and returned to his home in Amsterdam, only to fall deeply in love with Van Huystel's daughter. His attachment was reciprocated, but the parents would not consent to an immediate marriage, as Miss Van Huystel was scarcely 17 years old. Gryn again became enraged and left home, coming to this country and embarking in business with Eugene Murray in Paterson. He received a letter from Miss Van Huystel four weeks ago, saying she had gained the consent of both his and her parents for their marriage and - asked him to name the day. Gryn had sworn when he left home that he would never set foot there again and he determined to live up to his resolve. Miss Van Huystel, however, wrote that her parents were too aged to cross the ocean and had declared that the marriage must occur at home, and he was in a dilemma until a lawyer friend suggested marriage by proxy. Gryn empowered William H, J. Ten Henzel of Amsterdam as his proxy. The Official seal of the consulate In New York city was affixed by William M. B. Grovenhoret, vice consul, and the document was forwarded to Amsterdam. Gryn received a cablegram saying that Miss Van Huystel had appeared with Ten Henzel before Burgomaster Meinerz and had been married. The bride added that she intended taking a steamer that day for this country. Gryn says that when his bride arrives the religious wedding ceremony will be performed In the Dutch Reformed church of New York city. Chattahoochie river; swept away every bridge, and played havoc generally And the worst of it was that those miserable countrymen who had incited the preacher to pray his beat wanted to drum him out of the country because of the emphatic response to hla entreaty for rain." iae aanaie. ne turns ic «»m v —m modeler, who makes an exact patter* of the handle and lock in clay or plaster. Every line that is flat in the design is raised in this pattern, and tht mol-e elaborate and Intricate the decoration the more difficult his work. Tht pattern is then given to the man who makes the mold, or oftener several molds joined together, known as gates. These are usually of plaster, and tht molten metal Is poured into them without in any way affecting the plaster. When the metal is cool the handle If taken out, a thing of beauty and expense for the architect, the patternmaker, the mold-maker and the man who pours in the metal must air be paid for their work. The first door handle only is thus costly. When the mold is once made the price of a door handle decreases according to the number made, so that the five hundredth floor handle costs scarcely more than the metal put into it.—New York Sun, WHAT "O. 8. H." MEANT. Cabalistic L e t t e r i on an E g g F i n a l l y tn.- terpreted Rightly. The Portland Express is responsible for this st*vy: A lady on Pearl street purchased * dozen eggs at Wilson's grocery «t»*e the other day. On one of the eggs she found the cabalistlo letters, G. S. H. The event was noised among tbe neighbors, and it created a great deal of excitement. All the women assembled at the) house of the lady who found the egg; and held a consultation. It was unanimously agreed that the letters wera prophetic of something, but what? One lady suggested that it meant "Olve Sinners Help." Another suggested that it meant "God Sends Help." Still another said it meant that "God Saves Heathens."" Another declared that it meant that "God Sendx^Hafmony." A certain old lady, who is well known for her religious devotion, had not taken part in the discussion, but sat intently listening to her sisters, who were becoming quite animated. Suddenly this good old lady jumped to her feet, and in tones of exultation declared that she had figured out what the letters on the egg Btood for. With the fire of righteous indignation sparkling in her eyes, she declared that tha letters meant "Give Spain Hell." AH present at once unanimously agreed that the Interpretation was right— Lewlston (Me.) Journal. •i±. < w C O S T O F A DOOR H A N D L E . LongMt Word In t h e Lang-oaf*. The longest word In the English language is "Proantltransubstantlation- 11st," a jointed word of twenty-eight letters. "Transubstantlatlonablenees" la PASSED AWAY. By request, we publish the following obituary of one of the oldest settlers of this place: Mrs. Mary Ann Cook died on tbe morning of June 25, at her home in S t Joseph, aged about 94 years. She was a native of New York state, was married there tp Daniel Cook in 1826, and later they came to Michigan, residing in Pinckney and Jackson for some years, finally settling over a third ola century ago in 8 t Joseph, where Mr. Cook died many years ago. Un. Cookings been an invalid for Are your cheeks >? hollow and your f lips white? [ Is your appetite [ poor and your di- t gestion weak? Is } your flesh s o f t k and have YOU lost L jg in weight i l Sj These are symptoms of [ t j anemia or poor b l o o d * f «f They are just as frequent » a in the summer as snathe L winter. And you can be cured at one time just as well as another. Scott's Emulsion of cod Uver oil with hypophosphHet will certainly help you. Almost everyone can take h, and it will not disturb the weakest stomach* It changes the ligfat color of poor mood to a faeaMny and rich ecd. It neersAm the farami gives sower to the nervea it beings back*** oU weight aod streaftt. All Drufflrts. 60c. and $1. , SCOTT * Bowsa Chestis*, Mew To*. Fancy Poultry. We occasionally hear one say during these hard times that the interest in fine poultry is on the wane, says a writer in Breeder and Horseman. Well, perhaps it is, not though, from any oversupply or lack of appreciation, but merely because the masses of people feel that this is the season of economy, and do not care to invest money In anything not absolutely necessary. Fancy poultry to-day has a firmer hold on the American people than ever before, and the dawn of prosperity wM prove the wisdom of those who have pinned their faith in its future. Only last week a wealthy gentleman paid a well-known breeder $60 for six Barred Plymouth Rock females and one male, and those who have seen the fowls candidly say the price was low. Those who can breed above the average will always find a market and the nearer the Individual approaches perfection the higher the prices he can get. There was a time when tew knew anything of fancy fowls, and as a result almost any kind of mongrel specimens could be sold at good prices, but that-day has passed. Now every man you meet has a very definite Idea of at least the moet prominent breeds, and as a consequence only the very best birds can find purchasers. This is perhaps one reason why the demand has apparently fallen off, the buyers preferring to wait rather than take any bet the highest class. Stick to fancy poultry, and yon will see the revival of that interest which the tour years of panic have lulled to rest Likely t o B e H i g h When One Wants S o m e t h i n g Unique. The aesthetic person who desires a unique door handle for his favorite room must pay for the privilege. Forty, fifty, even seventy-five dollars may be the co&t of the first door handle made after a new pattern. The metal is worth perhaps only a few cents, but the labor comes high. First, the architect draws the design and submits it. to the manufacturer that is to finish the next longest. t The Dlfferenoe. First Original Thinker—"France is a lunatic asylum." Second and Hore Original Thinker—"No. There are no keepers!"—Judy. In a married woman yon awe probal ^pnfiding in her husband also RED MARK First impressions mean a great deal The language of the face and manner is the shorthand of the mind, and is quickly read. Orison %. llarden dies, an example. "Can you write a Ismi hand?" asked a man of a hoy who had applied tor a sttnatton. "Yeas," was the answer. *a#e you gee* at fsjnfatr 'Terns," was the answer again, 'That will do, I do not wastt yw," said the merchant. After the boy had gone a friend saM, "I know that lad to he honest and saduaSHaus; why don't yon try hisnr "Besaase Ms manners ass bad. lie has not leaned to say TFSs, str/ and Ma, sir,'" tasAtad the mershant I f ha answered see as he did. SALE. Respectfully L. EL i: IEJLD. Jaeksoi, I *k Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1898 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1898 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 1898-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd3a05a56b0f40b5b129de765d1e0365.pdf cd442b23202773133ce108cb815a7b5e 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 0 ^ - L * X I I A _ J'lNQKNEy, LIVINGSTON CO..MIOH.. THURSDAY, JTTT.Y vlt 1904, *Jr3 LOCAL rows. v --- Aug. 8 4 is nearly here. Jessia Green and Lela Monks were home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. S. W. Davis of the Chelsea Standard was a caller at this office on Friday last. Come,again Bro. D. Owing to ill health, Rev. P. P. Farnam has resigned his pastorate of the Baptist chnrch at Gregory. Plnekney Old Boys and Qlrls, Aug. "5-4. The Ladies of the M. E. chnrch will -servBTtre-crsam -atttre"opefa"House Sat. urday evening July 23. Everybody irfvited. Jackson cream will be served. Ladies are requested to bring cakes. Miss Honora Fohey nf Hamburg, and Miss Genevieve Young nf Gregory, will read papers at the two weeks institute held at Ann Arbor, which becran July 18 . Mesdames, Myrtle Brown. Nora Reason, Mildred Sigler, and Miss Mabel Swartbsut were ruests of Mrs. Nina Green at tKe home of Amos Winegar in Howell Friday. Great days fop Plnekney, Aug. 8-4. • Bro. Morgan of, the Stockbridge Brief has his new cylinder press installed, and foi'z the p*st,two weeks hes been giving his patrons a six column 4-page paper all printed at home. We wish you the best of success Bert. In one of the/northern to nships of this county- the highways axe bei scraped and leveled by a big road scraper with traction engine for motive -power. The engine does the work faster and better than it can be done bv horses. Our nawspaper friends in this and All welcome Aug. 8-4. Jerry Cating was in D u n d e e the "past week*. .-¾ Mis* Mae Tuomey, of Detroit, is the guest of her father at Hotel Tuomey* The Young Ladies Guild will hold a special meeting at the f?ym. Thursday at 8 p. m. Miss Florence Andrews returned home Thursday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Detroit. There, will he an ice cream social at the"horae of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Caskey, in Icsc:, on Wednesday evening, July 27, f'cr benefit of the pastor. A class of 86 were confirmed at the churrm of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart at Chelsea recently., Rev. M. J. Comeriord of this place assisted in the ceremony. Plnekney Old Boys and Girls, Aug. 3*4. t The Misses Swarfrhout have grasped the opportunity to serye tbe-people of Pinckney with ice cream at their parlors at the opera house. This warm weather they should reap a harvest The Smallest Auto Yet The smallest wonder of the age m the automobile line was in vovvn last week. It belonged to E. &. Howe, of Hazelton, Penn., which he had just purchased of the Michu an Automobile Co., of Kalairazoo, Mich. Mr. Howe had been fo the fair at St. Louis ind on his way home purchased the machin i and was running is through the country to Detroit where expected to ship it to Buffalo and then make the nin home. .., „ — Knowing the difficulty experienced in buying sewiDg machine needles I have purchased a full line of Machine Needles Of All Kinds # * ! Our line of Drugs, Lamps, Candies and Cigars is Complete.- MENDING TISSUE 10 CTS, A PACKAGE. ONCE USED ALWAYS USED PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. TRY IT F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST. Pinckney, Mich. THK M I C H I G A N Ttie machine . nly weighs about 500 72 The Young Peoples a The LOTM assessment No. due a_»d must be paid before' Aug. 1. -?—f-01Q.yJi!t--. t'-iiLanxi all, i> bu.U^fta»^ow»f—MTi;ida Machmrra of Manistique „ „ u L .„ society of the f gague >o as to run in slei«h track in i s the guest of Mrs. R. H. Teeple M . L. church will serve refreshments, ; winter, has a 4i horse power gasoline f e w d a y s t n i s w e e k luncesh and ice cream during the renn-1 engine and U certainly a wonder for Xl p „ D- . " ' . A A u ;AW A « « « O + Q ^ n« T<U.,-„J„ :L Ai,i „71 ,. Mrs. lon, AufirusJU3-4. On Thursday the 4th j .ts size. While Rdrog- in it one can —R. E. " Rinch and erand daughthey will sell box lunches for the j not help but think, of "Michigan my picnic, i Michigan," and wish that he owned What is known as the Beui man : one. district in Genoa, has only one pupil t Mr Howe was very obliging and of the age to draw primary money; j gave several of our citizens a ride in the consequently there has been no school i i i t t l e wonder. Through his kindness the-pastyear .JUUL there will be none j e a i r o r Andrews was permitted to take the coming year. j Great days for Pinckney, Aug. 3-4. B. H. Glenn for the past two years several triends for a ride, among them Mrs. L. Kennedy who is 88 years old and had expressed a desire to sometime ride in a horseless carriage. The « t i o i n i . R c o u n t i e j ^ v e ' t b e thanks of j • « * train report clerk in 4h* offieo-efj ^ ^ ^ ^ b u t l ^ ^ i g h l v •-I-- :»*•— aJf^n^:.. . . : _ J I _ _.„_ I the ceneral car agents office, nf fho' . . -"KU'j "Old Boys and should be glad the committee foT~their Kindly men tion of our coming Girls1' reunion. VVe tp^fliake the hand oi any of our brother publishers at that time. All welcome Aug. 3-4. Do You Like a Good Bed? general agent's office of the Michigam Central, has resigned, and in Sentember will enter the University of Michigan to take a lit-medic course. pleased. We found the machine very tw, Gladys Brown, are spending a few days with relatives in Jackson. The Brighton and Anderson baseball teams will cross bats at Pinckney this afternoon. A good game may be looked for. H . C . H a r r i s and wife of Cripple Creek/Colo, are visiting his' mother and other relatives here. They wil-1 remnin until after Aug. 3-4 Members of the Loyal Guard will Ice (/ream Par/or T h e Misses Swart flout have made arrangements to serve ice cream at parlors in the their r,; OPERA" HOUSE BLOCK please remernber this is.the month for quariexlv dues of 25 cents. Do not easily managed and not hard to learn'; fail to sennit with your assessment. to run. We are going to own a ma-f Do not forget to invite all of your chine SOME DAY, SOME i>.\v,,c„t ri,/ friends to attend Old Boys' and Girls' Mr. Howe is the organist of the first days at Pinckney, Aug. 8-4, either one By the misplacement of a period in ; Presbyterian church at Hazelton and : or both days. Remember, everybody We will serve Jackson Ice Cream Iff-Vr the Pinckney correspondence to the j and a pianist of ability. During the Livingston Ropublican, last week, the J evening he spent here several gather- Congregational church waa croditod' ed at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler and listened to several selections rendered in a professional style and was much appreciated. with the baptismal services and re.-' ception of members instead of the M. E. church. Mesdajnes H. G. Briggs and F. L. Andrews were in Brighton Friday to see~-M^^«^_fi&iw^uJiaJw^fT Monday . invited. Great days for Pinckney, Aug. 3-4. Hair, Lime: TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Congregational Church. The Teachers Institute for Livingston connty will be held August 1 to 13, 1904, in the central school build- -H-owel and -nrg: -fc- -| word was received here of death nf: Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylne. Mrs. Sawyer at one o'clock a. m. The funeral was held at three-o'clock Tnosday afternoon. Lawn social at H. B. Gardner's The Surprise Spring Bed Thursday evening, July 28. Liberal Is the be6t in the market, regardless of tlie price, but itewill be sold for the yresent Ht$2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money lefund- »d. Is not this guarantee strong enough j the Young Peoples society of the M. to induce you to try it? -. ^--tfJBrThurcli. Look for program next Sunday, July 24, morning service only at usual hour. Short sermon by the past'or. ~ Services this evening at 7. Everybody welcome. This church issues a special invica- Our instructor--, a-ro esperieneod—HS- , For sale in Pinckney by JACKSON & CADWELL y\soufactnred by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland. - - Mich refreshments, interest ing program,. Everybody come and be satisfied-fun t l o n t o s t r a n g e r s to make"it their Suni for all. Given under the auspices of ^ a y n o m e Sunday school basket picnic, ball games and athletic sport*,, also swimming races etc, at Rush lake near Pettysville, Wednesday July 27, commencing at 10 a. m. Cdward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate you on the bargains ar>d money saving opportunities you can find her^r*^0u4^-is a successful store. ^ : M. E. Church Notes. Prayer meeting this evening will be at 7 promptly so as to close before Always Busy at Bowman's -^ This i>) not a oa^ r.f Uu;k or — week. Pinckney Old Boys and Girls, Aug. 3-4. At Wenona Beach near Bay Citv, about all the people the park could 'comfortably hold, July 4th, was gathe r e d there, numbering 9,994. In ail 'that vast crowd and amid aH the ga nesand sports not anaccident occurred. Mont Richards who has charge j darki trt-the park>-to..be._£on*ralolaii9d OJL—:jph e maii\ services--next" Sunday his successful management. morning followed by Sunday School. . it is requested thar the friends who . Everybody welcome. ! havB^been solicited to help with the1 Sunday evening "service at 7. | cemetery fund, please respond as soon ( ~ j as possible. Work is being done and j 1 improvements made, and it will re-j quire money to pay for it. Thanks j ' Young Men's Club members who aroduc. thoie who have ahmd> IH-| i n t e p d c a m p i n g n m s t . i n e e t at Gym stitute workers, who will aim to make this institute one of the best ever held in our county. Every teacher in Liv ingston countv should be enrolled. NICHOLAS KvooiHrizEN. Com. of Schools. TAKE NOTICE Teeple and Cadwell request every one to call at the old stand. Teeple Hardware Co.. and settle. Every note and account mu.-t be paid before ; September l>tM904. or have the pleasure of settling with a collector as it wit; be impossible to tret ti.tie extended. Respy. Yours, . . - Teepie and Cadweil .. Portland Cent nt I have purchased and have on hand a car-load of Portland Cement and as there will be more than I need f will dispose ot some of it ATA REASONABLE PRICE to. H. MR AN. i r Buy Your ^ •i •'* TWIMB OF YOUNG MENS CLUB T B B P t E HARDWXItB Go. sponded but we will be pleased toj hear trom others, COM. y y y X chance but the reward of hard work for your we.llfare and ours. If you do not trade with us we are both losing money.. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. 1 Old Boys and Girls' reunion Aug. 3-4» Miss Sarah Pearson, teacher o: the Young Peoples Bible class of the M. r E church, entertained the class and : their friends at her home last Wednesday evening. Thirty ycuriir people were present and enjoyed, t/ames \ and light refreshments. ..,iss Pears-on's ! interest in her work is bringing good results as new members are being added every week, Friday at 8 p. m. The Club roomj nill tie-i'pmi lu Vl^- itors on "Old Boys" days, Aug. 3 4. * A BIG IMPROVEMENT The new cement walk from the post office to Mill street and a cross walk makes a much needed improvement. Tbe Mdewalk was completed and ready.for USTTTA less that a week al>er tbe job was let, W. H. Moran bid tbe job and built an Al walk. 1 :m TH& BEST IS NONE l»* S fjinchntg fjispatch. *i«vVrJ$. .'.': Wnxxm. L. AxDBBWt, Pub, KKCKNEY, -:- MICHIGAN rr I •• r It may be true that the crinoline tor coming in again, but it it is, golf for girls is going out. L William Waldorf Astor hasu't done anything foolish for a long time. Perhaps be'e in & s a n i t a r i u m - — — - — A man never can realize how foolish he looks *intil his picture is published o a the front page of a newspaper. It, a s an eminent authority asserts, "all money makers have projecting chins.," Russell Sage must be a sight. r r It is t r u e that we are a trifle giddy on the Fourth of July, but what can you -expect of a nation only 128 years old.? h SIT Henry Irving announces that he will make a farewell tour of America next year. May he live to make many of them. m W h y is it that we never And a bank cashier embezzling and going to jail who has not always been a model to young men? Yakutsk, in eastern Siberia, is making a bid as a summer resort. It is officially declared to be the coldest city in the world. T h e Rev. Charles Luther Kloss pungeritly says that the devil and Mr. Russell Sage are the only two people who never take vacations. A New Yortv state man recently dropped dead while pushing a lawn . j a o w a r * — W s ~ n e t always s&i all.' to get in the push. FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN RACE HW LIFE, A Farmer'* Wild Drive To Save a Maa'a Life. For more than seven milea with lioml drlrj^htg from lite buggy and leaving a ghastly trail in Tile roidd. Matthew Leonard drove a literal race with <leatli—and won. I/nils Pearl lies in a Grand Uaptds hospital, terribly weak from loss of blood and almost at the point of death, but It is said be will survive. I'earl was working on the I^onnrd farm in Alpine township, about* seven miles from (Jrand Rapids, and in some manner got in front of a mowing machine. The t u t t i n g bar caught the right foot and cut through flesh and muscle ami bone at a point a few inches above the heel. A great artery was severed and the blood poured from the wound in a torrent. Mr. Leonard put an emergency bandage on, but it did not check the t'ow of blood. — l.oojuml biu-lu-d upJiia—bi^t—boxs-i and started en the wild drive. The. animal was kept on a dead run for the entire distance, persons; believing the animal was running away, making efforts to stop him. ]>own the Bridge street hill the horse tore at full speed and through the city to the corner of Broadway, where, covered with foam, it staggered and fell to its knees. Leonard had Pearl carried to the barn ami the police ambulance was called. The run was taken up by the j the floor lH\t far from where be sat. police team in a few minutes with Dr. | McGee had bten working in Battle L\ Park Edwards working over the j (/rPek for some time past. No reason wound while the ambulance dashed to i t .i l u i10 .,KSjgiied for the suicide. Mar- Hlertrlc Iloa4* Coa»oltdat+» The consolidation of the Detroit, Ypsiiauii. Ann Arbor & Jackson Railway Co. and the Jackson Consolidated Traction Co. has been completed. The consolidated property is under the control for a t e r l n s o f "yea fs,~flre U t e h t g u n members being J. D, Hawk* a n d S. F. Angus, of Detroit, and W. A. Behind, of Jackson. Detroit is the eastern terminus of the system, which has a total m l h a g e of 1L\> miles. The line passes through Detroit, Dearborn, Wayne, Ypsllanti, Ann Arbor, Saline, Chelsea, Grass. Lake, Jacksou a n d several villages, representing a total papulation of 372,111"!. The system connects at Jackson on the west'with the Jackson & Battle Creek Traction Co.. which operates a third rail system through Albion and Marshall to Battle Creek, where it connects with' the Michigan Traction Co.. which operates the city systems of Battle Creek and Kalamazoo ami an iuterurban line connecting tjjj'-two cities. Tlds_glvcs'a_ couthIuous electric railway ^system from-PeTrbTF to Kalamazoo, a distance of about -0:1 miles. "\ Deliberate Suicide. E d w a r d McGee. a man ."•() years old, committed suicide in Marshall on Thursday. H e , bolted the door. and. sitting before a looking glass, placed a '<V2 caliber revolver to his right temple and pulled the trigger The bullet went through his ltead. and dropped upon t \ R. A. hospital. Judging by the way the Japanese are carrying on the- war. we should say without hesitation that they are qualified to play baseball. Public opinion in England demands that women shall put pockets in their dresses. What good would it do—nobodv could ever find them? During a bargain counter rush in Brooklyn a riot call was sent for the police. Yet we continue to refer to women as the weaker sex! A -government transport recently sailed for the Philippines with $17,000,- 000 of silver coin in her hold. Few of us would refuse to "hold"' that. W , ,, 30? That Chicago professor who says ha has demonstrated that a man can live on fifteen cents a day, ought to lose no time in living down to his professions. To the man past the prime of life, now different are the boyhood memories of mother's knee, according to whether he was kneeling at it or bent over it. Free Hnlr Cuts. JJL'hc^Disciples (, f • Ben j jmJJ t._aj l d, M; \ ry •, Plying Boilers mid other curbstone preachers must get off the main streets i'i the business district of Benton Harbor. This is the edict handed' down by MaVor Giliet. For the past two mouths Benja'.nin and Mary. Dawieitcs and preachers of other rival creeds have been competing for business on ] the street corners. The noise made j by preachers ami gospel singers and j shal-Stone, upon being notitied. made an entrance to the room by a window and found him sitting dead on the rlmlr Thm .te:n1 \in:Mi_js__oirvly<»(1 bv two sons, three daughters, a mother, three sisters and 'three brothers. MICHIGAN NB/VS I N BRIEF. Lansing has over H<\0{)0 population. Dura-nd Oddfellows will build an opera house. V Firemen's tournament it the Soo several kinds of wind instruments put ; will bP ;l Pig event, all the medicine shows in the back- \ ground and an appeal was made to the authorities. Any Flying Holler vio-; -i^H+mf—tbe edict is to; be placed in jail and his hair clipped. suiiirner I A Mason man has a pear tVee, half pears and half blossoms. Students at the Normal i school number JStHi; largest in history>- — D< ckerville is showing its enterprise Imperfect Work. ; by bringing in .gravel by rail to pave It is doubtful if the Fred M. Warner ; its streets, state census supervisors will give out! Dr. J,dm L. Mitchell, one of the oldany ligutos on Detroit's population. A>- ' est ph.vsiu,i:is at Jackson, d 1( d Snndaysis'tant Supervisor' Smith says the re- \ ports of. the ISO local enumerators a r e ; so hnperfect.be believes n-> fairly ac- j curate totals can be furnished. He declares, however, the returns indicate j Detroit's population is nearerHOO.000 \ than :r>:i.*J."VS. the water board's recent e s t i m a t e . Foollali HiNk of Life. In n spirit of bravado. Capt strung a young man \ r m - (if"- Plain well, One reason, why so many of the ancient Romans were able -to .turn their thumbs down was t h a t they didn't celebrate with firecrackers in those days. 1 . «2. t, "$?' ; The Atlanta Constitution thinks that a pretty face will cure a broken heart. -Only trouble is that it often breaks the party of the second part in the operation. Russia's Baltic squadron is going to sail with scaled orders. It may be taken for granted that they'll be unsealed in a hurry if the fleet happens to- meet any Japs. _B+iw4ei\ county will—prove—to be the IBS A lot of Boston girls who inspected t h e St. Louis Pike the other day pronounce it harmless, and even elevating. The Pikers cannot do less than return the Compliment. • In a Missouri town two eccentric couples were recently married on a flying trapeze. It is by no means the first time that Cupid has caught a young couple en sthe fly. -„ climbed to the top of a "i.vtoot iaeaier erected by Prof. Horton for a high dive attraction to a show. The ladder was not quite complete when Armstrong mounted to the top, and the affair swayed and broke, and the young man struck on a cement walk. His skull was frightfully crushed and his body badly mangled. He cannot renight of old age. The Poati.u- common council, has decided to advertise for new bids for lighting the city. James Hnskeit, a G. A, II. veteran, of Camden, was thrown from his bugJV 'Ay and instantly killed. / The Lansing common council has passed an ordinance prohibiting expectoration on tlie sidewalks. About S:I<UI;M> will be spent by thei] ci-ty\y ?i"-pt -Hid pi-wn- '-empany «>;• Mls« Hapmart. a Chicago a c t r c « . w a s nearly drowned at Wenonn beacii while In linthing. J^Jie got beyond her depth and wit * rdicueti by Krnest Woux^wliotoeep* • JwatUouse. * A syndicate of New York and Chicago eapi^li»t» aiy negotiating fo^ t b ^ purchase of a tract of a thousand acres of land near Grand Haven ou the lake shore to be used for resort purposes. Dr. J. K. Furnum, once* tne leadim? surgeon of St. Clair county, but lonjj since become a recluse in his dingy office, has been found dangerously ill. aud is being cared for at the hospital Tnl^orTrruTOhr The Michigan Millers' association elected omcers ux follows: President, 11. K. ColbvvlKiwagftic; vice-president, C. J. De ^:oo. Holland; secretary, Harry Hooker. Lansing; treasurer, A. U. Thoman, Lansing. The auctioning of every house on the west >dde of Hull street, Battla Creek, to make room for the Urand Trunk's new passenger station brought the meager sum of $4,:i7."». some of the buildings selll;ig uuder $.">(). Lorenzo Strong, who some time ago stole a bicycle at Fenton, and was captured at Lansing, and taken to Penton, where he escaped from Jail in a mysterious manner during the night, has been arrested in Toledo, " "THe~~M it'll I g\X n ' u"el»l r tti ie n t -TTf—staTC reports -\-Wr> deaths for the month of June, a decrease of 41)11'from the preceding month. The rate per l.CKKJ was ll.U per cent, low, but a trifle higher than the rate for June, 1003. The 'owners of the heading miii which was destroyed by fire at Harrison in .May, decided not to rebuild there, but at Leota. Whereupon llarrLsou came to \'.n> front with an offer of a bonus of $1,000, and will r e t a i l tho mill. Bruno Schmansky was cleaning a dynamo at the Bay City electric light works and accidentally formed a short circuit. A flash. Imriu-d his1 face, taking off his hair, mustache and eyebrows clean. One arm was badly -burned ateo,: — — . " - = - = = -" For the tirst time in the history of Oceana county t h t r e was a suit in a justice court last week- in which both the parties were Indians.- It really begins to look a s if the Indians were at last becoming civilized, with the white lean's civilization. A Pontiac city, bond of *.'Uio:> fell due Friday and there was no money in the-city treasury. Spit/.er & Co., or' Toledo, have gone back on their 1 nil for the purchase of #12.000 worth of bonds*, alleging that the city cannot i.ssue bonds to cover a deticit. V S i n c e the farmers of Monitor township^ learned that the wool- of Angora g%iats brings fancy prices, they have gone-Jjito ihe Angora goat industry quite exTc-usivelv, Cattle raising is a W T H E WEAK SPOT. A weak, aching back tells of alek kidneys. I t a c b e a when you work. It aches when yop try to r e s t . It throbs m changea b l e weather. ' Urinary troubles) add to your misery. No rest, nocomfort, until t h e k i d n e y s a r e well. Cure them with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. W. *L D a n — scher, of 25 Water St., Bradford. Pa., says: "I had an almost con* tinuous pain in the small of the back. My ankles, feet, hands and almost m / whole body were bloated. I was languid and the kidney secretions w e r e profuse. Physicians told mo I had diabetes in its worst form, and I feared I would never recover. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me in 1896, "and I h a v e been well ever since." A F R E E TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Dauscher will be mailed to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. in a Dutch Village. At- Marken, a fishing village of Holland, few men are to be seen, as they are nearly always out at sea in their boats. Those whom one does siee are like Dutchmen in a play, "In <meer headgear, in the most, voluminous knickerbockers that ever delighted the heart of a caricaturist and having on clattering wooden shoes which arc, as a coasting skipper once said, the surest preventive of colds and of "cold feot". (which he spoke of as if they Acre a disease) to be i'cund In the world. Clumsy enough these Dutch fisher folk look, but they are handy In ^ boa*. B u W h e ^ e Is-agricnl4wer of a simple kind at Marken. Not a man usually is to be seen working in the bay harvest or at other employment in the fields. The women dothe farm work. increase in ihe county, the iHmtheni t iwnships. Mnnistiiiue for improvements. CudUhu—The new .$4,000 Catl'.olic church at Jennings was dedicated by Bishop Richtcr. of <Jrand Rapids. Dougal] Sinclair, aged 17'. salesman ! in a (Jrand l i p i d s store, fell from a I second-story window and died from his injuries. on the especially in Win. Savage, alias >iY>u, Howard, who asked the pardon boafd\for his freedom, was sent up from Advjan. March It). 1!MH>, rG serve five years bk. Jackson for larceny from the Colonial Home, in the day time. He bad been out of Jackson only three or four days and in that brief time had committed syveiMl burglaries. Jas. Haskert, of Billingstown. 0.. unjg found ibnd in the highway a few. mil's south of Camden, Mich., having apparently been thrown from the wagon and striking ap,>n his head. There was an ngly gash upon the head. Theiv is no suspicion of foul play. Mr. Has- | k'-rt had formerly carried mai! from j Montgouu ry t,> Billingstown. Though not a scritc'n could be found Grasp the Opportunity. In 1865, Durham was a village of a dozen houses. When the soldiersplundered the place, they get a quantity of smoking tobacco. They liked It so well that they hardly get home before they began to write to Durham ;o get mere. There v^ere In the town men of enough enterprise to see the jpportunity which this situation offered them. It wa» not leng before Durham "salesmen were selling Dur- .nam—tobacco in every_paxl nL- ihe* world—The World's Work. Man Should Be Vegetarian. Man's structure, compared with tha* of other animals, indicates that fruits- .and esculent vegetables are his n a t ufaJ^fcod. The man-like apes live ex ehieUYly upon fruits, nuts and ereer leaves x B>^K LICK * . N. ^ 7 cover. FlrNt I'enche*. Jasper Wall, living in the St. Joseph fruit district, gains the honor of shipping the first basket of peaches of the season from Michigan. This is the earliest date for ripe peaches on record. Three new additions, to cos- ?2>0- j ?" i r a ,i,kl> f s , n u horse.belonging tn. btkt. will In* begun this summer at the I 1 ' I , I " K ''"'"win. of Bennhold tounsliip Settled the Cas« With Her. . Many great discoveries\have been made by accident and things better than gold mines h a r e been found in this way, for example when e v e n H h e accidental discovery that coffee is t h e \ real cause of one's sickness proves of moat tremendous value because 11 io- !11 banner district for peaches in Michigan this year with an estimated crop of two million lifth-br.shel baskets. Dmva in :i Coul Mine. Work on the new coal shaft at the '"What Cheer" coal mine :if Bay City. Is being rushed. It will be the deepest coal mine shaft in Michigan, going t» a depth of 1214 feet. Very little territory •remains in that neighborhood that is not covered by coal leases. Michigan asylum for the insane Kalamazoo. Frank M. Kiet't, of Cnim) Haven, an ^•^(>(l fanner, was found •/<-ad ' in th<1 fields where he had la-en working. He was <;,"> years of age ! dropped dead in Battle Creek after a runaway. T''»e animal suddenly threv up its head, whinnied once and fell e^fad.. St/uwin was dragged sonic distanee ami severely bruised. William S. Lane, of Pontiac, has T.,„,,1 U \viivi . • . ~'~7 - L started suit against the Michigan Telel-. m i , , u"-i- r o r r i l l ! i n y ^ i r s ' p h o n e : ( ^ r f < : r ^.<Xlb d a m i g e s for ii,- r I , i \ ! l .l , , , , S T° u\mt- I » ' ' i ^ Mtstab.ed by his son. Kdward S. • briig , Tm» en; . di!e d xM ondiamyV. n a " t n ' V ' I ^-" "- ,, :l ^ w ' - '•>' falling from a cable it , _ . . \,.,,,..,, ,* ... .,,,.....^ Lunatic asylums are said to contain a larger proportion of piano-tuners than any other class of men. The piano habit has certainly 'caused tC^'iu] with a banquet. A KWS IIRIEFS. Farmers declare war on sheep-killlna dogs at Bronson. The population'of- Marshall decreased nine since BNK). Ionia's population Increased just' l.'> in the lasf four years. ^ Coldwater will have an auto parade. good many people to "get mad.' P t A thoughtful contemporary is of the opinion that there are "too many small men in politics." And some observers say that there are altogether too many s n a i l bills in them, Coo.— Is there anybody who hasn't got a S degree, a diploma, or somethihg of that sort? If so, will they please rise and signify it, in crder that the inadvertence may be corrected some other ^•ear? The man who lives to make money prefers a glowing epitaph on a tomb to living happiness, But he is considered wise in his hearing, and he does n o t - h e a r the truth that is spo» Ken behind Ma back- ~ ~ Farmers"rrre returning to lightning rods foi> protection for . Uiek_L_fiLtm buildings. Ovid has a newsboy that clothes him nelf and has a b a n k ' a c c o u n t from the [ w a r m 4hyt the village engineer has r. The :!-.vear-ohl son of Mendel Jacobson, of Bay City, was thrown from M wagon by a runaway t e a m - a n d the wheels ran over the babe's body, Thomas \V. Lakin, of. Port Huron. was sh<M-ked to death by touching an electric lanyi socket through which a current of. 110 volts was going. i West Bay City council proposes to ; b u i l d ' a new school house for $.10,( MX), j but all t l v bids were above that.ftguiT I and. how ones AVill be called for. " i Jerry Rogers, of Blanchard, died )f lockjaw brought or by an injury caused by the accidental discharge of .\ toy pistol on i'u^ Fourth of Jul v. Cigarettes Mere responsible Cor the destruction by fire of the ice houses of the I>ako Ice Co.. valued at $4.O.K;. T h e b o u s e s were~~l oca toil on Hopkins lake. The discussion of the water supply problem at Hughton has become su receipts of paper sales. Owoum* haw a population nf,0,14*1. an in Dttroit last-March. It Is alleged that tl'.eseat upon which he had to sit while inspecting telephone cables broke and let him fall to the ground. The Herman pernio will have the loan which Russia will su.-k at the ti'-s; i-hance to subscribe to the close of the Jnpenose war. Prspoudeiit lmeause bis wife and two small children were loft destitute at Cripple Creek. Kmil .Tchnson. a de: povted miiK.r; committed: suicide at Denver. Thos. F, Kennedy, said to he a memcates the cause and the person h a s then a chance to get well. "For over 25 years," says a Missouri woman, "I suffered^ untold agonies in my stomach and ev$n the beat physicians disagreed as to the cause without giving me any permanent help, diffefmt ones- saying—it was-gastr-lti8-, indigestion, neuralgia, etc., so I dragged along from year to year, always half sick, until finally I gave up all hopes of ever being well again. "When taking dinner with a friend one day she said she had a new drink which turned, out to be Postum and I liked it so well I told her I thought I would stop coffee for awhile and use it, which I did. "So for three months we had Postum in place. of coffee without ever having one of my old spells but was always healthy and vigorous. "Husband kept saying he" was coavincetl It was coffee that caused thoa* snells, but even then I, wouldn't * -" ber of the -noted Knox-Whitman gam of forgers, was arrested In New YorkLtfeve it until one day we go* out «1- yesterday, charged with having raised' Postum and as we lived two mil increase of 440; and Benton Harbor 0,702, nn iucrenseof 140. —Tlmt*. t» nnw H v i r r g.-»oH prosnect t h a t Pontine will secure a new depot and nlong with It will come-a new hotel. Ann Arbor—The slate fish commissioner will plant 10.000,000 small mouth bass In Wnitmoro lake this week. Three Rivers-^-The proposition! to bond for a $'2"K000 high school^wW^i was recently defeated, is to <tte Toted on again, ' signed. further. rather than be criticise! The coroner's jury, which investigated the killing of Bben Davis, the Climax pioneer, by a (Jrand Trunty train on July. 7. K'tinntH a vei'diut ewoncru ling the railroiid company. ^-. The labor unions of Snult Ste. Marie will erect a labor temple whluji will have all the accommodations of a (lubiiouse, Including gymnasium, brary. lounging roefms, e t c * / [ Marion and Fay, the 0-^ear-old daughter and 11-year-old son/of Conductor H. Stoub, of ToleoX-O.; v e r e druwned Saturday at MojHbd Springs, a rpsnrt six miles west o r Sttirtrls. a $10 draft to $10,000, depositing ij/fn the German-American bank of Bimalo and then di'-awlng out. $800. - / It is announced from l)rj*ffr Bay that the president has deyWed to receive a committee fr.un/fhe Pennsylvania miners in relatioti to the Colorado trouble. The inl'eMng will take place Thursday or Friday of next w<u*te.— ^- Cncle .Toe Cannon. In responding t ) a toast at a banquet given by the Merchants' cHib of Chicago last night t> TTTur ol'Tdii,—muv sceu'laiy—»f \hv navyXsald that the navy of the Tnitfrom town I thought to use the coffee we had in the house. " T h e result of a week's use of coffee again was that I had another terrible spell of agony and distress, proving that it was the coffee and nothing else. That -settled it and J said good bye to Coffee forever and since then Postum alone has Leen our hot meal- * • - - - - > , * i % i time drink. "My friends all say I am looking worlds better and my complexion Is itiuih liupiuved All the ulliei m e hers of our family have been benefit ites is worth all its c^st ahd ten ed, too, by Postum in place of-the old mes more In strength and diplomacy if It never fires a gun. _ Fire, which Started in the-kitchen of the American cafe In the Jerusalem concession at the. world's fair grounds, for more than an hour threatened festival ball, the west pavilion and the whole Jerusalem exhibit, causing a lost: c.r $ir.,ooot —_ drink, coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle O e e k , Mich. Ten days .trial of Postum in place of coffee or tea is the wise thing for every coffee drinker. Such a trial tells the exact truth often where coffee is not suspected. Look In earn pkg, for the fam little hook, "The Road to WellvUle," > / " . '• m* *-•4. X wm ~T -:.^¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾ V ^ E * * A * A A A A * ^ A * * ^ * * W V ^ ^ W V * ^ ^ * V ¥ ^ ^ V W W ^ W W * V * • t • . ' / < THE NEWS OF THE WORLD w, >AAAAAAA*AA*ifr»AAAAAAAAAAAAA^^»AAAAAA»AA*M^ POINTED PARAGRAPHS. All spinsters a r e single from choice they say. * K •» r • I BUTCHERS' STRIKE Kitty Thouitaail Arc l4k> a*d Price* Go As the result or a stubborn disagreement, chittiiy over wages for unskilled labor, one of thf> most extensive strikes I n tlie history of the meat packing ind u s t r y of tbe United Suites began Tuesday ,iu Chicago,' Kansas City. Omaha, St, ..Joseph, Mo., and other cities where large packing plants a r e located. Jf prolonged, t h e strike Is exported to cause widespread inconvenience, nosslhly equaling the anthracite famine'of t w o years ago. Tu« n u m b e r ont is ov«r 50,000 in t h e following cities: LOOM IS* BODY FOUND. • j • • i Chicago Omaha St. Joseph ..- K a n s a s City JOast St. Louis . . St. Louis . St. Paul 1.000 fcloux Citv 1.000 Nebraska City * 40'.» f o r t Worth j *X>0 20.00!) 4.000 0,000 12.800 r».(MK> 2.500" Total Tlie price of meat in .-13,800 all the big cities h a s been advanced with prospects' of still further advances. T h e strikers claim t h a t they can stay out *i year without suffering, in fact that they are financially fixed for a prolonged Oght. The strikers'have refused an offer to arbitrate with t h e employers and acts of violence a r e beginning. The situation may be cbnnged, b u t there is little prospect of it at present. / IT'S E X P E N S I V E . Price* at the Great Fnlr Are Becoming Burdeniuome. The raising of prices on everything at the St-. Louis fair may result in the commissioners of the various states making a combined request to the na Waafced Up by the Sea—The Treaty on the Way t o Menelik. The body of I<\ Kent Loo mis. who disappeared from the North German- Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wllbolw II. J u n e 20, as _that vessel was neariug Plymouth, was found Saturday"morning a t Warren Point, adjacent to Thurlestou Sands, some fifteen niiles 4'roin Plymouth, E n g . IA>OUIIS w a s sent by the U. S government with a treaty entered into with Abyssinia, which he was to present to the king. It. Was feared that Lomuis w a s the victim of foul play and some reports cast suspicion on one W. I I . Ellis, a wealthy colored man, who was on the ship and claimed residence in Abyssinia, H e took the treaty from Loomis* effects and was authorized by th#statwdepartment to take it to the king, in ardor to insure its prompt arrival in Abyssinia a cablegram was sent to King Menelik stating explicitly that, as the messenger who had set out with the treaty, had disaPj)eared. It wouhi_ probably 1)0 s e n t ' o n by \V. it. Ellis, who carried it as a matter of accommodation and who "is proceeding to Abyssinia on personal business in which this government has no interest and with which it has no concern." It was also stated in t h e same eablev gram that the bearer of the trejvtjC whoever he was, would have no-Official or diplomatic c h a r a c t e r w h a t s o e v e r . King Menelik h a s acknowledged receipt of this message and said that the status of the bearer of t h e treaty was perfectly understood by him. JAPS DEFEATED. Reported Repulse With a L.o«a of 30,- 000 Men. * - l Arr o r ^ ^ t the Iiussian genera] staff says:-" According to information derived from Japanese sources a n d received tional government to take hold of the j ft' ^ 1 ^ 1 1 Alexieff-s military staff - . , ... . , s ,* * ?,.,-„. I t I l c J:ip:niesi' attacked t h e Russian fair and run it on a basis of fanei , , > 0 , I t i o n K a t P o i . t A r t h u r d u r i n j ? t h e prices. T h e Michigan commission have j u i „ h t 0( j M , Y 1 0 T h o y w p i . p n i l ) u l s P . ; been considering the matter of greater j w i t h o n o r m o i l s l o s s < I t i s uifflcult to economy made necessary, it is- said, j calculate even approximately the nuinthrough the policy of the fair manag- , ],e l . 0 r Japanese casualties, which ers in charging as much as possible | amounted, it is said, to the immense for -everything that is purchased. The j tigure of :10.000. Michigan commissioners fear that if St. Petersburg w a s thrown Into a expenses are not hold-down to th-e hot- | fever of ''xeitement by the news. torn it may be impossible to pull, The original report reached St. r e - through on the .*?.)<),(« 10 appropriation j ievshurg Tuesday night in the form of by the legislature, even though many | a newspaper dispatch from Mukden" donations were made. Secretary Smith [ and was received with incredulity, bin says: ' T h e y have just raised' the price j at about noon when Viceroy Alexieff of ice '10 to ">n cents per 100 pounds, i oihVialTy feTegrajdied the news to the The ice business .of the fair was in the j general staff it created a tremendous hands of concessionaires, but the man- | imbresMoii. It was immediately transagers took the trade out of their hands'! mined to the OnMcial Messenger and a *"und assuu.oil it themselves, raising the price at once You can buy ice iu l>e- • trait for :.'(> cents per 100 pounds. ' T h e fair people also assumed all i few minutes afterwards the newsboys were racing'through the streets, electrifying the crowds with the tidings. The bovs were i'airlv mobbed by peorights of cartage in the grounds and j l'lo eag-r to buy the extras. charged their own prices. One of t h e " most annoying things in this eounec- J tion w a s that, in carting furniture or I any thing else, they would not deliver flu. .*uinls; ,,n tin, pnrrh of your buihl- j Ing. hut 'vould drop it right down in ) the middle of the road, leaving you to , carry it i u ^ M i j r o somebody-to do so, , "No adequate arrangements have" been made to bring 'fruit into t h e , grounds, and hundreds of carloads r o ' j In" East St. Louis. Everything must be i carted to the grounds, and .this takes ' two or three days," HUMORS OF WAIL A SciiRtttional Report—Situation (Jrcevn tJrnve—J up* Active. Admiral Togo is dead: i ins very seinr sa.tioiial report came from Port Arthur Saturday, but no details were given and little credence was accorded the story. Trustworthy advices .indicate that the situation of the Russian army south of Lino Yang is extremely grave. It is said in Mukden that Kuropat-kiu- How good a few barrels c ! silence sounds t h e dny aft^r! It is up to A m a n to pay his rent or get a move oa himself. The good man who goes wrong is a bad man Ju&t found out. Paradoxical though it may seem, a< spoiled chiid U always fresh. When the bunko m a n builrts an s i r castle ho u»es sand a a d gold biieks. Nothing makes a girl so weary a s to have a young man threaten t o kiss her. * A wife provides for t h e inner man and a husband provio.es for the outer woman. No, Cordelia, a poet doesn't necessarily dwell in an attic for the sake of t h e view. When a m a n begins to take whisky as a medic'ne he soon b e c o m e s a chronic Invalid. ' _,,.--"' When a young marf places a girl's picture in h i s ^ a t c h c a s e he expects to marry her «T time. ^ Never smoke a gift cigar in t h e presence of t h e donor unless you have wonderful self-control. If a man doesn't acquire the reformation germ when he is sick there isn't much hope for him. An Ohio spinster has been arrested for abducting a n eight-year-old boy. Next tinie s e'll know enough to take one of her size.^-Chlcago News. Ou r own tTtal^_ teat our friends. Have a way of smiling that Is a s meaningless a s an unknown language. —Philadelphia Bulletin. J U S T THrMK& Acquire a reputation for w l s d a x ^ v through showing a n Interest in every^.J7.Ay , Mrber supplies c o n v e r s a t i o n * i t tiling told to them. dut rates. FIGS AND THISTLES. Give t h e reins to appetite and you give wings to happiness. \ T h e Lord is a hiding place from t h e *vrad, but not from o u r work. SOME MEN— No theological faucet Is of a n y value without t h e eternal fountain. Wounds from wandering a,re not t o he classed with those won in fighting, Christ is t h e burning-glass that focuses all the rays of the divine love. A blind horse doesn't .travel a n y faster for being hitched t o a new wagon. _,...-•""" _T£ isutile truth that changes t h e times and not t h e times that change t h e truth. The man who likes to be alone is either anxious to be with* God or with the devil.—Ram's Horn. OUR MODERN VERSIONS. Are a t their best when taking some one to task. Work the h a r d e s t in the effort t o avoid doing a n y work. | Rarely give their confidence to a woman on any subject. Become i^f ensely popular by a pleasant form of reticence. I Show intense eagerness to take t h e ' gloomy side of 'cVory situation. i If your right eye offend you, go t o a'specialist. If you rob a m a n of his coat don't be satisfied, but try to get h i s cloak also. Consider not your raiment. P a y your dressmaker or your tailor so t h a t you will not have to. Pretend to love your > enemies. Thertfs aptrtcr b e - m o r e j o o n e j i , i n = i L t h a n by showing them your hatred. Take no thought of to-morrow. Lcok out for t h e day after to-morrow, and-tonirettpw will take care of itself. Don't let your right hand know what your left hand is doing. There is no. use in being too much ashamed of yourself.—Life. \ MERE OPINION. Although water isn't intoxicating it makes barrels tight. If a man is tongue-tied h e can never hope to becomo a. pugilist. It takes a strenuous wife to yank the self-conceit out of a man. A gentleman is a man who agrees with you; a crank is"one who doesn't. Happy is Uie m a n who works—^provided h e doesn't wcrk t h e wrong party. After looking upon t h e wine wh*n It is red many a bookkeeper loses his balance. Even when a woman knows h e r husband is lying she keeps right on asking questions. If you trace your genealogical tree back far enough you may discover monkeys in t h e branches It is in accord with the eternal fitne. «s of things that ghosts should walk In t h e dead of night. A woman's idea of economy is to t r a d e some old thing she needs for some new thing that she h a s no use for. A m a n who parts his hair in t h e m idle is a p t t o hide under t h e bed while his wife goes downstairs t o interview burglars. QUIETLY THOUGHT OUT. A real curiosity is a woman without any. r^n'jLJJaink. because- a-maa-4sBH in jail that he is honest. It takes t h e cook to do the buckwheat cake u p brown. According t o a physician drunkenness is voluntary illness. A woman may look her age, but she seldom looks t h e age s h e says she is. Now t h e jceffian is figuring out excuses for boosting pricps next sum- Society has decided that armari can- m e r - not be a real genius if he has anything | to pay taxes on. Afaer sizing up his neighbors a man ceases to worry about hi.; own inferi- Drinking to drown sorrow is like | o m v - j borrowing at 10 per cent to pay off a I , ! debt that calls' for no interest. ,'^"Never put off till • to-morrow' the" I ' _ • i friend who is •willing'to iend you mon- | The widower who marries for the ! e^' tc>,la>:- j purpose of giving his children a moth- j * ° "~ - r-~r - — o " " i (should not he in too mnr^i bnc*o i Many a m a n who rides in a parlor wish to appear more than ordinarily; °f snouia not pe in too much r.as.e i - i , . n o n | about letting t h e nurse go. j c a r would be &adl\ out, of place m a drdwinK-room.. Feel they a r e saving money when j they buy what can be scld again. . i Think it an evidence of shrewdness 1 to carry a continual scowl on the face. Antagonize a proposition through a ish :een. is almost entirely surrounded and that \ Toledo** Mayor i)eii«l. | { n ' ' Russians are being rapidly driven "(Jol.'on Rule" Samuel M.Jones. To-! l , : u ' k o n t h ( ' i r c o n t e r ; U 1 I : l i ( ' l l 0 n - A ledo's f a m. >us mayor, passed away late! ^ ^ ¾ 1 ^ ^ f 'n v .'l ^ r ' T 0 ! ' t o a t 0 Tuesday afternoon after t w o days of unconsciousness, during which, time was known that recovery was im- JKVSslide. Mayor .Tones w a s taken )V t w o \ w e e k s ago with a complication of diseases. ' T h e immediate cause of •which had formed on his lungs. Asthma. v fivmf'whieh ho had suffered for year's, "was the primary cause of death. a r r - t M a h l i s h e d itself at Anping. on the Liao Yang-Feng Wang Cheng road, threatening the Russian headquarters at Liao Yang. An attempt is said to have' been made by tlie Russians' to" dislodge this force, but they were repulsed with severe h ss. Another Japanese army is reported at Chang Ling Sze. wliich seems to In; All the niemliiH'K of his family were j aiming at Kuropatkin's line of cornpresent when h ; \ d i o d . " Resides his : munieatious with' the headtiuarter's a t willow, he leaves "three sons. Percy. , Liao Yang and will probably ififer- Paul :md Mason, lfi* mourners alsojpose at^ effectual barrier to his retreat include all the'citi/.ensN^f Toledo, the i to the north, if he should decide to greatest sorrow being felt everywhere, 'avoid giving battle at Hal Cheng. . i . r j ; ( V tr(M,( r ; ) | o n i , , ; o n j n Mukdtui is LZke.Aii Amerknn soiiiiow. , t ] l .l t Kuropa tkin's ehanees 0 f extrieat- A correspondent of the St.> Peters- ; ing jiis army from its present dilemma burg Gazette in a mail letter,describ- , without such heavy losses as to practically destroy its usefulness as an offensive force are very slight. . . / • Ing Incidents at the battle of Yafan . gow says: "Lieut. Yokourin stood beside t w o American attaches.' Lieut-Col. W i r i e r S. Schuyler, U. S. army, and Capt. William Y. .Unison, 11, S. engineer corp*. He w a s . g r e a t l y impressed by their soldierly bearing. They did not leave t h e tiring line a single minute but stood,, calmly observing the battle raging around and nneo-.icernedly smoked' cigars, although shells were bursting and bullets whiz/Jug." WE HOLD the RECORD Two Hundred PerUb. A cloudburst over Hie hills northeast of Mauiln caused n tiood which h a s destroyed San J u a n del Monte. T w o hundred lives were lost. Ttu> Imv.lvlng districts wpre limn. r- < dared.' The homes of Americans and foreigners a r e isolated. Transportation through t h e streets is carried on Jn boats only. Kain has fallen for 27 hour*, totalling 17 l-o inches. Tl is is unprecedented. •Omnniuntratlon with outside places is interrupted, Tho'diimage to property Is estimated at fci.uoiuMiu. OOM P A I L . The Old Gx-PresldeBt or the Trnimranl Died In SWltBerlnnd. Paul Kruger, former president of the Transvaal -republic, died in Clarens. SwJlzerlamL. Thursday mcn-niHg from pneumonia and supervening heart weakness. Mr. Kruger lost consciousness Monday. Ills daughter and sonin- law were with him a t the time of his rt-onth. H e had been out only once since Ids arrival at the beginning of last month. Mr. Kruger. who w a s staying a t the villa rtu ttoiehet, had been gradually failing for a long time, but he w a s able tov attend to affairs, read thr* newsnauers and iwi»lv» fisita until Saturday. A change for the worse set in *en Sunday. He become unconscious Monday and remained so until bis death. The ex-president'* lK>d.\J>'was embalmed, and t h e remains will'he- placed in a vault pending fu- IUTMI arrangements. Application will he tunde to t h e B r i t t s h government for authority to transport t h e remains to the Transvaal, * Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPEP/HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They arc the htsK cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dura-* ble than any other cylinder record Our enormous, output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for #-¾ • • : « r* ^1 —IV •r + • • • 25 Cent^ Each Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been t h e Standard of Superiority Seven loch Discs; 5 0 c each $ 5 a dozen Tea Inch Discs; $1 each $10 a dozen . " ' * • • "IP flcn-f fir frrr •frttfnjy*" Ak f^*?:^^g ^"g 1ia* "* """*x *yt**+i*. trios, duets, solos and selections for band* orchestra, cornet, darineti piccolo, xylophone* etc* etc* F33 8A4.I BY OSALERS CVERYWMER2 AMd CY TH1 Columbia Phonograph Company, mONEtRS AND LEAOtftS M THE TALKiNQ MACHINE ART 37 Qrarid River Avo., DETROIT, MICH. t l ; ^ r v -7^ •Ate ^tm^imi^iMStk iundi ' V ; * ' WW^^^thW^*^'^^ • . . » ' 1 . * > : • . ' ••^^^P^JPJPPJIW " * - : » . ' : • Cat ftafcntgjgityatrii. # . £ . ANOREWS & CO. PROWIETOR8. ss !c> 5 J> f i * ' V '-t a r--> i' fit-f.!'? •' > # (*R: j& Ip 4'. £ i it" I • *-t > i >. • ' f ' :> • i V .«•' 1 * ::'. SrP I. •&• |g ?JHUHSBAY, JULY 21,1904. ••'• » — • • Turid of (hrcuf< D i a r r h e a After Ten Years of Sufferiug-. "1 wish to say a lew words in praise Daata RoM«ttl's Practical Joker. One day Howell picked up a treasure in the form of a piece of ~old blue Nankin. He Invited a party of friends to come and admire it, and Kossettl lurrepUtiously carried it home with him and invited the same party to come And view an equally tiue piece of obiua In his own possession. 3 u t Howell had bia revenge. Guessing what had happened, he found bis way to Rossetttopytnar mm AtimvT* The prompt application of the totnv liquet or even of the Anger to stop the Heeding of an artery before the doctor comes will often save life. A wound tnywhere below the middle of the upper arm or below the middle of the [high may be easily stopped by a tourliquet. The simplest improvised form »f this ^implement, which may be always found ready to hand, is a linen- Diarrhoea Renudy," says Mrs. Mattie vVheu the party assembled Rossetti ti's lading place, took away the china j fcgndkerchie* and a strong stick. The -the tourniquet for Buvjze, of Mai*8msAiHe, Va. '_ suffered from cbron.c diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tiied various medicines without obtaining a n j permanent relief. Last summer one oi my childreo wa« taken with cholera morbus, and 1 procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two do.ses were required to give her eatire relief. I then decided to try the ineditine mysel! and did not use all of one bottle before. 1 was welland I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful mecicine." This remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler's drug store. was challenged to produce the china. He returned to the dining room with the package and began to carefully remove the wrappings. As the dish became uncovered a curious puzzled ex- I wound of the arm is above the elbow, where the pulsations of an artery may be felt by any one. The handkerchief should be tied around the arm ratgrr looisely; the itlck Is thrust in and* turned to tighten presllou came over his face, and when 1 ^ u n U 1 t b e b ] o o d ^ ^ t o flow. of It was entirely eaposed to view ho stood w u r e e ^ g l s o n l y a temporary relief the masters at Harrow, detected the K l c l m r d B r i i t N l o g h e r U U u i . Sheridan gave almost nd promise in childhood of his future brilliancy. His mother preuouneed "Richard Brlnsley" to be "the dullest and most hopeless of her sons." and he was sent home from Dr. Wbyte's academy with the reputation of being an impenetrable dunce, who wrote "think" for "thing." Hut he must have been able tcrthlnk a thing or two even in those dayB, for at twenty-six he had written the^ "School For^ Scandal," of which Leitfh ' Hunt observed; "Tt-ftra veryconcentration and crystallization of nil that is sparkling, clear and compact In the materials of pure comedy-" It should, huwever, be mentioned that a moreujudicious of the youthful Sheridan's preceptors, Samuel Parr, one of Great days for Plnokney, Aug* M . * > • _ Wfl itlll iu blank astonishment. For a few Jionients he was silent; then his pent p feelings burst out in a wild cry: "Confound it! See what the spirits have done!" Every one rose to look at the'dish. A Jish itVtrs-wrUtinly,-but what a dish! [nstead of the beautiful piece of Nankin 'that was expected there was only an old delft thing, cracked, chipped and discolored through the numerous bakings it had undergone. K I W A H D . We the undersigned drup^.ats, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two. 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets. Special Summer Tourist Rates to St. Paul and Miu eapolis. On July 14 to 18 inclusive, the Chi cago Great Western Rrilw. y will sell ; if it fails to cure constipation, biliousround trip tickets at |12.00 irom Chi-i ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of cago to St, Paul and Minneapolis ! appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif Tickets ^ood return until Aug. 5 . ' liver complaint, or any ol the diseases Fcr further information apply to any for which it is recommended. Price Great Western Agent or J. P, Elmer. I 2 5 c'enT* tor either 'ablets or liquid till the coming of the doctor, who, in Jase of serious bleeding, must be summoned as soon as possible. When you have nothing at hand In a case of sud- !en accident even the pressure of the forefinger and the thumb over the wound may arrest the flow of blood tor the time. latent spark of his pupil's genius and aided it by judicious cultivation. Working Sight and Day. The busiest 'and mightiest*-'little thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings j she was launched on a Friday, named A • • F r i d a y " S h i p . A true story ls told of a skeptical Massachusetts captain who, way back In the early years of the republic, determined to exhibit the fallacy of the Friday superstition. He contracted on a certain Friday for the building of a •hip,Mand it. was arranged that the keel Of this vessel was lafd on Friday, that 0 . P: A. Chicago, 111. (liamberlain's Colic, Cholera and ^ Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the summer. is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is Especially valuable for summer disorders in jbildren. It is nleasant to take and neyer fail.*- Sive me 10 «-onisf •to give prompt reliet. Why not buy sir. r.iwness Man it now? .We will also refund the money on one .p.aiLka^e_^f^itber il it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sicrler. VV. B. Darrow. Pinckney Old Boys and Girls, Aug. 3-4. For sale by r\ AT~Srgler. H I M V llt> \ \ a s ( r i p i » l « M l . Husky IVu-ar W'nu'i y-Mi phv.s,- I'm lunliv (Tii'pied. Vou'i'e !Mt cri;-'!>!<' ! at all. How d;ire you? Husky IV^'iir —-I'm erip]»lt'il fmnnruilly, sir.-—New York Teleyraui'. New Lite PilU. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into -energy, brain-fair into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Tin- I V . ' T h e tv.ioiji \v! i r e iin'ari.'ibiV I" )[' mil' j a V i ' T u s 1:1 ve a piahv>. ••Art' t h a t i"* (|Ui1 ,v!: !'» i i i - « ' T;; :'; , \ - , > V * . i l i ; " i . . ' ( ' L , . : ! tl'l : -. U •:- air'-1*! . i i i i u 1 • 1 \' .\«-\t l ) « o r . 1; c JH-.)|)],' next door •\irarded as most worthy [s plain to me. They I •«!(» not know of any te so unpleasant as the nr; ^Hw'^.ua; not like people \\ Friday, commenced loading on a Friday and hauled into the stream on the same day of the week. To add to the possibilities of disaster, a negro cook named Friday was engaged, and, thus fully freighted with the sinister name. the Friday sailed on a Friday, bound «to a port In the West Indies. From that day to this no tidings of the ill conditioned craft have been received. MBS. CECELIA STOWE, Orator, Bntre Nous dub. All welcome Aug. 3-4. «m< not (i live else- T >-\ First and Third Tuesday of each Month The - Chicago- a t d Great—HLesleui railway will sell bcme.'eekFjs tickets a_t gije (are plus $2.CO to points in Al aian;a, Arkansas, CoJoiadc. Florida. Gfcrgia, Kar.f-as, Kentucky, Lot isiana A.'t-Nico, Mi?H&sippi, 'Missouii. Ntbias k a . K t w Meviio. Kcrib Cau lira. Ok- Jalcma, Tfnnessfe. Tfxas. Utah. Virginia, arid Wyoming. Fcr further •information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, GPA Chicapo.49 K n e w jLir«»cV. j Miss Kuleher of course, Mr. Froscli- •j maun.—JH>U are-:«{ui((->— i'amiliar mith J Greek? Mr. Freseliin.-mn-- n h . yes, indeed! I know (Ireek the .minute 1 see it, the letters are so ftWiny lookin.u pou know. Mght Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," waites MrsT Cbas. Applegate, of Alexandra, Ind., "and c.uldv hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that it I walked a block I would Safeguard the Childien Notwithstanding all that is. done by hoards of health and charitably inclined persons, the d'eath rate -among small children is very hieb during the Lot weather ot t b r s u m m n montl > in the Jar^e cities.. There is not probatly cne case of toweil c<w\ 'a-rt in A h u r d u d , rcwfvfr, that tculd not le cuit-d by the timely use of. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea R«n:ed\. . " For sale by F. A. Sigler. cou^h frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery^ whoJly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absclutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Cc-!d>, LaGrippe Bronchitis "and all -1b: oat and -Lung Troubles. Price-£0o and $l 00. Trial ey ehtain their music on the :, ;!.< i! WrV.'\ a ml it is gen- • ;' ; • ' T ' I ' we uitist detest. Are •.: i• i:\- i!.i!i.!i'd? 'i'liey chasten us • • 'y wiili liyinns' or Meiulels- \-. ':• i is i'er sou;'' obscure reason !•. ,i -,.•;• a ;ui<11•;11. t'oree in. the sub-' .\c' we of the elect? ' T h e y hurl \ iih lieiiam iKU'sistency the latest cunlier from tiie "halls.'' The 1 hat passes with-t-houi for a piuio is called up(»n to do the work of .hree. ami the wall dividing -wur respective houses, be if borne in mind, is I beautiful conductor of sound.—Out look. No man 01 woman in the state wili hesitate to speak well of Chamberlains Stomac i and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowles, improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by F. A. Sigler. - ^ - * STATE of MICHIGAN. Conntv of Livingston, ss. * •*• ft Hgasi-"11fyt^tiaj^^v-itrt Court for a a Id Can u- • ty, held at t!ie I'mbate Ottce in" the Village-o"f j Howell, on Wed-esday the 13th duy of July ! iu the year ont> thousand irne hundred and four. • Present, ISuyuntf A. Stowe Jiulije of Prohiite, in the Matter of ^he Estate of FiiANcrs REASON, Deceased, Now COIIIPB William T, Allison Administrator of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he/is' ready to render hi^ flnat account In said eptate. Thereupon It is ordered that Tuesday, the l^th day of Aitsjuts next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be Miigued for the hearing of said i c e o m t . And it Is further ordered that a copy of this j order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, I a newspaper, printed and circulating in said ; county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of I hearing. t ^ 2 ! EUQEN'E A.STOWE, | Jndaeof/ Pf5o'ate. 176 Warren Avenue, CHICAGO, I I I . , Oct. 22,1908. For nearly four years I suffered from ovarian troubles. The doctor insisted on an operation M the only way to get well. I, however, strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt disheartened as well i s I, for home with a tick woman is a disconsolate place at best. A friendly druggist advised him to get a bottle of Wins of Cardui for me to try, and he did so. I began to improve in a few days and my recovery was very rapid. Within eighteen w^eks I was another being. ; Mrs. Stowa's letter shows every woman how a home is laddenedby female weaknes and how completely Wine of Cardui cures that sickness and brings health and happiness again. Do not go on suffering. Go to your druggist today and. secure a $1.00 bottle ot Wine of Cardui. WlNE*CftRDUI •* N a t u r e ' s D i s t i l l e r ? . bottle free at F. A. dialer's drug store. Gnemists at one time believed that Coleum was formed in the depths of earth by the action of water working on metallic carbons in a state of fusion. Now that statement is challenged by some •geologists, who contend that petroleum is the result of putrefaction of animals which ages ago were rwallowed in enornroTTs gataelyBius, llmilar to that at Mont Pelee. This ! Mortgage Sate. j Default having been made in the conditions of j a certain mortgage whereby 4;he power therein ; contained 'osell has become operatire, executed I by JACOB D. GAI.K and SARAH GALE his wife, of j Genoa, Livin ston Connty, Michigan, to MORKIS j R. VANHORN then of Marion, Livingston County, j Michigan, now deceased, dated the fourth day of February, A. D, 1887, and recorded in the office of I the KegiBter of Deeds, for the County of Llvingr ston, state of Michigan, in Liber tki of mortgages, M A Y ' S Cough Syry FOR 141 U< n:(M<lns F x c r r s i n s . up housekeeping and that she's going The Chicago Great Western railway ,b a ?k t 0 ,h e r ^ 0 1 ^ ^ a t ,does. t h ,a l .., . £ ; . . , n. ; =—fndipfltp? itr__iVJse (friend of the w r . rn 1U r;i>1 s r d t b n d l u f ^ E v up j tfewliwedsj-It indicates that some one to C it. Ib.ffil Liil-tts to rr;nls in Al- Is lying.-PhUadelpbi i Lodger. beita. Ari7cr:a, Aj-sinit oia, Canadian' M • • , Northwest. Co'ctpdr. Indian Territory j — -~ *~ • Icwa, Kansap, Minnesoto, Missouri,! v?uat do we live for if it is not to fcelis^a.ftfw a:t;sico, Ncitb Dakota! ° ^ k e U f e J . e s s dIffly«lt t> each other? Ot ;f hf-ma', Saf latebawsn, Texas Utah ard Wj-fttirg. F i r (uillfi in/oinia- J f l p p r d I n t h e B a d . Mr. Gadabout—I've beard t h a t the j animals have been distilled by Mother Newliweds, wh(i_fll-«'ny^ seemed to be | Nature in her immense laboraton* bellving so happily, are soing to break Qeath the onrth^s-surfaoeJ^he result at page l.W tderof; there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sura of Twenty seven hundred and Sixty dollars, (337R0.06) and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover tfie.debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notics is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A. D. 19C4, at ten o'clock in the forenoon i t tha ...aat front, rinor r>f th.. nnnrf. house in t h e villai? e of Flowell, in said county, (that bein^ the B p h e a v a l , s a y . 1 ' r o i e s s o r E n g l e l , bUl'ied ; ^ ' ^ " f ' ^ ' d l ^ the Circuit court for the county ot millions of prehistoric quadrupedsJLi^ •' , L l v t n g t o n - 1 ° ^ T ^ T ^ l * * ° , , H w y ' -- i be sold are situated), the said mortgage will lie 1 *rds, serpents ,und sea monsters, and during ail the cycles of years that have elapsed since then the bodies of these Consumption, -~CougJis_ajid Cc!ds. PRICE 2 5 C E N T S . It )i.-( i cured ot,'.,•!•.,,.it «viil uirv von. It is the best rt-nicdv for :ill throat'niul Inns,' trouble^. A <,,;,[ ,,:u-n |t.a>>s ,,, c o n sii n ii-M.n • t butt:,' ,.f M A V ' . i C O m t l S V U i ' l ' at ibrri..:l,tti:iu> ^ i'.l pr'evfiitfhis. V.inr money b:((k if itfails. Marii|f;irtn:r(! bv Pr> M. O. R E E V E S , ••i i CHnton, Mich. • ^ E.W.DANIELS _ NOHTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. af this distillation, according to this theory, is petroleum. —George Eliot tion apply to any' Great Wf&lem ap- .ent or J. P. Elnr.er GPA. Chiopr 111. Brutally Tortured. A t?>e an <--to„l;(.Lt flat fa pu-istert erd u r n ertitul toiture has jerhei..- rt^er I n n (qualfd. Jce Golobick ot Colusa, Cal., writes. u For 15 yeais I erduifd ureufl'erable pain Ircm lBtumatifm aud nothirp relieved n,.* thongh 1 tried everything known7~I came acrcss Electric Bitteis • »V& it'.v..,th>' ' ^ ) f Htfcfrt t r t d ( T .* n n >'o Pity Miowu. *'For years late was after m? continnouily" writes F. A. Guilege, Veribena, Ala. '-\ had a terrible case ot Piles causing 24 tuir-rv.v When all tailed Hucklen's Arnic*. .Salve curwd. me," Equally good tor Bums and all aches and pains. Only 25cat- F. A. Sigler. Druggist. epjth for that trcuble. A few bottles of it fcaplftely .elifYfd and cured T5TT ES peed ci Livu fhd'Kidti( ul.i»s a r d p r n a l cdilitv rOc. JratiM'fl«-tifn ^U8]antf(<3 n f by F . A- Sipler, Druggist. T h e i r V I e w i , Mrs. Hmwn-Of course a husband owes his wife proteetiou. Mrs. J o n e s - f'h, yes, iin.l she is also entitled to'the funds necessary for free trade at the b a r g a i n - c o u n t s - V d W v ^ Ttmgq. For a lazv liver try Chamberlain's Stoma h and Liver Tablets, Tbey in vigorate the lifer, aid the digestion, >egulat« the bowles and prevent bilious attacks. For -ale bv F. A. Sigler. The DISPATCH Job ronld like to print yonr envelopes HA least I am not a fool," he said. 4,16r you know 'a fool and bis mone'y are soon parted,' a fact which .leadi ^ j naturally to the inference that tne fool Department m t t 8 t have money, and I n«y«r had I any ."—Chicago Post Mey's KHney Cut* I Foley's Hotley «,< Tar M P * Kmqm a w psmunr ngaL ottes eoMs, prevents pneumonkk T h e S t r u t t i n g : W o o d c o c k . One evening in November, many years ago, n country friend brought a live cock wtfodcock to my house in Byron, 111. A spent shot had made his capture possible; hi fact/one could not see that he was hurt in any way after a sharp, scrutinizing search under a powerful light on the kitchen table-\ All at once the beautiful creature slipped from my hand,, and, ajwumlng the air, mien and w^ys of a turkey gobbler lb the mating season, proceeded to strut abour on the table in the circle ©f powerful light. It was one of the strangest, wildest, most beautiful sights the, writer ever bohold.—After n solid hour's performance the little au- Aifincc/ decided that no -taxldermical touch should ever desecrate that beautiful feathered form, and the bird was gently slipped Into the pocket of an old hunting coat, carried a mile out of town Into the~country and turned loose In the edge of a hundred acre cornfield, Into which he quickly scuttled—Forest and Stream. tee Minute Cough Cur* Modol Dyspepsia Ourt fvr Caught, Colds a^4 Croup* foreclosed by sale at public vendue to tire highest Imlcler of the premises o n t a i n e d in said m o r t - gage or eo much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on sail mortgage, with Interest and legal costs including an attorney fee of thtrTy-Itve doIlartJ-frTorided for h> aaid mortgage; that is to say: The northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number twentyfour (2t) township t\vo ' north of range four (4) East Michigan containing forty acres. Also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section number twenty-five (¾) township two north ( f range four East Michigan, containing forty acres. Also the we'at half of the northwest fractional quarter of section number thirty (tt) in township two north of range Ave East Michigan containing ninety four and eightytwo oue-hiindredthu ('J4 82-100) acres by Government survey thereof, Dated, June 4th, A. D. 1901. . JANNETTE VANHOBN, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of MORKIS it. VANHORN, deceased, Wir.UiM P. VANWINKLK, Attorney for Executrix. t 85 Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address,- Chelsea, iliubi^au Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide The POSTAL a Moarr, Griswold -# Bring your Job \York to this office «>w.f\ — - r e * - 1 —ir~i—nnnrxi cli modem, mn ja.dato. HetAi. located la the heart at DETROIT. «"C>ty fiotise Kates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. CO* 4 « M * Mivt* 4 I t l l W O l * I * INgo«U what you eat* PERE MARQUETTE Za3.«£e>=tT-u.ia.e 2 6 , 1 9 0 - & . T-I*UUL leave^South Lyoft as follows; For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. ^.-58 p. ru. For Grand Rapids, North aad West, 9:2S*. m., 2:19 p. m,, ¢:18 p. *n. For Saginaw and Bay City, * , 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and Soutb, 10:36 a. m.t 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOBLLER, Agent,soutn i.ron. Oi V. A., lietrolt. Wrand Trniik Railway Sf l »tAm. Arrlvali and Dgpartnrw of trains from Pinckney All trains daily, except Sundays. BAST BOONS: k , ' 0 ' K M i * n » w ...•:» A. M. Mo. 80 Express 4:N P. If. 2°' 27PMMng«r.... ....9:58 A. M» No. 39"Expreae 8:18 P. M. W. H. Clark, Aftent, JJaekaey Foley's Honey «W Tar ^ '\lldrents*H>9ur*\ Noopietm. % . i-fayl '••'. ; *JU $ 1 ~>*^ . L- /-V-- ^ - . ¾ M m • » 7 - ' - ; • • • * * HIS TWENTY HORSEPOWER PROPOSAL (Copyright, 1903, by T. C McClure.l T h e moonlight filtering through t h e wistaria leaves made a shifting mosaic • n the floor of the veranda. In one comer, w h e r e the thickness of the l t a v e s a d m i t t e d but scattering patches Ct moonlight, a voung w o m a n wn» perched on t h e veranda -rattr B e f o r e her, half reclining in a steamer chair, w a a u somber faced young man. T h e long w i n d o w s of the dining room wore wide open, and the couple in their shaded corner could hear t h e la-: bored m u s i c of t h e volunteer orchestra. t h e shuffling of feet and the deep voice J of Judge DavJs calling off t h e figure* I In t h e Virginia reel. ; "If I had suspected your intention 1 I should h a v e stayed in and danced," j oho said petulantly. j T h e y o u n g m a n made no response. "Yon said y o u wanted to smoke," she ! w e n t on. j "I'm smoking," h e asserted, and to j verify the statement h e b l e w a cloud i of smoke from t h e cigarette. "Don't be angry, Lou," he entreated. "I'II > t o now I've been behaving beautiful- j "Oh, indeed!" she remarked. "Perhaps you've forgotten you've proposed i three t i m e s before this week." H e leaned forward in the chair. H i s | f a c e w a s very grave. He w a s a good • looking young man, clean s h a v e n and very resolute of numner. Just n o w as " he faced her his square j a w w a s shut in determined fashion, and the lines - about his month s h o w e d he w a s very much in earnest. "This is the 4th of the month," he said slowly. "I shall otter myself to you every remaining day.'' "i*lriHp,i,-Fh^"STiid; "Uhlglv«yoiLa chance to propose between n o w and t h e 1st of t h e month I'll accept you." --"Great ScottJ" he cried. "You don't m e a n y o u w o n t even s e e m e , Lou?" "Your deductions are very intelliffent," «hP l a n s h e A H o w a a _ 8 t a n j $ n t tetfilS- hejr_ n e w . B o drew h i m s e l f up", a n d h i s ahoufders w o n t back. "Very well," h e said. "I shall b a y the l i n g tomorrow." "I don't believe there's a n y need of haste," s h e said. A n d then with a hurried "good night" s h e slipped into t h e house and left him there alone In t h e .moonlight, at once strangely d o w n c a s t and strangely hopeful. H e wag still standing there w h e n 3ISUP- ..*>§yJ8 s t e p p e d - through o n e of t h e open w i n d o w s on t o t h e veranda. " J u d g V said Morton suddenly, "with your consent I'm g o i n g to marry Loutoe." "The devil y o u are!" said t h e judge. Then h e soberly took Morton by the hand. 'Thil, I hope y o u are. H a s Lou consented at last?" Morton laughed. "I don't believe she j considers t h e chase a s nearly finished as I d o / ' h e confessed. | T h e n e x t d a y t h e g a m e began in ear- ! nest. Morton w a s not disappointed | w h e n three calls a t the Davis villa i brought only t h e information that Miss | D a v i s w a s "out." H e walked for hours j in t h e g r o v e behind t h e house, but she did n o t l venture there, nor did she c o m e t o the postoffice for t h e evening j mail. Then for a week's time h e tried I vainly to reach her by strategy, but numerous bribes to the Davis servants i and sundry endeavors on Morton's part to conceal himself under the veranda, j in t h e summer- h o u s e - any place where ; he mi^ht hope to see her^-were all fruitless of t h e desired result. T w o ;, w e e k s w e n t past, and, although the ring nestled in h i s coat pocket, h e had found no chance t o speak a word to Louise. H e began to be a bit uneasy. Late one afternoon at t h e beginning of t h e third week Morton s a t disconsolately on t h e top rider of t h e fence that skirted t h e old turnpike. H e had been sitting there since noon .vainly ^trying to='toTniurale_'sc^'rs^^TBe=wWch would bring him triumphantly into the presence of Louise D a v i s long enough for him to utter t h e words on t h e end of his tongue. D o w n the toad c a m e a cloud of dust, 1 THE CHANGE Conducted by ]. V . DARROW, Press Correspondent New York StaU Orange T H E POMONA GRANGE. Apt I m p o r t a n t L i n k l a t h e C h a i n B « - : t w e e n S u b o r d i n a t e a n d Stat*. [Special Correspondence.] The Pomona grange is the county grange; its jurisdiction is the county. Thus it becomes a" fink, and a very important link, in the grange chain, bet w e e n t h e subordinate and t h e state granges. The Pomona, like the state grange, has usually no fixed place of meeting. Whether it shall h a v e or not depends wholly on conditions. There is one advantage in the Pomona's alternating Its meetings with the subordinate granges—it m a k e s it possible to g a i n a larger membership on the start. It goes to certain members w h o might not come to it if located at a distance from them. The crucial point is to get them interested at the first; then they will attend. B u t as a rule there will be a larger attendance if ""the Pomona be centrally and permanently located. If the Pomona holds its meetings alternately among the subordinate granges t h e entertaining grange is expected to.furnish the hall and entertain the visiting members. The matter of entertainment is, however, sometimes a bugbear to small granges. Wo know of a county w h e r e the attendance on the Pomona meeting w a s so large as to make it almost wholly impossible to secure an invitation (!) for the following quarterly meeting. Visiting m e m - hers^could bring b a s k e M u n c b e s , but this, as a ride, Is not "aTtogethef safls^ factory. It is a'fair proposition, however, w h e n the Pomona is. held a t a fixed location, that all the subordinate granges should contribute, pro rata, to recognised" in hvv asw'gnjiienf. during the winter, to address farmers' institutes, and she never suffers" in comparison with the speakers of the "sterner sex." Mrs. Lord w a s vn Charge of the grange headquarters at the PjirH-Ainerican at Buffalo, and there many Patrons had the pleasure of meeting her. The marked success of the venture—for such it w a s — w a s due in great measure to her presence there rind to her careful and painstaking oversight of all details. She w a s elected worthy lecturer of the state grange in 1001 and is one of its most efiUdflut officers. ihnrity. It Is simply wonderful the charity w« would give and the sympathy we fee, for suffering ones at a distance, but remain heedless of the w a n t s of those who are our neighbors,—Concord Patriot.* ' l o u Conductor- AH aboard runcl;;/. about to start. \ \ ill I n « . aboard: Please-' get "'la-is-. T h e train is Young Lady — But 1 wish to kiss my sister goodny. Con ductor— (let aboard, (let aboard. I'll attend to that tor Joji*cYaie Record. BO Y E A R r T R A D C M A R K S DcsiQNa C O P V R I O H T S A c . Anyone oulckly as sceenrdtaining oau srk eoip cihn iaonnd fdreeesc rwiphteitohne rm aaay itnlovnesn sttiorinc tliys cpornobfiadbelnyt iapl.a tH^AN^DlBSO^OK°» 050U P"atte?n*t** .tents, lent free, Oldest agency for secunoapai receive Patent* tixinjiioughL MunnJfcCo^ wptcial notice, wlthoat cnarSennrae Scientific American. —^ — A handsomely Illustrated weekly, largest dr^ culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 18 • yyeeaarr IAfi oouurr mmoonntihess,, j$uL OSoOlKdI cbyy aanll nne«wws«dae«a«lievrns.. MuNN&Co.'6""^'-New York Branca Offlce, 326 F St, Washington. D. C. Pay your Subscription this month NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER OfteMinuteGoiig<< Cure PUBLISHED KVRBT THURSDAY BORSI.VG B t F R A N K . L . ^ A N D R E W S d ^ C O EDITORS A»D PROPRIETORS. Sabecriptlon Price $1 In Advance Snterea at t Lie Postoffice at Pinckaey, Michigan &E second-class matter Advertieing rates made known on application, I A FREE PATTERN (your o w n selection) to e v e r y subscriber. Only 50 c e n t s a j e a r . MS CALLS MAGAZINE1 sub- I L_ I and presently Louise herself/ q u i t e f t h e « P * n s e of the hall and speakers, 1 and possibly to have a committee from each grange to solicit refreshments a n d to assist in serving the tables at t h e 50* :YE»R n A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A Rein; bftufiful colorrd p l s t r i ; latest fashions; dressmaking fronnmim ; fancv work ; houif holti rnrus ; Itnho lo <1kV, or, sriid1 '<' 1 aily mgtrti w*»,(fti St S l y l i v . l i . K*«• I i.-; 11' * -« Si,iiiy'!>', Trji-tO- <l;ile, K o ' i M n i K . i l a n i l A l i o o U i t e l v I V i f e c t - F i i t i n y Pajjer Patterns. . ru i Kir, etc hub . lor l.i!<'vt copy •nd inr I rrmt. MS CALL All Sfams Allowed and Perforations show the Bastftg and Se*inu line*. Only jo,«nd 15 e c u s c u h - ninr )]i-_;h'r Ask f»r thi»m."' Sold in neatly everj city and town, or bv nn;l frmn T H E M c C A L L C O . , 113-115-117 West 3ht St. NEW YORK. alone, wheeled past in an automobile. T h e next afternoon at the s a m e time Morton from t h e raspberry shrnbs beside the road s a w her again speed by' A third and a fourth afternoon he w a i t e d patiently a m o n g t h e prickly raspberry bushes, and w h e n that fourth afternoon s h e w e n t past his hiding place Morton rushed to t h e telegraph offlce a n d sent the following: = Travers—Send down the twenty horsepower auto. MORTON. Three e v e n i n g s later, just at sunset, Louise D a v i s sped an automobile along the cool, pine shaded stretches of the turnpike. Presently a. mighty coughing and bumping behind her caused her to turn her luv.d. There, rapidly overhauling her. iy;is a. huge red tour- . .tog c;ir, and in tin- touring cur. a g r i i n > ^ j V smile on his face, s a t Philip Morton. She turned her e y e s ahead and g a v e - h o p n n t n n m M l n Cull f p i v n l h u t if \ v : w no match for the heavy touring car,, which overtook her with ease. S h e looked back angrily, and by the modinner hour. No fixed rules can, bowever, be laid down for the refreshment feature. The Pomona grange should hold at least one business session in the fifth degree and there should be one public session. Much depends on the lecturer for a successful Pomona. The prog r a m m e requires careful preparation; it Is the vital point. Persons selected to address the meeting should feel their responsibility to be on hand promptly and h a v e something to-say w h e n they get there. Written papers will serve the purpose best, although a good offhand speaker is usually more entertain- But there are people w h o c a n talk much and ssay little and sometimes they are heard in grange meetings. There should be plenty of music and ^nmr. i o,-itn t innr mi e v e r y Pnrnpnn p r o - BaslnesB Cards. $4.00 per year. T^eatQ and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by presenting the offlce with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are net brought to the office, regular rates willbe charpc . AH matter in local notice column will be ch *rgd ed atJS cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacb insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be chatged for accordingly. s=P" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this offlce as earlj as TtJisDAT morning to insure an insertion th* same week. JOS PSIMZZJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveail kina and the latest styles of Type, etc., whioh enable us co'execute all kiuds of work, such as Booke Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, iioU Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o'v as good work can b« aone. «LL BILLS PATABLU KIH3T OV &V&&X HONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, Sure, FULL POUND CAN I Oc. The friateriuls used i n manufacturing this B a k i n g Powder are g u a r a n t e e d pure and wholesome. Satisfaction [rUarant«e<l or your m o n e y back by your dealer. insist on having C R Y S T A L S B A N N E R 8 A L V E t h e most healing salve in the wortd. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESUMSNT '. . » » . . . . . . « « . . . . . . . .....—. &, K. Brown THUSTEES Chaa. Love, F. U . J a c k s o u , , Geo. Keaaon Jr. Alfred Mouka. r'. D. Johnson, M, itoche. C L E K K . . . . . • « . . » . . ••••* TUL'ASUHEH , . . . . . . . . A»SK88UK 5TKKKT COMMISBIOSEH...... ••• HKAI.TH OFFICER.. ArroK-VEi: - MAHSUALL, « . . . ~ ~ . l j u / L. Ttdftle J . A. CadwAu ..D. VV.Murti C. Heury . . U r . U . r".'Sialei L. E. H o w k u s. Broijaii nintlv nbt^iin U. S. and h'oro FAltrfrTS •den i ui'vl^l, sketch or pi oto of iDvention J'or lreeivi..>rt >u patentability. Joi free book ~Poawteuntrss canvdr iireIT nDfAtUnCC - ftfIlAMDimt / JC 'wfrnit e CA-5N0W Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. tton of his lips shr> could see Morten wan shouting. Thou ho took froin the so.it beside him a hujje- mo^aphoiu1. tnd through this he shouted a proposal which could haye been henrd In the n<>xt county. The automobile ahead of liira ^lnclc- -enej; then—stoppt^l.—Morton brought his o w n •machine to n stamlstill. jumped out arid ran forward. "You've w o n , I suppose," s h e said, looking a w a y from him. ., He took her hand, a n d , a moment later the rinu;' w a s slipped on. "I knew I'<1 need it7r"ho lany'lTed. ~ " She turned her head and looked into his eyes. "I'm not half as much cut up about this a s y o u imagine.'* she said softlv. S J D X E Y . H . COTjV gramme. H o w e v e r brilliant the papers i and addresses, there will be a heav- { iness and a drag unless an occasional ' song or recitation is rendered to "en- ' liven the proceedings." Let there be solos, quartets, duets and instrumen- - ta! m\isic. too, where praetieable. Give music its proper place at all grange .meetings; i t ' s a "good thing t& have in the family" and'in the grange. The I'omona, or fifth, degree shuuld be ctmtViTOd. in--full fonii-at least once a year; better twice. Let no pains be spared in presenting the work in the most effective manner. I>y all means "stage" t h e degree if practicable. Introdnce pretty drills and marches ap- ; propriate to the work and confer the i degree w i t h o u t the manual. T h e added ' effectiveness will more, than pay for the extra labor required. - J: W. D. CHURCHES. MfiTHoDlST E P I S C O P A L C t t L K C H . Kev. U. L. Cope, pastor, i e r v i c e e ever; S u n d a r morninK at w:io, and erery S u a a a ; evening at 7 :tX» o'clock. Prayer oieetia»j rhui <s day e v e n i n g s . Sunday acuool at close of mora in£ service. Miss'MARY VAN F L E E T , Supt. o d - N U t U i U A l ' l U N A L C l i L ' K C i i . Q_' Kev. ci. \V. Myiue padtor. Service ever. Sunuay m o r a i n e »t iO:io H U 4 every s u n d a } evening i»i 7 :ut o'CiJCt. Prayer meeting Thurr day riVriniu^a. Ouadayachwi^i i>r i.Morifl <\t inel i-- iUki service. 1 ecple S e c — Kev. K. E . Crate, 6"upt„ ' Mocci> O T . M A K i ' f i C A r H O L l C C H L ' K C a . O Kev. M. J. Cotnuieriord, l a s t o r . 'service. every Sunday. Low tuaes at 7:30-0 c l o a hlgli mass w n h e e r m o n at 9;aoa. ui. Catectxiau, a t 3 : 0 0 p. ui., v e s p e r s a n a b e n e d i c t i o n at T;iu p.a- SOCTETrES; VAUDEVILLE W H E N V I S I T I N G D E T R O I T D O N ' T F A I L T O SEE T H E F l N E S T V A U D E V I L L E T H E A T E R IN T H E W O R L D TEMP1E THEATER AND WONDERLAND Tm PCRrpRMtMRES DAILY A f t e r n o o n s 2 : l 5 - E v e n 1 n g « 8 : 1 5 DDlOCCi EVEN AGS, 10.20,26,50 C£\TS r n i U L O • AFTERNOONS. <0. 16. 25 CENTS r n h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever> 1 third Sunday int&e F r . Matthew Hall. J o n n T u o i u e v and M. T. Kelly .County Delegate- C O U C H S A R E D A N G E R | Signals, Stop Them With'. H e ( i o l t h e ( n k o . H o s t e s s - Y o u appear to he i .thought. Tonnny. 'i'ounny M:nnnui told me if you :isked n deoji Yes'ni. me to have thin^. forgot Tress. some cake I an' I've Inn w h a t it Mrs. B. B. Lord. The popular and abie lecturer of t h e N e w York state jrranjte is Mrs. B. B. Lord of S'ii)' >iirville. \ Y . For ninny years s h e h;,s been, identified with the .work of the Ordpy^IYi the state, and Infevery capacity has proved herself f i i l i K NV. C. I'.-L. meets the hret Friday of each J. month at •.':;& p. m, at i n * liotue o: Dr. Li. h'. Mjjler. Kvervoue interested in temperance is coaUially iuvited. Mrs. '-eai M^ler, ITes; M r . . l^tta Uuriee, J'ecretary. ' ' p h e C . T . A. ana B. sotievy o i this placey-u'et. X every third Saturuay e v s u i u ^ in the Fr. Jtaat mew Hall. John i'onohue, h r e s i o e n t , ~ - - \ - -r- KNUtiilSsOfc' M A U - A i S E t b . Meetevery Friday evening on or Detare tm of t h e moon at their hall iu t h e Swarthout bld^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. l\'MoRTB>soa Sir hLni^ht Comm&nJe REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. For c ONSUMPTION OUGHS and OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURt for all Diseases of Throat and L u n g s or M o n e y Back. F R K K T R I A L . X o Q u e s t i o n AHcvut I t . Mrs. Benham ^Ycll, if worst n u n to worst 1 can keep the wolf aw; from the. door by •sinii'lntr. Benham Y.ou can if he h a s a correct ear f> nius^«.v SnmrtrSet. LIringaton No.T»5, F A. A. lTingaton Lodge, > o . ,¾. r a . A . M . Kegu!»' Comuiunicatiou Tuesdav evening, on or belor t the full of the uioo"u. Kirk Vau Winkle, M . M The »»as:est w a y to outwit a liaf is : ) e l l t h e t r i i t i ) . U D £ K OF KASTKKS .Hl'AK ineetseach motui the Friday evening tollowing the re^ata-r t A A, M. meeting. M R S . E * M A C K * N K , W. M. Mul>EUN W-OODM-EN Meet the hureday eveuiui; of each Mouth iu the Orimes V. C. WHY NOT BUY THE Road Wagons, Ao» all bunf on W. 8. Shuler's Improved Patent Sprinjp—KmtfT Nolnelew, Elastic, Nonbrvsuusble. Goaraateed tor the life/ of th« vehide. We are oontlnnaUjr adding new features that make our A Tebiolee attraotlTe. Bigheet poadble rarne for the artoe. .Bead rbr fbMer J No. a?, ahowing onr 1904 itylei and prioet, Ageata wanted / l a nn> ooonpied territory. mUCTANUUDA CARRIAGE CO., Amstirdtm, N. Y. 15 th Day. LADIES Ob THK MACCABEKS. Meet every lt> and 3rd Saturday of each u:outh at i:'io p ui. a K. O. T. M. hail. Visitiu^ sisters cordially in- ' vited. J C L E S U J L E R , t.adv Com. pINC NIGHTS ,>•• TUK LOYAL tiL'AKO L, Andrews 1*. >i, BUSINESS CARDS. MRS. B. B. LORD. [Lecturer New York state grange.] «n enthusiastic worker and a wlag counselor. Sir* is one of the best grange speakers on the platform today, a l w a y s interesting, a l w a y s Impressive. Her ability along" this line h a s been M. B R O W N DENTIST .-• Ji.'-.-o.w's Drug S:ors* PINCKNEY, MICH. M. F. SIQLER M.D. C. L. SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLE-R '& SIGLER, , PhytiaiaQS and Surgeons. All call* prompty attended to day of night. Office on Main str. 1'inckney, Mich. Made a Well Man of Me* THE QBEAT. 30 " FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the nbove rt^ults in 30 DAYS. ItacCS powerfully and quickly. Cures uhen all othefS fail. Young men andoKl men will recover thefa? youth ful~ vigor "by using REVIVO. h tjutcktfand surely restores from efTe,cts of self-abuieof excess and indiscretions I.c^t Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotcncy, Nightly, Emissions, Lost Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting ' Diseases, Insomn:i, NVrvousr.eis, which unfits . one for study, business or marriage. It no? only cures by starting at the* sc;U cf disease, but is 1 Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder , a n d rpsfnrp-; hnfh vir.tlify .inti ^fr^nyfh tn \fa muscular and nervous system, bringing back the plolpglow to pale cheeks and restoring the Hre ol youth. It wards off Insanity and Co«» sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist or>ha»» ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in v*sf pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper< or six for $5.00, with a positive tan guarantee to cure or refund tfce every package, for free circular address t Royal Medicine € 6 . . ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ F. A. SIGIER Duggist. 4 • -. I -:.¾ j : V • < 1 — w * • sea l^M«AMb«. ',«.**<***. «.*.'«uit-»'-«.Trf**ua&r • • — I J I * I <l'i W W $ $ ,--''. ^. :^*^fjf;:jM &# S(i ••; v - - - . r * . _ "VV ;*nwi If1 1 \ -J : i u m ' Pp t • li?' K ' f ¥'<•• h !!• Ji*V 4 Wm. 1 W *"X | V . i E* ••• f •^f •Vf' «'- 1 r • ; » ' & " • • ' J-- » ^ . ' • : ' '•'N a V" (.. •'i] i t Fr*d, who was btnrily engaged In wiping the water from his face and cursing himself heartily. "Too bad, old man,*' said Malaraek. p'Jump Into t h e boat and 111 take yon .Jo Penelope." "No," said Fred, "I'm too—wet. You i take h e r ashore, old chap, and I'll b€ everlastingly obliged t o you. I'll take your boat." Malaraek was not a t all reluctant *; Refuted, to Lleteii, " P a r d o n me, sir." began t h e feminine victim of hard luck, who was forced t o solicit alms, a s s b e apto mako the change, a n d soon had preached t h e crusty old bachelor's Penelope on terra rirraa, |d>6k, "but I am a poor lone widow, •Do let us walk under t h e trees," and- «2c'<«c»«V pf SYVirTTADAMfy Copyright, 1902, by The„.§hort9tory Pub. Co. (All rights reserved.) "I think I'll get married," said Penelope t o herself, a s she sat in a <;ulet corner on the veranda of the Seaside hotel. Penelope was young and pretty. No level-headed person would ever have thought of making a n assertion that, by any possibility, could be construed -as contradictory t o such plausable facts. And every man a t t h e hotel was heels over head in love -with her. After having reached this important matrimonial decision, she charged along the piazza, so wrapt in her ^ogil a t i o n s tjhajL^ at__ a sharp turn s h e bumped, with considerable violence, into Tom Hathaway. " O h ! " she gasped, "I beg your pardon! I—" "You can't have it," interrupted Tom. ' T h e r e ' s no reason why I -should give it to you. It was delighttful." "Tom Hathaftray, aren't you as'iam- . ,ed—" "Not a t all," said Tom. "Let's play golf." "But i t ' s so hot," protested Ponetope. "Even the caddies are asleep." "Never" mind," said Tom. •'Then we'll have the links all to ourselves. .Come along." Tom was on his knees, making her toe, when it happened. Penelope stood close fry him. Suddenly he seized he/ hand. "Penelope, nearest.- for a Ions time I have wanted to tell you something. I want to say" (he fervently kissed her hand) "that I—" "Oh, Tom!" screamtnl Pcnc'crptrr "Whatever is the matter?" T o m had jumped to his feet, a n d 'Oh, dear!" sighed Penelope to herself. "They all begin the same way." "I want to tell you a secret, darling," he said, approaching near to her lips than her ear. The poor gardener was so perturbed at Bob's words and actions that he nervously dropped the hose. Bob opened his mouth to make the rest of his declaration, and was astounded to receive in it an inch stream of water. Gasping and spluttering, he struggled to his feet. In mad constersaW— Pen«U>pe^— -^So-.much has iujfc-- pened to me to-day that my nerves a r e quite on edse." Malaraek .assented. As they strolled along, Malaraek suddenly turned and said: "Penelope, there Is something I have wanuvl t o say to you for a long while. I—" " W a i t ! " cried Penelope, with sudden decision. "Sit down on that bench." Malaraek stared a t h e r curiously and complied. "You won't l'all off, will you?" asked Penelope. "I should hope r.ot," said Malaraek, looking at her in blank surprise. "Please put that parasol over your shoulder.' 'directed Pension*?. Malaraek did so, eyeing her rervously. "Have you any sand in your pockets?" she suddenly demanded. "Penelope!" he began severely. "There! I t ' s all right now," said Penelope, sinking down beside him. Malaraek, after all, was the one she would have chosen, she thought. "You were going to say?" she said softly. "Eh? Oh, yes," replied Malaraek. "I have been waiting to tell you, as an eld frienl, that you really powder your nose too heavily. Now. I hope—sood Heavens! Penelope, w h a t ails you?' Penelope had fainted. "YoiLmay as well b r e a k I t off right there." interrupted the heartless o. b, "I can't use any leap-year , proposals In my business." \ No, He Wasnt Henpecked. NO N I R V E 8 IN HIS T E B T H . John Chfcumaj Ha» a t Least On* Cause for Congratulation. T t o imp a ai ivity of John Chinaman's ooiutenance is now a t least partially explained. He has u o nerves in h i s Meetb. This- interesting bit of information comes 'way from Oregon, where the dentists have been having a state meeting. One of the speakers, who makes no claims to "painless dentistry," said lie had tinkered wUh the teeth of many Chinamen, a n d never once had knowm of t h e m t o The only nffiffig' Tfl1 T e f a M "You .was wildty grabbing a t his mouth and •choking. He had planted a past-ionatg kiKS r,n a wad of damp sand (nat, were going to say?" she said, softly. nation, the -gardener clutched the offending 1 ose and disappeared. Pfnclopo gazed at Bob with otJirr»*e£ horror at1.'1 surprise. , in hiss excitement, lie ha,d pressoa in- Ao her hand. "Hello, what's up?" and Bob Hamilton, who had heard Penelope scream, came running out of the club house. "I—I guess Tom l a s seme sand in •his mouth," said Penelope. "Good," said Bob; "it's good for his ^digestiom—But how on e a r t h s - " -—&ic stopped nhort.—Neither of h i a "listeners was in a condition to utter an intelligible -answer. Tom made a break for the pump, and Penolope was sitting on the ground, sobbing •with laughier. "What in. heaven's name is the matter with T o m ? " ashed,Bob, after she had i n ' a measure recovered her composure. "He just had an accident," she replied. "Oh, all right," said Bob. "If you "You—you tire not having a fit, are jou, Bob?'' she asked tremulously "Some careless damu fool—" sputtered Bob. "Beg pardon!" exclaimed Fred Chase, another of the Devoted'Circle. suddenly coming into view; wiih a pair of oars over his shoulder. "Penelope, I'm ashamed of you. I didn't think you would tolerate profanity- JSSlEVED HIM TO PAY TWICE. How Two Dollars Spoiled an After* noon for Russell Sage. Russell Sage seldom takes any amusement. His pleasure is working and gathering in t h e gold eagles. Yet Uncle Russell not only had to pay for tickets for a h entertainment, but he had to pay the second time. A few years ago Miss Helen Gould gave a lawn fete a t Lynhurst on Hudson for the benefit of the navy branch of the Young Men's Christian association. The tickets "of admission were Si each. Mr. and Mrs. Sage are close friends ' of Miss Gould, and she often entertains them. Mr. Sage bought two tickets. On t h e afternoon of the lawn fete he and Mrs. Sage left New York for Irvington. and thence vfent to Miss Gould's by stage. Miss-Gould's orders were that no one should be admitted to-tin;, grounds without a ticket. T h e police were on hand to enforce this command. The stage that Mr. and Mrs. Sage came in was full of people. Tickets were demanded, and every one showed his excepting Mr. Sage. He fumbled around in all hb; pockets, and-kept tlr* Mr. Scrapper—Maria, I—4— Mrs. Scrapper—Take that, you brute, and don't let me ever hear you say that you are henpecked again.— Philadelphia Telegraph. whimper. to which they show the least anxiety is t o "secure any teeth they have pulled, which they want to take back or send back to China In order that they may have a full set when they are reincarnated." A Chinaman would bo a good subject lor a "painless dentist" t o use in a, public demonstration, / Make Yourself Felt. " ' L e t your education be so broad and thorough that, whether you paint pictures, write books, sell merchandise, make contracts, or cultivate land, you will make yourself felt in your community as an all-round man of broad Ideas and general culture.—Success A Different Kind. Johnny — W h a t does conscience mean? Teacher—It is something Inside of you that tells you when you have done wrong. Johnny—Ma said I didn't have n o conscience. But I knew I had. Only, when I, felt that way the other day, doctor said it was green apples.— Brooklyn Life. One Man's Grief. Smithklns—I met Enpeck downtown to-day. He told me his wife had left him last week. Mrs. Smithklns—Poor m a n ! I suppose he's all broke n p over it, isn't he? Smithklns—I guess so. When I. congratulated him he insisted on opening a-small bottle. Of Wide Interest. Breed, Wis., July 1 8 — S p e c i a l - Charles Y. Peterson, Justice of ( h e Peace for Oconto Co., h a s delivered a judgment that Is of interest t o the whole United States. Put briefly, that Judgment is, "Dodd's Kidney Pills a r e the best Kidney medicine on t h e market to-day." And Mr. Peterson givea hts reason for this judgment. He s a y s : "Last winter I had an aching pala i» my back which troubled me ve*y mvch. I the morning I could hardly straighten my back. I did not kn&w what I t was but an advertisement led m e t o try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Afte* taknrg _.. one box 1 can only say they have' dos>4» more for me than expected a * t feel a s well now as ever I did befoce;" Pain in the back Is one of the nfcst symptoms of Kidney disease. i£ not cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, id may develop into Bright's Disease;. Diabetes, Rheumatism o r some of. t h o ether deadly forms of Kidney D i s e a s e Cause and Effect. Wife—John, do you know that yon swore in your sleep last n i g h t ? Husband—Did I? It must have> been when I had that horrid dream. Wife—What did you dream? Husband—I dreamt I ware smoking, one of those cigars you gave- m e o a my birthday. even from Bob," he tacked on. \vith poou-natiwed sarcasm. Bob glared at him, and, without a | word to cither of them, stalked away. I "WhaiV the rip with Boh?"' a«ked ] Fred. "He looks-out of sorts." 1 = "He feels a little tired," she said pdr'ily. "Is it nice rowing?" she aaded t quickly, ' anxious to divert his ai.ten- [ tion from poor Bob. "It is it you have a parasol and are prepared to lie quite still," he said. •Come and try it, anyway." As she rank down on t h e boat cushions, s h j gave a little sigh. 'I suppose lie (.-ouldn't hr.ve geno en after that," SIK.' murmured halt loiui. "Eh, what's t h a t ? " askod Fred - ' i was thinking how handsome you look in that hat," she replied calmly. "Thanks." said Fred. "The""sTu5e" to \ you and many of them." "You don't talk connectedly, Fred," commented Penelope. "How could I," suddenly burst, out Fred, "with you "so near me? Penelops, dear, I want a wife." "He's original, a t any rate," thought I Penelope. J "And you, darling, ever" slhceTfhat J d a y - " j -"Look where you're going, Fred!'' i shrieked Penelope. sta^e and its occupant* waiting for about five minutes. Finally he said: ' T i n Russell Sage. I bought two tickets, but I have forgotten to b r i n g t h e m . " The Ticket man repl'.i*nT: "-MfS3 Gould's order is that every one must have a ticket. You .are blocking the way; ^o- please give me/ $2 o r stay His Method, "Don't you know t h a t it doesn't da the - least good to apply abusive epithets to~a political opponent." "Of course," answered Senator Sorghum, "it doesn't do any good. But it assures your constituents that you are trying to do something to oarnj your salary."—Washington Star. She Was O. K. out, Mr. Sasc' reached down de*p and brought out two old dollar bills ami handed them to the ticket man, heaving a heavy sigh. The saddest part of: the story was that Mr. Sage found the two missing tickets after h e was ia the grounds. It was too late. The boat crashed Into a rock that stood half put of tho wfltor Thfi hnat stormed. Fred didn't. Seized hei don't want t o tell, I don't want t o k t o w . Let's take a walk." i * * They promenaded lazily until they i c a m e upon a secluded bench, ^kejr 8 a t . a n d chatted, and his arm crept toward her waist, much to the consternation of a n old gardener, who unobserved behind them was sprinkling the iawn with a ho30. ' t " T h e r e is something I have long ^ranted to say to you," began Bob. He kept on going and landed on his back several feet the other~s1ple~of th*e No Children inr Japan. There a r e no children in Japan. They a r e dignified burlesques on the grown-ups. T h e l i t t l e . girls of t h e family take care of the babies by having them strapped t o their ** backs. Nearly every maid of 3 or G has a baby tied to her back and perhaps m a t accounts for t h e bent back and tottering gait of t h e Japanese woman. Thoug4t-ouo r.ever hears a Jap baby cry. if one begins t o make a mouth and wrinkles up. its funny little face, its child-mother quiets it by raising her body on her toes and heels as fast as s h e can, and placidity reigns in short order. A man would feel like a fool quoting '-Mother Goose" t o a Japanese child or trying to amuse it as one does our children- As for chucking o n e - u m i e r - t h e chin, that's unthinkable. ' Countess to the Rescue. Th« Countess Cassinl a t the bazaar that she recently held in Washington for t h e benefit of t h e Russian Red Fred, oh, Fred, are you/drowned?" cried Penelope. / But it happened t h a t / F r e d wa3 not drowned. H e presently reappeared, standing in about four feet of water. Nevertheless, Malaraek Hartford, who, from t h e shore, had witnessed the latter part of the incident, "jumped Into somebody's b o a / a n d pulled frantically for the sc^he of the distufbanpe. He first m a d ^ sure than Penelope was not hurt, a n d then rowed over to Cross was conversing wiin the r a t n e r elderly wife of a Senator when, a third lady drew near. —"HOW do >Q'il du, Cuuutess? Mrs. Blank, hew do you do?" said the third lady. And then she added, in a spiteful t o n e : "You look older to-day than usual, Mrs. Blank." Poor Mrs. Blank blushed, b u t t h e Russian Countess came t o her rescue gallantly. . "Well," s h e said, laughing, "why shouldn't she? She is older to-day Mr. Knox (3 a. m.)—My dearsh-hledon't bo-hic-cross. I'y> h a d a -hard t u t of it. / Mrs, Knox--I should think it would be a hard tug to carry the load you'va got Those Loving Girls. "Don't you think my uvm guwu la a perfect dr«am?" asked the first dear girl. "Well, ycs^lu uuu i'««peuit" auaww ed dear girl the .second. "And what Is that?" queried she of the first part. "There is absolutely nothing In a dream, you know," replied Girlie No. 2. In for a Long Rett. The maid—Of the men of your ae- (jualntance who have married which than she ever was/before in her iit%.u U0 y o u think are the happiest? —Denver Time3. I The bachelor— Tfce. dead. r Hardy Japanese Soldiers; According to M. Plchon, the Japanese soldier h a s muscles like whipcord, is a sure shot, has a n eye for landmarks and a memory for locaiity. He can do with three hours' sleep orit of the twenty-four, is cleanly, attendsro> sanitary instructions and is ardently patriotic. He costs the State about nine cents a day and thinks himself well off. A Trip to Colorado, Utah or"Califor+4ais n « t complete unless It embraces the most beautiful resorts and grandest scenery in Colorado, which, a r e found on the Colorado-Midland Railway,, the highest standard gauge line* in t h e world. Exceptionally low sunjmer round trip rates to Colorado Interior state points. Utah. Calffornia and the Northwet-t are offered by thi3 litre. For information address Mr. C. H. Sheers, General Passenger A^ont, Denver, CoWTX r - " — — V/ork end Prayer. , Praying for things and working foi them, brings results. -'Work brings r e suit* which are at least satisfactory, for prayer may be answered in. a waj that U unexpected. ; Catarrh Cannot Be Cured Wit* LOCAL Al'lM.lC.M'IONS, ns thev ••aniu.t rcaoft the sent of the dlsenne, Catarrh is & Mnoil nr conxUtutlr> «»ltkl*e»i<*\ aud In order to euro it yoiMiuuttak* Interrxil remedies. ILUl's Catarrh Cur'i U taken, lnteraally, utid acts directly o\\ the blood. i\tid inutiou* surface*. H;ill'» Catarrh Curt; Is not u quark niedlctn*. It was preset Hied by one of the he*t physician* laibUcountry t'oryc»M and in a regular pw'.'rlpOon. It tu composed of the be^t tonic* known. i'nmbln«d wftta the best blood purifiers, acting directly on iha m-ucoua Biirf;ico». Th3 perfect, combination of iblnxredtent.sl* what produces such wonderful nsalts In curing catarrh. Send for teAtlnum'aia, free. F . J . CHKN'KY<fcCO.,PropH ,Tole<tovO Bold by DrudKlKU, price 75c. Tulce Hull'* Family l'HH tor constipation. en a "woman says a thmpr i* In she means It won't b» as snort a3 her friends g e t it.—New- York resa. Tho Haircnbeck Animal Pnraaim amJ Trained Animal Circus on the VUis at St. fawals attracts Kreat crowds every day.. Thetearo wild beasts, lions, leopards, pumas, hyenas, bear* and Ugcrs roamtnp in their natlw Jungie-lOGetlterwith domesticuted animal* taperfeot Ha^enback trainers pewent the performance* of portect animal in tho Htool vane of tite Imjre arc not fail to soo it. It is the g attne Woi'hTsFatr. The During-hia rourtship a man thinks it's a dream; after marrluge ho is sorry t h a t he woke up*. Wo*td*» Fair Accoinaiodattons. Reliable and reasonable accommodations; adjoins World's Fair grounds on the south side, with private *ate; direct from Union Station by Markol ntreet-car. Write for reservations* Grand View Fraternal Hotel, S t Louis, Mo. He who will not take advice Rets knowledge—w4»«n—troubU—overtake* l i i m v - J M i f f i r . Cr lI Ti fJe MEMn<a *a•n»m'•t mtr aetn r*rtt .P fPf. e!» ti>ta•e•'r• f mlmrrn>tit MtwMw to IM* HUM K. 8«nd for FRISK a « . 0 O tr1«l bottle and t!*t«Mfc U~Sk.1LKuxx,LttU* AreaBtrwt, nuiadctpfclft, 1¼ He alone is ah acute observer who can observe minutely without being observed. I do not believe Plso's Curo for Consumption bos an eovtal for coughs and colds.—Jons P. BoYEK/TrinU? Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. /fclawy a meek man develops into ft hiirh *ter>p*r when th* elsvutor l»a*% tuuntiitf. f. h f i hili iw'i T t " i ijii M • n g y ~J— "<£ \ CHAPTER XI—Continued. Olga sighed. She was deeply touched by the words of Alexis. After an effort she spoke again. "I have not told you all," she said, and t h o r n wiin a pmntn na if fnr s t r e n g t h . Then after a monient she added: "I am no longer .Olga Karaichefl—I am Olga Barosky.l We were marriedly secretly three days' ago. Alexis sat gazing at the girl In amazement. He had never dreamed that it had gone as far as this. "You will keep our secret?" pleaded Olga. "Sacredly," said Alexis. Then, as the thought "occurred to him, he added, "Does the countess, your mother, suspect that your affections were given elsewhere?" "My mother suspect? No! If she did she would kilt mo." Then, as,the peril of her position again occurred to her she turned pleadingly to asked; "what must be done?" Alexis sat deep in thought for a moment. "There is one thing that must be done, and at once," at length he said. "I will write a letter to the countess, releasing you from our engagement." "But the cause?" eagerly asked Olga. "I wiH say that my affections are centered on another." "Oh. Alexis!" exclaimed Olga, her face brightening for the 'first time since she spoke. "You have anticipated my wish. That will save me from my mother. Oh, Alexis, how canIthsmk-yett^-'yofr'goodTuobb ous fellow!" Ilda h?<'. told the story of the at* tack on Alexis in her own way, and as Ivan • listened his face "deepened into a frown of anger. "Oh, fools, foe-Is!" he exclaimed. '-"Cowards that they were. And these are the men with whom I am compelled to associate in the effort to free our beloved Russia." During the time when she was speaking, Ilda kept her eyes fixed on Alexis and Olga, and then, wonderingly. she .looked to Ivan for an explanation of the presence of the stranger. In a few hurried words, premising to tell her at length in the future, Ivan explained all and as he finished Alexis and Olga came and joined them. The meeting between the two girls was marked with mutual affection. Their interview was necessarily brief. "And you will love me as a sister?" said Olga, after they had been speak* ihS- "With all my heart," was Ilda's reply as she embraced her. In the meantime Ivan and Alexis strange display of bravado. ivan was very pale. He first called one of the men, to whom he gave the letter addressed to the countess. The man departed, and the door was again fastened. Then Ivan spoke in low, earnest tones: "Do you think," he said, "that I, who have done so much for the cause of Russia, couid spy? Shame upon you, Oraminsky. You should have known me better; you should have trusted me more!" Oraminsky was silent. Among the others there was fin ominous murmur. "You should have told us—we knew nothing." Ivan turned like a flash in the direction in which the voice came. "I am a leader; you should have faith in your leader. But enough. To-night's work ends my connection with you forever. Henceforth I am no longer a member of the revolutionary body to which you give allegiance." "You must satisfy us that your friend is not here to betray us. We ea-^-f+un no-JA&ks^'L^aid Qriiminsky^^-, m< had gone apart and Aiexis had li&- tened to Ivan's passionate disavowal of the aims and actions of Oraminsky and his followers. "I leave them tonight and forever," said Ivan. "But the letter to the countess." "I will write it at the earliest moment," said Alexis. Ivan urged that there be no delay, and producing pern and ink he handed —•—a sheet of paper lu Alexis, begging him to write at once, so that the letter would bo in the hands'of the countess _ before Qlga's return home. saved. This place, these surroundings, fill me with horror at finding you, by whatever circumstance, here. Give me the right to cherish, to protect you—let there be no further de- 3ay—-be xnimifc^ffly wife!" Before Ilda could reply, Ivan said that t i e time had come to leave the place, and befcre they could anticipate his action he had given the signal that summoned the conspirators. Slowly the doors revolved, and Oraminsky and his people came forth. They took their places about the lence for a^second. The coatplratort were -evidently collecting their strength and preparing for a rush. "Down with them all!" ahouted Oraminsky as he gathered himself for a spring. "Down with the traitors, all!" anfi the words rang out. Ivan had the pistol leveled, finger on trigger. Alexis had his sword drawn. Suddenly there was a tremendous crash. The door hurst open by a blow from a sledge hammer, stood -j-qulverlng la splintered ruins on its broken hinges. The wooden shutters fell crashing from the7 windows into the cellar below. Soldiers—soldiers with rifles leveled, covering all in the room, appeared at doors and windows! And there, commanding them all, was an "officer in-the full uniform of INFIRM, t U T L0M4 UP/ED. English Vicar Diuppoltttatf tha Buyer of His Living. In England the purchase df an ad- Vowson, or the right to pexceed to a racant church office, la not uncommon. There Is a Hory told of a country vicarage wbotfe Incumbent was, :hough bat middle-aged, very infirm. His tenure of the position being thus .uncertain, the living was advertised for sale. The auctioneer who at the Umo had the disposal of all church preferments mentioned as a special Advantage to intending purchaser* room, waiting, wondering at I v a £ s _ | t h e d r € a ( 1 ed police. "I will answer for his honor. He is my friend—my brother." "Our brother too?" asked somebody. with a sneer. "God forbid!" said Alexis. Then turning to Ivan": "Let us go." ' "Wait!" The voice was that of Oraminsky; the word was given in a tone of peremptory command. "You carnot - leave here until you have swern secrecy!" "That is right!" came the''simultaneous expressions*1 of Oraminsky"s followers. Ivan spoke: "One moment! Hear me! Colonel Nazimoft' is here as my friend. I am responsible for his actions with my life, if need be. But as he is here. I recognize that you have a right to exact a promise L'rom him that he will not reveal anything of, what he has sson to-night. You will give that promise?" asked Ivan, turning to Alexis. "Since you desire i^-*yes. I am a soldier of Russia, owing''allegiance to our imperial master, the czar. ' There was a murmur of dissent. Alexis continued: "But I am no Latttt Wallpaper Fad. Wallpapers made of imitation and satin are the lateet in the "smart set." • £ & • He uttered but one sentence: "Surrender, traitors, in the name of the czar!" CHAPTER X I I . The Results of the Letter^ General Karsicheff, minister of police, in the full uniform of his rank, strode up and down the apartment in his mansion sacred to affairs of his official duty. He was flushed with exthat the holder could not last long To put this prospect to the test several possible buyers went down to the village to look over the vicar. A father and son attended the Sunday services at the church. A servant led the ailing vicar, but the latter managed to get through a very *earnestly delivered sermon lasting half an hour. In the afternoon he again conducted service, baptized children and preached for fifty minutes. Service in the evening was to follow. But the m.an who had come to buy had seen enough. "My son," he said, "that old cock ain't a-goin' yet; 1 am," and j he forthwitn departed. In the end a : young pareon bought the place for j himself. The invalid outlived bytwenty years the man who had bought his living; he lasted fifty^ears beyond the sale and died of sheer old age at 92. MODERATE IN PRICE Made from a most" pliable, tough fibred leather. "Invincible in Strength/' Ask your dealer—Write for booklet SlilW-VVAlXACE ShrOfe ~CfiT, MAKERS - - CHICAGO m U r-r * When answering Ada. please mention this paper •^l..M,;il«i«flliffltltt 960 DROPS V" ¥ » ' ' > " » * " • " • 11..::,.::11^....,..,,.,.^1.,,,,,- liil .Be mine—my wn and feverish with xpecta- AVfegetabte Pxepatalioofor Assimilating tticFood artdfieguiabngmcStoiDachsandBowelsoL I N F A N T S / C H I L D R E N citement tion. He had, struck the1 He had at last "done somNejjrin^ " From- early dawn Uuups of soldiers, guarding the vans in which were being conveyed the suspects caught the night before, were galloping up and down the city, and St. Petersburg ^woke to find that by a concerted movement some hundreds of those suspected of being concerned in the Nihilist conspiracy had been arrested and were either on their way to, orj securely within, the grim and gloomy I walls of the great prison which frowns on the Neva. For in making the ar- Lhe police—had orders not—to 8 Alexis consented, and, sitting down at. once, wrote to the countess a formal renunciation of Olga's hand: "My affections being irrevocably given to another." ran the letter, "I must decline the honor of an alliance with spy, and while 1 know what yuu arey it is not my business to betray you. I will not divulge what I have_5een to-night." "I answer for-his truth and honor."' said Ivan. "And I too, if necessary," said Ilda, moving toward the door. "It is not enough—he must be sworu:" The words came with ominouft solemnity from the lius uf Oiamfnsky, and at^a signal from him two I ^e r on the list was but a small trac> xir three of the conspirators placed | tion of the whole, and he had made themselves near- the foot of the stairs, j up his mind to impress upon all con-j "You have his word—he is a soldier j cerned the strength and vigor and of Russia—he wears the uniform of ! thoroughness of his purpose by fill-1 ing the prisons at one fell swoop. So "rests confine themselves to the list of the one hundred and sixty-three friends of Russia, which, by great good fortune, "had fallen—no one suspected how—into the hands of the police authorities. No matter where they were found, those nearest and dearest to the suspected Nihilists were caught in the same net. . , For Karslclieff knew that the nuro- PromotesDigestion.Cheerful-1 nessandRest.Contains neither Opium.Morpriine nor Mineral. N O T " N A K C O T I U . frt^ofOUA-SiMUELfVQiaR Mx.Smn* * lUkUUSmilt- ITOeWlTWrrTttt rhnwi Aperfecl Remedy forCenslipa- Uon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcvenshness and L o s s O F SLEEP. ° Fac Simile Signature,of ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought .< r - For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA viovF/zrrJo.. /j Mile. Karsicheff, for whom, while entertaining MJatimeniM of tlm mom prutound regard and esteem, I have at no time felt the" love that a man should have for the woman he asks to become his wife." Alexis signed the letter, and handing it open to Ivan, rejoined Ilda, while Olga was made acquainted with the terms of,the letter to her mother. In impassioned -words he pbured ^ ¾ . forth his gratitude to.IWa, and begged 0^her to become his w4fe. "I offer you the fatherland—he need not be sworn." said Ivan. "He. wears the livery of the tyrant!" said another, j "Come," irtcmipted Ivan, giving his arm to Olga. who stood pale and trembling, thrpughcrt the scene. "Come, we have had enough of this!" Then turning te Alexis, who had thrown one arm, protejcUngly. .around Ilda, he added: "Come, we have finished!" Oraminsky stepped before Ivan. J"But we have hot!" he said. There was an unmistakable menace in the tone. "You have brought strangers here—here within a place * sacred to our cause, known only to ourselves. We know them not. All else here are sworn members of our order—all else here are of us. and with us. Your friemi—your brother, as you call him. has refused to take the oath of secrecy. Very welrt He must do more than that; our safety demands it. He must become a member—a sworn member of our brotherhood—and so," pointing to Olga, "and so must she." "Never! by Heaven, never!" It was the voice of Alexis, and it rang out like the notes of a trumpet. "They must not leave here alive!" •staid—Ilersy. lifce*—fta—have their b4eod!- The word again wrought up Ihe conspirators to frenzy. "Blood!" and the word ran through their ranks. "Stand together!" said Alexis,.drawing his*sword. Ivan drew a pistol. "I win put a bullet through the brain of the first of you who advances a single step;" and ha leveled the weapon, my love, my name, the life you have ( Ther* was a pause, a painful siit was that old and young, rich and] poor, guilty and' innocent' were alike included, and that all St. Petersburg j was awe-struck by the magnitude of j the police raid. People whispered of j it to sach other, but every man was caref J1 that he knew the opinions of his neighbor before he ventured an expression of his own. \ The prisons were crowded; and until further accommodations could be secured, many of those arrested were held under guard in—their own houses by troops or police, until the vans came to take them away to a place of confinement. Reports from trusted agents were coming to Karsicheff every few nitnutes, and his face lighted up with joy as he heard that the number of those already in the toils was rapidly rising to a thousand. But the culmination of his delight was reached when he received the news that the headquarters of the Nihilists had been discovered, and that the police had found a printing press with the sheets of a revolutionary proclamation which foreshadowed the death of the eaar. Send top of package of tpapiftokc for handsome "COLOR BAROMETER.- A d d r e s s , H Y G I E N I C F O O D C O M P A N Y , B a t t l e C r e e k . Mich. DOMINION EXHIBITION: WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, JULY 26th to AUGUST 6th THE BEST EXPOSITION OF AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL, RESOURCES OF CANADA EVER MADE. : : :M They had fcund. moreover, a tunnel along which was a wire, and the bat' te'fies ana dynamite" IUHUU« all ryady1 for an explosion, that would have killed the czar had he passed on his way to the railway station on that day. according to*the programme of his intentions announced the day be* fore. (To be continued.) FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of in* structlons absolutely Free and Post- ! paid, enough t o prove t b e value of PaxtineToilet Antiseptic forPmax titnoe I* In powder water— no(nU-MpoOiIsVoCn ouIns aanndti sfaerp stuicpse ricoor ntota liinqiunidg ainkfolabmoel dw hsiucrhfa cIersr,i taatneds!; ehratviees n. o Tchleea ncsoinnft pernotps- ,| omf oreev eAryn tisbeopst ic mSaokleus- \> gtiooens — furlathsetsr— hloasn gmero —re ' ' uses In the family and : adnoteUtmepotrlecg oopdre tphaarna taionny !; An Aggregation of Attractions Never Before Equalled at an Exhibition of this Kind. - - - . - Ampls Accommodation for Visitors. Low Railroad Rates from all' United States -Points. P a r t i c u l a r s Given by Canadian Government Agents, or Nearest Ticket Agent. Number of Cart in Uto. This country's traffic makes use of "fTOOO passenger cars am! 1,600,000 for freight* The formula of a noted Boston physician, afcawal *%*AA I f t t i W arfnha ^»¥l*aT^swfaT"sw^T™"f"i> J%»™ Waih, for Leucorrhosa, PefvicCatarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and aQ Mreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills PJtztise la invaluable Used as a Vaginal Wash we challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germ* which cause inflammation and discharges. All leading druggist* keep Paxtine; prtoe.Me. a box; if yourfedoesnot,*e&dtousfor it. £k>n1 take a substitute—there Is nothing like Paxtine. Write tor the Free Bos of paxtine to~dajr. $, PAIKW 00,, 0 Pope Bldf., Bcttoa, TBE OMJY FLYKILUA h o i s tadlatagm—B, tint/lit) ^•'WWJW'-.t-''""-, destroys *)i Wis fie* » • * atTordsromrort loevery •ping pcem >nd p t w , w h w flies tr« troublesome. Cte»n, nestand will not sol lor' l n l " " ^nvthtMr Try tbem once am* you will never bewltnontthem. irnot- IceptbrdeaJeresentprepaM for Mte. MAKOU» SOBKM. 149 •,«•»> swewe, - •" S. I. W. N. U—DETROIT-NO. 30—1004» ^ P I S O S C U R F F O R Best to time. 8old by draqrtoU. g | C O N S U M P T I O N nipfS-ir y ^ * ^ " ^ ^ 1 1 'iijY'i'ipiii'iiiwi »ii^W»,,')u^»''' mJ^mmmrym>^m0*mm^um , JPW^S'j '«*&£ ¥VW:W - \ The M. P. society will serve | ice cream at the hall on Saturday j evening, July 30. The ladies promise cream enough so all will WEST XABIOH. o' 18et their'fill. Last week was only Mrs. Leary of Milford is visit-1 a n experiment so they ran out of ing friends here. j cream. w m m " of Wayne isjpTJTirAH &m~B*XBUWQi The Octagon House .i v on which 1 mounted and, lifting (he j pjuptJ of the old muii's portrait, looked i dtoni upon the 'bed la which I had I slept. Then I explored the house and j in the cellar found under a pi^le of rub- j bish an entrance to a subeeijar In which were store+T boxes and bales without number. It was plain that the place w .i< a den of smugglers. •• It turned out that the owner w a s a John -McCavett working for W. B. Miller. The LAS met at the home of Mrs. Heniy Love. Not a very — • •' account of | home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Con 1 iway, Saturday, July BO. The foN t SIS' CLUB. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will be held at the ! 1 ^ . 1 . t .mi er r.r large attendance on the busy time of year. Phil Smith, wife aud daughter spent a week or two heie helping his father haying. They also visited friends at North Lake. WEST PUTNAM. Miss Sadie Harris is on the skk list_ James Doyle has a fine new carriage. H. B. Gard ner was in Aun Arbor ou business last Friday. Aria Gardner is entertaining her friend, Ola Backus, of Marion. Mrs. Cyrus Gardner and daughter, Lucile, are visiting at H. B. Gardner's. Miss Kitsy Brokaw of Howell, is the guest at the home of C. V. VaWinkle's* " " T f a rrcre-Kel ly of—Chelsea, i spending his vacation et his grand parents, P. Kelly's. Prof. A. F. Rockwell and wife, of Alma, were callers at Kirk Van Winkle's on Tuesday. Miss Kathleen Hackett and Master Marce Hackett, of Detroit, are guests at the home of D. M. Monks. A lawn social will be held at the home of H. B. Gardner Thursday evening, July 28. Every body invited. lowing is the program: Singing bjr the Club Reading Mrs. E. W. Keuutdy Duet, Mrs. John VanFleet Miss Adda Kice K ecitation Florence Andrews Song Willie Nash Duet Mrs. S. J . Kenmldy Mrs. Guy Hall Members please bring lap My nerve-; hav';i- ;.iv.Mi oui, I cou- Cluded for a tonic u* lirfe on horseback from Boston to Nova Scoiia, keeping the coast all the way. It was iti July. and thc..,\wa!her was delightful. '""~Ui\u" eveuTu-TIHTcT T*TKI.T been run a [ gHHHktuuif the y«ntiAmHn w hnM a por week I was riding on a beach, looking t r a l t n m l l)f«?n pterced, who had gone for a house in which to put up for the J t o the bad and to sea as well before night. On a point of land standing out ' * • came into the property. H e was the Into the ocean I saw an octagon shaped "building and n>dt» toward M-.—*V&e4i~I [-reached ti>^place 1 was disappointed i to tiud it deserted. I cast my eye northward along the beach for an iu- • habited dwelling, but .could see none. Afi it was growing dark, I determined | to dismount and see if 1 could effect an entrance and spend the night there. I i found the house securely locked. Aft ' er examining every door a»d window ?n the ground floor 1 went down to the Water's edge to look again for another habitation. While there I noticed a Business Pointers FOR SAUL «H and lot for sale. * A hou<« Inquire of M » . jH'lora Grimes, Pinckney Mich. leader of the smugglers and had looked ajj&g-lhropgh hiaanceMtor'^-aye. AUSTIN ALLEN KINGSLEY. 1(. l i b l N T O N auutiunem—fartu property a specialty. Lyndilla P h o n e . Can be reached 1 from a n y w h e r e on the line. 4 <'- -•* Pmcknev, M iclu boards and dishes. Pinckney f Old Home Days. S ^uau?t 3-4 1 ADDITI0NA-, LOCAL Married:—At tn>&JUr of the M. E. j church in Pinckney, TbTiirwJay, Jul&j ~ b y RevTTT'L. Cope, Efrot " " J loway of Howell and Miss Florence Huffof Unadilla. T h e young couplewill. Uve in Lansinq. W h a t a grand rush of maiden ladies and widows there will be in this village when the folio ving which we clipped from the Pinckney correspondent to the Brighton A r g u s is read by t h e m : — " A clergyman at P i n c k n e y wants a wife, and says any eligible person may apply." stone built opening that had evidently t been used for a sewer, llendiug, I en- 1 tered it and walked till I came to a I trapdoor, which I removed and came out iii what had been the kitchen. To my surprise, 1 found a house t h a t , had evidently been shut up for many j years. There were haircloth and ma-; hogany chairs and sofas and four post bedsteads. Pictures, all old fashioned— one was an engraving of General Winfleld Scott, labeled "Our Next President"— hung on the walls. Some of them were oil portraits, one of a line looking old gentleman who might have been the owner of the place. In the kitchen pantry w a s food t h a t , had crumbled to dust. I found a candle on the shelf which I appropriated and ^ t e ^ a . ^ j took with JU£ into, tbet principal bed- , room. Opening t h e curtains, I saw t h a t ' th>-4>ed w a s made up, though the | beddingf^wivs yellow and had a musty | smell. But T^wa^ tired and concluded j ] to cover it with a b l a n k e t 1 carried : with me and sleep there. T*e£j>re doing I so, I amused myself for a few minutes ! examining the furniture and the pic- j tures That Of the old gentleman in- j terested me most. It seemed to be in excellent condition except its old fash j toned design frame. I noticed the eyes particularly, for *they were very e x - ; pressive. j An authority on horses says the gra> will live the longest and that roam come next fn order. Blacks seldom live to be over twenty, a n d cream* rarely exceed flftMU. A l l welcome Aug. 34. $ 1 2 . 0 0 from Chicago t<> St Paulo** Minneapolis and r e - via Chicago Great Western Railway. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER Tickets on sale August 6 to 11 in elusive, good r e t u r n i n g u n t i l Aug: 25. For Inrtlie1" infWriMtion apply to any Great Western Agent, or J . P . Elmer, U. P . A., Chicago, III. i l l O I L S ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGH PARLORS AT p L l M P T O N S (V..Q STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. Annual Reunion / •Pn he Fi r s t Annua l Reunion of the Old Boys and Girls of the Ferris wheel ot t h e Worlds fair in Chicago in 1893, will be glad to learn Old Boys and Girls' reunion Aug. 3-4. j that the same i? doing service at St. Louis and a view from it can be had _ ^ Q B r a j U M B U R G ^ Sunday was the hottest day of the season. Mrs. Jacob Kice is visiting her ( son at Lakeland. __ _ Mian Belle Hull is spending her : vi • -I 1 1 % : : : • » ' '< r : m B^l • i • — . i 1 vacation at Pleasant Lake. The Sunday school will hold a picnic at Rush lake, July 27. Miss Earl of Ann. Arbor, is the guest of Mr. Benham's family. SU&a-Swaj^hout!k-i2Mldreii are h f l v i n g a t n a a l a w^th t h e c l l i c k e i l - pox. The Literary and Social Club meet with Bert Stewart Saturday evening. - » , Mr. Hendricks' daughter and children, of San Antonia, Texas, are,visiting at his place. The Aid society held at 'Mr. and Mrs.. Hendricks was not as largely attended as usual owing to the very busy time. Old Boys and Girls' reunion Aug. 3-4. PLAINFIELD. Will W^ird, of Pinckney, was in town Sunday. not only of the grounds and St. L^uis, but of the c o u n t r y for miles a r o u n d . The view is a g r a n d one a n d should not be missed. A Texas editor hits the ripht spot when be says: " T h e sorriest fellow who will sit around and enss his own Town^ it ( lived astride t h e north pole, I would call it 'home' and boost it u p . I l l could not 8ay anyt h i n g nice about it I would say t h a t my ice bill didn't 'come high'. I would not stay in a town I had to cuss, not while t h e world is as big a3 it is n o w . " — — . . „ . ..• , , , , A--deserted house is not a slumber1 Many of those who saw and rode on , w l Q n i n g p l a c e a n d a f t e r a f u d l e e f f m , to get to sleep I opened, my eyes, ! glancing from one article In the room | to another till they fell on the old j man's portrait'. Great heavens! T h e right eye w a s not painted at all! It was real; not wily real, but it w a s j looking straight at me. I sat up in ; bed and stared at It, as it was staring at me. The other eye was still a" j painted eye, with the same expression i I had noticed in both before I went to j bed. I glanced from one eye to the !• other in a vain endeavor to detect the ' «-aii>n> of ilu- difft-renre. Then I re- Pihclclieyji Mich. will be held WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AUGUST 3-4 1904 LOST, S a t u r d a y n i g h t between School-lot lake and Chris Brogans a heavy dark coat,- Finder please notify me „r leave at Anderson store and receive reward W M SlKGLKTON, AndttfSOtl. WHUNESUAY. A l ' i H S I ' 3. \901 A. M. RECEPTION OF GUESTS 3:00 P. M. BASE BALL COMMITTEE AND FAEHO: - - JOHNSON'S P A « K » • 8:00 P. M. GENERAL RECEPTION AT OPERA HOUSE WOR J)>$ n'AIR EXCURSION Tia Grand Trunk Railway System Fifteen and sixty day excursion tick ets on sale daily, also seven day :>pecial coach, tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays al each week at extremely low rates. T h r o u g h roaches and s'etping cars to St. Louis daily via Ctiicago and the Illinois R. K. Stop over not exceeding ten cays at Chicago on all tickets except coach tickets. Send four E N B r a l e y of Y p s i l a n t i , is i n ^ n t s in postage for one-of the hand- - • I somest publications y e t issued on t h e World's Fair and consult local agent for further particulars or write t Geo. VV. Vaux A G P i t TA Chicago HI. "town this week. Mrs. Mae Jacobs is visiting her parents near Northfield. "The farmers .are feeling good on accounHStftheiSn&weather for making hay/ I Luella CaHkey^Ssit^S* ner^6ousins, Hazel oucLjSweu dSaskey, in Iosco, fcuuday. • ;. v • ~ Mrs. J. S^ W a l k e r ^ enJI^tairiiug her friend, MiB8**(jleolttlge, u! Roswell; New Mexi^tj. .* Huckleberry-pickers are beginning to swarm the swamps, but find the berries rather scarce. A. Ward, last Friday, fell from a load of hay fn the barn striking on a fanning mill then to the floor, but escaped with no* serious injuries, awde from being lame for a "tew days. ) ' l l « , r l i i i « II i i d f ' u r f t u n * . The j>it.u'riiiis were a body of Kng-tr*tn nouctjiiil'oriiiisis who ^ciiiigi'ated c from Holland and settled Plymouth colony ill lnjn. The Puritans,were a body of noiiseparalist-YelJ^pujra'eforniers from Bnglwnd v^bj^lri^^lJ^Gr^ounded and fettled the'M The two I •he nwjnc «t memhered that 1 w a s traveling to j — benefit overstrained nerves, and cov- j —• - — -- . •....__..._ ^_ ering my face with my blanket I tried to timet myself. It is expected t h a t several hundred former residents No effort of self-control could kVep r . , _ -ii ^ •,, • •. , , , . t J , A , , • , me from looking again, it seemed to o t ° u r village will visit the kold home t o w n ' on the above me five or ten minutes at least it was j dates and everyone for miles around is invited to come and doubtless the fraction of a m i n u t e — 1 , i • , , , , , . .,-., Hrh«r i threw off the blanket. There' n e l P g"£ them a loyal welcome. T h e following' is the'pro-' weie the tuo eyes, the une of paint.. i ^ r a m as a r r a n g e d : ' : — t b ^ other of reality, forming a gro- ": * "•tesque contrast, the right eye looking straight at me. Then suddenly there was a quick side glance and return to the same position as'before. This was too much for my already overstrung nerves. I gave a. cry of agony and buried my face again under my blanket. It occurred to me that there was b u t one chance of my retaining my reason — tha=t w a s to occupy my mind till morning. 1 had often put myself to sleep by repeating t h e multiplication table, and .after' many Ineffectual efforts to repeat the multiples of 2 I succeeded In fixing'my mind-on the table and went through with it to the end. AS soon as I had finished I went over it again and coutlnued the process till I began to feel drowsy, and at last fell asleep. v I, 3 .-e u. j ' :ri1u-in i ^ o - .•.•!' :,,- . , > ^ j : i t t i ; The sun rising out of the oeeaiv cast his first beams upon me and awakened me. He w a s very beautiful to look upon, but I w a s no sooner awake than I remembered my experience of the night before and "turned t o , the portrait. Both eyes were painted and bar- l monious as t h e night before. I got up and stood directly beneath the picture. There w a s something like a line cir cling the pupil of the right eye. Drawing the table to a position where I could stand on It and face the picture, I mounted and put my finger against PRESENTATION OF VILLAGE KEY ADDRESS OF WELCOME RESPONSES POEM VOCAL SELECTION SELECT READING PRES. E. R. BROWN PROF. W. A. SPROUT By ' O L D BOYS AND GIRLSG P. BROWN, BROOKLYN, N, Y. MISS EDITH PINCKNEY, DETROIT MISS FR^ANC AqEL£--SuRCH, .DETROIT' T I U l K S n . A Y . ,'M ( U S T 4„ia04 . • ' 10:00 A. M. GENERAL RALLY . - ^ , - -. . EVERYBODY'WELCOME 12:00 M . BASKET PICNIC IN HAZE'S GROVE " " ~ ~ 3..''$ ii. J ' r\tu 'in itiO' 14 > b ' \ i : l tiilor i u ; p !,• :^0- jn C()>\N\ITTI:f! -'. L ^NDRE.VS J* H S' G L ri ^ colony, under 1 ^ * ^ . Peaat of K00U. ' The^btst aulhorlties agree that the '•origin'of the ancient cusiom of <•!•],<- bratlng a rea«T'of •'fools is unk:nnva. SonuVi(lenpffy It with the Unman iV-.'i <r of fools on March :U, lint .why d'i;! n 'Konjans in'sti. wte tJie (>'::•>: of fOM!s'v 111 India Marcli :i\ is "the hull fesiiv.it,' when all numner of i>r?i 11U^ are rdayed upon the heedless* Hut, again, w'•.:•:'.-. did the Hindoos get it? The I i -ii.[ call the April fool "un_r>oi*s;;>ti d'A.::V (Aprtl fisln. To the Snitch he . i ; . M f»wk" (a cuckoo). the pupil of t h e uncertain orb. To my surprise, my finger went through it wHfrfrmit rettUtnncp T withdraw—thaflnger, and the pupil w a s again in place. threads of the 'canvas, used it for a peephole. There has never been Some one had 1 moment In pry life of such exquisite mingled Joy and relief as the discovery that I w a s not on the verge of insanity. So interested w a s I that 1 resolved to probe theimatter till I had discovered a coinplete/- explanation, in the 'ad.ialulntf room I fouflcr a hole i n j h e wall covered !).VJJ. I'.ii'ture ami under 1^ a stand Thursday—Grand Rally Basket Picnic and Bring your family, invite your neighbors, and come and have t h e time ot your lite in a good "old fashioned" Then I saw t h a t i t h a d been cut so that b a s k e t p i c n i c , w i t h • It swung from the upper edge by a few t < r> • \ x , . " . - . •., B u g s in t h e butter, ants in t h e milk A n d skeeters buzzing ' r o u n d . ' ' . . . - Lemonade and Coffee furnished F R E E o n t h e G r o u n d s Bring y o u r V w n D r i n k i n g C u p s Best Band in the County Will Furnish Music \ * • :, « " H i 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 21, 1904 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1904 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 1904-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9bf2bb25a15ca81629d11d7a596426b.pdf 350fe759ab7d12e074e5e6f7dda7b64f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx rai. PINCKNEY, LIVING-STON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, JULY HI, 1910. No. 29 ,'-J;-\K When in need of Shelf or Heavy Hardware , Call In and See Us. ^ & &XpftV %iGft\pe& A N e w Linq of F l y N e t s a n d L a p D u s t e r s At R i g h t Prices. Special for Saturday/ July 23. 6 Dozen Old English Gray ' Enameled Dish Pans, each Highest Market Cash Prices PAID FOR P o u l t r y , B u t t e r and Eiggs TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry., PINCKNEY W e will be a t t h e G r a n d T r u n k freight house every T u e s d a y morning, until further notice, to take in produce. W e w i l l p a y f o r n e x t T u e s d a y ' s d e l i v e r y • \ 1<> cts per lb. for Broilers, live weight, averaging 2 ponndo Fowls 11 eta FreBh candled Eggs 17 ct« Townsend Coming. Hon. Charles £ . Townseud, candidate for U. 8. senator, will make an automobile trip through Livingston county Monday July 25. Mr. Townsend in well and favorably known in this county and be will be triad to meet ail bis friends. The meetings wil! be beld in tLe open air and he will discuss some of the political problems of tbe day. Monday July 25 is tbe day sec for the trip and you will have a chance to hear bim at the following places: Arv. Gregory 8>50 a. m. Leave 9 a. m. Arv. Anderson 9:15 a. m. Leave 9:25. Arv. Pinckney 9:40 a. m. Leave 10 a.m. Arv. Hamburg 10:30 a. m. Leave 10:45. Arv. Brighton 11:15 a. m. Leave 1 p. m. Arv. Hurtland 2 p. m. Leave 2:15 p. m. Arv. Oak Grove 3 :15 p. m. Leave 3:20. Arv. Fowlerville 4:15 p. m. Leave 5:15. Arv. Howell b' :15. Evening meeting at 8 p. m. /Farmers, £!ve us a share of your patronage. Encourage * competition- it is always to your advantage. E>. G . L»ambertson, A £ t . POP H. L,. W I L L I A M S , Howell, Mich. ...NOTICE,. LOCALNfcWS. Mr<, W. H, Harrow has been very ill Will those who have wheat "stored with me for their *i)read please call at once and .get their flour as I have sold jny property here. - I wish also to respectfully ask those who have accounts .with me to call and settle .same. - Farmers—We have some new bags to sell at a bargain. ' F. M. Peters iJertUiion ot Jackson spent Sunday witu tils parents here. Miss Gertrude Smdicor ot Howell was a guest of Mrs. Geo. Green over Sunday. Assessment No. 253 Modern Woodmen diiH July 30. Neighbors give this attention. LeRoy Lewis, expert Ann Arbor optical specialist, will ba ar parlors ot hotel nest Monday. Robert Burns and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and little son Wither of Jackson visited at G. l>. Blands recently. Rolland and Leanor Neynaber of Detroit are visiting at the home of Will Dunning and other relatives and friends here. s^;=s • « , . > - ; « No Danger Cheap a. OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE SOLD ON 30 DAYS TRIAL, V-Detroit V a p o r G a s o l i n e • "Detroit V a p o r Oil b. O. T . Nl. M. A large company of LOT MM met at tbe regular meeting last Saturday and after thoroughly discussing ihe new law and rating, some, especiall) tbe younger members, felt a little better in regard to the new law, While some of the charter members expect to with draw from the endowment benefit. Some are still undecided but will continue until tbe first of January. 1911. members paut fifty will have to decide before tbe assessment call lrf September. No. Hamburg Church. Last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ida Hull Taylor delivered a very interesting and instructive address to an audience ot more tban a hundred at the North Hamburg church. Her subject was "Korea and Koreans," and as her daughter is a missionary in that field, Mrs. Taylor was able to speak almost from the standpoint of personal observation. She also brought with he* numerous Korean pictures, costumes, etc., which proved very interesting. Several missionary songs were rendered by tbe choir and Miss Kice favored the audience with an appropriate vocal selection. Next Sunday the services will be conducted at the usual hour by Rev. Smith of Brighton. Everyone cordially invited Dr. Walter Snyder of Horton visited at A. B. Greens the past week. , Frank Peters has moved into the Campbell house on Unadilla street. Chas. Teeple and Geo. Green with their families are camping at Portage. Geo. Sykes came u p from Detroit last week to visit friends and enjey a tew days fishing. The Misses Viola Peters and Pan: ie Swarthout visited at Perry Towles in Pontiac last week. Assessment 168 KOTM due July 30. All members in arrears July 30 will be liable to suspension. Miss Florence Andrews is visiting at the home of C. C. Cole in Flint. She will also visit in Detroit before returning home. Mrs. G. W. Culy wishes to thank the many friends lor her on July 4th with beautiful cards. Their kindness will never be forgotten. Tbe new proprietor of the flouring mills, Mr. E. E. Hoyt, arrived here Monday with his goods and will soon be settled and ready for business. Mr Hoyt comes highly recommended and we bespeak for him a liberal pat ion age. "FILLED" Yes, m a n y a preacribtion h a s been filled t h a t h a s caused d e a t h t o t h e patient. Our Bottles contain v only Pure Drugs A prescription compounded here doe* the work I he doctor intend*. Drugs Here Are Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. Geo. Reason Sr. has returned from Mt. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs, John Kane were u p from Wbitmore over Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Cope was tbe guest of friends in Detroit over Sunday. Mrs A. B. Farrington is visiting her grandson. R. Burns ot Jackson. Misses Lillian and Lucy Glenn are visiting their grandmother in Albion. Donald Carr of Detroit is spending a few weeks with his grandparents here. Mrs. John Martin Sr. returned borne from a yisit with her daughter in Ypsilanti last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beurmann of Marion were guests at the home of Mrs. J. M. Kearney Monday. Tbe North Lake band will again entertain the Pinckney people with several selections next Saturday evening. Koss Read went to Toledo Saturday for a few days visit with relatives. His wife and daughter returned with him. Miss Clara Dunn who has been enjoying a trip aroond the lakes returned home last Saturday for the summer vacation. E G. Lambertson began work this week for H. L. Williams, poultry and produce dealer of Howe!I. Do not fail to read tbeir adv for it mav inter est you. The manv friends ot Mrs. (ieo. Biand Sr. reminded her of her birthday w r h a shower of post cards, 158 in all. They are beautiful and ot all styles and she washes to thank them all for the same. The seven m^ntb oJd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Wnghr (nee Kditb Wood) died of pneumonia following whooping cough. The> have the sympathy of their many friends in tbeir bereavement. Mrs. Lyman Peck ot Flint visited friends here the past week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews visited at Glenbrook a couple ot days last week. Miss Pacie Hincbey was a guest of Miss Blanche Martin tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Parker spent the past week at the boa:e of Harry Isham. D. P. Hinchey of Perry has been spending the past week visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Martin carpenter ct Scottsville, have been visiting at the home of his uncle, Aiden Carpenter, also at the home of Fred Lake. f Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Whalian left Howell last Friday for Fingal, N . D., where he ha« a tine position as teacher in the public school*. A farewelt reception was given them by their many friends m Howell. F o r Q u a l i t y r c i P r l c * BOWS Our Stock of Summer Dry GOKIS is vcty complete. We nut only show nice variety HTH! upto- date goods, but name prices that are as low as ran be found anywhere. Hoi8ery, Corsets, S u m m e r U n - derwear, W h i t e Goods, Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , RibboDB a u d small wares in t h e D r y Goods line. :: :: EVERY CAY IS BARGAIN DAY 11 BOWPN HoweTs Msu 8toM The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of tbe village treasurer at t h e Pinckney Siobange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hoar*. K. R. GEER, 26tf Village Treas When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call Will pay Market Price for Butter and £44» L»eo A . M o n k s i* ..'* ! M --.»' t kir^ . ... .. .t<.f'i&L'-M..*~kt .•<C' ^ . . . . . ! . . . . M H v" J ;!••} i^MkA - • • • : > > • ; ; 1 4 * * • ' ^ - 1 , "* •' * "4i*S^. •';•!»•;***£ - ' . . . ' • • ' • ' * . . ' . • ' . ' - ' . • • " ' r' • , , . . • ' , • • ' • ' - '•'• s • " • * ' • " * • . . . . " • ' • • • • " • . . • . ' • . • • • • ' • • « ' : • . < , , ^ / ^ - - • , \ • • • . . . . . • / • > • • , • • • • • » , < • - " ' . . . • - • ; • * • - . . . , . . - . . . - . . - . N . _ • , - ; / . , ? , . . . , >ii\ i .13 vi ® M n ^ : v F V 5 K i o r V a "V* <5>hs£Y PANAMAFOR WOMEN MOST DESIRABLE OF ALL *HATS • FOR WARM WEATHER. Good Ones Now Within the Reach of Ail—Hpw They Should Be Trlmened and Fastened. Most beautiful of hats, the panama has grows to be the desire of ail, masculine and feminine alike, for wear In the hottest of weather. Good Panamas are not so expensive as to be out ,of reach of people who are In moderate circumstances. The Initial expense ma?"*e-ewfce that of an ordinary straw hat, but the length of tt*V* crime to thrust a pin through so fine a piece of weaving, even at a single place. SCARFS OF PRINTED CHIFFON Wide Materiel Should Be Shirred Across and the Whole Lined With Soft, Thin 811k. Charming scarfs that will be a real protection can he made trdnV w)de printed chiffon, {and from three to tour yards are necessary, in making the material should be shirredT across the width in groups ejf pin tucks until the goods is only half its width. These groups are set in at intervals, leaving flowing ends. Then the whole is lined' with a soft, thin silk, the latter frilled to underlie the ends of the scarf. The edges should be finished with marabou. Though of fragile materials, the- construction of them results in a really practical and fairly substantial accessory. A new and attractive idea in many instances is the addition of braid or a fold to all edges of a coat that forms part of a suit fashioned from white serge displaying a colored pin stripe. Often a suit of such material is apt to lack character, and this the coat edging supplies. The color of the braid or fold is. of course, chosen to match the stripe in the serge. In the case of the suit being worn by a short or stout woman, it will be better to omit the trimming, using something definite in color for deep collar and cuffs instead for relief. DESSERTS FROit PINEAPPLE Fritters, Souffle, Cream and tog Cabin Are Four Dainty Dishes Made From This Appetising Fruit. - Pineapple Fritter*—Make ^a batter with one egg, beaten separately. To jthe yolk add one-halt cup of milk, pinch of salt and enough flour to make a stiff batter, the hojueu white and one-hair teaspoon of baking powd e r . Open a can of the beat sliced pineapple. Cut each attee of pineapple in two, dip In,the batter and fry in hot lard. Drain, spflpkle with powdered sugar and serve. Fresh fruit is much nicer tf obtainable than the canned. Pineapple Souffle,—Melt two ounces of butter In a stewpan, ., put in three ounces of fine flour, mix with half fplnt of milk, boll until It thickens; have ready three ounces of pineapple cut small, the same quantity of sugar; put with the cooked mixture, add one by one the yolks of three eggs, then the whites beaten to a stiff froth; make a sauce with one cup of pineapple juice, half cupful of cut pineapple. Cook the pudding three-quarters of an hour. Pineapple Cream.—Select one ripe pineapple, pare, remove the "eyes," grate, add sugar (pound for pound, or a little less, but It must be sweet, aa freezing destroys some of the effects of the sugar.) Allow one pint of cream to each pinf of pulp and sugar, and freeze. Be sure and have all the ingredients ley cold before combining them. Pineapple Log Cabin.—Select a large ripe pineapple, pare, eye and cut Into slices about a fourth of an Inch thick. Cut these across into half-Inch strips. Sprinkle thickly with sugar and set in a cold place until time to serve. Then carefully drain off the sirup and arrange the strips six deep in log cabin fashion on small china plates. Sprinkle each strip with powdered sugar and freshly grated cocoanut Fill the center with fine ripe red raspberries and pour over them the sirup which has been drained from the pineapple. MANY TASTY DISHES RECIP1S WHICH WILL » g ftBL. ISHCD BY JADfclTAPPETITES, PRE life of a Panama makes tremely good investment. For many generations this hat was woven in one shape by those natives of Latin America who have brought their handicraft to such perfection that all the world admires It. Then enterprising Americans who were heavy purchasers began asking for modifications of the shape and for hats woven for women especially. But the natives did not like to make a change. Their success has been built up on the old original shapes made by their fathers and they co ••' see no good reason for changing shaking new ones. Perhaps they v,. right, but finally they were persua< : to weave hats designed for women aa we now have the Panama in sallp. shapes with softly rolling or droopy brims and crowns of various forms. To trim the Panama seems like painting the Illy and adorning the rose. A band or scarf is quite enough to add to these exquisite hats. It Is all they carry when quite new. But, after two or three seasons' wear, trimming helps out in concealing defects or in modifying or even concealing a crown which may look out of date. The advantage of the Panama of the GOOD THING FOR WORK-BOX Useful Trsy. That Will Hold the Things Often Needed and Always Seeming to Be Out of Sight. The useful tray shown In our sketch can be made to fit any work-box or basket, and It Is for holding those things which, when placed loose in a work-basket, always seem to disappear at the moment they are required. A piece of stout cardboard should To Roast a Leg of Veal. Wash well and have leg of veal boned and filled with stuffing. Take a derp iron kettle and put layers of sliced onion, carrots and turnips; add one teaspoonful of salt, four round peppers, 4o-r cloves, four bay leaves, and on this lay the meat and put three slices of salt pork on the meat and put wooden toothpicks to hold them In piece; then add one pint of water, cover the kettle tight and put in a hot oven for three hours. When done, take out the roast and put on a platter with the vegetables around. Serve strained gravy separately. Stuffing for Roast.—Three cupfuls stale bread crumbs, two onions chopped fine, one teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful of white pepper, two tablespoonfuls chopped parsley and one-half cupful melted butter. Delleious Dinner Salad, Ch*nilliyT«r*s With FraaH Strawberriesr—How "to Prepare Sailed Lettuce and Other Hlnta to the Cook, -s - Dinner Salad.~For a dinner aalad shred a small head of eeAbJMA JIKMft it stand injqe watar-^V an^s«w or two. Just before it is to be served drain and dry It, njix it with very finely cut white celery—enough to give it a celery flavor—and tost, it thoroughly in the following dressing: Rub a bowl4) with the cut side of a pieoa-of garlic, put in a salt spoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, a drop of tabasco sauce and six tablespoonfuls of olive oil. When the ingredients are blended add a tableapoonful of terragon vinegar and emulsify. Boiled Lettuce*—Boiled lettuce is little known to the average housekeeper, but It has many friends among Europeans. The heads should be cleaned, washed and tied so that the leaves will be close together. Put the lettuce heads in a large saucepan in which they will be apart and cook them in boiling salted water until tender. Lift them carefully from the pan, drain them and press free of water, them in a circle on a round dish and cover with a sauce made of melted but* ter seasoned with salt, pepper and a little vinegar. Or it may be served with cream sauce. Home Made Bonbons.—Colored bonbons, home made, are served with tea instead of cube sugar- They are usually flavored with lemon. Tea with lemon clears the complexion. For ex* haostlon tea should be drunk clear anil sipped very slowly. •tMffed White Cherries.—White cherl ries stuffed with creai& cheese arid* served in lettuce leaves with mayonnaise are delicious for the salad course, but are not recommended for the family where there is "one maid and six small children." Chantllly Tarts.—Chantilly tarts are am Added to the Low List due to Tills Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo.—MI waa simply s ner. TOUS wreck- I could not walk serots the floor without my heart tottering/ and I ooold not even arecelv* s l e t t e r . |£TO7 month I had "such s bearing down aanaation, aa if the lower perta would fall out Ljrdia JB. Pinkham's vegetfr. Die Comnonnd hss dona. nyjDer?at » great dial of good andbaaalaorelimd . I reoemnieodad it , ends end two of them hats been neatly benefited by if—Mrs. MAX MCKNIOHT, Orooogo, Mb. W?m \tit besring down, toaomefm Another Grateful St Louis, Mo—"I wss bothered terribly with s female weakness and ., bed bexkAcbe, bearing down puns sad Put! pains in lower perta. I began taking tydia XL Piakbam'e VegeSeble Oempound regularly and used the Seaetive Wash and now I have no more troubles that wsy."—Mrs. Au BEBSOCL S7S1 Preacott Are., St Louis, Mo. Because your esse is a difficult one, doctors having done yon no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound s trial. It surely hss cured many eases of female Ills, such as, inflammation, ulceration,diiplacementa, fibroid tumors, irregularttiea. pexiodio Sin*; backache, that bearing-down )nng, mdigestiotvdl rrlnefi, and ner* •ens prostration. It eosts bat s trtflstotrjit, and the result is worth B>Ullona to msaywiffertag women.. excellent made with fresh strawber- f-asked. original type la that it does not get out of date. The brims of the Panama hatR are so flexible that they may be turned up or down at any point When turned down all, around, the hat is improved by a full scarf or other trimming as shown in the pictures. The owner of a Panama may be sure it will atand a Hot'of wear, but not abuse. „ Hat plttsNAboul4<«ot be used with them.- Hat fasteners, sewed to the head band inside, faalpa-tthem more gpcurely and sawe the""'ffbersf from, beirs broken bjVlbe pfci point. The new pira with stride for the**iioint may be used, but it Roems almost a l«l«ce jreatoter. be cut to fit just inside the top of the basket, and this is covered on both sides with Bilk and finished off at the edge with a fine silk cord. A strap is sewn across the center under which scissors, bodkin, knittingneedles, etc., may be slipped and held in their places, and on the left-hand side there is a small loop of elastic for the thimble. On either side of the tray a loop of ribbon is sewn so that the tray may be easily lifted from the basket when those things which may be underneath it are required." Sheer Linings. Linings, when they are used at all, aa beneath the softf sheer afternoon and evening gowns, are still the thinnest possible mou8seline—that crisp silk muslin, which is not chiffon, but equally sheer. The lining is closely'fitted, but with an ample allowance for all those places where the wear is heaviest. In other words, It is a fit, but not a tight one, and It la completed before the outer materials are drapetf upon It, or else the underarm seam, alone Is left basted until the outer material is draped and sewed with It. Breakfast In the Bedroom. The summer hostess considers carefully the question of the breakfast tray: for there are many guests whose custom It is to partake of this meal in bed, or at least in their own rooms. In the ease of dressing gown and informal coiffure, and a dainty means of serving this bedroom breakfast must be provided beforehand, in a large country house two footmen are usually kept busy from eight o'clock until ten In the morning, carrying breakfast trays about, and special china is usually supplied for these trays—rather small cups and dainty cream, sugar and coffee receptacles in individual size. Sagging Cane 8eats. If the seats of caned chairs sag, turn them upside down,- wash well with soapy water, soaking so as to thoroughly wet them. In drying they will stiffen almost to their normal state. It is well to begin this treatment before the seats have sagged badly, and if kept up the chairs wilt wear a long time. ries. The shells are made of puff peStaV.The strawberries should be sweetened and allowed to stand in the sunshine for fifteen or twenty'minutes. Both the strawberries and the shells should then be set on the Ice and when cold put together and the berries covered with a rosette of whipped cream. A Flrelesa Cooker.—A new tireless cooker, made of heavy tinned copper, with heavy sheet aluminum kettles, claims many merits because of its materials and insulation. With the cooker goes a pamphlet giving the time required for cooking the various cereals, meats, fish, fruits, vegetables and deserts. Cake for Children.—Cakes that the children are "crazy about" call for a cupful of sugar, a cupful of rolled oats and an egg beaten with the sugar. At the last stir in a handful of stoned raisins and vanilla and drop on greased pans by the teaspoonfuls. Bake in a slow oven. 8trawberry Spongs. — Strawberry Bponge is made as follows: Soak half a box of gelatine in a cup and a half of cold water. Add a cupful of sugar and when the jelly is cold, but before It begins to thicken, stir in a pint of strawberries that have been mashed and rubbed through a sieve. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and when the mixture is thoroughly blended turn into one large or several small individual molds and place on the ice. Serve with cream. Almond Cake Filling,—For almond cake filling beat the whites of two eggs stiff and whip into them a cupful and hree-quarters of powdered sugar. Add half a pound of almonds that have been blanched and mortared to a paste with a little sugar and flavor lightly with vanilla. The frosting should be beaten very thoroughly after the nuts go in. Incorruptible. The lady of the house hesitated "Are my answers all right?" she "Yes, madam,** replied the census man. * "Didn't bother you a bit, did IT" "No, madam." "Feel under.some obligations tome, don't you?" "Yes, madam." "Then, perhaps you won't mind telling me how old the woman next door claims to be?" "Good day, madam," said the census man. Didn't Care for Expenses. They were seated at the breakfast table. "John, dear," said the young wife, "this Is my birthday." "I'm glad you mentioned it, darling," rejoined her husband. "I'll buy you a present the first thing when 1 get downtown." "Well." she said, "I hope you won't get any cheap 98-cent affair." "Of course I won't," he replied. "Why, I would be ashamed to present you with anything that cost less than a dollar." Refinement of Assurance. Busy Business Man (irately)—Sir, I didn't ask you to sit down! Persistent Salesman (settling back comfortably)—That's all right—no apology is necessary. I knew it was only an oversight.-—Harper'* Weekly. French Beef Stew. Two and one-half pounds beef cut from the round, one-fourth pound suet, four onions and one can tomatoes. Cut steak and suet into small thick pieces. Cook slowly. When about half done, add onions and tomatoes. Season with one tableapoonful sugar (if tomatoes are quite acid). One teaspoonful salt and one-half teaspoonful each of cloves, cinnamon and red pepper. Before taking from fire, thicken with one tablespoonful of flour rubbed smooth with water. Serve on thick slices of well-buttered toast. Keep Laces Dry. Wondertulj ecclesiastical laces have 6«en ruined by being kept In damp places, Rnd to their sacrifice is due the effort to handle elegant laces with greater care. < , ^ A dry closet or drawer "wf chest and a padded paatebostd xoU with tissue yaper: between, the. lsyerk are the valuable suggestions from s Prenoh . ^ Rubber Hint. The ladles all know how tiresome It Is to wear rubbers around in the stores while shopping on a rainy day. To overcome this pin two safety pins to the underside of petticoat in the back convenient to the bottom to fasten them to while In the stores and they will avoid a great deal of weariness. ^ ' "' • a • • — ~ r Aft^Q*%Tt«Me>an. The South African government employs a veterinarian to study the C'r,- ^qepp nf ostriches. ... Mint Jelly. Mint jelly with lamb is a pleasant substitute for the usual mint sauce. Wash a handful of mint leaves and boil in a pint of water, a cupful of vinegar and a cupful of granulated sugar until the 'flavor has been extracted; add one-fourth teaspoon each of salt and paprika and one-fourth package of gelatine that has been standing for some time in cold water. Pour into small molds to harden or use a large mold and cut into small cubes when ready to serve. • * • • > Spiced Beef. Five pounds of the shftnk boiled five hours with celery-seati to taste; when boiled, drain off the gelatine and chop meat very fine. If you have not } got a food chopper, add pepper and salt to taste, then put into a cleth on a platter, cover it with the cloth and press it. Don't try to get to heaven—that is selfish. Try to make a heaven of this earth for others, and you'll-get there with both faith and work. A Dream oi Ease— Post Toasties NO COOKING! An economical hot weather luxury — food that p teases and satisfies at any meal. S o good you'll want more. S e r v e d r i g h t from t h e package with cream or mill;, Especially pleasing with iresn berries, "The Memory Laagers The Philosopher of Folly. "A chafing dish party," says the Philosopher of Folly, "is a good deal like a souse party, only you send for the doctor instead of the police." •» rage, lfe ass 15e S«k4 iy Stseafi Postura Cersal Co., Limited Battle Creek, latch. / ; alrisssssBBlBi gj ^^^^a£ij -¾. 1 ^ - ^ ':^.! .„••' ....^, -ft ^ > r ' ,:.: , . -. -v - ** , - «- :•' t ••*< • <JIK , ,'. :Tj.W ' • : - ^ - . , * • • . ' • - » " - . » , - '« i * - . - ~ v . <^)ita|MMa* >|M> • *«ft; i^TX"-./"* '•••• V 5 * M < M M M W W t W I I CREATE LOVE FQR THE FARM Farmers' Co-Oparetlve pemonrtrstlon W o « s « M l i l v a d M M t f n l e f Agricultural Liter (By 8. V KVAPP.) O M el tas sraiteit problem! before the American people hat been bow to interest la rural lire and attach to the (arm the young man who baa acquired a capacity for leadership, The loss of rural leaders by emigration to the city has been one of the most serious retrogresiWe factors in oar whole civilisation. The Farmers' Cooperative demonstration work has solved the1 problem. These yoang men left the farm becsuse they were repelled by the hardships, excessive toU, >and -tnesger gains on the farm and were allured by a seemingly greater opportunity to acquire wealth, influence and position in the city. The demonstration work undertakes to create in the schoolboy a love of the farm and. a new hope by showing the wonderful possibilities of the soil when peoperiy c&aaaged and the ease with, which wealth and distinction are achieved in rural life when science and'art Join hands. This is worked out by the Co-operation of the denaonatraUoB workers, the county superintendent of public instruction, and the teachers. The superintendent and teachers organise the schoolboys over ten years of age1 Into clubs; the demonstrationwork furnishes the plan of. organisation- and the instructions* <which ,th« boys agree to observe); l & respect^ parents furnish land, tsanas snd inv* plements; the merchants and bankers provide the prises, and-tha-iocal papers give the publicity. Each boy must personally work one acre under the same regulations governing all other contestants. The result of 300 to 400 boys entering auch a contest in a county arouaea intense Interest. The boy learns the best way to raise corn or cotton and his appreciation of the farm is greatly enhanced. The boys In the corn contest of one county in Misslsslppriaat year averaged a production of 74 bushels of corn per acre, while the farmers averaged less than 20. In South Carolina one boy raised 162½ bushels on a measured acre, while the state average was 16. PLANS FOR COUNTRY HOUSE Outline of Residence Well Laid Off for Convenience and Economy ' of Space and Neatness. (By J. C. SHAWVER.) This beautiful residence is equally adaptable to country or city. It Is large and well laid off for convenience and economy of space Inside and neat and attractive outside. There are 10 rooms: The reception room is 12x16 feet, the dining-room Front Vie*. « 16x16 feet is connected with the parlor by a grille. The kitchen is 12X12 with a pantry 8x12 feet The bedroom downstairs is 10x16 feet with a closet under the stairs. The pstrlor Is To Qet Rid of Ants. To rid jrour garden of ants effectually, you most first find the location of the neetav They can then be easily destroyed by bensoln, gasoline, bisulphide of carbon or boiling water. The large ants which sometimes make their nests above the surface of the grass en the lawn should be destroyed by bisulphide of carbon. Punch a number of holes in the nests and pour a teaspoonful of carbon down each hole. Throw a dark blanket over the holes for a few moments, then remove it and explode the carbon by means of a light at the end of a pole. The alight explosions drive the fumes down tnreagfi the undergroend tunnels and destroy the ants. ltxl« feet All of these rooms open ofl the main hall and a telephone booth is also provided in the hall, un *fr First Floor. der the stairway, which is open with newel posts and railing. Access to the basement is made by way of a stairway leading down from the kitchen. Upstairs are four large bedrooms, bath and sewing rooms, with ample Care ef Cucumbers. Cucumbers for pickling may , be planted as late as the middle of July. Bordeaux mixture three ounces to a gallon of water is an effective remedy for the yellow-striped beetle which attacks cucumbers, melons and squashes in the esrly summer, and is also the preventive for blight if you have only a few vines the Second Story. closets provided for all There is also a linen closet in the hall. There la one sure way of preventing large w^eds from growing in the garden— kill all the small ones. White onions are very much better keepers than the yellow variety, although the latter grow larger. The best garden-seed are not always found In the packages on which are found the prettiest pictures. It is best to sow grass seed with a drill on light sandy or aandy loam soils, as it is less likely to dry out in dry seasons. Arsenate of lead will not destroy the black squash-bug and other aucklng insects. They must be picked off by hand and squashed. The extensive root systems of grass crops, especially clovers, open up the subsoil, increase the supply of humus and are of great value to the soil. Coal-ashes contain no fertilizing value and our experience Is that they only Berve to pack the soil instead of making it friable. Wood ashes are different. The average wheat yield of America is only about 14 bushel to the acre while In England the land that has been farmed for hundreds of years averages about 30 busheU. / In the mild climatet* lettuce may be set out in the fall in beds protected by glass or cloth and this delicious vegetable may be had through moat of the winter months. L* other remedies fail, spray the cucumber- vines with arsenate of' lead. It destroys the yellow-striped beetle, which Is the most dangerous enemy of the cucumber, and requires the most vigilant watching. bugs may be brushed into a shallow pan and at once transferred to a pail of water containing a tablespoonful of kerosene, which finishes them. This can only be done very early in the morning or after sundown. They are very active during sunshine, but semidormant in the early hours of the day. Value of Drainage. Drainage prevents loss of crops and labor from stagnant water; permits air to circulate more freely through the soil, carrying with It fertilizing properties, making a warmer soil that can be cultivated early, for dry soil works easier than wet roots go down deeper in it and get a greater supply of plant food and more moisture in a dry season. Drainage also prevents baking and cracking. Neatness In Garden. Too much stress cannot \0 laid upon neatness in the garden. If faded flowers and fallen leaves are allowed to accumulate the charm that should characterize it is gone, and no amount of bloom can make up for the lack of care which is thus made manifest i I I I I H i m i i M i n i i " I I I I I I ' I M D ) H e LIVED IN T H E CITY. wmmmmm J» > ,<»•• r i . e ,r. -. . J Papa—Why can't we see the moon in the daytime? Jimmie—'Cause they don't light it up until after dark. •/frmomrs Fertilizers Increase the yield—Improve the quality—Enrich the soil. E v e r y h a r v e t t p r o v e s it. Can you afiord to risk your wheat? B e »afe>. */frmours Fertilizers gsow the biggest crops. Ask your dernier. Armour Fertiliser Works Chicago I • * i '^1 WEAK KIDNEYS WEAKEN T H E WHOLE BODY. No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than hit kidneys. Overwork, colds, strains, etc., weaken the kidneys and the whole body suffers. Don't neglect the aligntest kidney ailment. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once. They are especially for sick kidneys. Ted Hiatt, Oswego, Kans., aays: "For many years I suffered from kidney disorders. I was treated by specialists in Kansas City and Chicago, was told X hat. an abscess of the kidneys and an operation was advised. I thereupon began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and gradually improved. Soon an operation was unnecessary as my kidneys were welL" Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers: 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. How She Conciliated Them. Fllmer—How did it happen that these 4ve men who were so angry with the woman in the nickelodeon for not taking off her hat became so friendly with her afterward? Screeners—It was raining like fury when the show was over and she invited them to take shelter with her under her hat v Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained in the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorl ss. This interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why It is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? •Drink Coca-Cola—it Is cooling, relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. CHEWING TOBACCO In this tin canister the air-tight, moistureproof packages of Tiger Fine Cut are kept iri perfect condition until they reach you— That's what makes Tiger so full-flavored, clean, moist and rich—never flat and tasteless—never dry and crumpled Hke ordinary loose fine-cut sold from an open pafl. Tiger is always the cleanest, fcweetest and richest fine-cut you ever tasted. Lots of marriages merely demonstrate that misery loves company. MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. (Incorporated) » 9 oo DROPS) m ALCOHOL-3 PEH CENT AWtfttable Preparation for As - &imilating ihc Food and Betfuiartnglr* StomactaandBo**Uof K l W i s < MILDKI N 1< Promotes DtgesHoniCheerful* »ness and Re si Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T * * A R C OTIC tf A perfect Remedy for Com Hp* tion. Sour StofMch.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ishnest and Loss OFSlXSr fee Simile Si|natuft of THB CBJTTAUR COMMKY. NEW YORK. CASTORlK For Infanti md Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of P | | p | l Send postal for • i H m m Free Package - I 1 1 ! • Mm of Paxtine. Better mad more economical tfcan l i q u i d antiseptics FOB AIX TOILET USES. FOI LET ANTISEPTIC Cures OM a • w—t braath; clsan, whtt% garm-fraa taath—aatkra|Hiialty clean mootb and throat—purifies tW braatK after faa*daf-~«iap*U all JiaafreeaTile saw som syos PIT* MS> Try a Urf* bos at dratjMte TMC asxroM ToiixrOo.. solved si a g W ot .hot auk «d s% d a * eiadeEfhisl *'5 .1 ( I > I *i [gaTantead under tne Faod Copy of For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM Sickly Smile Wipe it off your otherwise good looking^face—put on that good health smile that CASCARETS will give you—as a result from the curt of Constipation—or a torpid liver. IVs so easy—doit—youll see. * CASCARBT8 MB * box tor a treetaMnt.endroftlat*. Bias***atller fa fee wodo. MjUfeaboiM • aaoaib. «S nPArRcKnERp'S HAIR R A L S A H MM —I leuiilflei teata*. •;4 W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1910. '!••• I Sat* ^ • • ^ * - IV •$tf y t -<. 'I •f,J*.,,J(i,:«,,r" \i-"" " ^ • - % T s: ^. , > r t •"•• ':v ^ i ' *• 1 • :v! , < » , • • • 5'i. •?• i i .¾ * I ' i 1H, * I ? • * 31 1: I .5. ' JM r -W-N- / : .*M>' . < ' •fr- — ( I t |iMkntB ginpatck rO«UMOU» » T N I nuMOAXlOUllMi » i F. L. AMOftfcWS & CO. MOHttKTOM. CHlJlt5*Ds\Y,JULY2l. 1910. / • r „ . . _ , . , _ j H iMcrlpttoA frlo* $1 la Advanco I«tor«a »i tti« Pontotoc* at Mactaay, Mlohitu a* sacon4>claaa matta* Adiattiitic n***mad« kxtovmaa appUoatlon. C o u n t y N e w s p a p e r s * Itocouredto us last week u we ran over oor forty or fifty ex* changes, to note the moral loop of them. These papers are of all aises aud grades, from every variety of town, and are edited by practical men who are pretty well acquainted with the world, the, flesh and the devil. In not one of them did we find a semblance of defence for whiskey. In not one of them was there a trace of vulgarity, and none taught or justified dishoneey. Neither could we find a sneer at parity, religion or at the better things of life. I n many of them were bite of excellent advice, little homely sermons on temperance, frugality and industry. Ml of them were loyal to the home town, aud advocated honest principles in government and individuals. Wherever there . .was mention of th6 public schools Russia and Japan are not outIs t w a 8 i n t e r m B o f P™8 6 ' T o b e sure here and there was some fun According to the dispatches it appears now that the ice cream cone is really as bad as it looks. Hers: 2* Hoars a Hay. The busiest little things ever made are Or. Kings New Life pilte. Erery pill is a sugar C3&ted globule of health tnat changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain fag into mental power; curing constipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria. 25c at F. A. Siglers. for prolonged peace. After a fight most combatants are ready for peace. Claims to bm raid. The outcome of tae spatial meeting of tea Uvingstoa Oavaty Mutual Fire Inonranoe Co., whieh waft catted teat Saturday at Bowali. resetted in a unanimous vote to pay tbe-olaiaB ot the Major and Ryan lotas*. In both oases the property was owned in joint by husband sad w»fe and insured in the name of I he husband. Alter the death of the husbands, the widows continued to pay assessment* until the losses occurred. Their names not appearing on the policies or company rolls, the directors could not pay and the company is not legally liable. After a lengthy discussion favoring payment a motion was made that the officers pay these claims out of the I - - . -TTj funds on band, and not a dissenting m o i o r W i vote was given. The only point raised was the legality of the payment. It now stands the policy holders in the Insurance company in hand to see that their policies are made out jointly. **—,—^ ... .-, High Grade Lubricating Oils, Greases for • ' " ' V Compounds and W ! r \ Automobiles and Motor Boats • * • . • Petrol ene OH for High Power, Water cooled Motors. Beat oil we make for combustion motors. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. 1,. • , 1..1,. Napoleans Writ was of the unconquerable, ae^er-saydie kind, the kind that you need most winn you have a bad cold, cough or long disease. Suppose troches, cough fcyrups, cod liver oil or doctors have failed, don't loose heart or hope. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of'•* 'bonsiejs spffarera. ,Jt masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, croup, asthma hay fever and whooping cough and is a most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 5(h. $1. Trial bottle fren *t F. A. Signers. The colonel is going to pick a man for govenor of New York. This looks like a little matter that ought to be left to the plain people. A Frightful W-eck ot train automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wound* that demand Bocklens Arnica Salve—earths greatest healer, Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores.of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme pile cure. 25c at F. A. Siglers. poked at .slams, some scorn at pretense. But the note in every one of these two score papers was fordeceucy, progress, enlightenment, morality. And of these editors, we know many of them personally, and of all those we know not one is a drinking man, not one is a gambler, not one is a libertine. Most of them are well read, most of them good judges of people and evonts. A pretty decent lot they are; in fact we doubt if any other profession can offer a higher—or even as high a—showing. Besides all this the country editor is proverbially liberal, free hearted in e v e r / way. No stray printer goes away I hungry if he has a quarter. No [public subscription list ever passes him without his mite. He gives freely of time and space to the public welfare. This is not an effort to throw a boquet at our contempories, but, with Paul, we believe every man should manify his calling, and we are proud of ours.—Prase and Printer. An unusual degree of publicity has been given to the fact that the proprietor of a little bakery business at Coldwater has filed a pe- Surest I tition in bankruptcy. It has been heralded that local option was the cause of the bakerys failure. The A German professor says that j t o t a l a m o u ^ involved in the bakmau is decended from four variet- \ef* b Q siness was but a few buniesof apes, and some we know of j d r e d d o l l a r e ' according to the haven't improved on the varieties | statement* of liabilities made, very much either. A few took in the Buffalo Brit show at Jackson last week. The cooler weather is a relief but we would like about 48 hours of steady rain. Born to Dr. Norman Wilson and wife ot Manchester, Iowa, a daughter July 18. Th) dates for the home coming at Bowell are set for August 31 and September 1st. If a man comes begging to yon. claiming to have operators paralysis, just tie the dog loose. Pinckney gardens are doomed— rain in all directions but never a drop here. Six miles northwest complaint of two much rain. A joung lad by the name of Freeman of Ann Arbor accidentally shot himself through the fleshy part of his arm at Lakeland last week. If a merchant wants business be will advertise for it; if not, he has no kick coming is another merchant goes after his trade by advertising. Frank Newman, mail carrier, started to make his first Kip with his auto last Thursday, but got as far as Pettysville when the thing banked. He phoned for a ri«r to COJIB and get him and the auto was hauled in later. The electric road is now practically an assured thing. The promoters announce that the route is decided upon. It will come out Warren ave. Irom Detroit, taking in Plymouth, Northville and South Lyon, thence on to Lansing via Howell and Fowlerville, Harvey Brockway and Antony Scnlley went out to Mr. Sculley* farm a few days ago to do some haying. When they went to n*f Hieir dinner A heavy body oil .for air cooled motors. Paraxon Gear O i l For sliding transmissions. Paraxon Special A u t o Oil An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. May be ordered from Paragan Refining Co., Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, UK—The Robert A. Pott Oil Co., Lansing and Bay City, Mich. The Carter Cap There is None Better, None Qi:*te s o Good Call at the Garage and bet us Tell Yon Why A. H. FLINTOPT General Machinist, - Pinckney, Michigan i forwhiBkey and beer in Coldwat- " ^ ~-=: e r i n g o m e gjn g]e (JayS 0 f t n e In response to a petition with j saloon period there. Aud the tfce'bi£natujes of 50,000 voters \ closing up of the saloons has deattached to it, the Democratic j creased the denTand for food in executive committee of Texas, has Coldwater, has it, and lessened hardly more than has been Bpenti they fonnd that a yount? sknnk had decided to submit at the coming state primary election the proposition as to whether or not the legisjatme shall submit to the \voters a state-wide prohibition amendment to the constitution. * Those Pies of Boyhood. How delvcioua were the pies of boyhood. No pies can ever taste so good. What's changed? tbe piea? No, its you. You've lost tha strong healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the active the ability of families to . buy bread? Such a statement carries with it its own denial too clearly to need any added comment. I t has been noted in other local option cities that legimate bakeries have most thrived through the closing of the saloons and that of the money saved from the hands of the barkeeper much of it goes to the baker and the grocer and the butcher. It was not the closing of the saloons that disturbed kidneys, the regular boweW of boy-'the little bakery at Coldwater. hood. Your digestion is poor and you j The more that incident is inquired blame the tood. What's needed? A \ into the less use will be make of complete toning up by Electric Bitters jit in opposition to local option, of all organs ol digestion—dtomacb,! Liver, Kidneys, bowels—try them. They'll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturate yUur body with ne»v health, strength and vnror. 50c at P. A, Siglers. «•' A Hard Question. Bobby-What was the hardest que* •on the teacher asked you todays *>anny~8he asked me whatkar vi be licked with a ruler or a strap Raws. «*« Hopslss*. Lawyer-Yon don't like tht jnryv Defendant-i do not No. 1 Is my tailor. So. 3 Is my grocer, No. 5 Is my milk *ind egg dealer and No. 7 is nay wife's first husband. What chance hav* I Wi-st. Pani DlBpatcn. £xpr«M«<f Differently. "Madam, y m oufftit to «u to a warm- »r climate." "For once, doctor, you a ad my has MU6 are agreed, but be tipressmrtUt* Idea In more emphatic language" New York Prena. beaten them there and was settled nicely in the dinner pail. They didn't even eat what the skunk had left.— Tidings. Geo. W. 8ykes of Detroit and Ed. T. Kearney cf Jackson, Neb., accompanied by John Teeple and Edytha Kearney spent a day fishing at Silver lake last week. The (tails) of fish which they brought back with tbem would cover a page of the DISPATCH, bat we forbear. Ed of course let a 14 pounder (or less) get away, but several would weigh a pound which Qeorge brought home. We can prove they caught the fish for we enjoyed a meal ont of the catch. Tbe Stockbridge Creamery is making 500 lbs. of bntter daily. Don't fail to come to town Saturday night—the North Lake band will entertain you. South Lyon Citisens met last week and organized a fire department. A good thing for any town to have. We are still of tbe same mind that vehicles drawn by horses should carry a light at night as well as an auto, Howell school board ha* raised the high school rates of tuition from $16 to t20 and Brighton from $14 to $15. Several grown people, who could, borrowed children and^ attended tbe Sun Bros, shov at Howell last Friday Frank Urandall of Howell is being suggested for the nomination of Representative to the State Legislature on tbe Republican ticket. The new muni?ipal building which is being erected in New York will coat $10,0^,000. The foundation extends to the maximum depth of 144 feet which is tbe deepest in tbe wor:d. A new subway is to be built that wit! ran underneath tbe mammoth structure. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM rmigi*, Kkkmy Trtmiim A reliable ntepamion ror both internal and «* iPILVJSi11" ^1¾ a u l c k AMU«4«rtsraalN Hctim wal»l ie.f to_ the •aflferet Jrtsn InternallyIt dissolves the no tsmo no—us—su-S noOsBi*p tD ofo lplarrio ps eifr nboott tolbe,t aoinra sbelnettop myoawidlSaaDmoey sonata * bottto mp»aa ot only on* doUar." •—<•*« anWd ftceislftl ITt XyMof>lr Aae Ytt. f or Wa trMial b^ot^tleS orf "laf-nfnmS m yon postpaid, absonnely ftsir ^ ^ ^ " u Notice. As required by the laws of Michigan. To owners, possessors or occupiers of land or any person or pesons, firln or corporation having ebarge of any land in this state, notice is hereby given that all noxious weed* on any land in tha township of Putnam, m the count, of Livingston, or within the limits of any highway pawing by or through such lands must be cut down and destroyed on or before tbe first day of July and again on or before the first day of September. C> L. CAMPBILL, Gommissionsr; of the „Township 0 f Putnam, County of Lifingiton. June 21st, 1W0. No Satisfying Her. "Women are hard to undentandL" "Think so?" ^ "Yea; I told her she carried her age wall, and she was offended." "You don't sayP' "Tea, and then I told her she didn't oarry it well, and she wouldn't speak." -Philadelphia Record. Misnamed. Wife—1 say, do you know the girl b tbe flat above us won a piano at me charity bazaar lottery yesterday? Husband-A piano? Great 8cott! And that's what they call a charity ba- •air!—Meggendorfer Blatter. Evtf Faithful. "He's always wanting to borrow Boney from mo." mA fair weather friend merely?" •Oh. no. He has also borrowed a t * an! umbrellas.'v-Pltttburff tat R I M I M i m TMt NAM! "5-DROP8" SWANSON PILLS THIQRtAT RKMIDV „ SOUR S f o i HMri km, Siloh ., LIVER TROOIL. »5 AOTa onatau aPomiar tB*o^a A<«*>'^ ? « & * / • • pf }*»*••*. mm .JfM, .^.MW .''^U. A "V •fl* 1? -;- •- - ^ : T T *!!$P" Mr - ; ^ . CTJ^1 P!»I! S^F A.,-^:. ;.? - V •}-r* * & • • i«. iJicU^^.' a'.<.ii AiP* tt* 1 < • > • * * . • M •*• " • i » " >•• Stfi't^' -Jlf» *f # , , ^ appear* to nu w arteeulo America and la ueurlr OIIMDU'IU' It, there for* ^eajiui tpr ^ • h j ^ ^ ' n ^ ^ jt goes back ta Harvard ru'lI^Kr'tn^r' (garvard unlver sityi b p y c n i d I W in that year Wil- Ja<-kk-Mlf.tr Hi- HJlft tie handed it on to C.bai'ti*M 1»ri*u||a»t. with them*. Hues: . Itft.si'.V'f^Hw my'lAdfe ' •••':*: ' r That knife vvateh ughnoia inherits And <m* to ili» superior merits, And v\ tmn frr»m Harvard^ie shall steer 1 oyrter n;in to leave It tier© / Tffat 1 u:tiy from flans to class: descend | ( i Till time MII(J U£lme«s sbtill eud. -Notes and Queries. Heed and tngails. "Why don't you grow?" said T o n ted to Senator 4*4* Us some yesrt i f , w h » bet% meg wers in t o t tan*; Set of ths^peopjs «#Ws«bj»gton. "Ah," said Ingalls, who was of Vsjjvj/ alight stature, "I'm too tnucb Interest sd in mj* follows* ttfe «40 profe**** to assume to your magnificent height sad proportion." Ham Bl&luvv was the recipient of the,, "And la Dot that my concern, t o o r asked Reed deliberately. "Impoeaible!" aaid Ingalls. "Walk on the edge ^ . a board walk and j o u lift up the other aad; stand la the middle and jou break through. The peopled safety Ilea ID your being a middle of the road man." Some days after Heed round Ingalla in a state ot mental distraction. "Jait •wallowed the gold fllllnga of this front tooth," explained Senator Ingalla. pointing to the exposed cavity. Reed laughed Immoderately. He drew himself op to his fall height. As a victor he stood; bis time of revenge bad come. , "Ingalla,1 1 congratulate you. You are now worth your weight in gold." iBfOPTAftT. We advertise to send our 5 ton steel frame Pities* Scale on approval. Misunderstanding a letter from Luther Pollok who only wanted a price we will sooa have a scale at Piockney which will be sold at a redaction to save storage or s h i p p i n g . The first reasonable offer will be taken. Address. Jones of B'ngliamton, 245 X et. Bingharupton, N. Y. 60 YBAAT BXPBH1VN0I T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS 4 a xsseive asAicnkyloyn aes sceenrdtaining oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd fdreesec wriphteitohne rm aany tloivneanxttlorlnc ttlri cpornobfladbenlyt tpailt. enHAuNbDlBeO. OKCo onni mPautnelnauts sePnat tfernete*. Otalkdeesnt athgreonucyg hfo Mr sueaoaSrrsAigJC»os*.le«n4ta > spsefctfnrtfe*, without ohargfj an toe Scientific eAo lhaatinodns oomf ealnyy i lslenleetnnj year; foar months, |L «01 Bfsssway, Bt» Washington i Ouaht to Have Known Him. "About the limit of uerve that ever came under my observation," aaid an ex-prosecutor, "happened a few days ago when a man walked into my office and solicited a small loan. That he was drunk cud bad been for several days was evident at a glance. Dirty, blear eyed, unshaved and with bands that shook like those of a professional romau candle shooter, he saluted me with easy familiarity, calling me by j my first uame His face was vaguely ! familiar to me, but I could uot recall ; where 1 had seen him. He asked for i a quarter. 1 compromised with a dime i He took it with profuse thanks. I " 'Let's see.' I called to him as he : turned to.go. *I can't quite place you ' Who are you?* "He wheeled and looked at me with . an expresajbu of pained surprise 'What! Don't kuow me! Why, go«Ml ; Lord. John! You put me In jail three I times for wife beating!' "—Kansas City DR. H O L L A N D S MEDICATED STOCK SALT 1 This prestation is the most wonderful worm destroyer on the market today. jour sheep and lambs with-holdingall other salt. The lambs will pay for the malt. There Is no doubt about »t. We believe it a safe statement to make that there IB not a flock of sheep in the slate of Michigan today that is tree from womis, You will rind our; ^oods at the Plnckney Flouring Mills. Pleas* call and jsaruiaa them id get our booklet It will tell you juet what we expect to accomplish whru our goods ure fed as dimttrt. On .guarantee protects you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Wellington Ohio \ s^MS^lf s»^(H|iT(frasfi) je^W*wjwVOf ArBgJiDtl Bros. World* Oraateat * b o n t p b e Uprs o» Tssadsy Aug. 2 . En HOTEL GRISWOLD Grand Hiver Ave. l ) p t r n i t M i f » h And (JiiswoltlSt. J ^ t J t r U l l , 1 T U L J 1 . Postal Hotel Co. P R B D P O S T A L , P r e s . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w being E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , Furnishing and D e c o r a t i n g | We Will Have Two hundred room* all with baths, tfew Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe Now Grill for G e n t l e m e n ^ Jiew- Hallr with Beating capacity of 400 persons, . for Cowvenlious, Banquets, Luncheon, Card ' Parti oft and Dances ©ix Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After "theatre Parties' Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meet- : tngs, Etc. fhir facilities for high class service sire exception- 'ttt-ond similar to the best hotels of New York. Business now going on as usn U. ft: Rates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day Club B r e a k f a s t , 3 5 C e n t s and u p L u n c h e o n , S O l c e n t s T a b l e d' H o l e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s A l s o S e r v i c e a la C a r t e ;« A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A swell polish for a swell oar—makes any uar look swoll. Remarkable for quidk'JOtiba, btllHaot Ittster and laating finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. Bemojes theiSrniibi not tbe brass; keeps the aietals to perfect o^ndiiion. N o Ifpf—>*ip V ^ O P k - ' - N o W o r r y . Kssential to the up-to-dHte «*r.ij;e. At II jobbers at^f} dealers. A high class article. Call ;tn<l M-e dtmonsnatiun. Hboari wiTI4 on Toaadsj Ap,gQ81 9 g\ ,e two pertormances in Jack ton. This wul be the o s i y opportunity this j e s r of teeing the beat of all circus entertsjamenfca. Tbta is tbe ubow that amazed Mear York City with iU extenaiye s e w menagerie. It* parade is the longest and moat superb spectacle that ever pawed thru the streets of any city on e a r t k On April 3, 1888, tbe five brothers fisve their first performance in their home town, Baraboo, Wis., on tbe public square. Tbey made their own tent and their own ring properties. The audience sat on planks borrowed from a I amber yard. Tbey bad bat one horse. Prom that little one ring affair to their stnpenduous organization the history of tbe Rinsling Brothers reads like a fairy tail. They began with nothing. Tbey now o w n tbe greatest amusement enterprise in all history. The reason of their success is no secret It is a peculiar combination of tbe right kind of talent and a policy of uprightness in deahng with tbe public. Even during its early days it was a good sbow It was small but it was an earnest . endeayor. Without capital tbe Hue young men straggled attains' tbe bitterest opposition. Tbey won tbe confidence of tbe public and have always deserved it. A very lew years after that first performance their rivals began to sit up and take serious notice when mention of tbe Ringiing brothers was made. They realized tbey had an opposing force to compete with that bad come to stay In a tew years more tbe Ringiing show took first place among the teut shows of America. There is where it will always stay. It has become the leader in the art of entertainment. ' • ^ • k ' . M v ^ l i . . , , * » w * * r — » " * * " * • • * • ? * * - * ' * > - W Which Parish? B ^ HELplSE BROGTON Copyright. 1910. by American Press —^ Asaoo&ttara. sas •• The- farm o/ Ju4e* ttubUteaui. w a i luciitetl on tbe internectlpu of two Hue* uuirUhjg h^nntiary 'In'terMvtlun.s in* detil. there was H point wbere be et)uW viand tm a eoruer ot four parihbe «. Julea HUK a »l> dog and U j rwiininform the apeciarguard of the ties. "Cut bii:> 'loun:" she f r i e d In s « 0 0 j . *^*o. tiyjkleuMdsulle^ *To do ttMkl mJgbt lead to xenons complications. \ have sent a bo.v le report- the'•fsst te> the local guard. Therene^omes now." Tbe loeal guard came - hurry teg op to tbe trtv. whuu was wptdly being surrounded by a crowd of people. He felt of the body and. finding It warm, aaid: "He may be a l i v e " "Cat htm down quick!° again cried Anita. "If I mistake ooCVaaid the guard. •at tbte potaL ii)W^ paxiah» J o i o - J do not think the anickle la in my parish. preKKed b.v tbe tMiiltCr to p:iy for tbluga be bad bought from ibe Mores. In the village ueur b> woujd keep tbepi in a ataie of urwertainty as to wbieb parlab had jurisdiction In bis <a»e. Ue knew them all and knew wbkii pur lab to atand oo to avoid arreat wbeD be saw one of them coming for t be purpose. His daughter, Anita, was a very pretty girl, of eigbteep w^oae abort peasant 8klrt dlaplayed a well turned ankle and wboae black eye waa full of mischief. Her father employed a farm hand during the harvesting, and Anita got all tbe fun she desired by coquetting with this peraon till tbe harvest was over and be went elsewhere, when abe would tell bim that she was very sorry, but she could not possibly love him well enough to marry him. This waa very amusing to Anita and very hard oo the farm hand. One day just as tbe harvest was commencing a fine looking young feilow, Antoine Perrine. came along and was^ hired, as usual, by tbe farmer. Anita surveyed bim from a window while be was talking near the barn with her father and thought that she would have a better time flirting with him than any one she had ever tackled. So the next day, when Antoine waa mowing, she went oi/t to bim with a biscuit*and a glass of wine for his refreshment. She saw at once by the way he looked at her that she hud Impressed him, and after sympathizing with bim for being obliged to work In the hot sun she went back to the house very much pleased with herself and him. Antoine was no tool. He had beard of the coquetry of the farmer's pretty daughter and, furthermore, that when she married she would have a very parish in which be. bangs." He went away for the purpose, snd Anita implored those standing about to take down tbe suicide i s order that if be were not dead h s might he resuscitated. But no one would take the responsibility from the shoulders of the authorities. Since she was s girl and had no means of doing the work she waa obliged to wait for the special guard of the proper parish. After awhile he came hurrying along with the man V h o had summoned him. Tbe two got nut a map and began s spirited discussion a s to which parish had a lepral rljjbt to attend to tbe matter. At last they arrived at the conclusion that the tree was iu one parish and the man was banging.over the other. This led to a further discussion as to which of tht* two parishes bad jurisdiction. Tbe disputants finally decided that they wefe entirely wrong as to their position and that both tree and body were in a parish the guard of which bad not been summoned. At this point the corpse gave a kick. The crowd started back. Then the corpse put his hand in bis pocket pulled out a knife and. reaching up. cut the rope just above bis head and dropped to the ground. The rope had been passed beneath bis coat under his arms. Anita on seeing that she bad been tricked fle*w away to tbe bouse, but he followed her, and they were soon clasped In a lovers' embrflce. He Contributed. Missionary —Do you ever contribute! money for tbe heathen in foreign lands, sir? Millionaire—Oh, yes. Both Among tbe many European fea- m u g dot. Indeed, he was the son of a my daughters married foreign nobletures oflared this year are the iScbu man horses from the Circus Scbuman at Berlin, Scheveningen and Frankfort. Albert Scbuman, as a trainer of horses, is tbe most wonderful man in history. Hie has made ten millions of dollais exhibiting tbe animals be has trained. Tourists travel many miles out of their way to visit bis institutions in Germany. There are rttteen animals in h\s act. They enter the arena concealed in large beer barrels piled on an immense brewery wagon. well to do former living some twenty leagues away and bad hired himself out with the especial design of winning her in order to take revenge upon her for the damage she had done bis fellow men. Nevertheless when he saw ber be thought be would like to win ber for keeps The affair went through the usu;il course. At the close of the harvest season Antoine declared his love, and Anita replied in the usual way. Antoine accepted her refusal and departed. He had no sooner gone than the girl discovered that this was a very different affair from any of the others and that she had been caught in tier men PATENT promptly obt&tned In all i-cr.'.. :,>* ^sv • {.« TK ADC-MARKS, Ctivrtit* "' " •"'••••••• itiieral. Scud sketch, .».>••; > *1 rh • • ' FRCE RtPO*rroniiatfi.t«i.< > . i . . i<-^ exclusively. BANK R t i t ^ K C t i Send 4 iynts in Btanffw lor iu! ' wc i n.ii: books on HOW TO OBTAIN .o>u i n . . . r f : KNTS, Which oi«* will !>:.? ' l . ^ t . . ner, patent Inw and oilier VAIU •';«" u;' ••., They a r e n o t dis covered by the aud ience until they kick tbe heads o u t of ( o w u trap. But unfortunately s h e did not discover this till Antoine had gone D. SWIFT & i P A T S N T LAN* r f t * .303 Seventh St., WssMr-gtci* the barrels and jump into the n n g . They be^in their aot by pulling the bungs from kegs, jrawing a beer-like fluid from the tap and drinking if from big glasses. They roll each other around in barrels. They waltz in That night she wept bitter tears, because even if she were not too proud to call him back she bad no means of doing so. for she did not know whither he bad gone-. The next morning while dressing | she looked out of her window and was time to music. They scip the i oj e j horrified to see the body of a man and smoke pipes. From the begin-j hanging from a tree that stood alone ring to the end of their act they re-1 n e a r t h e intersecting lines of the four main standing on their hind leet. parishes. Dressing herself, she ran Another great a^t is presented by the Saxon trio of the worlds s t r o n g t men. Two of them form the pi'lais of a bridge over which parses an anttmoi ile with sir passengers. Stil' other novel and great acts are presented by the Loreh family ot acrobats from Germany,—the great, Alexis tamiiy of aerialisti, Robledillo, the Spanish wizard ot tbe wire, the Dutton family of r.ders, and the greatest company of d o w n s in the world. The new parade V* a marvel of beauty. The new mtna^ erie is a complete collection ol animal?, out to the tree, but before she got | there a man who was passing stopped and looked up at the body. When i Anita came up she fainted The suii fide wan Antoine. ! When she cajrjo to herself Jb6 stjani ger was administering to her necosei- Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else ftula. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is che best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. iflttriittioitti Petal Polish Go. InuloMpoft3,: Ind, A. H. Fiiutofr, S p i t , PiJtGkney, MiGh. W Ready to Bargain. Suitor (to her father)—Sir, I love tbe very ground your daughter treads on. Father (grimlyi—Well, young man. you ain't the :s.rt:t party that's had an attachment for it. Uowsomever. if you love tt well enough to come and help pay up the mortgage on It you can mnrrr Sarnh. --ttxrhange. NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADEB FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. D o not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The^exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole ; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same a s a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm was^on.—hence is the simplest, most durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy t o load into) spreader on the market Backed b y +en years' MT HpeET tenNce,K_nWota nI_DextpEeAri ment. R AEsAk DfoErcRat alCogOue. X. Co l dwaUr , Ohio. PATENTS afaeeTbow «o cf«»«n pfttoita. tMd* awrtsv ••*. IN ALL eOUNTNICS. . Bmgimss Srtcl viik Waskimftom to** *••*, a*df>fuulk*poU»U Pttwt wi InfrisftHMitt Prattle* Exctalveiy, Write or com* to m at ItS SJktfc ttrw*. •»». VttM SSUM fkSMt OSM. WASHINGTON, O. 0 . GASNOW THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE TheLsnndrj prsssiiiiTokni a aad babvwsstf; Boo: TlMftn* working ; baa »] I Knd tea i for Skirts on ths Nates'af BaRttsWi.^^ etyjr..a.Ieta hnaaso aavaenrdy aaifmtupdia- sryst M&ed ,Pp. r^tk,ua^a d a._n dv b. r.a.o ad— f.t-* - JWf TraayU Lk wmThlMe s. taTnhdsa rtdose a trae eaetsnoaitee, w*r*©2» ablatofane 8«irinf Tank NATIONAL WOODENWARE CO., 1 « . , Ortml Rapid*, Htok. /* Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK I* ANDREWS, Publisher. FINCKNKY, - - - MICHIGAN MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. The question of divorcee haa been under careful consideration for many centuries. The Pharisees tempted Chriaawby M U ^ hia judgment on the Mosaic, law vof divorcement, and received an answer direct and fundamental. It hat been ft serious, a continuous, a vexatious euestlon from time immemorial, says Newark News. 'All governments, clerical and civil, have tried to setUeJt and have failed. Our own government and each of the states and all the courts have for many years been trying to" establish uniform divorce laws, and to discourage divorces, as much as possible. Yet they are increasing Instead of diminishing. A few denominations will not tolerate divorces, but the civil laws recognise them. From the point of view «f the latter the innocent party to divorce proceedings is guilty of no offense, ought not to b« held in dishonor and Tshbuld be permitted to marry again. It is the abuse of the divorce laws by immoral, unconscionable, undesirable citizens thaj has brought the most serious dishonor upon the dissolution of the marriage contract. The Reformed synod's attitude : with reference to innocent parties in necessary divorce proceedings accords with general public Bentlmerifc What should be done to the guilty ones is yet under discussion. A • ' ^ ^ The bill advocated by the Audubon societies of the state of New York, forbidding the sale within this state of the plumage of any wild bird which Is protected within New York, has passed the legislature and is awaiting the governor's signature. We trust It will receive his approval, says Rochester Herald. For many years the Audubon societies have labored unceasingly to educate the people of this state to the economic as well as the sentimental value of wild bird life. Their progress has been very slow. The rural communities of the state, even the frult*raislng sections of western New York, have been afflicted with almost incredible ignoranee of the usefulness of birds. Farmers' boys often rob birds' nests of their eggs, and amuse themselves by aiming their newly acquired firearms at birds of every kind. It Is seldom that a word of censure Is heard from the male parent, whose property the young mischief-maker is hastening to destroy. A porous plaster worth $50 is something of a novelty in the curative agency line. A druggist in Middletown, N. Y., Is the possessor of this valuable article, and he Is about to send it to the treasury department at Washington to be redeemed. The worthy druggist was troubled with a lame back and had his wife apply the plaster. The lady did not notice a $50 bill which her husband had placed on a dresser in their room, and the note was sticking to the plaster when the latter was put where it might do the most good. There was much mystery and a long hunt before the bill wan located, but now plaster, bill and all will be sent to the government officials and "something just as good" will be substituted. A Chicago doctor has arranged to give the dogs a drink this summer. He has bought a thousand two-quart basins and the city council has allowed him to distribute them about the city in front of stores and houses, and the tenants will be expected to see that .they are kept filled with water for the benefit of the dogs. The doctor got the notion from the City of Mexico, where storekeepers are required to keep such basins at their doors. The idea is a good one, and should reduce the number of mad dog scares In Chicago this summer. There will be less hydrophobia if the dogs can get water whenever they want it Connecticut la traditionally the land of steady habits, and perhaps a "whopper" of a fish story coming from that quarter will gat.more crtdeacfc than if it originated In a mora slntal source. Anyway, a resident of ^Visited states that he found a fish in his well, and when he hooked it he discovered that tit was a trout so large that the well Curb had to be removed before the fish ould be hauled out. The saving graee •of tills fish tale i« that the narrator does not attempt to give the weight of -the monster catch. $100,000 HAS AT BIQ LUMBER YARDS AND SEVERAL RESIDENCES TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE. DETROIT HAS A POPULATION OF OVER 468,000 ACCORDING TO WATER BOARD. Official Census Figures Will Not B« Published for Several Weeks to Come. Firea at Kalamazoo. While the fire department was fighting flames in the North & Coon lumber yards, another alarm was turned in from the south side of the city, where a fire had been discovered in the J. £. Gatl lumber yards. Damage to the extent of several thousand dollars was done In the North & Coon yards, but because of the low water pressure and a high wind the firemen lost control of the fire in the Gall yards, and within an hour half a block of lumber was in flames. The fire quickly spread to a number of residences near by, which were burned to the ground. By attaching the city mains to the asylum water tower, a now water supply was secured. Six houses were entirely destroyed and three others damaged. The police declare a tang of robbers and thieves following a wild west show that visited Kalamazoo set fire to both the yards, and when the flames were well under way started robbing several houses about the city. As soon as the flames were well under way numerous repo-ts were received from all sections of the city of attempted burglaries. The home of Mrs. Jennie Gilmore, one of the wealthiest residents of the city, was entered: and robbed. The loss by the fire will probably amount to $100,000. Detroit's Population. The census bureau is being flooded with requests for information aa to the population of various cities, but nothing wlir~be given out until the official figures are published, which will not be for several weeks. There is intense rivalry between several cities and a good deal Of curiosity as to whether Detroit will reach the 500,000 mark. It can be said that it will not, and while the exact figures are secret the census will show the population to be slightly in excess of 468,000. This is very close to the water board estimate of 462,678, given out. The water board's figures are based on the number of users of water, computed according to an established scale. Officials Inspect Northern Lands. The party of state officers and prominent citizens from various citie/ in Michigan, who have been the guests of John Carter, of St. Helen, for the past two days, returned to their homes after making a thorough inspection of the methods employed by Mr. Carter on his 160,000-acre tract of northern land, In raising crops on the jack pine lands that at one time were thought to be useless. In speaking of the trip, Land Commissioner Russell said: "I have always known that these northern lands that the state has been selling for almost nothing would some day be bringing a higher price, and the demonstrations being made by Mr. Carter prove beyond a doubt that the state will soon be selling their lands in that section for a far higher price than haa ever been obtained before." One Killed, Two Hurt. Taking rafuge in a barn belonging to Bertha Beall, a mile east of Niles, during a severe electrical storm, Wilson R. Houck, aged 19, a Michigan Central employe, was killed by a bolt of lightning which struck the barn. Five companions escaped with Blight shocks. Houck'B scalp and body were terribly torn and mangled. His home Is at Mishawaka, Ind., where he leaves parents and a family of brothers and sisters. John Andrews and his brother were driving three horses when the bolt hit them, killing the horses and severely shocking the men. They will recover. Propose to Clean Up Barber 8hops. The crusade against unsanitary barber shops in the state which has been started by Secretary C. L. Blake, of the state board of examiners, has resulted In the closing of three shops at Alpena and one each at Traverse City and Cold water. Mr. Blake states that one shop in Detroit and one in Lansing also are under observation and unless the proprietors clean up at once orders will be issued for the closing of these shops. There are 4,200 barbers registered under the state laws and Mr. Blake says that by the end of the year the number will be increased to 4,500. Because the mayor and aldermen of Ludlngton are in a row over permitting the opera house to be remodeled under present plans, building operations have been suspended. MICHIGAN IN BRIER I The members of the Hastings M. *E. church will build a new church to cost about $30,000. The League of Michigan Municipalities will meet in Lansing Sept. 14, 16 and 16. The work of cleaning the Raialn river along its course through Adrian has been begun. The Methodist church at Port Sanilac was struck by lightning and the building 1B a total loss. The annual convention of the Spanish- American War Veterans will be held in Traverse City July 20, 21 and 22. The materials used in the manufacture of ice cream cones are to be investigated by the-sute dairy and food commission. Charging that water mains have been destroyed by electrolysis, Maxshall has begun suit for »200 against the M. U. R. Judge Emmet L- Beach, a prominent Democrat, haa announced his candidacy for the nomination of mayor at Saginaw. Prosecuting Attorney Robert M. Hilton, 65, died at his home in Gaylord. He was a civil war veteran and had been sheriff of the county. The school census of Kalamazoo this year shows an increase of 419, the total number of students attending public schools being 8,354. State Game Warden Pierce has received a letter - from Ontonagon in which the loss from forest fires in that section is estimated at 1500,000. Gov. Warner has appointed J. S. Haggerty, of Detroit, a delegate to the national good roads congress to be held at Niagara Falls July 28 to 31. A. fT Callahan, of Jackson, was elected first vice-president of the Independent Petroleum Marketers' association at the Louisville meeting. Miss Susie Jones, who died last month in Chicago, distributed a $40,- 000 estate among various charitable institutions and friends in Marshall. The state tax commission has placed an additional $3,100,328 on the tax rolls of Traverse City, making the boost In valuation more than 66 per cent. State Treasurer Sleeper received a check for $45,000 from the federal government, which will be placed to the credit of the Michigan Agricultural college. The scarlet fever plague has struck Northvllle and a number of people are ill with the disease. Quinsy Is another disease which holds numbers in its grasp. The proposition to bond the village of Decatur for $12,000 for a new school building was lost, the vote being a tie. A special election will be called to vote on the matter again. If ministers and the allied church society can prevent it, the Reno fight pictures will not be shown in Benton Harbor, the authorities having been asked to use their influence against it. The annual convention of the Michi gan Sportsmen's association will be held this year in Owosso on September 12. The Shiawassee county association will tender the visitors a banquet. Herman Cook, a well-to-do farmer living near Greenville, was dragged to death In a field back of his house by a team of horses. He became tangled In the lines when the animals started to run away. Lansing children discovered Fred Paul's hiding place for his savings and while playing unearthed a pocketbook in which was $1,000. He had accumulated the money and thought it securely hidden. Held in bondage for five months in a Chicago resort, Felice Mplson, a pretty young woman, passed through Port Huron on her way home to Montreal, from where she was taken by a strange woman. The bondsmen of Lee M. Hagle, Oxford's missing treasurer, were given a judgment in the circuit court at Pontiac for $4,896.41 against Hagle, and for $155.48 against J. A. Jossman, a garnishee defendant. Smallpox Is prevalent throughout the state, reports from various health offices showing a total of 192 cases for June, as compared with about half that number during May. Owosso comes first with 23 cases. According to a decision of the state board of auditors, employes touring the state in the future will be rehired to take a direct route to their destination, and not place the Btate under unnecessary expense. Because his wife poisoned herself, the supreme court has held that Willlam Ruterbu8h, who started suit in the Bay circuit court, cannot collect J1.000 life Insurance from the Independent Order of Foresters. C. J. Byrns, of Ishpemlng, has Bettied the case of the receiver of the failed First National bank, of Ironwood, against him by paying $4,250. Shit was brought to recover on a note given in payment for stock In the bank. Floyd Lyman, Milton Lyman, Langford Diamond and Ray Harrington, all under 16, are under arrest and have confessed to placing barrels full of stones on the Michigan Central tracks at Geddes. A wreck was narrowly averted. Palmer Gruette, the half-breed who assaulted a 16-year-old girl in the woods near Marquette, was captured by a member of the posse which has been searching the woods for him. He says he was drunk and knew nothing of his actions when he committed the assault X n «* THE MS* PARADE DA2ZLINQ COLOR, INSPIRING MU* SIC, MARKS CLIMAX OF BIQ CONVENTION WEEK. TAKES TWO AND ONE-HALF HOURS TO PAM BEFORE1 GREAT THRONO OF SPECTATORS. $00,000 Watch March of Antlered Hosts; The Crowd Wat Orderly ' And Good Natured. The great Elks* paradeT the greatest event of the great Elk convention in Detroit, 1910, is ancient history. , They marched it into the annals of the past to the blare of trumpets, the boom of drums and the cheers of thousands upon thousands of spectators. The parade was most complete. There was the oldest Elk, the smallest Elk, the most ancient todge of Elka and Elk in every variety of habiliment and accoutrement. And a fine pageant it made, a kaleidoscope of color and faces and costumes. In addition to the larger delegations, listed below, were many groups, making the grand total of 6,961: baDnde troofi t 1lo0d0,g e,i t droilnl choorprss—eb4a0c kI;n Bliunre-, roughs' banu, 38. ly Nbeawnd Y oofr k3, 4N; o7.6 1f—ro1m20 Binro loiknley;n Blroodogke-. BRuofcfhaelost—er1—601 0i5n inli nlein; eb; anKdln ozef l'a60 .b and or 8». • •'•-.. of E2t4n,a —36 in line; P. ainesvllle band Los Angeles—Sfl in li ne. v CSahnictaag oB—ar1b8a5r aI—n 2l8in ein. line. SCto. vLinoiuritso—n. 16K-yp.l—ec3e3 bIann dU>r*t6t."-4 i>- lla•%* 160C iInnc ianuntaotsi —anEds bmeragrecrh'si ngb. and of •4 0; CColelvuemlabniad —chBoarunsd— oSfO 7I6n; 1li1n4e .i n lln* TAoklreodno——EBaignhdt ho f r5e4g;im 83en itn blianned. of 39; 83 BIanl tliimnoe.r e—59 In line; Solvay band of F2o8r. t Wayne, Ind,—Band of 34; 150 In SUountah. .Bend—Band of 16; 21 In line. CPomlobriaod;o C Solp.—rinBgasn—d Boafn d2 6;o f 423 5i;n 1U5 nIen. line. LeAadtl aWntoicr kCs'i tyb—an5d5 oIfn 2l8in ep:i eAcecsm. e White DNeetwr oOit rlloeadngse— N5o6. 3In4— li5n0e0. in line. SOargainnda wK—aBpladnsd— Bofa n2d3 ; o1f6 33 I0n; l4in8e8. in linKe.a lamazoo—Band of 21; 76 in lino. JBaacyk sConit—y—BBanandd o2f 8;3 86;4 2in04 liinne . line. FBlaintttl—e BCarneedk —ofB 3a0n;d 38o7f SIOn; l1in16e. In line. MAdursikaeng—onB—anBda nodf 2r2ff; 2765; In42 liinne .H na. OJawckosssoon—*~117481 Iinn lilninee. . PTohne tiraecm—aBinainndg bofo d3ie6s; w16e8r ei nu llli noef. less than 100 men each. Michigan and California carried away the honors of the annual B. P. O. E. competitive drill, held Wednesday on the Belle Isle parade grounds. Battle Creek team carried away first honors and the Los Angeles "White Squadron" took second prize. The famous "Cherry PickerB" of Toledo lodge did not compete. Instead they gave an exhibition after the regular order of business was over. Many of those who saw the work of tho teams were of the opinion that the men from the breakfast food town would have cleaned up with the boys from Maumee, had the latter been in the contest. Garry Herrmann, Cincinnati, grand exalted ruler, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was elected Tuesday morning by acclamation at the largest lodge session ever held in the history of the order. Everyone knew he was going to be placed in the highest office, but the enthusiasm was Intense and riotous just the same. None but Elks were present in that momentous hour but the cheering in Lyceum theater welled out until every outsider knew something large had occurred. As a fitting final for a week of big, spectacular events, a display of fireworks was given off Belle Isle which, like the Elks' parade, the automobile parade, the sham battle and the aeroplane flights, thoroughly deserves the encomiums, "best Detroit has ever seen." Elks' Home 8tays in Virginia. In a tumultuous session of the grand lodge B. O. P. E., which lasted until a late hour Wednesday night, and in which the feeling Of sectionalism rose dangerously cloee to the surface on several occasions, the proposition to abandon the Elks' National home at Bedford City, Va„ or move It to some other city, was defeated. Instead the board of trustees was instructed to prepare plana and spedncatibns for the remodeling of the home and beautifying of the grounds, to be presented to the next session of the grand lodge at Atlantic City, In addition the sum of $7,500 was voted the board to be used in making such temporary repairs and Improvements as are deemed necessary during the year. The British Columbia government has placed orders In Pittsburg for complete apparatus for three mine rescue stations to be installed In the principal coal mining areas of British Columbia. One will be established In Crowsnest Pass and two on Vancouver island. The Wretchedness afrCoAsfoalion • ,CAITErS UTILE JUVER PIUS. C l u b —»>» Bignatra v Gillette Blttkl Are Fine NO sntOPHMG NO HONING G - > i . . I V wosuovs* DAISY FLY KILLER crrjrs^: *Wl»f ••Hi ,*»••- •»Jil«rttf«Ttr,wU» ftttf^efallintow 'w'^f^a MAKE BIO MQXST 1» **!• tin*. gutm- " ndWULB.008 W. C*ttMhflt.,Eiiulr»TSTf. SHE RECOGNIZED THE VOICE And From Remark Made, Also Knew the Party Waa Not Engaged In Prayar. Confidential friends of Louis B. Shields are telling this story abdut that element Republican: A state convention at Columbus had Jaat adjourned and the Cuyahoga county delegate* were all back home when somebody suggested a friendly game of poker. The game waa going along right merrily at three a. m. At that hour an officious attendant called up Mr. Shields' residence, which happened to be almost next door. "This Is long distance," said the servant with no warrant of authority whatever. "We are all here in Columbus and can't get home until morning." "That's all right," came back the reply, "but If that voice I hear hi the apartment house next door saying 'that's good' isn't Mr. Shields' then 1 can't recognize a voice when 1 hear it at night." And that la the end of the story, for the voice saying "that'B good" waa Indeed that of Mr. Shields, and It was so near home, so the narrator relates, that there was no use in offering a denial.—Cleveland Leader. Novelty. "1 thought you told me you had something original in thlB libretto," said the manager, scornfully. "Here at the very outset you have a lot of merry villagers singing, 'We are happy and gay!'" "You don't catch the idea at all," replied the poet, wearily. "The 'g' is soft. It should be pronounced 'happy and Jay.'" HARD TO PLEASE Regarding the Morning Cup. "Oh how hard it waa to part with coffee, but the continued trouble with constipation and belching was such that I finally brought myself to leave it off. "Then the question waa, what should we use for the morning drink? Tea was worse for us than coffee; chocolate and cocoa were soon tired of; milk waa not liked very well, and hot water 'we could not endure. "About two years ago we struck upon Postum and have never been without it since. B "We have seven children. Our baby now eighteen months old would not take milk, so we tried Postum and found she liked it and It agreed with ner perfectly. She la today, and has been, one of the healthiest babies in the State. '1 use about two-thirds Postnm and one-third milk and a teaspoon of sugar, and put it into her bottle. If you couldhave seen her eyes sparkle and hear her say "good" today when I gave it to her, you would believe me that she likes It "If I waa matron of an infanta' home, every child would be raised on Postum. Many of my friends say, 'You are looking so well!' I reply, T am well: 1 drink Postum. I have no more trouble with constipation, and know that 1 owe my good health to God and f^fturn." "I am writing this letter because 1 want to tell you how much good Postum has done us, but if you knew how I shrink from publicity, you would not publish this latter, at least not over my name." Read the little book, T h e Road to Wellville/'in pkgs. "There's a Reason." OMB v*a•r* *r*ee*d• ttw*m« mUhmmmr m«• ltcttateartf TAh m»y« w are cra«lae» trmm, sad fafl «C ~ fcB4«MSt> ";'•. -' .: 'Iri '• '••»' '•.*• _ » - . . . ; , . , ' " * , • ; * ' . / ; > • < - * • .•':.-..'». . • "" .; '*> i- •;•'•' ..' * v i ; . ., '.'.H •* • >"f..;v- . 1 * ' ; Kll' v '-^ KB?*' Bg?j?: 1. > » • : r v # , • •«' • » ; *£••• •- : \ : • • » * *t.»,'.'. •< «.--5»,.«'.' '-y ' • w - y ' " " ' ; . • . • - ' - ; - • • • " " ' " . - % , . . . : - • ~< *«*«»&».- ' * ' • *i> . * « v «*•*• • « * • SERIAL £2251 .*w V0YA6E DONNA ISABa B S By Randall ParrlAh A.mtb*r # / • * * . Bleetrilltises I 9 DoereMsni *£****Ae*e^eeaj <**>••- C«Wrt**t A.C.*pC!»ur« * 0 » SYNOPSIS. he Interested In WrMt lodn«la-t bAyt ahJn» efT hJeo hsnt oSryte pohpeenns*, waditvhe nttuhreer I,n taro Mduacatiaoan- cVhaulMpatrtaei smo.a nC mhialer.o oBneedl: by authorities at rntnbie; *per&U<ms In nounced' by Chile aa^Yn SEtnetpllhBehnms arnes cuuedd t hea yo uynosu nwgo nnkwno mfroamn. ah erd. ruAnkdemni raolff looefr .t he HPeer uwvaisa nt hnaanvkye dc obny- fbreoennt edd eScltaerpehde nbs,e ttwoelde nh imCh itlhea ta nwdar Pheardu adnesdi roedff ertheda t htihma tt hnel aohffti cteh eo fE csampetarianld. aH, ae CStheiplehaenn s veasscecle,p tesdh oultdh e bec omcampitsusrioend.. Swtaesp haesnssi gmneedt . a mHoetl egya vcer ewth,e mto wfihniaclh i nh-e ssturcuccetsisofnusl.l yT hcaeyp tubroeadr dtehde tvhees sveels sseulp. pTohseedy Ctoa pbt.e S tthepeh Eenssm gearavled ad,i rethctriooungsh f orst rthatee gdye.. Ipna rtaunred odfi stchoev ecrreadf t. ttHiee. eKnntegrUeadh the cab- and her maid. Stephens quickly: .lweaormnaedn tIht ew awsr oLnogr d vDesasrelli ngfit*o&n' s bpeesntv atoea pfyaawcehdt. tHhee eloxrpdla'sin ewdi fet haen sditu maatiiodn bteoin Igw ra*b iolaarddy.- ship. Then First Mate tuttle laid bare Sticee n cp itlroactkl,e e.ns a yinTinu gotr tdtieher a tet xotph lgeao in Steeoda thQtheu aeAte nnot anhra cad- fDoromnnera 'Ivsoaybaegl e whaes hloasdt lIena r1n7e5d1. thHaet thhea d foonu nadn IIts lafnrodx eann- dI nc oan tahiungeed cmasuec ho fg oiclde. Soft ephtehnes ceoxnpseednitteiodn . toH bee ttholed caLptaadiny bDuatr linexgptornes. sedS hceo nwfidaesn cger eaItnly haimlar.m eTd,h e 8foega. SQtuepeehne nesn acottuenmteprteedd tao vcoemsseml uInnic atteh. e oTvheirsc ocmaues.e dT uat tfliee rAcen asltlryu gsqgulea rainngd thhee wsiats- augaatiionn. . TUhnedne rt hTe uSttelae 'sQ ugeueind ahnecaed etdh eso vuetsh- sDeel Nmovaad, et hep rmogartee,s st oldto wStaerpdh enist st hagto ahle. ibneslaienvee d bTecuatutlpe*. noof wh aicst inqgu eears sakcitpiopners., gSltaepssh. ensH ew saasw a wTauktetlnee di nb tyh ecr garsihpin go fo af shpima.s mT hoef sareilloigri ouupso nm raengiaai nainngd hoivs esrecnamsees bwya s sthaokoetnin g1.1 1. UTpountt lev octoem moift tetdh es ucicriedwe Smteenp hednesc idaesdsu mteod ctohnet ilneuaed ertshhiep tarnedas uthree ohnulnyt , 20t0h me iliessla nddisst anbte.i ngT ustutplep owseads btuor iedb e tIhne thes esrevaic, e.L adSyt eDpahrelninsg toanw apkrionngo unfrcoinmg sfolerempe ds atwh et hbea sgish osfto, r suTpupttolsee'ds rteoli ghiaovues Smtaepnhiae.n sU psotnar ateddv iceto o fp Lroabdey Dthaerl ingghtoosnt., eHne ocfafmiceer uhpoen h Ladie uhtu. mSbanlecdh eizn, tChhei lde.r uHnke- fgoinuenedr tMhactK naigth tS apnlcahyeeds' "Ignhspoisrta"t ioton, s Ecanr-e ethnes amnenno uInnctoed g tivhiantg t huep Stehae Qquueeesnt. wStaesp ha-t tphoes eds ptoot bwe.h eTrhee Tcuretwtle 'ws aqs uaenstx iowuass tsou pg-o eonns Inco fnuqrutheerred s etahrecmh. IDne aN folvaat faigndh tS. tLeapdhy- sDtaarrtliendg tnonor tthhwanarkde.d Shhiem .w aTs hwe rSecekae dQ uIene na afongd. Shteerp hmeanisd, Dbeei nNgo vaam, oLnagd yt hDosaer litnog tosne t oSutetp ,h Ienn sa saliwfe obnolya t.o neT cehnan wceer eIn raes tchuoeud-. hsaenrd l ofvoer t loif eS.t eLpahdeyn s Daanrdli nhget odnid cloiknefewsisseed. sLhaed yh Dadar lbineegnto nb atrotledr ehde rf olirfe as totirtyle:, hhoewr hyeearsrenlifn ga sf otrh ea bscshenoot l locvheu.m Sohf eS rteepvheaelnesd' sseisat err.a tShheer etxhparne sfsaecde ah ewri shfo rtmoe rd ief rIinen tdhse saingdh tegdo. bTahcek ctroaf tt hper oovlded l itfoe. bAe a s hdiepr ewlicat s Twhitehy hbuonadrdreedds hoefr . yeSahres woaf sI cfer.o iTenhe tvigehs-t syeela rws aps rtehveio Duso. nnTah eIs afrboexle, nl obsto diines 1 7o5f3 .t h1e31 ftohrem elor gc roefw t hwee rIes abreeml, ovwehdi.c h Thtoelyd hroeawd tohnee. SpLanaidayr dsD ahraldin gdtieodn frsoamng cottod, porneev ebnyt tchoem mmeennc efrdo mth eb ehctoimnti nfgo rm toroedaysu. rTeh. e Tcrheewy pfoaurnt do ft h3,0e0 0ir,0o0n0 pcehseosst,, fisramidly tiom bcoedndtaeidn ina itche.a t LIta dwyo uDlda rlninevgteorn beexnperfiets stehde tmhee nb,e floierf rsheaec hs apido rtt heT hDeo nmnean Igsoatb eal luwsot uflodr- ngeovledr. DStoenpnhae nIss aqbueell lsehde wIte dby i nwdhicipaptiionngs oonfe .s iTnhke- itnrega. suTrhe ehya dp rebpeaenre dfo utond d. eTpahret nwexitth mwohrnat- itnog t ryth teoy redsecpuaer tCedo.l e, Sate gpohledn-es rawseedn t nebgarcok, Swtheop hewnas sp hluunngteindg inttroe atshuer ei cyin s etah ea h molod-, mmeantets breefoscrue edth eh iDmo,r mthae Insaegbreol sbaeninkg. Hlosits. DExaprloinsugrtoen m aandde Snteeaprhlye nesv einrysaonnee. bHuet rL loavdey~ ftoerrr ihbimle kdeapyts haimnd b nuiogyhetds uapt thseroau ginh tthhee ohpise n pboocakte. ts Olnaed esna ilowri tJhu mgpoeldd . oveSrabnocahrdes, bbrlaonkke. hiTs-w leog d. aySst elpahteern s't hmeyi ndw ebree carmese- cSuteepdh ebnys ' hao v; esrteeadm beert.w! ee• nF olrif e thanrede dedaatyhs. Aheraoluthse.d to consciousness and finally ' CHAPTER XXX.—Continued. "What vessel is this?" 'The £1 Cid, Valparaiso to Buenos A^ea-r^-ft coast-trader/' . / * * "And the others? Do they live?" "AH but Sanchez; ha died the night - after «ur rescue. Kelly 1B half . crazed yet, but they think he will get over it. De Nova wag very badly froien, but Celeste wag out on deck -> yesterday." I lay there looking at her, striving - vaJiajrGy to- put all thage horrors away, and to face the present and the fiture4. ••» Mj» handciaap tightened, for 1 could no lose** ktttp back the om* "But xo*, DorU, y*nt Do yon still mean what you sal* yonder? Art we only saved to las* each other? HsTe^yoJr beard? Da yon know any. thing of him?" The red blood flooded the pale cheeks,' Hie long laahes veiUa* the gray eye«. • ' ::.» v .,• . '' v »'•• "Oh, not now; don't speak of that now." "'But I muat, 1 cannot wait la ana. pense," t insisted, lifting myself on the pillom "Yo* have heard—tell ma." . "I—I have been a coward,*' she faltered. "I—I have not aaked; I have not even told my name to taoae on board. I waa afraid the knowledge might place all under arrest; beside* J—I wanted to nurse you." I looked at her, my heart failing, my voice trembling aa I spoke. "But—but are yoa going to-—England r* "Yes." "When?" There was a long pause, in which I heard her rapid breathing. "They—they tell me I can get passage on an English vessel, the Albatross, within a few days after we reach Buenos Ayres." Her hand tightened on mine, and she dropped to her knees, her face buried in the coverlet I fought the devil in me like a man, my hands clenched, my teeth set fiercely, but if was a while before I could control my voice sufficiently for reply. She did not lift her head, and as I continued to gate at her my heart throbbed with a love which became sacrifice. "Doris," I managed to whisper at last, "whatever you believe to be right 1 will think right also. Only let "But Now We Both Know.* me be alone for a little while—Just a little while, uutil I can fight this out and corquer." She lifted her head, her hand on ray hair, her gray eyes looking frankly into mine. "I—I thank you, Jack," she smiled tremblingly. The next moment I was alone. While I was sitting up and partially dressed that evening, Marsden, the chief mate, came in and told me briefly the story of our rescue. "We were considerably to the west of our course," he said, gravely, "because we had me* headwinds and a heavy sea all the way down the coast. It was just at daybreak when we sighted your boat in longitude 78 degrees west and latitude 53 degrees, 17 minutes south. I've been knocking about at sea for' 20 years, Mr. Stephens, but I r »r saw a more pitiful sight than tL longboat presented when we got up alongside. The Jib held, but the mainsail was in tatters, and for a minute or two I didn't think there was a living soul aboard. There was a man forward lashed down with ropes, dead; a man and a woman were wrapped up in blankets amidships, leaning against each other, their eyes closed. Close up to the stern another woman was lying with her arms about your neck and hiding your face." "Doris, with her arms about me!" I thought. How well I knew the desperation that could lead her to the embrace she had ever refused me! Marsden went on: "A big fellow held to the tiller as if he was frose there, but he'd dropped down until his head hung dangling as the boat rocked. There wasn't one of them took any notice of ua until we were fairly alongside. Then'this big sailor lifted his pead and stared dulleyed like he thought he saw a vision, and when I Bpoke to him the woman that had her arms about you staggered to her knee* and began to cry. Good Lord, sir, but it made my heart ache, and I never saw so much misery In any human face before. Well, we fell to, and got you all on the El Cld, hoisted the whole outfit over the rail, and, barring the dead man, I reckon you're all good for a spell of lifo yet." "Th«y told you our story?" "Yes—most of it?» anyway; and I understand all right what it was did you up so. It wasn't hunger or cold, hut Just the loneliness an* strain." I looked away from him, out thrown the ope*- port at the gray riste of tea, "That waa it, Mr. Marsden," I said, a y vdoaw emitkin« to.tfa* memory* p/ It. I t waa the hell of the great ocean— tt broke our hearts." * As the El Cid aped on her way up the Fatagonian coast my strength came rapidly back, and I soon found my way on deck, where, wrapped against the chill of the wind, I paaaed much time talking with Doris, seeing De Nova and Kelly now and then. Celeste waa often with ns, her eyes roguish aa ever, but her face thin and white. Once, when we chanced to be left alone together, I undertook to questloc. the girl. "What is the matter between you and De Nova, Celeste? Have you two fallen oat?" She tossed her head, flashing her eyes at me. "X not know we ever fall in," she said, pouting prettily. "He ver' nice for a sailor, but w'y do I want a sailor? 1 want se sea no more ever." "Yea, but De Nova can quit the aea." "Non, non!" she cried, shaking her head roguishly, "I have a very good time wis Mons. De Nova! he talk nice, he make love nice—but it Is all over now." "You mean you are going back to Europe?" She shrugged her shoulders, her teeth gleaming. "Ooi, monsieur; I go wiz madam to London, to Paree; zare I have plaisir." "But De Nova? How does he take it?" "Pah! he get over it; I know ze sailor. See, monsieur; w'at I tell you?" I glanced aft in the direction she pointed. Within the companion stood the debonair mate, his little black mustaches curled jauntily upward, his teeth merrily glistening, as he smiled down upon a rosy-cheeked damsel, whom I recognized as the stewardess. My companion patted her little foot on the deck. "Pah! did I not tell you, monsieur? I know ze sailor." She Bwept away with the swift movement of a bird, and I turned my face about to perceive Marsden standing silently beside me. He drew up a deck chair and sat down at my side. His grave face and manner led me to 'speak first. "I have been wondering," I said, slowly, "whether you intend to report UB as soon as you make land. No doubt you heard the story of the Sea Queen at Valparaiso, and have already guessed us to be the survivors of the crew of that yacht." "Why, yes," stroking his beard; "we have no doubt as to that We know little of the affair of the Sea Queen beyond what your man Kelly has told us, as we were up the north coast at the time. However, I do not think there will be anything gained by reporting your rescue immediately, for no one can care particularly about your arrest except possibly a British officer or such. The Chileans are stlU busy with their war, and the man who owned the yacht being dead—" "You—you—mean Lord Darlington?" "Yes; that Is what \ came here to tell you about. I have been waiting until you were strong enough to hear the story. I thought you were the one who ought to tell her." He paused doubtfully. "I understand she is Lady Darlington?" "Yes," I answered, my voice trembling in my eagerness to comprehend fuljy. "But are you sure her husband is dead?" "Regarding that fact there is no possible doubt, Mr. Stephens. We were in port at Valparaiso barely three hours, but long enough to hear a brief account of the affair. It seems Lord Darlington had in some way quarreled with or Insulted a Chilean naval officer. This officer being on duty in the grounds of the presidente the night of the declaration of war, the two met again and renewed their quarrel. The officer was drunk and abusive, and his lordship drew a revolver. They were separated at that time by the guard, but an hour later the Englishman was found beside the fountain of the inner court dead from a knife-thrust in his back. His murderer disappeared instantly and most mysteriously." "My God!" I exclaimed, dazed with the information. "It must have been Sanchez!" "It must have been Sanches," Marsden repeated, soberly. "He was fleeing from the crime when he ran into your party. It waa his own haunting conscience that put the idea of the ghosts Kelly tells about into his head. You will tell her the story?" "Yes," I said, not venturing to look into his face, realising that he understood. I sat there, it seemed for hours, endeavoring to muster up courage for my task as I watched, far in the distance, the darkening outlines of Cape Flores. At last I went slowly down the companionway into the cabin. Slowly and falteringly at first, but gaining control of my voice as I proceeded, I told her all, marking the pallor of her cheek, the horror in her eyea. For another age I sat silent, gaaiai across the deserted cabia out threugh aa open port, afraid to dts> turn the motlonleaa woman beside me. Piaaily my Angers, almost unconeckmely, crept across the rail of the settee until they touched her own. "Doris," I whispered, pleadingly, confused by her silence, "is it possible that yon already knew this?" She dld~~npt raise her bowed head, but I felt the soft pressure of her hand. """""' "Yes. Jack, I—I knew," she acknowledged, doubtfully. "Sanches told me in the boat when he felt himself to be dying. It was then I came back and took yon in my arms. But I couldn't tell yon—I could not tell yon. I felt that if we were saved you must learn it from other lips than mine." "But now we both know." She lifted her eyes suddenly, eyes misty with tears, and I realized the truth forever. THE END. NOT THE SPEAKER'S PROVINCE Orator to Follow Waa Proper Perean to Comply with Request of Enthusiast. Preachers of all denominations occupied chairs upon the platform. They were giving their voices and influence to the^overthrow of a political boss. The Presbyterian clergyman had the floor and most vigorously attacked the enemy. He delivered some fierce, telling thrusts, and the audience was with him. T h e boss received some cruel jabs. "That's right, soak him!" encouraged a man with a stentorian voice who had standing room in the rear. As the clergyman warmed up to his subject the interrupting "soak him!" came from the rear with greater power and frequency. The speaker paused. He was not Irritated, but gently threw the audience into a good-natured hysteria by saying: "Th*> intentions of the gentleman in the rear are good, but wholly inopportune and ill advised. If he'll kindly reserve his comments for the next speaker, Brother Herrick of the Baptist church, he'll be accommodated, no doubt." TOUCHES THEIR TENDER SPOT. Most Men Have Weakness for Being Photographed on Horseback, Says Observant Photographer. A young man went out with a camera one morning not long ago and took seven snap shots of early morning horseback riders. He sent proofs of the pictures that turned out well to the men who were photographed and every one of the men sent him an order to finish up a few of the pictures. "Of course they did," said a more experienced amateur photographer when he heard about it. "A man will always buy a picture of himself on a horse—unless he's an unusually poor rider and looks bad on a horse. No matter how modest a man is, you catch him at the one time when you •may appeal to his vanity, when he's mounted on a good riding horse," This Mixed-Up World. If things would not run into each other so, it would be a thousand times easier, and a million times pleasanter to get on In the world. Let the sheeplness be Bet on one side and the goatiness on the other, and immediately you know where you are. It is not necessary to ask that there be any Increase of the one, or any diminution of the other, but only that each shall pre-empt its own territory, and stay there. Milk Is good, and water Is good, but don't set the milk-pail under the pump. Pleasure softens pain, but pain embitters pleasure; and who would not rather have his happiness concentrate into one memorable day, that shall gleam and glow through a lifetime, than have it spread out over a dozen comfortable commonplace, humdrum forenoons and afternoons, each one as like the other as two peas in a pod?—Gail Hamilton. The Hour Glass. Instead of being obsolete and simply an interesting r*lic, the hour glass in various forms is a twentieth century necessity. A machinist author ity points out that for such purposes as timing, hardening and tempering heats in twist drill manufacture, where seconds or minutes must be gauged accurately, nothing serves like the hour glass with the right amount of sand. Accuracy to fractions of a second can be had much more easily than by watching the hands of a Wat's*. A manufacturer of artistic furniture 1¾ Paris has just completed a chair Ota fare-legs of which are of solid This is one en! the first signs of; i c h weakness, Distrese after eating, sour croctations, akk headache, bU> ious conditions aze all indicative that it is the stomach that needs assistance. Help it to regain health and strength by taking BEECHAM'8 PILLS for they are a stomach remedy that never dUsBpointa. They act quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, sweeten the contents of the stomach, carry off the disturbing elements, and establish healthy conditions of the liver and bile. The wonderful tonic and strengthening effects from BcechanVa Pills, make them a safe remedy—they Help Weak Stomachs HE'D GET T H E APPLE. Eddie—Say, mom, give Jessie an apple. Mamma—Then you'll want one, too. Eddie—No. Just give it to Jessie. We are going to play Adam and Eve, and she is going to tempt me. SOFT, WHITE HANDS May Be Obtained in One Night. For preserving the hands as well as for preventing redness, roughness, and chapping, and imparting that velvety softness and whiteness much desired by women Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, is believed to be superior to all other skin soaps. For those who work in corrosive liquids, or at occupations which tend to injure the hands, it is invaluable. Treatment—Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, and in severe cases spread the Cuticura Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old, loose gloves, or a light bandage of old cotton or linen to protect the clothing from stain. For red, rough, and chapped hands, dry, fissured, Itching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails with painful finger ends, this treatment is most effective. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug ft Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Otherwise Hopeless. "My daughter's voice is to be tried today." "Have you fixed the jory?"—Cleveland Leader. Mrs. WlmloW* Sootnta* 8yr*P« IBtearm cmhi»ldUrne»n, »tlal*orttio ylnflsi.u scomft—enws tlobd« ogoaaUMc.t , Swtoavftubco*Uit»l*» And many a coming mam neglects to arrive. v v* \ \ DODD'S v KIDNEY PILLS ---: ) ^ H e u M A - r i ^ V ETAor» tMeMl ei oMdotre»n ta»M. *Inmonpe rInowvaowad Qt'eMnMo*o.O B8oMar«ty . ff^^w^; TlMff»fttt<t Eft Wattr ,>'*5 • < y '•' , («'~i * • - V IK-4 M * » « • * • S * >*i '^m^MimJ^tiism^tim m • • lilts , y„„ •.,, " W i « ^ P W * * ^ " » W% -Varistv Store C a r r i e * a lar&e line of Ladles' Furnish In A* Collars, Jabots. Tiea, Collar pi us, Belt pins, Hut pins, and Hair Ornaments uf all kinds. New lot of Children* Dreaaes from It. J* Lyndon's factory. A. good line of GOLD UNO DINNER SETS Ainu H large stock uf Home (JOOTIH, aud 5 and 10 ot. Goods SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR JULY Y. ki. H1L.L, Miss Vina Barton ie home from Ann Arbor for a few days. Mrs. Douglaas of Ionia spent a few days with friends in Uuadilla. J. D . Golton and wife of Chelsea a pout Monday at A. C Watsons. Roy Pari mer aud wife spent the past week with her parents in Iosco. Ws». Laverock was called to Owosso last week to attend the funeral of a brother. Bejfr"Ho£Fman has been enjoying a two weeks vacation at bis home in Dayton, Ohio. Howell, Michigan Next to JohtwoDB Drug Store * A •xA^Jk-mA^ki 4 laong Oilr Correspondents f f t v T wwmvmvwwmvmtviGwm* PLADrFIKLD. Orla Jacobs made a business trip to Lansing last week. Mrs. Watters of Iosco spent Friday with her son here. L. Durkee and family of Jackson spent Sunday at S. T. Wessons. Mr. Gauss of White Oak is visiting his daughter Mrs. F. Van Syckei. liOTMM assessment No. 122 is now due. Plainfield hive meeting July 27. Mrs. J. G. Sayles and daughter of Stockbridge are visiting here this week. Esther and Ruth Witty of Marion are spending vacation with relatives here. R. W. Caskey and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Hamburg. Mrs. Seaton and children of F H n t ^ p e visiting her parents Robert Frazier and wife. Mesdames Lilliwhite and Mc- Gee called on Mrs. Mae Smith of White Oak last Thursday. SOUTH I O S C O . Miss Millie VanKeuren spent Sunday with her mother. Miss Blanche Harford visited her uncle Geo. Harford Sunday. Mrs. J a y Barbor and daughter called on Mrs. J o e Roberts Monday. Bert Roberts and family and Frank Watters and family were in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey visited Mr. and Mrs. L. T. L a m - born Saturday and Suuday. Little Pauline Burley returned home Sunday after speudingsome time with her grandparents. The Misses Lamborn called on Mrs. Jo9 Roberts and Miss Harrington Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford and her mother, Mrs. Kuhn, visited relatives in Fowlerville Tuesday. SOUTH GREGORY. Larrey Denton visited Ruth Whitehead Sunday. Bert Wetherbee was in Detroit a few days last week. Dr. Wright and wife are camping at the lake this week. N. Bnlloms and family are entertaining company from abroad. Mrs. M. £ . E u h u entertained her brother Frank last Thursday. There were quite a few who took in the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Fred Howled is doing business in the store and bank. Miss Youngs is clerking for him. Damascus, a Garden City. Damascus la a garden city touched by the great desert. Under Its rosos one feels the sands. Beside Its trem bllng waters one dreaoal of the trem bllng mirage. The cry of Its muezzins seems to echo from its mosque towers to that most wonderful thing in nature which is "God without man." The breath of the wastes passes among the poplars as that Bedouin **boy passed among the merchants when he came In Damascus one hears the two voices. And when one , looks from the sacred mountain upon The Misses Fannie Monks and , that city of dream, cradled among the Nellie Gardner spent Thursday! woods, one sees far off the tawny bewith Mrs. Otis Webb. UTACHLA. Geo. May of Stockbridge spent Sunday at Vet Bullis'. Inex Hnddler spent two weeks with her mother at Leslie. Rev. G. W. Stowe of Detroit is the guest of his son Will and fam-! and when he went. ily. Mrs. Janet Webb entertained the Missionary Society last Wednesday. Supper was served to a large company. Mrs. D. Sallivan and two granddaughters from Columbus, Ohio, | ^ 1 1 ^ are visiting her brother, Z. A. Hartsuff aud other relatives here. The M. E . Society will hold a lawn social at W. T. Barnoms Wednesday evening. Ice cream will be served and everybody will be welcomed. framings of that other magic which looks out from the Bedouin's eyes. And though perhaps with the pilgrims from Samarkand one loves to rest beside the fountains under the hedges of roses, one is aware of the other love. Intercourse with which has made Damascus an earthly paradise for them and for you.—Robert Hlchens In BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.9IQLER M. D- x C.,L. SIQLEH M Q DRS. SIGLER & SlGLER, Physicians and Sar<c*oa*. ±u o a l l l promptly attended today or night. OflW on Mpin *tr«*t Pineknsy, Mien. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUIRINTEED For infortnation,je*ll at ihe Piiibkney DI.HPATOH office. Auction Bills Free Belt and Webster Rtral Phones ArrangemakVUf'inade for sale by phone s my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan Handicapped. Two old settlers sat smoking in their cabin far away in the backwoods. No woman's hand had ever desecrated that sanctum, and grime reigned supreme and triumphant. The conversation veered around from state politics to cooking. "Vans," an id the elder of the two, with n drawl. "I did get one-o' them there cookbooks wunst, but I could never do nothln' with It." "How was that?" inquired the other. "What was the hitch?* "Waal." was the answer, "every one o' them recelts begun in tfesv same way with the same words. Bvery one o' 'em started off with take a clean dish/ and I never got no farther." And he slowly replaced his old black clay pipe in his mouth and fell to ruminating sadly on the narrow outlook on the world of human beings as displayed by authors of cookery books Kindness la tbe goiaen cnain ojr which society to bound together.— Goethe. Buftlnea* InerMatinft. The amount of milk received at lb# Cheese Factory here b iiereasing daily. Two new route* fceve bean established and the amonat of milk baa nearly doubled this weak. The proprietors aia oat every day alter the cheese has been made, trying to establish new routes, but as this U a very busy season for farmers, on'y a few have been started./However, tbey think they have several others that oan be established before long. The first shipment of cheese was made the tirst of the week to a Mr. Carmiobael, who is one of the states largest cheese dealers and who has bought all the cheese manufactured by Mr. Lewis for a number of years. The checks for the first payment were istued Wednesday, which payed for all milk received up to date. The farmers can be assured that they will receive their money on time and twice per month. Call and see the proprietors as they would be glad to have you. Base Ball Tournament. The Stockbridge Base Ball Assn. will bold a base ball tournament there Friday July 29, at which the Pinokney team will take part in the program. At 1:30 tbeyv play the Stockl. ridge team for a purse of 125. The winners of that game play the Chelsea team, also for a purse of $25. Manager Lavey has written to the Brighton team asking for a game with them July 23, but he has not heard from tbem. The Pinckney team is as yet undefeated and are working hard to keep their record clean this year. Frieght E m p l o y e e s S t r i k e All freight bands and brakemen were called out on a strike on all Grand Trunk lines Monday. The cause of the strike is to get an increase in wages. There may be fur* tber trouble as it is rumored - l i t the telegraphers are liable to be called out. Tuesday the road master acted as brakeman on the M. A. L. through here on the morning train. It is not expected they will be out for ovtr a few days at least. The merchants and others here who had freight coming have had to send teams to Lakeland and Dexter for some of it, while a little was sent by express. ADDITI0MA1 LOCAL Call next Monday at Pinckney Hotel and have your eyes tested by the new method. I have the finest equipped ootieal office in Michigan. Lefioy Lewis, Ann Arbor optical specialist, graduate of 3 schools. We Want YOU Want to SELL Milk. Why not Now? We will buy all the Milk you can bring to our Factory. • '.A .('•• «* ' 1 J ! Haulers Wanted -A»t Once! We are in need of more milk haulere. Call at the factory and let as give you a good proposition. B L M B R Z O R N , Prop. A. W. L.EWIS, Mngr. Earl Tupper is visiting relatives in Flint. I), f). Smith & Son now ran a meat wagon. Mrs. Geo. Sargison, of Howell, is visiting friends here and vicinity. The date for St. Marys annual picnic has been set for Thursday Aug. 11, Geo Reason Jr.. and family of Detroit, visited relatives in town this week. Henry Hicks came up from Jackson Sunday to visit his parents, George Hicks and wife. Miss Hazel McDougall spent a few days the last of last week with Miss Beulah Burgess. F. G. Jackson and family and Mrs. Mabel Cope spent a few days this week in camp at Portage lake. Freeman Wilcox and bride of Jackson have been visiting at the home of j his nncle, Geo. Croofoot on the Beebe farm a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter of Milford came over in their auto Tuesday, and Mrs. Percy Swarthout and children returned home wit la them for a few days visit. The Liv. county postmasters meeting at Lakeland Tuesday was the largest attended of any meeting held, nearly every office in the county bein? represented. Hon. Sam Smith and wife, and other prominent men out of the county made it profitable as well as enjoyable. A new use for the auto* in this section— hanling freight from Lakeland New hitch ma posts were placed in front of the DISPATCH office the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Neynabor of Detroit are visiting at the" home of Will Dunning. Miss Blanche Glenn, of Stockbridge, was the guest oi Miss Laura Lavey this week. Some of our correspondents are on a vacation—we hope to hear fronr them soon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Acker and daughter of Iosco visited wt Dr. H F. Siglere last Friday. RinglinK Brothers show is to be at Jackson Ang. 2. Read what tbey have to say on page 5. The express companies w.ll add a little to their bank account while all freight is being tied up. Gersham Swarthout, who had a stroke of paralysis last week, is still very low. Mr. S. is 87 years old. Another serious accident at tbe sand plant near Chileon—Hert Latson was injured in such a manner that bis arm had to be amputated. The M. E. Sunday school is making plans for a picnic at Portage lake about Aug. 5. Everybody plan to go and make it a hummer. Mr. andM's. B. L. Qillhouse of Manchester visited her sister, Mrs. Elmer Zorn a few days this week, making the trip in their auto. Miss Panline Swarthout has been having a fine time tbe past week riding a saddle horse, which is owned by the Sayles & Swarthout Livery. Leslie Spanlding and family, formerly of Gregory, spent a few days the past week visiting at W. H. Placeways. They are on their way to their new heme in Perry. Mr. Edward Doody, of UDadilla, who had been very ill was brought to the Sanitarium here last week execting to have an operation was not able to have the operation performed. He died Wednesday morning. If you have anything on your auto that you aie liable to loose while traveling through tbe country, you better put a private mark thereon or you will never be able to recover property when found—so one man in Pinckney thinks who recently lost a rear lamp from his auto between here and Chelsea. Fowlerville has something to boast of, so our exchanges say, that perhaps not another town in the state of Michigan can. Twenty-three autos are owned within its corporation, making one auto to every forty-three persona in the village.—Good—Pinckney has one auto to every 38 population. We j have fifteen autos owned in the village. Next. H. B. Gardner, of Pinckney, and son Dr. C. B. of Riverd*le*~leave next Monday for a trip through England, Germany, Franoe, and several other countries in Enrope, to be gone until some time uaxt fall. Dr. Gardner will take a post graduate course in London before returning. Tbey sail from New York but will return via the St. Lawrence. Their many friends wish them a pleasant trip. Fine Job Printing Done on Time and Up-to-date AT THE Dispatch Office The_^> Hone Goods HOWELL, MICHIGAN i Please look this list over and see if there is anything you need. Fruit Jar .Rubbers, 5c. Sc, 10c, doz. Fruit Jar Cups, 20c a dbz. Genuine tangefoot fly paper, 10c doz Small Jelly Glasses 20c a doz. Large Jelly Glasses 25o n doz. Long Coil Door Springe 5c Sliding Window Screens, 25c, 30c New Hammocks and Croquet Sets Fine Grade Gents White Foot Socks, lt)c pair W 20 per aent reduction on Express £ Wagons this month Japanese Silk Fans 5c, 10c P Good Talcum Powder, 10c bottle ft Blue and White Preserve Kettles, 13c to 76c Janet Enameled Ware, guaranteed, p all sizes Picnic Napkins, decorated, 5c do* Tin Picnic Cups, lc fc «^s4Vood Picnic Plates to do* Heavy Teaspoons, trimmed, 10c set ^ Horse Muszles, 5c Moth Ball*, 5c a box NANY MEW THINGS TO SHOW YOU E THIS NORTH. ESPECIALLY ON OUR 5 M O 10 CT COUNTERS ' Vtry R—fHctinly, C. S. LINE* f * M < P H M * H W F W I V h <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 21, 1910 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1910 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 1910-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e42065754e550009b11cba676af4cc69.pdf b7f560d90e58ec08e101c18ee0a48c19 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. inckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 21, J915 No. 3 0 KWCHIGAN POTATOES IJ<;hl4an Now Rank* as t h e .,^,,. iVcvedtris State. SpeaylnJ S3fe*' Help* (¾ THREE OFFICERS OF MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL FAR COMMISSHW \j>.V ^g? »v»- '.'f'-;-' fe& * & & * Michigan is , now. tbe leading potato state, and it behooves growg §*ra of .potatoes to do every neeeaaary tMng that will increae« the yield and improve' the quality of Michigan potatoes; Why not have Michigan potatoes listed on all the markets of this country as ''Michigan potatoes" and let that •cognomen, "Michigan, potatoes", .signify the very highest quality. Now it is up to growers and others interested in the potato industry in Michigan to improve the Michigan potato. It needs improving badly; one way is to encourage the practice of spraying as one of the essentials in improving both quality and yield of potatoes. It has been said that to spray potato vines with bordeaux mix* tore at least three times during tbe season to prevent fungus diseases and to give the vines tbe necessary vigor to mature fine Urge tubers and plenty of them, adding paris green to the bordeaux if the bugs appear, would increase America's annual production at least one hundred millions of bushels. ' - * > • * * i t - - * ' rff V^fk *•* flfc £*^ - . * > • ; * - , . * • ' ' ' ' & / • Tax Notice I am now ready to collect all village taxes and anyone wishing to pay them can call at the store cf Diokel & Dunbar and do so at any time. W. S. Swarthout, Village Treasurer. • * . $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased o learn that there is at least one dreaded •disease that science has been able to cure in ail it* stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is the only positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a coastitatioual treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mocons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient •strength by building op the constitution -and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pilm for constipation. '&- Classified Advertising EOOM8 TO RENT—Enquire of Mrs. D. Richards, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Fear fine bred Indian Runner brakes. Will sell singly if desired Address G. A. Howard, Ronte 4, Piock ney. w 28ct* FOR SALE—Pigs. 28tS Robu Keller, Pinckney John C Ketchum, Hastings, President, Grant 8locum, Detroit, Vice Presidents Who Represents Michigan 8Ute Orange on Commission. Representative Gleaner*. of Ancient Order of M EMBERS of the Michigan Agricultural Fair Commission, created by tbe last legislature,- are engaged In obtaining all data and information possible In retard to the fain to be beM in Michigan thla falL Tbe commission will divide an appropriation of $60,000, provided by tbe legislature, among Michigan fairs to be offered to Michigan exhibitor* only. The State Pair will use tbe funds wblcb It receives from tbe comrateslou to carry out its new policy of glTiag *0 per cent additional to all Michigan prise winners. In this manner tbe commission as well a* the State Fair plans to increase Interest in agriculture in MlcbigaiL "None of tat exhibitors from outside tbe state will receive any part of the money fires tbe Stats Fab? by the commission," tais O. • «*?. PteklatoD, general manager of tbe State Fair, -who Is also a member of tbe commission. "The cos*mission was created for the purpose of aiding Michigan fairs and Michigan farmers and will place tbe fairs upen a stable foundation, it will give these exhibition* its moral and financial support, aud great good should result I am of the opinion that tbe work of this commission will be reflected in the history and in tbe prog- Alfred Allen, Mason, Seoretary, Rspresentative of the Miohlgan Association of Farmers' Club*. rets of tbe state for years to eome." Officers of tbe commission are: President, John C. Ketchum, Hastings, representative of the State Grange; Tie* president, Grant Slocum, Detroit, reeitaiiiilstliie of the Ancient Order ef Gleaners; secretary, Alfred Allen, Mason, representative of tbe Michigan Association of Farmers' Clubs; treasurer, Robert Graham, Grand Rapids, member of tbe state board of agriculture. In addition to tbe officers G. W. Dickinson, secretary and general manager of tbe State Fair, and Charles Brewer of Grand Rapids, secretary of the Western Michigan Fair, are of tbe commission. Anderson M. Greiner in Jackson Mr. and Mrs. G. transacted business Thursday. John Connors and family of W, Putnam were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie. Art LaRowe and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Orlo Hanes. Germaine Ledwidge returned last week from a months visit with friendeand relatives in Adrian, Whiting, Joliet, Chicago and Kalamazoo. Lucy Cook of Pinckney visited at the home of A. G. Wilson Sanday. Mrs. Andrew Shivley of Lansing spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hoff. Willie Roche is working for his brother Malachy of Fowlerville. The Misses May and Gertrude cleaner than mustard. All Druggists, Battle of Shepherd visited their .25c. Get a bottle to-day. Penetrates brother Frank of this place last' ^ 0 ^ r u b b i p g week. M. J. Roche last week from Brocktoo, Mass. Rex Smith of Detroit spent the first of tbe week here. MTB. John Killenberger of Detroit spent Monday at the home of H. Kellenberger. Her daughter who has been visiting here a couple of weeks returned home with her. Richard Greiner spent last week in the State of Ohio. Mrs. E. T. McClear and sister, Mra M. Lavey of Pinckney, visited at the home of D. M. Monks of W. Putnam, Monday. TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES RELIEVED Hard work, over-exertion mean stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly applied, a little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic "Nothing ever helped like your Sloan's Liniment. I can never thank you enough," writes one grateful user. Stops suffering, aches and pains. An excellent counter-irritant, better and A MEDICINE CHEST FOR 25c. In this chest you have an excellent remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and tor most emergencies. One 25c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment does it all—this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Liniment, or better still, buy a 25c. bottle and prove it. All Druggists. • The Main Point. "Wtant's the l>est wny to come to tbe front?" "<l*t good backing."—Baltimore American. Alex Mclntyre is in Detroit today. Bernardine Lynch is visiting relatives in Gregory. Dell Bennett and wife of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Saturday. Millicent Stannard of Lansing visited Pinckney friende the first of the week. James Green and wife of Landing spent Sunday at the home of W. A. Carr. Nellie Gardner and Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist were Jackson visitors one day last week. The Misses Jessie Green and Joie Devereaux of Ypeilanti were home over Sunday. , Marion Reason drove a herd of 204 cattle from Wayne to Pinck- ! ney the first of the week. | The ladies of the Cong'l. church I will hold a baked goods sale Saturday of this week in the Murphy store. €. M. Sigler and family of Lansing were Sunday gueets at the I home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |G.A. Sigler, W. A. Havens of Stockbridge has secured space in Meyer's drug store for the purpose of repairing watches, clocks and jewelry. i A. H. Fl in toft and family, Lee Gartrell and family, Will Dunbar and family and Jay Elliott and wife have been camping a few days at Portage Lake. J Rural route No. 4 of Pinckney will be discontinued Aug. 1st. and as a consequence Aubrey Gilchrist will be out of a job for a short time, One route has been discontinued in each to wo iu the county, but the government will place the men in other states, if they desire to go. FOR SERVICE—Registered Brown Swiss Bull. Service fee mogt be cash at time of service. 21t4* Frank Eisele, Pinckney FOR SALE —White Oak wood, fence posts «nd 1 inch and 2 inch lumber. 2114 Harold 8*artaoot, Pincfcoey V*. :•• \ FOR SALE—Tbe Barney Lynch pronerty on Howell street, Eeqoire Eagan, Dexter, Mica. 21tf* A lady with a little girl 7 rears old, desires position ss lwesjskeeper. Mrt.LUleyA«fcmtt«,HoweU.aUc«. FORSALaV-SjjOOQ sad 10-1 oa Unfca Paeiie R. Neb, 9M.toft*, Mrs. Ffoyd Boise spent a couple \ of days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah of North Lake. T. P. McClear of Detroit was home over Sunday. Tim Hayes of Jackson is assisting Liam Ledwidge secure his hay crop. The many friends of Mrs. Albert Frost are glad to tee her out •gain. R. M. Ledwidge and family and E. T. McClear and family spent Sanday at Reeves Mill Pond. Mr. and Mrs. P. Noaa and son and Mra, NoeVs brother, Mr. Wood and fassily of Mt Pteavaat, visited at tke tot** of P. Bate, Monday. Bay Bsaaoa of Detroit of*? Bnaday. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of How* ell, Mich., will OH in Pinckney, Saturday, Aug. 7th, at the Smith Restaurant Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examinatiojrfree of charge. adv. AN EAST, PLEASANT-LAXATIVE One or two Dr. King's New Life Pills with a tumbler of water at night. No bad nauseating taste; no belcbmg gas. Go right to bed. Wake op in the tttttalagt enjoy a free, easy bowel nmoToastnt, and feel tee aB day. Dr. King's New Life FIBs are seal by all Druggists, 3$ in an eeigiaal pnc&asje, fer^Se. Get a battle to-day enjoy tats easy, pleasant THIS NYALS LINIMENT IS I " A L L RIGHT" Every home should contain a bottle of good liniment—you never know just when you will have urgent need of it—sprains, bruises and wounds of every description can be properly treated. To Secure Prompt Relief Use Nyal's Liniment—It is the Good Liniment to Keep in the House • i | | if if Mite Btfcel Swertbotrt *ieiie<J friend* at Jackson last week. _ « Mies I t * Cftepel left latt week &dt Petoecey wieraabe expect* to apend tba aoain>«t\ \ > '"**• Rub it in thoroughly and cover with flannels—it relieves the pain and reduces swelling of wounds and bruises. Being rapidly absorbed by the skin and tissues it is prompt and effective in neuralgia and the stiffening of joints in rheumatism. We know that it will do as represented—that's why our personal recommendation is behind every sale. Two sizes—25 and 50 cents. Besides good goods you-, get good treatment at our store. Always glad to have people come in and look around, whether they want to buy or not. ^ wait on you promptly, give you what you ask for but never tease anyone to buy anything. We glvtvyM wtut yoaj ASK for <:.*>• Ms YBR -. 1 . • > » & \ r ''•,,•?>• 1: •:f.\ - • *:/i W&& "ML '.il|||t| ^-:.-.. *i .1 v ' - rtf V'.' •ssasM& i^'w^SS **»*- --,.-^..,.. - * + ts ^21 ^ ^ • : • . - ' * WSm P^JK » • • •**..***. mmmwmM 'tj^^G^'^- W¥b ' * • . « • • ^T^eJHI ^ - - ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ Vf f PflMCKNEY DISPATCH ^ V *r.- r V • - ' . » * • - • • • •< t & • * ••\r; i - r'>V. -,- . ^ / OHtO IS AGAIN HIT BY FLOODS MUCH DAMAGE REPORTED PROM CENTRAL PART OF THE •TATE. LANSING JURIST GETS PUCE ON SUPREME BENCH THREE LIVES LOST AT UNA Heavy Rains Swoil Streams and Conditions of 1913 Are Repeated at Some Point*—Crops Are Greetly Hurt Columbus, O.—Five dead, scores ta- Jared aad more than $1,000,000 worth of property damaged, WM the toil of Seeds which Thursday night and Friday lesulted from torrential reias throughout central Ohio. Hundreds of acres of land wore under water and Vast areas imperiled by weak levees e n | embankments In several place* in Ohio the die* Lmsing—Judge ROltta H. Person, astrous flood of March, 1913, we* ex needed. At Lima, where three lives lust, more then 300 homes submerged and a large area flooded. Mayor Miles 8ta*idlsh issued a proclamatiom statlag that while the property damage there 'would exceed 1500,000, BO outside aid in relief work weald be asked A large portion of Kenton wae subnet ged when the Scioto overflowed, and Foreker, a village near Kenton, also suffered considerable damage. Several houses were washed away end it is feared that a number of persons lost their lives. The Miami river rose five feet at Dayton, bnt caused no alarm, as it is far below the flood stage. Mount Vernon and Lancaster each reported one death due to the storm. Included in the property damage are Big crop losses amounting to several hundred thousand dollars. FLINT MAYOR BRIN6S SUIT Considered Milk Company Suffsre Compute Lees and Will Not Rebuild, Clio—Fire of undetermined origin Friday evening totally destroyed the plant of the Clio Condensed Milk oem- riy, with a loss of 160,000. There 119,000 insurance. The village Are department was helpless, Ught carloads of condensed pelplees. Bight carloads of con denned gftUk valued at $12,000, ready to be •hipped out Saturday, were a com- FRANK WOUNDED BY FELLOW PRISONER MAN WHOSE LIFE GOVERNOR SAVED 18 OBJECT OF MANIAC* ATTACK. MARKET QUOTATIONS BUTCHER KMFE IS USED Famous Convict In Mlllsdgevllls Prison It Deeperetely Hurt and IfUy Die From Wound* Re* eelved. --* •» +mmm^^ ROLLIN H. PERSON, of Lansing, was Friday appointed by Governor Ferris ae a member of the Michigan supreme court to All the vacancy occaaioaed by the recent death of Justice Aaron V. McAlvay. The term of appointment hold? until the next general election in November, 1916. Judge Person, senior member of the law Arm of Person, Shields A BUsbee, will immediately sever his connection with the law firm, which will continue under the name of Shield* A Silsbee. Always a stanch democrat, having been a candidate on the democrat state ticket for supreme Justice on two different occasions, the fall of 1912 and the spring of 1918. Judge Person has always taken a keen interest In his party and since Governor Ferris has been governor, Judge Person has been one of his close advisers on legal questions. THAW IS DECLARED SANE Long Fight For Freedom Is Won When Judge HendHck Upholds Verdict Returned By Jury. General Manager L. A^ Wright announced after the Are that the company would not rebuild. The plant employed 16 men and a large staff of drivers who brought the •dlk in from the vieinity, which Is one of the richest dairying districts la the state. The plant used 40,000 pounds of milk dally. FIRE DESTROYS CUO PUNT Alderman Darling Alleged to Have Made 8erlous Accusation. Flint—Mayor William H. MeKeighan has started suit In circuit court here against Alderman Jasper Darling tor $10,000. Although the notice of suit and summons filed Friday afternoon, does not contain any declaration as to the reasons thereof, it is understood that the case is the result of a statement alleged to have been made at a special meeting of the common council Wednesday afternoon, when Alderman Darling is said to have declared that be "had been told that the Metropolitan Bi'ck company furnished a certain amount of money for Mayor Me- KoJgnsn's campaign fund." Qeverner Modifies Quarantine Order. Governor Ferris has modified his quarantine order against the cattle the state of Illinois, issued Jan- U Met It prohibited all shipments from Illinois into Michigan. The modification allows shipments in Urge) area, provided the shipper has a permit from the Michigan Livestock anaftary board. The nwdlfientlon is he* aa echo of the foot and month HEWS BRIEFS. New York—Harry K. Thaw, who shot and killed Stanford White on the night of June 26, 190«, walked from the court room a free man at noon Friday. Justice Hendrick accepted the finding of the jury that declared Thaw sane and immediately after announcing his decision admitted Thaw, to $86,000 ball. "My decision is based on my judgment and the advice of friends. I won't speak of this evidence," said the Justice in giving his decision. T h e impressive testimony of sanity is practically overwhelming. The testimony of paid experts on either side la my estimation, is of no value and 1 now declare Harry K. Thaw to be sane." Warned by deputy marshals, the big crowd in the court room attempted no demonstration. Thaw himself sat unmoved by the decision. When the court overruled 'the state's attempt to block his release on bail, he turned on Deputy Attorney General Cook a quiet smile of triumph. His nine years' fight for freedom had been won, but Thaw was the most undemonstrative person in the great crowd in and around the 'supreme court building. The state immediately entered an appeal from Justice Hendricks' finding. Attorney Stanchfleld, for Thaw, rose with an application for balL Assistant Attorney General Bombers immediately objected. "I have decided to admit Thaw to $86,000 ban," announced Justice Hendriek, and the attorneys sat down^ Stanchfleld then announced that Thaw was prepared to furnish $36,-000 bond from a surety company; the deputy marshals began clearing the crowd from the courtroom and Thaw's flght for liberty was at an end. MilledgevtUe, G*,-Leo M. Frank, c^victed^a^er oT^Wtte Mary Ffaagan w** *8ipmt g^p^wa^PeMV,- ^ s n m j e m m v ^ . _ « # & «a>ajaBBans>e^ey| o n t s n v >hoee Ufe GoTeraer Slate* saved from toe gattowav was attacked by WilliamCroon, •/fUlow^wyict and Hfe-tenner cor murier, at {he state prison farm here_as he slept at 11 O'clock Saturday night The weapon used by Green, who, Warden James S. Smith declares, is a dangerous manias, was a home-made butcher knife, made from a steel file, and which convicts Saturday after noon had used in slaughtering hogs at the prison abattoir. Frank's jugular vein was severed and he was weak from loss of blood ere aid came to him. He haa a fighting chance to live, attaches of the prison farm stated Sunday. Creen in a statement said that "he had been called" to kill Frank, professed regret at what he had done and gave the impression of an unbalanced mind as well as of the fact that he was alone in his murderous act Frank was attacked about 11 o'clock Saturday night while he lay sleeping. Frank, Creen and about 100 other prisoners were in the dormitory on the second floor of the two-story building on the prison farm. Two guards were stationed at the entrance and the lights were turned down. Creen's cot was four cots away from Frank's. No one saw Creen stir, but he crawled under the three cots between him and Frank and rose by Frank's side with the butcher knife in his hand. As Creen struck the man In the next cot cried out The two guards Btarted toward Creen and before he could strike again he was seised and the knife wrested from him. Llvs Stock. DETROIT.—Cattle: Receipts 1,6014. market for extra dry-fed steers, can* here and bulls steady; all others 26 ©35c tower; beet dry-fed, $8.5009; beat handy weight butcher steer* (grass), 87.6006; mixed steers aad heifers, $84007.50; handy Ught butehers, f6.86©7; light butchers, $5.76 06.75; heat cows, $5.W>06; butcher cows, $606.60; common cows, $406; cannera, $104; beet heavy bulls, $6.50 0 6 ; bologna bulls. $605.50. Veal ealveu: Receipts, 468; market steady; best, $11011.95; others, $7010.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,847; few early sales steady; general market 50075c lower; beat lambs, $ 9 0 9.25; fair lambs, 87JO08; light to common lambs, $€07; yearlings, $7.5008; fair to good sheep, $4.7505; culls and common, $804. Hogs; Receipts, 8,098; all grades, $7.70. BA8T BUFFALO-Cattle — Reeeipte, 5,500; beet dry-fed grades steady; common and grassy grades 25050c lower; choice to prime steers, $9.50010; fair to good, $8J6O09; plain aad coarse, $80 8.25; prime handy steers, 88.7609; fair to good greasers, $707.60; Ught common greasers, $6.2606.75; yearlings, dry-fed, $9.2509.76; good butchering heifers, 87J507.75; light dryfed, $8.2508.60; light grassy heifers, $606; best fat cowe, $6.5007; good butchering cows, $5.5006.50; cutters, $4.6004.75; cenners, $204; fancy bulli, 1707.25; beet butcher bulls, $6 06.25; light bulls, $506.75. Hog*—Receipts, 15,000; market 10 015c lower; heavy 87.8008; moied, $8.1008.15; yorlaers, I8JO08A5; pigs, $8.2608.25. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 4,000; market steady; top lambs, $10010.25; yearlings, $808.26; wethers, $6.7507; ewes, $506.26. Calves—Receipts, 1,200; market 25c lower; tops, $10.75011.25; fair to good, $9.50010; grassers, $406. puny saelfwaa Sliced Dried Beef iasfofisii Lijbby't feesV ggd apeen^neg* Ubb^MWcfldk Ubby, GROUCHY PLAYED SLEUTH Somewhat Mean Trick to Do, But He Found Out Which Boy Had , Broken His Window. 4 i PEACE CONVENTION CALLED Bryan Invited to Speak et Meeting to Be Hsld in Chicago. New York—The call for a national peace convention to be held In Chicago, September 5 and 6 has been sent out by the organisation which styles itself "the friends of peace" under whose auspices the peace meeting In Madison Square Garden June 24 was held. The object of the convention, the call states, wlU be to protest against America's entry into the war, to appoint committees to visit the belligerent nations In the hope of bringing the war to an early close, and to urge a special session of congress to consider an embargo on the exportation of war supplies. The call states that the principal sessions of the convention will be held in the Coliseum and that overflow meetings will be provided for. Among those who have been asked to speak are William J. Bryan, Jane Addams and numerous senators and repreeentativea. There will be a peace demonstration on Labor day. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST • Kent ty hoard of to farther the htgsway from Ocaad Haven to Meeting* wfR ha held at fJmv His cheat cmehed In by a bun which attacked aim in a fleM at his farm, Wallace O. Abbott 66, a well known South Albion farmer, died Monday night * A committee appointed By the Jackson chamber of commerce to consider the proponed standard time, against the therefore, win remaia under central Disease Follows Floods In China. Washington—Flood waters in China are receding but distress among the population of the inundated district is increasing according to advices to the navy department Sunday from Captain Hough of the gunboat Wilmington now at Shameen, China. . Captain Hough's message said: **Water receding, increasing distress, loan of life among Chinese from Are, flood aad lack of food. Brought rice from Hong Kong. Co-operate America and British eoasale. Ansistlng missionaries distribution here, also op river.^ Grain*, Etc DETROIT.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red $1.23; July opened with an advance of l-2c at $1.11 1-4, declined to $1.10 3-4 and advanced to $1.13; September opened at $1.07 1-2, declined l-2c and advanced to $1.09 1-2; December opened at $L10 1-2, declined to $1.10 and advanced to $142; No. 1 white, $1.26. Corn—Caen No, 3, 80c; No. 8 yellow, 81c; No. 4 yellow, 79 l-2c ~^ Oats—Standard, 56056 l-2c; No. 3 white, 55 i-2056c; No. 4 white, 64 1-2055C Rye—Cash No. 2, $1; August, 94c Beans — Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.80; August, $2.90. Cloverseed—Prime spot $8.10; October, 88.50; prime alslke, 88.65. Timothy—Prime spot, 88.10. Hay —No. 1 timothy. 820021; standard timothy, $20020.60; No. 2 timothy, $18.50019; Ught mixed, $20 020.50; No. 1 mixed, $18018.50; No. 1 clover, $14015; No. 2 clover, $12.50 013.50; rye straw, $909.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent 28.50; second patent $8.20; straight $6; spring patent, $7.10; rye flour. 88.50 per bbi. Feed—In 100-ib sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, 825; standard middlings, 829; fine middlings, 822; coarse cornmeal, $33; cracked corn, $28; corn and oat chop, 830 per ton. Grouchy neighbor, cane in hand, confronted the Giant Juniors at first base, which happened to be a lamp post "Which of you young rascals batted the hall that broke my upstairs window?" he growled, thumping the pavement menacingly with his stick. Each member of the team looked as innocent as a china doll. None spoke. Then an idea came to the gVouchy neighbor. He permitted a smile i> drive away the look of anger on his face. "Say, boys," he said merrily, "I was only joking about that window pane. I used to play baseball myself when 1 was a boy, and I have been much interested in watching you play. Tou have e fine team here, but it seems to me you are a little weak In batting I doubt if there is one of you who could knock a ball over that corner house." Blight pair of eyes turned toward Splinters, the wizard pitcher of the Giant Juniors, and Splinters himself, never unwilling to pose for the spotlight stepped forward. "Dat's where you're wrong, mister," he said. "If yer'd ben here five minutes ago you'd of seen me slam ope dat went ten feet over de roof of dat house." "Indeed!" exclaimed grouchy neighbor, grasping Splinters firmly by the collar. "That must have been the ball that broke my window. Now yon come with me and we'll see whether your father will settle the bill. If he doesn't 111 have to take you to the police station." No Mistake. "That chap gets a thousand dollars a week," said the movie fan, indicate ing the funny man of the screen. "How do you know he doesT 1 guess I Ought to know. Don't I pay ten cents a week toward i t r The Proper One. "Do you know, I believe I have a case of rose fever." "Then why don't you go to s garden doctor?" TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES of the Kalanmaoo J. of the paattatty at tae roof af ten stats far a General Markets. "** Apples—New, $101.15 per box. Gooseberries—$2028.25 per bu. Red Currants—$202.25 per ha. Cherries—Sour, $2.2602.59 per bu. Huckleberries—34,2504.50 per bu. Blackberries—88 per 24-quart case. Peaches—Georgia Early Bell, 8L50 01.80 per 8-hasket crate. Raspberries—Red\ 8505.25; Macs; $34502.40 per 24-Quart case. Green Com—55060c per do*. New Cabbage—H0L38 par bU. Lettuce—Head, #10145 -par on; leaf, 28080c per bu. New Potatoes—Virginia Cobblers, $1-6801.75 per bbL Drowned Calves—Fancy, 13018 1-26 per lb; eOmmon, 18011«. Mania Sugar—New, 14015c per lb; syrup, 840148 per gaL Oslsaj Flu Ida. 81.7808 per orate; Michigan, 18028c per don. Honey—Caoios to faney now white 14018c; amher, 80pc; astracted, 508c par ft. is Buathein, 84 per seek; Tier •sane, 9ee#31 far ycflew and 88*081 for watte, par crate. Lttn Ponltn ofe. 1 moBsts, 2 8 0 2ee; Me, 3 BUILT A MONUMENT ' The Best Bert in the World. "A monument built by and from Postum," is the way an Illinois man describes himself. He says: "For years I was a coffee drinker until at last I became a terrible sufferer from dyspepsia, constipation, headaches and indigestion. T h e different kinds of medicine I tried did not cure me, and finally some one told me to leave oft coffee and take up Postum. I was fortunate la having the Postum made strictly according to directions on the pkg., so that from the start I fiked i t "Gradually my* condition changed. The old troubles disappeared and f .began to feet well again. My appetite became good/and I could digest food. Mow I am restored to strength and health, can sleep sound all eight aad awake with a fresh and rested body. *? am really a monument built by Pontam, tor X wan a physical wreck, distressed m Body and mind, and am a strong; healthy man. I know what made the change; it was. leaving off eoeTee and using Postum^ Name given by Postum Co., Batde Crank, MBeB, Rand T h e Bond toyWelltmaT In pan*. •/ • fa two forme: -theerjgtaal fucai ho weU boiled. Iswikad 25c pnoav H U e i B e : Me, i M*tt«~ aylToperlh. '1*. r 4 \ { - t .• T -".•Or, ?<*&: *a *Sn% 4¾. • N I * •• "••'My fc »'• :-1/. / - 3fe- W J W ' Cr . * < * -,,-.>?<<;: >*•*-. •Big>> - i ; \ rrftXT?.. •;.'i *«••:•:: V . * ? @ I M * ; • . < ; • •• • • r % : » " ^.-i^.L^SS &**~*ty • -- '!'.-'' Jit J j*JAi ; % . # * ' * % & : * • 1 «.*(t.^«-^i • '''7*,.** . . * * • # : 5a@c>.ti V? >>\*;.*». j . ^ v A ^ ^ C - ^ / y V * * ^ * * - ^ * , : ^ ^ W f ^ ^ v H . ^ •'*<*- •' , :•• ^ ^ ¾ ^ ' JM»**N>fc«<8l»'<»^>R?-„- «** ttMtf JSSISIT^**^*-"* • £.*«:?;>• PINCKNEY DISPATCH M M M M l M * ?**."'• .r-; *p :-&. £ffi •••*•*.'" fit'7¾ A--.-- •,, rt*TKf -'^'f :,.:.. * VrJ*?*SSIk"^'-'" e; •*$& . * - • • Hieth^eryofaSifenHovo s^Chmlier WILLIAM LE QUTUX * (J AUTHOR •> THE CL05ED WOK," ETCELUSTI& TIONS fyCD-RHODES, f I I W SYNOPSIS. Gotrhdeo ny Gacrhetg gL, doilnaiVng o wabnoearr, d awccitihd.e Hntoarllny- a to"rtn tphheo tocognraspuhl's ofs aafe yIosu nrogb bgeirdt. ^ _ — L» odtnad's thnaamt-© H oar nfbayl seI s oan ef.r auIdn dlieoantdho-ab yQ Vrfeogrgm iesr tsrearpvpaendt , nOelainrltyo . t-oV ishiits- lL*sauvt hetto uBrtu mHfroieran byG arepgpge arms eaentsd MMuurriieell ifnattrhoedru'sc ef*ri ehnimd. aGs rMegagr tsiena sW ao ocdoproyf feo.f hthere ttohrant pthh*ot oygoruapnhg ofinr ) thIes LHoulral earn* df rifeinndds, twhoeo dbroodfyfe ofd ias-amppueradresr:e d Gwroemgga n diinsc oRvaenrs- ugoso np lwacoeo di.s Tfohuen dbo dtyh ed ibsaopdpye aorfs Oanldln tion. Muriel and Gregg search Rannoch wood tOoUgentthoe'sr ,w iafned. Wfinhde nt hteh eb opdoyli ceo fg oA rtmo ltdhae, dwoono dG trheeg gb omdyee thsa sO d Uisnatpop, eaalrievde. anInd Lwoenl-t PGhroetgogg rtarpahce, s anthde fyinodusn gt hgaitr l shoef tIhs e Etlomrna Htaakaetnh ,h enri etcoe Aobf o.B aFrionnla nOdb! earngd, wthhaot hshaes lmipsid sr etau rnse ctroe t Baafnfencoticnhg Gwroegogd rfoifnfed. s tOhne hLaedit hccaonuerdts tfhleedr ef.r omH eH gyolteosn tcoh aAtebro,. wanhdo &afptetre da ,ttoi ltK wajiathn at, hwe hpeorleic eh ec hfiienfd, si sE lcmona-, UheBrQ dUelsaofn eadn. dA d usumrbg.i caHl eo peesrcaatpioens hwaitsh m haedre. under the deep shadows of the opposite shore. Out in the center of the lake we could Just distinguish a long boat with three rowers going swiftly towards the entrance,to the river, which we so desired to gain. The guards were rowing rapidly, the oars sounding in the rowlocks, evidently in the belief that we had made for the river. But the Finlander had apparently foreseen this, and for that reason we were lying safe from observation in the deep shadow of an overhanging tree. A gray mist was slowly rising from the water, and the Finn, noticing it, hoped that it might favor us. "If we disembark we shall be compelled to make a detour of fully four days in the forest, in order to pass the marshes," he pointed out In a lew whisper. "But if we can enter the river we can go ashore anywhere and get by foot to some place where the lady can lie In hiding." "What do you advise? We are entirety in your hands. The chief of police told me he could trust you." "I think it will be best to risk it," The unfortunate girl whom I was h e " ^ la Russian after a brief pause, there to rescue drew back in fright .-"We will tie up the boat, and I will go CHAPTER XI—Continued. against the wall for a single second, then, seeing that I had closed with the hulking fellow, she sprang forward, and with both hands seised the gun and attempted to wrest It from him. His fingers had lost the trigger, and he was trying to regain it to fire and so raise the alarm. I saw this, and with an old trick learned at Uppingham I tripped him, so that he staggered and nearly fell. ......- An oath escaped him, yet in that moment Elma succeeded in twisting the gun from his sinewy hands, which I now held with a strength begotten of a knowledge of my imminent peril. He was huge and powerful, with a strength far exceeding my own, yet I had been reckoned a good wrestler at Uppingham, and now my knowledge of that most ancient form of combat held me in good stead. He shouted for help, his deep, hoarse voice sounding along the stone corridors. As we were struggling desperately, the English girl slipped past us with the carbine in her hand, and with a quick movement dragged open the heavy door that gave exit to the lake. J heard a splash, and saw that Elma no longer held the sentry's weapon in her hands. Then at the same moment I heard a voice outside cry in a low tone: "Courage, excellency! Courage! I will come and help you." It was the faithful Finn, who had been awaiting me in the deep shadow, and with a few strokes pulled ids boas up to the narrow rickety ledge ou^Ue the door. "Take the lady!" I succeeded in gasping in Russian. "Never mind me," and I saw to my satisfaction that he guided Elma. to step into the boat, which at that moment drifted past the little platform. I struggled valiantly, but I was slowly being vanquished. Mine was a fight for life. A sudden idea flashed across my mind, and I continued to struggle, at the same time gradually forcing my enemy backward towards the door. He cursed and swore and shouted until, with a sudden and almost superhuman effort, I tripped him, bringing bis head into violent contact with the stone lintel of the door. There was the sound of the crashing of wood as the rotten platform gave way, a loud splash, and he sank ttks a stone, for although I stood watching for him to rise, I could only distinguish the woodwork floating away with the current As r stood there la horror at my deed of solf-defenee, the place suddenly resounded with shouts of alarm,jmd la the tower s^ovo^a th* graeT old ratty betl begs* to swing, tjaflsEg its breaea note across the too** I saw a light and the gutter of jk shot rang out, and a bullet whiaaed •oat mo. Thee 1 jaaiped, aad nearly apart the boat, but takJag aa oar I beto tow forma, gad ap wo draw black walls the fravj throe rifles. Mala too guards trad upoa « 4 bat la tk* darh*een fee* ctan waa teafey: lights ' ~ ~~ along the bank and see what the guards are doing. You will remain here, and I Bhall not be seen. The rushes and undergrowth are higher further along. But if there is danger while I am absent get out and go Straight westward until you find the marsh, then keep along its banks due south," and drawing up the boat to the bank the shrewd, big-boned fellow disappeared into the dark undergrowth. CHAPTER XII. Rescued and Lost There were no signs yet of the break of day. My ears were strained to catch the dipping of an oar or a voice, but beyond the lapping of the water beneath the boat there was no other sound. I took the hand of the fair With, a Sudden and Almost SupertHiman Effort 1 Tripped Him. * faced girl at my aide aad praised It In return she pressed mine. It waa the only means by which we could exchange confidences. She whom I had sought through all those months sat at my side, yet powerless to attar oaa stagjls word. fladaonty X heard a stealthy foot, step approaching, aad next atonies* a low Totoa apnea which I that of oar Mead, the Ftaa, is danger, 1" he said la a low half . Throe boats are la of as." v scarcely bad ha ottered those aaaohof arias tho haaa> a load report, aad a Impenetrable darkness, just as our fierce pursue]* came alongside where we had only a moment ago been seated. They shouted wildly as they Bprang to land after us, but our guide, who had been bom and bred in these forests, knew well how to travel in a circle, and how to conceal himself. It was a race for freedom—nay, for very life. So dark that we could see before us hardly a foot we were compelled to place our hands in front of us to avoid collision with the big tree trunks, while ever and anon we found ourselves entangleTin the mass of dead creepersjmd vegetable parasites that formed the dense undergrowth. Around us on wwy side we heard the shouts and curses of our pursuers, while above the rest we heard an authoritative voice, evidently that of a sergeant of the guard, cry: "Shoot the man, but spare the woman! The colonel wants her back. Don't let her escape? We shall be well rewarded. So keep on, comrades! Mene edemmaski!" But the trembling girl beside me heard nothing, and perhaps indeed it was best that she could not hear. It was an exciting chase in the darkness, as we gradually circled round our prisoners, for we knew not into what treacherous marsh we might fall. Once we saw afar through the trees the light of a lantern held by a guard, and already the sweet-faced girl beside me seemed tired and terribly fatigued. At last breathless, we halted to listen. We were already in sight of the gray mist where lay the silent lake that held so many secrets. There was not a sound. We crept along the water's edge, until in the gray light we could distinguish two empty boats— that of the guards and our own. We were again at the spot where we had disembarked. "Let us row to the head of the lake," suggested the Finn. "We may then land and escape them," And a moment later we were all three in the guards' boat, rowing with all our might under the deep shadow of the bank northward, in the opposite direction to the town of Nystad. I think we must have rowed several miles, for ere we landed again, upon a low, flat and barren shore, the first gray streak of day was showing in the east Elma noticed it end kept her great brown eyes fixed upon it thoughtfully. It was the dawn for her—the dawn of a new life. Our eyes met; she smiled at me, and then gazed again eastward, with silent meaning. Having landed, we drew the boat up and concealed it in the undergrowth so that the guards, on searching, should not know the direction we had taken, and then we went straight on northward across the low-lying lands, to where the forest showed dark against the morning gray. The mist had now somewhat cleared, but to discover a path in a forest forty miles wide Is a matter of considerable difficulty, and for hours we wandered on and on, but alas! always in vain. Faint and hungry, yet we still kept courage. Fortunately we found a little spring, and all three of us drank eagerly with our hands. But of food we had nothing, save a small piece of hard rye bread which the Finn had In his poqket the remains of his evening meal, and this we gave to Elma, who, half famished, ate it quickly. How many miles we trudged I have no Idea. Elma's torn shoe gave her considerable trouble, and noticing her limping, I induced her to sit down while I took it off, hoping to be able to mend i t but having unlaced H, I saw that upon her stocking waa a large patch of congealed blood, where her foot itself had also been cut I managed to beat the nails of the shoe with a stone, so that its sole should sot be lost and she readjusted It allowing me to lace it up for her and smiling the while. Forward we trudged, ever forward, across that enormous forest where the myriad tree .trunks presented the same dismal scene everywhere, a forest untrodden save by wild, half-savage lumbermen. My only fear war that we should be compelled to spead another Bight without shelter, aad what its afleot might be upon the delicately reared girl whose hand I held tenderly tn mine. Surely say position was a strange one. Her terrible affliction aeaaed to cause her to be entirety dependent upon me. Suddenly, Just aa the yellow sunlight overhead had begun to fade, the flaVfaoed Flan, whose name he had told me waa Felix Bartender, crtsd Jor/aHy: "FolaahaHel Look, excoConeyt Ah! The road at last!" as we gtaaoad before aaw that hie quick, walMralaad eyas aad detected away la the twiligtt, at diatanos. a path traversing oar asanas the tree traaka. a gesture of hope* aasTaJt throe of aa radoahlad oar knew that her injured foot waa paining her, even though she could tell me nothing. At last we saw before us a light Bhining in a window, and five minutes later Felix was knocking at the door, and asking in Flnni&h- the occupant to give hospitality to a lady lost tn the forest. We heard a low growl like a muttered imprecation within, and when the door opened there stood upon the threshold a tall, bearded, muscular old fellow in a dirty red shirt, with a big revolver Bhining In his hand. ^ ¾ "ft. totwoyoaa* whfle the latter, ooald ha • i ^nSFWSeraa SJSjBPt A Tali, Bearded, Muscular Old Fellow, With a Big Revofver. A quick glance at us satisfied him that we were not thieves, and he invited us in while Felix explained that we had landed from the lake, and our boat having drifted away we had been compelled to take to the woods. The man heard the Finn's picturesque story* and then said something to me which Felix translated into Russian. "Tour excellency is welcome to all the poor fare he has. He gives up his bed in the room yonder to the lady, so that she may rest He is honored by your excellency's presence." And while he was making this explanation the wood cutter stirred the red embers whereon a big pot was simmering, and sending forth an appetizing odor, and in five minutes we were all three sitting down to a stew of capercailsie, with a foaming light beer as a fitting beverage. After we had finished our meal I asked the sturdy old fellow for a pencil, but the nearest thing he possessed was a stick of thick charcoal, and with that it waa surely difficult to communicate with our fair companion. Therefore she rose, gave me her hand, bowed smilingly, and then passed into the inner room and closed the door, while we threw ourselves wearily upon the wooden benches and slept soundly. Suddenly, however, at early dawn, we were startled by a loud banging at the door, the clattering of hoofs, and authoritative shouts in Russian. The old wood cutter sprang up, and, looking through a chink In the heavy shutters, turned to us with blanched face, whispering breathlessly: "The police! What can they want of n»?" "Open!** shouted the horseman outside. "Open in the name of his majesty!" Felix made a dash for the door of the inner room, where Elma had retired, but next second he reappeared, gasping in Russian: "Excellency! Why. the door is open! the lady has gone!" "Gone!" I cried, dismayed, rushing into the little room, where I found the truckle couch empty and the door leading outside wide open. She had actually disappeared 1 The police again battered at the opposite door, threatening loudly to break H fn if it were not opened at once, whereupon the old wood cutter drew the bolt and admitted them. Two big, hulking fellows in heavy riding coats aad swords strode In, while two others remained mounted outside, holding the horses. "Your names r demanded one of the fellowa, glancing at us aa we stood together to expectation. Oar hoot told them his name, aad asked way they wished to eater. "We are eostrhing for a who baa escaped from Kajaaa, the ropty. "Have you aaea any wossan "Thssi this is not a* tea district «* Abo?" "No. But what difference does It make? Who are you?" "Gordon Gregg, British subject" I replied. "And you are- the drosky driver from Abo," remarked the fellow, tura* ing to Felix. "Exactly as I thought Tou are the pair who bribed the nutt at Kajana, and succeeded in releasing the Englishwoman. In the name of the czar, I arrest youl" The old wood cutter turned pale as death. We certainly were in grave peril, for I foresaw the danger of falling into the hands of Baron Oberg, the Strangler of Finland. Tet we had a satisfaction In knowing that he the mystery what it might, Elma had escaped. "And on what charge, pray, do you presume to arrest me?" I inquired as coolly as I could. "For aiding a prisoner to escape." "Then I wish to say, first that you have no power to arrest me; and, secondly, that if you wish me to give you satisfaction, I am perfectly willing to do so, providing you first accompany me down to Abo." "It is outside my district" growled the fellow, but I saw that his hesitancy was due to his uncertainty as to who I really might be. "I desire you to take me to the Chief of Police Boranski, who will make all the explanation neoeasary. Until we have an Interview with him* I refuse to give any Information concerning myself." I said. "But you have a passport?" I drew it from my pocket saying*. "It proves, I think that my name Is what I have told you." The fellow, standing astride, read It and handed It back to me. "Where is the woman Y* he demanded. "Tell me." "I don't know," was the reply. "Perhaps you will tell me," he said, turning to the old wood cutter with a sinister expression upon his face. "Remember, these fugitives are found in your house, and you are liable to arrest" "I don't know—indeed I don't!" protested the old fellow, trembling beneath the officer's threat. Like all his class, he feared the police, and held them in dread. "Ah, you don't remember, I suppose!" he smiled. "Well, perhaps your memory will be refreshed by a month or two in prison. You are also arrested." "But your excellency, I—" "Enough!" blared the bristly officer. "Tou have given shelter to conspire* tors. You know the penalty in Fin* land for that surely?" "But these gentlemen are surely not conspirators!" the poor old man pro* tested. "His excellency is English, and the English do not plot" "We shall see afterwards," h* laughed. A dosen times was the old wood cub ter questioned, but he stubbornly re* fused to admit that he had ever se< eyes upon Elma. I knew, of courses by what we had overheard said by the prison guards, that the governor get* era! was extremely anxious to recapture the girl with whom, I frankly admit I had now so utterly fallen la love. And it appeared that no effort was being spared to search for us. But what could be the truth of Elma's disappearance? Had she fled of her own accord, or had she once more fallen a victim to some ingenious and das* tardly plot That gray dress of hers might I recollected, betray her if she dared to venture near any town, while her affliction would, of Itself, be plain evidence of identification. All I hoped was that she had gone and hidden herself In the forest somewhere in the vicinity to wait until the danger of recapture had passed. For as long as possible I succeeded in delaying our departure, but at length, Just as the yellow sun began to struggle through the gray clouds, we were all three compelled to depart in sorrowful procession. At nine o'clock I stood in the big, bare office of Michael Boranski. where only a short time before we had had such a heated argument. As soon aa the chief of police -had entered, he recognised me under arrest and dismissed my guards with a wave of the hand—all save the officer who had brought me there. He listened to the officer's story of my arrest without saying a word. (TO BE C0NT1N USD.) ••?*£ : * •V .M Audacity of Woman Spfee. A climax to the audacity of splat av said to have been reached In the caaa of a woman pretending to be English aad gtvtoc her name as Miss Booth* who, la connection with another woss>" aa calling herself Baroness da Roeaa, orgaaisod a charitable work at ths> Gare da Nord, 1a Parte, which th«* called -For the Wouadod aad for w M t ^ ^ ., tfJ": Jiif «? r • * • > . - • • & * * ' • • ' ?ft* ......,;,iT .. ! I'ITW* JIMH1' » L> .'I* w«»!»«W* « m urn ^^P : • • * > < : ' . %+^W4,.p*-M - * r - ^ » •i*fV• .s - r - - , ^ , / ••. PINCKNEY DISPATCH «•»••» fee-.'' ' ^-1 • * • t * r £V. & 3!.V/- • iv'-'.V. if'1 $f p i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Class Matter R. W. CIVERLY, EDITOR AW PUBLISHER $ltoerlpti*a, $1. Per Tear ia Advance Advertising riles made known on application. C*ia rds of Thankft, fifty cents. Resolutions o! Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns) five cent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal er business interest of anj individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice* rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Mrs. Lacy Hen dee is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. John Mortenson Sr. is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Panl Curlett of Agnsta, Mich., is visiting his parents here, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks, Monday, July 18, a girl. A. T. Camburn and family spent the past week in Ad rain, Mr. and Mrs. W. Peck of Flint yisited relatives here the past week. Mrs. John Devereaux and Joanna spent Saturday io Jackson. Florence and Helen Reason spent the past week at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. D. F. Eweu spent the past week in Jackson and Pulaaki, Mich. ' Lynn Hendee spent a few days the past week with friends at Harbor Springs. Mrs. H. Jones and grandson of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mrs. S. Blunt Mr. Condon and family of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Catherine Marr Thursday. According to the terms of the drain law passed recently by the legislature, hereafter it will require the signature of but one taxpayer and four freeholders to a petition for the cleaning out of a drain. The law formerly required that the signatures of onefourth of those traversed by the drain be attached to the petition. All persons over 17 years of age must secure a license to hunt, no matter whether the person is hunting in or out of his own county. But it is unlawful to hunt on any enclosed land without the consent of the owner, and there the farmers have their remedy, and if farmers would combine and prevent hunting OD their premises they would do much toward preserving game from extinction. Hazen J. Smith, son of Lincoln £ . Smith, has been notified by school commissioner, H. G. Aldnch, that he has won the distinction of representing Livingston county at the State Fair, Detroit, at the states expense. The eighth grade pupil whose standing is highest in the various Btudies of the course and the special study of agriculture from each county in Michigan will meet at the State Fair on agricultural day as guests of the State. Hazen and his teacher,' Miss Bra Docking, are to be congratulated on the result of this examinaiian; out of several hundred who took the examination from ail orer the county he is the Jltst syuusssfnl one from Patnam. fie ieosdy thirteen years old, the ever sent from this l Paul Miller and wife were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Louis Monks is treating his house to a new coat of paint. Lucille Carpenter of Chilsou spent the past week with Pauline Swarthout. Miss Eva Docking is visiting relatives in Tpsilanti a few days this week. Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren of Lansing spent last week at the home of G. W. Teeple. Mrs. M. J. Reason and son visited at the home of her sister in Jackson the past week. Mrs. W. Darkee of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Now that real summer is here the summer girl is entitled to be taught to swim all over again. Gov. Ferris has issued a proclamation designating Friday August 20, as Tuberculosis Day, Howell citizens have ordered five pairs of gray squirrels to inhabit the court house lawn and trees. Mrs. C. Stackable and children of Chilson visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tiplady Sunday. The soldiers and sailors of Livingston county will meet at Fowlerville, August 5th this year in their annual reunion. Mrs. S. E. Swarthout, Fannie and Ward, Mrs. F. E. Moran and Mrs. F. Swarthout spent last Thursday in Brighton. Mrs. Emma Brown and daughter Mabel are moving to Ann Arbor this week where they expect to make their future home. Dexter will hold a home coming August 4th and 5th. Former Dexter residents will now prepare to make a visit to the old town on those days. Read large adv. on page eight of this issue. Whenever a fellow tries to be as nice to his wife as he was in the good old days when he was courting her, she at once begins to wonder what is the matter with the old fool.—Northville Record. Mrs. Kate Brown of Thermopolis, Wyoming, and Mrs. Fred Melvin of Jefferson, South Dakota who have been spending the past week with relatives here returned to their respective homes Monday morning. It will be a matter of wisdom for farmers to give some extra care to their growing crops this year. The government reports have all heralded the prospect of bumper crops thus far, and up to within a short time the prospect has warranted these reports, but the latest developments are that the frost, the work of the insect, the extensive rains, the cool weather, all these things will tend to produce shortages in different crops in different sections and will have a tendency to raise the price which will afford an extra care that will repay the effort. A new digest of the game laws of Michigan, including the amendments to the laws made by the legislature last spring, has been issued by the state game department in a small pamphlet, convenient for ready reference. The pamphlets cover the main points of the laws regarding what fish, game and birds may be hunted and when; bounties paid for undesirable wild animals; amounts of various kinds of game a hunter may kill; license fees, and all other information the hunter must have in order to be sure he is within the law. The pamphlets may be obtained by those desiring them from members of the legislature, or by writing to Secretary of State Coleman C. Vaughan, at Lansing, > WnfFWIfflW^ N O T E D F O R S B b U I N G J L - * * 7 G O O D G O O D S C H E A P JACKSON, MICHIGAN Mid-Summer Clearance 8^."/- • ^:-. H » > «'jpiiu—<*ft> K " *.<« O F1 ££ £ MEN'S CLOTHING If we could offer such values every day on Clothing as we are giving this month, the clothing trade of Jackson would soon be ours. Not the usual left-over lot of Summer goods, but a stock that's been kept wonderfully complete right up to the eve of the present sale. All of our styles are strictly up-to-the minute—many Michaels-Stern models a season ahead of time—the right clothes for the late buyer, looking for two seasons' service and stylishness. You'll get your money's worth before THIS season is over if you'll wear away one of these suits TODAY. book At These P r i c e s Consider how low our goods are priced regularly and you will realize what this sale means ; j crofl* * > to you. $10.00 suits for men a n d ro:ngmen:.$7.50 $15.00 suits for men a n d nrgraen: $11.25 $18.00 suits for men a n d rowgmen:.$13.50 $20.00 suits for men a n d rvngmen: $15.00 $22.00 suits for men a n d lZagme:: $16.50 $25.00 s u i t s for m e n a n d Er*.meB: $18.75 Little need is there to speak of the desirability of these suits. The advantages of this sale are so apparent it is hardly necessary to mention them, and men will readily see the money saving opportunity when such splendid assortments are offered and such extraordinary prices prevail. (Blue and Black Suits are not reduced.) £ £ 1-4 O f f On Hats and Caps 10 P e r C e n t D i s c o u n t O n A l l M e n s S h o e s 10 P e r C e n t D i s c o u n t O n S o f t S h i r t s liMittiM^ F b l N T O F T 6* R E A S O N Agents For E. A. Bowman Co., Detroit, Michigan Reliable Automobile Supplies at Lowest Cut Rate Prices Bowman's Famous Hand Horn (guaranteed) put on your car for $2.98 Put demountable wheels on your Ford car, %our price including labor only- $15-9° Blackstone Non-Skid Tires (made by Knight Tire & Rubber Co.) Clincher or Straight Side 30x3----$ 798 30x3^---$ 9-9« 32x3**---$11.35 31x4 1500 33x4 16.50 34x4 16.98 35x4^-- 22.00 36x4 1740 36x4V£--- 24.00 Standard Gray Tubes, guaranteed 30x3----$ 1.85 30x3^---$ 2.20 32x3^---$ 2.30 31x4 2.90 33x4 3-io 34X4 3.25 36x4---- 340 35x4^--- 4-oo 36x4^--- 4-20 Bowman's Blue Flame Cementless Patches for inner tubes, satisfaction or money back. Box of ten only 25c Inside blow out patches, all 3-in. size 30c, 3 ¾ in. 35c, 4 in. 40c Hook on or lace on outside boots, all 3-inch size 50c, 3$-inch 60c and 4-inch 70c. Best double action pumps, only $1.50. $5.00 triple action or three cylinder pumps, our price $3-25 Combination grease or oil gun, only 39^ Sturdy lifting jacks, only--- 69c Three-in-one valve tool, only 10c Large 19x25 auto chamois, only 75c Adjustable tire irons, holds two casings 3-inch to di-inch, only $1.89 Electric wiring and lamps for all cars Storage batteries for any car and any lighting & starting system Blue Flame Spark Plug, best for Ford cars, only 39c G e t Our Prices Come in with your out of town catalogs and let us figure with you. Bowman ships goods in twenty-two states, and can meet any competition. Trade with us, save time, money and trouble. T U N T O F T 6c R E A S O N —Representing— E. A.. BOW»f A.W COMPANY 844 Woodward-Avenue, Detroit, Mich. M i c h i g a n ' s L e a d i n g A u t o m o b i l e - S u p p l y H o u s e Try a klner Adv. In the Bfmpatch 1 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. 3 per cent paid ou all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TB&PLB M i c h . Prop « * T I Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make por» traits—of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. OaisieB. Chapell S t o c f c b r i d * * , M i c h i g a n \ Vr KMW .>*T,f r •». $&. V L!.*i : ^ - - - ^ t" " ' ••J&vr':-?; ^ . . ^ ^ . ^ / ^ . , . ^g^g^^^g^A-^ WJpaaMBft^jij 11'ir.jiiiii, HI ^ l i n ^ ^ u f e u - ^ / ' • " . ^ ' / • • • • • . . > « • X * PINCKNEY DISPATCH * W | i 4~- XT SPECI F O E SATURDAY, JULY 24th, 1915 I pound Cream Tartar Baking Powder- - - - - 27c I pound; Immense Value Baking Powder - 22c tfA pounds Best 10c Rice- 25c le Red Salmon r: 15c Medium Pink Salmon, a good one -- -9c cans Pet Milk 25c f8c Pineapple-.Tr:rfr.'.r.'.:T? '"T'r*—?^-rr:"^i5c ioc and 35c Coffee 22c Best 50c Tea- " -- 40c Try a 25c pkg. of our new Chop Suey Tea at- - - 22c 25 pounds white Sugar-- $1-62 ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD § WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You, Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, In JUSTICE to YOUBSELF, plan to bay jour toola, n.il., {arming implement*, household utenaila, knirea, etc., here. You'll get tin VERY BEST at CHEAPEST FBICES. Oar store is a MOOTS SAVER. We tend bj PABCEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company Get Ready For the Harvest We have on hand a complete stock of Haying and Harvesting Machinery Deering Mowers and Binders Deering Standard Twine Two Good Second-Hand Grain Binders Cheap Complete set of Canvas for Osborne Binder less than cost. Call and see us for prices eg 9 * Dinkel & Dunbar General Hardware and Furniture Pinckney, Mich. At Prices That are R!*ht Watch, Clock and Jewelry ..Repairing.. I have secured space in Meyer's Drug Store for the purpose of repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. f- Satisfaction Guaranteed &**• - DODGED A LEGACY Romance of a Soldier of the French Foreign Legion. CAST ASIDE MANY MILLIONS. This Singular Titled Austrian Refused to Disclose His Identity When His Good Fortune Became Known, and Hie Fate Is an Unsolved Mystery. The French Foreign Legion Is tlw? {BOgt picturesque military organization la the work! It is the refuge of men of all nations gone wrong through impulse or misfortune; who wish to bury fftnmoalTrw In oblivion while fighting to regain an honorable place In the world of life and activity. The rank and file of the corps i* composed of princes, dukes, marquises, counts and viscounts, generals and of fleers of all grades, all arms, of tlu1 armies of all countries, magistrates, financiers, diplomats, lawyers and professional functionaries ot all sorts; honest adventurers who simply want to "see the world;" the neurasthenic the disheartened, the unemployed; those who. having lost everything but honor or having lost honor itself would make a new start. All this diverse human metal, throwo into the melting pot together, la even tually molded Into that brave, stole, loyal, devoted, patient and tenacious prototype of the man of arms, the Legionary. Of the Foreign Legion a thousand romantic tales* are told, of which the following true story may be taken as an example: One day General Bruneau, command er of the legion, received a registered letter, postmarked Vienna and signed by the representative of a well known Austrian detective agency, to the fol lowing effect: Monsieur le General-Will you kindly inform me If a young1 man of Auatro-Hung- arian nationality, supposed to have enlisted In the Forelgm Legrion under ths name of Justus Perth, Is now at Sadla0 You will understand the Interest we have in finding him when 1 Inform you confidentially that In consequence of unforeseen, happpr'ng;^- h^-has. ^""i1*- -VUlA^"'.' • ttIa~kn7>WTeJ2t) "Or BTpTcTafran; loTeTTeTr to a fortune of 12,000,000 crowns. Inclosed is e, photograph taken when he was a student at the University of Prague. The photograph showed a stockj youth of perhaps twenty to twenty-two years of uge and whose somewhat beefy face was fringed with precocious whiskers. He wore eyeglasses, which made it difficult to judge of the form and shade of his eyes. General Bruneau's first step was tc have his secretary-adjutant search the enlistment rolls for the name of Jus tus Perth. No such name appeared Then he had all the Austrians of the detachment line up and scanned their faces in the hope of identifying th? original of the photograph. Only two. both of whom were recent arrivals, •bowed possible traits of resemblance. aad these In a very imperfect degree. These two Austrians were closely examined by Dhuermer, the secretary who spoke the German language flu ently. Both denied stubbornly that they had ever used or heard "of the name of Justus Perth. "Possibly it may loosen your tongues," pursued the secretary, "if 1 tell you why the general Is looking foi this Perth. The fellow has just inher lted 12,000,000 crowns. Now, is eithei one of you Justus Perth?" MNein." "Nein." "Send them back to their companies It is of no use," said General Bruneau Time passed and the Incident had been forgotten when In 1902 there came to Bruneau a formidable lookins envelope bearing the government seal of the minister of foreign affairs. It Inclosed a letter which drew from the officer an exclamation of surprise. This letter was a diplomatic para phrase of the former inquiry by the Vienna secret service agency regarding Justus Perth, It insisted upon fur taer investigation, to be conducted with more care and discretion than in the previous instance. Furthermore, the commandant was confidentially ad vised that "Justus Perth" was only a fictitious name and that the real title of the person to be found at any price was Count Otto von X. Another photograph, more recent than the one which had accompanied the first inquiry, was appended. "No sooner did I set eyes on this photograph," continued Bruneau, "than i made, thp njsiounding^iscoyerj: thm the Count Otto von X., the pseuao- Justus Perth, was none other than the secretary-adjutant, Dhuermer, who bad so energetically questioned the two bewildered Austrians called up before me on the former occasion! "My course was now simple enough. Shortly after that first interrogatory our secretary-interpreter. Dhuermer, bad been transferred to Tonkin, in regular course of the annual relief of the battalions serving there. This information I wired to headquarters. "Next day the response came: "Legionary Dhuermer sent homo no oount of health, en route Singapore. "Another cipher telegram to the French consul at Singapore brought the following: "Legionary Dhuermer, alias Count Otto ran X.. disappeared from transport steamer, roadstead of Singapore; cannot t»ft found. "And the mystery remains unsolved to this day." Around their campfires in the Sahara what tales might not be told if ever these silent, Impassive Trappists of action should but speak their storlesl— Los Angeles Tribune. MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS And neither Parent or Child know it, yet it explains why your child is nervous, pale, feverish, backward. Often children have thousands of Worms. Think of how dangerous this is to your child. Don't take any risk. Get an original 25c. box of Kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy lozenge. Kickapoo Worm Killer will positively kill and Remove the Worms. Relieves Constipation, regulates Stomach and Bowels. Your child will grow and learn so much better. Get a box today. Love of Country. •When do you sail for Europe?" "Next week. And ob, I can't tell yon how I hate to leave the country, of ray birth! Others rejoice on leaving for abroad—I weep!" "I honor your emotion. Where ds> you sail from?" "Philadelphia." "Why are yon sailing from. New: York?" "Because I lore my country. And. it is much easier to bid farewell to America in Philadelphia than It i s in New York." CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL FOR M A N OR B E A S T For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering, and for healing sores, leaving no scars, and the hair that grows in is the natural color, and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day—except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working if CURLETT's SMOOTHING OIL is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top ot" the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle, and use your horse by rubbing around ankle every day, and will also cure knee sprung by rubbing on big muscles on back part of leg both above and below knee. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move it>— not bony. Cures Sweeney in one or two weeks, and work the horse every day, and for the curing1 of speed cracks in two or three days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who is taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply CURLETT*S SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks and scratches. You will be surprised how quick it will cure pimples and itchiness of the skin; piles, external rub on, and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. WiH remove buniqns and the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and piinful and rheumatic swellings. One of the best remedies for chilblains. Use CURLETTS SMOOTHING OIL anywhere you would use a liniment or ointment. CURb&TT'S HEAVE REMEDY A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case, of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as th? winter air acts as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. CURbBTT'S T H R U S H R E M E D Y Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cufes Thrush one to three applications, grows out a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself. Grows together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels, Thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Nail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof and' Ringworm or Ring-Around. Hoof Corking requires several applications same as hoof cracks and the thickening and growing out shell of hoof. CURLETT'S PINWORM REMEDY A Compound, Three Doses effectually removes these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast Sold by Leading Dealers in Horse Remedies •MANUFAfrrURED ONLY BYWELL C U R L E T T , PINCKNEY, M I C H . V' «*w»A , W»* . < , • r«T * , v. -'--:..7^ _ ' / ^iJi£ui&L^t :£rf&Mk& uHUtJt • i "5-»*«WM*jX * 1' '• £» ' A ? . V » . ' . "v - ; * -• £.:. I * *>. § if;- & • ' • : • ! % . ^ v IV. i < * * ' - ' • • J ^v' If* K&.*- 1 ^ ' .¾.%. • ^ J & ^ S J J W SiPPiPfllll The Last Straw. Mary Jane's master Is a slightly eccentric bachelor. He has one "nost irritating habit. Instead of telling ber what he wants done by word of mouth he leavea on his desk, or on the kitchen table, or anywhere else where she la likely to see it, a note curtly directing her to "Du*t the dining room" or "Turn out my cupboard," and so on. The other day be bought some notepaper, with the usual die-sunk address imprinted upon it, from the stationer, and ordered it to be sent home. Mary Jane took it in, and the first thing that caught her eye was a note attached to the package. She read it open-eyed. "Well," she said, "he's asked me to do a few things in his blessed notes, but this is the limit 1 won't stand it no longer!" For the note read: "Die Inside This Package/'—London Mall. When She Understood. "Aren't the modem dances charming?" said Mrs. De Montmorepce to the colonel, as she lorgnetted the young people on the floor. "Do you hesitate?" "No, madame," replied the colonel. "1 may be said rather to fluctuate." And later in the evening, when the saw him bobbing up and down in the Lame buck like a speculative stock In a panic, the lady knew exactly what he meant What He Might Do. A man dropped into a cafe one afternoon and 8aw his Scotch friend Sandy standing at the bar Indulging In "a lone one." He walked up to the bar and greeted Sandy. "Will you have another one with me?" "No, thank you," said Sandy, "but you can pay for this one if you will." Not So Easy, After All. "What was all dem gwlnes-on at yo' residence yiste'd'y evenin', Brudder Mooch? Sounded like a fight uh-twixt a camp meetin' and a catamount!" "Dat? Aw, shucka, sah! Dat was on*l de gen'leman fum de furniture 'Btallment sto', c'lectin' his easy payments."— Judge. Beautiful, clear white clothe* delights the laundress who uses Red Crosa Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. The average man is proud of his ability as a letter writer—until a few of them show up in a breach-of-protnlse suit. Kansas in 1914 produced more wheat than Australia. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cot out cathartics and purgative*. They ate brutal, banh.unaeceMarr. Tr^gOne^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS PsaunrteJlry T vOeg"e tthaeb leli.v eAr,c t •I train CARTERS KITTLE IVER PILLS. jUrai&ate bile, and soothe th« dell membrane oft boweJt Car raaallaiilai. HttevaeetSt Sick Hat* - -, scat aai ladgeatiaB, aa mOliaaa ka«w. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature saa A B S O R B I N E T ; J. ; t M J S " it Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Brolsse. "Stop* the lsmsnsss and pain-from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spartm. No b&aterf no hair gone. Hone em be used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe your case for special fatstraetioM and Book 3 K Free. ti uwanaespoc irntnientror •SSSKL iSotu] cea Strained, Torn m»f.vtm wm WjeWf? will Mcrifle* WHOLnSALB 1CS OSulw Tf 1 ~T Mt. II yra. Ciearlnc It,*** •ST eawnav. Controllln* trad* In radha of !*• inHia of af&cltMi town in No. Miosis**. S sty7*4***» n*0*5 factory. Owner. B.7I4, Chao. K.>:# tffc *Mi**mrno*T, NO. **-isi*v | PTNCKNEY DISPATCH OME hW Th&f '3 aivd Shrub "Care ai\d Cultivatioiv r: ' m MaM •''' ''"'^ ' s. /ew a n n n n W ^ ^ a ^ B V s n n n n n n ^ w S S w ^ • " W ni 1 Francia Scott Key Roae, Named After the Author of "The Star 8pangled Banner4'—Tie Flowers Are Usually Large and Double. IN THE HOME GROUNDS By EBEN E. REXFORD. This month will be a hnsy one for the gardener. There will be plants to put out, weeds to pull. Insects to kill —quite enough to' keep one at work most of the time. I do my transplanting on cloudy days, If possible, but If the weather perslstj In being sunshiny, I do the work after sundown. Before lifting a seedling, I apply enough water to thoroughly saturate the soil In which it is growing. If this is done, the young plant can be moved without exposure to the roots, and It will receive no check whatever, but will keep on growing as if nothing had happened to It. But allow its tender, delicate roots to be exposed to air for ever so little a time and yon run a serious risk of losing your plant If this does not happen, it will receive a check from which it will take a long time to recover. One cannot be too careful with anything as delicate as a seedling plant. In bright weather newly transplanted seedlings will require shading for a day or two. I cut out a circle of coarse brown paper, about a foot across, make a slit to the center on one side of it, and fold the paper over two or three inches, running a wire out and in through the folded part This wire serves to hold the paper together and acts as a support for the little brown paper umbrella. It should be at least twelve Inches long—long enough to Insert in the ground close to the seedling, and hold the neper cone well above the plant It is designed to protect This kind of a covering keeps the sun away from the plant, but does not interfere with free circulation of air about it What kind of a support are you going to give your gladioli? Tying their stalks to sticks gives them such a stiff and prim appearance that I always feel sorry for the poor plants. A stick in the center of a clump does not furnish a really satisfactory support to the stalks on the outside of it, and a hoop supported on sticks is open to the objection of b£ln;; only a little better than nothing. Here is my pL*.n—and one that works well, and o u be easily carried out. I take a st^P of coarse mesh wire netting of tue size of the bed containing the gladioli, and stretch It over the plants before they begin to send up their flower stalks. I support it on stout stakes that pioject about eighteen inches above the surface of the soil, using enough of them to keep the netting level all over the bed. This is the season for making warfare on the enemies of the rose. If one would have fine flowers he must make up his mind that he's got to fight for them. It is very necessary that the application should get to the under side of the leaves and the inside of the bushes, where the Insects are likely to hide away; therefore it will be well to have someone assist by bending the bushes over and holding them in that position while the application is being made. Worms, slugs, green lice and the rose-chafer can be kept from injuring the bushes if the emulsion is applied thoroughly and frequently. As soon as my lilacs are past the flowering periods, I go over the bushes and cut away all the seed clusters. The result is—1 get a fairly good crop of flowers on what is generally considered the "off year" of this excellent old shrub. "Queen of the Belgians" Orchid. $1,000 FOR AN ORCHID One thousand ooUan hag been bid In the eootkm for the famona "Queen of the Belgnun- oreald; the proceed* of the aale went to the Belgian relief committee of the American Red Croea. Tide beauUfml ofentd, cultivated by Clement Moore, was one of the feetnre of the recent international never Tnn orenid, waieh a fat only one of ita kind in s i m i i n i . and w*iel noHaaari have pronomaeed the beasttfol variety of Cattle+a dlemn, ia being oared for MM a yonng •nay. following tno ftagtta* ^ S 4 " yUt. stump la keeping it locked In an aiMight glass case to prevent any possibility of the pollen being stolen, for a mere touch of • feather or toothpfcn to ita stamen* would secure *aSklent poUea to make poemible the breeding of a similar plant by hybridixjng with another orchid. Strange to any, tb* tact that the glaas earn is ahaotetaly air tight wffl preserve the Woesome for a tonne* time than if the want were ta the open alt. trees* ceroid of intact lif% to any horn*, and a? yari aa watt am sweaty. LITTLE TIME FOR SENTIKENT Bird House Attendant* All Too Busy to Bother About Legendary Stories or Myth*. The visitor approached one of the gayty uniformed attendants who spend their days In the. bird house of the Bronx park zoological gardens. This privileged being must, she thought, have imbibed at least a touch of sent!- "Isn't there," she asked, "some story, some myth, connected with that pigeon which has on its breast the red splotch like blood from a bullet wound r* "Story? Myth? Git off! 'Course there ain't no story about i t It's just a red feather or so—that'* all. The bird was born that way. Beef* "But where do they come from? There must be a story, some—" "I tell you there ain't nothln' about 'em. As to where they grow, I think it's the Philippines." A slightly more affable attendant did disclose the name of the pigeon. It was called blood-breasted, and It did come from the Philippines. But if there was a story—and there moat have been—none of the liveried information bureaus knew It No sentiment for them! They only aa*d, "Keep to the right!" when the Inquirer became too persistent—New York Evening Post Easy. "It's all nonsense about its being hard for a college graduate to get a job/* "You didn't have any trouble finding one?" "One? Why, I've had six job* in the last four weeks." 8ure, Hicks—Is he a man of good judgment? Wicks—Excellent. He often asks me for advice, and invariably follows it The casualty list reaching Ottawa, Ontario, one day recently Included the names of 46 officers. Robert Edeson, the actor, recently inherited $100,000. The property is chiefly a rice plantation in Louisiana. Don't forget that charity is often a curse to humanity. ; • • % . • ' • • . ' • - . * . - * • Wet With Tsar*. Fair Trj*edieiin*-jS*nd yo» my performance? :1-' Gallant Admirer—Oh, H W : ; t f c s > ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ very acme of traiic art! Bui l.a|Rgs% moat sorry I r /ent I caught snen n fearful cold. Actresa-Coldl Why, the tbaate* was warm. Admirer—Yes. but the floor wag so damp. ? Actress—Indeed 1 What could hftvw caused that? Admirer—The tears. She gave him a free ticket for Iba season.—Chicago News. Bad SaeelsUat J L ^ "ttfveirvimmer w ^ t e b e e n ^ H B ? ?Yes~ But i t s had for feiaihesa? "Yon can't E^ee^thn^.delighttal climate is bad tor business:* ' /:* —Yes. rm-tbe man who-«Ww ft speciality of getting <rp *Dmtfa' for hot weather." e* Quite In Season. h EUe (plaintively)—Why do you keen after me so much?. II (fiercely)—What's your name? Elle (weakly)—May. II—I thought so. I have to follow you. I'm August To Be 8ur*. "I don't see why the colleges par* gist in teaching Latin and Greek. French or German would be ranch more useful to the students,** "Ah, well, the dead languages **• neutral, anyhow." .¾ - ¾ Strict Principle. "Darling, let's go out on the porch- In the moonlight I cm dying for ft little tete-a-tete." "Now, Dick, you know I am op* p c W to your taking anything strong.** enforced Penance. Suitor—You marry couples, sQUire? Squire (a woman hater)—Yes, I suppose so; if youJnsist ••JM m Sal V }. Ins end Outs. "Did you run out of gasoline?*' "I did, and ,the motorcycle police, man ran me in." The bloodhound is another specula* tive stock that has never paid a dividend. A father often is his daughter's hero, but his wife knows him for what be ia. Why • : • : • - - ^ ' "• •» *.v. .i*. ^ • i K • ' # Post Toasties? A question that's fully answered by your first package of the New Post Toasties, These Superior Corn Flakes are delightfully crisp to start with, and they have a body and firmness that stay crisp, even after cream is added. New :'i& "•'T.' ^ ' ,M 1« i ' • „ \ ^ *>•• *r-* £& tm:^- *£•"•* • V - ' - - ~ f c Post Toasties have the real corn flavour. Eat them dry direct from die package and they please amazingry, but serve these tender, crisp bits of coin with milk or cream and at oao* you rea£ae that the day of c«fetai7wconin*iesw»pas< AH grocers have been simphed with the New Post Toasties, fresh from the factory ovens. An order *r* your grocer will bring a ps^kags cjuicUty— , Boy and Try and Smile Awiiite - - - , - . . . . v v - k v . -.^:-\, r^MjJ^%^ , « • • ' - ; - * ^ < ^ . - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ; "» , "** ' ', -^. •% ;- 7 ^ ^ - ^ . . - ^ : *:{"•-..>*.> ; v' ~;:-*='.%-** < ' , •*. - : / . V . > • * * " BBS*** PFNCKNEY DISPATCH . I •! i n M •• I I wm^^K^ \ . :•.- 4 . ' • t \ -&: - * & • Business Opportunities Do jtm taew tim ••> Boon Md BowilMT A lotfe r la eoartlaattoa. Uwaito*s ao f wttawdHe tooj* a, BtOtiUakrd* ~tA eeeaoosaera-fe-rs. evSmto^er. . Ww« rbiat*re » at alanrefoot lalataii^efa sg weeh*e rleo c7a0taio n<U*». c8>Woti of BtUUrd Ml«*7newUBf Alters Taay are >o»is lor the ea*lg4a S Jloa tetor—s*t.o .W Aesoaa Ufooro eaayaanaoata. Aft^cfckm Mi*- awlO* DETROIT The Reason. ,4They have to have a civil wedding in France." 1 suppose that Is because they have the reputation of being such a polite people.'* Putting It Accurately. "Have you" got any mosquitoes around here?" "No," replied Farmer CorntosseL "We haven't got them. They've got na." Tip Prom Son. "Money, my hoy, won't buy everything'' "I know, pa, but if you'd let loose of • little yon could get me a bicycle." ! The Patriot. Sir Thomas Upton said at a provisioaers' banquet in London: "All the blame for high prices is pot on us dealers. You'd think, the way some people talk, that we dealers were aa false In our patriotism as the chap •ho was sanding his sugar tha other day with hit errand "boy's help* "The errand hoy, lifting a aeoopful of sand, said: "The usual proportion, sirr •"No, Joseph, of coarse not,' the boas replied sternly. The usual proportion in days like these! Joaepfe* Where's your patriotism T Then he sighed and added: " 'Only half the usual proportion of sandTJoseph—only half the usual proportion as long as our gallant troops at the front have such treed of sane> DAISY FIT KILLER fitf -TKS. S SSST& wUi»»«wli«r tftjart asytalae AH aaasxa sewas.u>a*aus tT»M st—atf. »- v Past and Present. Secretary of Agriculture Houston said in Washington the other day: "What improvements we see in the country when we go there on our vacation! We tutomobiles, telephones, player pianos, phonographs and even, among a few wealthy young farmers, biplanes. "How different is this prosperity from the hardships of the past—freftn the days when a ga^nt farmer would enter the general store of the district and pant, hungrily: " 'Oimme an egg's worth o' sugar— an' ye mout weigh-out an egg's worth o' salt, too. The Plymouth Rock's acluckln'." as WOLVERINE News Brevities •aw Things Differently. Hughle McNeff was exercised last year about his hay crop. The weather, though threatening, favored his efforts till he had succeeded in getting it safely gathered In, being In this respect more fortunate than several of his neighbors. After seeing the last wisp of straw around his stacks, he ex* claimed, with a self-satisfied air: "Noo, sin' I hae gotten my hay a' safe In, X think tha world would fee greatly fee- batter o* a guid%we«f $ » # • • " ft. Tou're looking mighty prosperous an of a sudden- What's your new fraftr *Tm an expert appraiser of the contents or trunks. People call me in to set a valuation on their baggage before they get It checked," A Full Measure of Health is the reward of-those who live right and eat right And as fresh air, exercise, and good food are the principal factors, it is important that food be selected which contains die essential nutritive elements in wellbalanced, easily digestible Conn. In making the famous wheat and barley food. die mahmg^of the barley brings out die ^"tfay* (die down theatsw&cebof t h e , p ^ ^ Tboa Gnpe-Nots clnes not tut die cikreMSoai. bait actoafiv eeanti in *^*» ^aa^aa^ae^aa' e^or^^^^o ^a^^s^asa? w ^ * * ^ ^ - ^ ^^aaBsaaa&^B^^B^asya^Bw^BiaBB*- •sB^^saa^p ^a«s^a»^Bi^^a^aa»^^w^p7 ^a^^^s^Ba^a^aw^s^aw ^sa^aa^ . W M H B P W ^ BjSJBJBDlSalSSvSS SjBJ VgHBg* SSJDBJSM beajtti sa^Oi •MtLtMS1 owt^^^lvAtt' ^ThCTe0! a ^ewwiFAiBt Qttpt Huto ssavi Lansing.—The state railroad commlaslon Issued an order directing the Grand Trunk railroad to erect a new depot at Gregory. Jackson,—Alvin Hill, aged fifteen yeart, weight 170 pounds, height six feet, was arrested here as a truant and will he taken baak to his home at Kalamasoo. Hastings.—Tha Michigan conference of the United Brethren in Christ will hold their tenth annual camp meeting in Sebawa July 30 to August 10, Holland. — Mrs, Anna Boas, -aged ninety years, died of heart disease. She was born in the Netherlands and had lived in this vicinity for nearly sixty years. Metamorm,—-At the school meeting Mrs. Mont Wlckham was elected trustee, the first woman ever elected on the board in this township, and the second in the county. Ludington.—Two new students, Maurice T. Collins of Chicago and H. E. Barnard of Oberl£n, have enrolled at the student camp on Lincoln field, making in all 148. These will be the last enrolled this season. Grand Rapids.—Walter Caulkins and Albert Young narrowly escaped death when their auto was demolished by a Grand Rapids & Indiana train. Young was badly braised. His companion escaped uninjured. Linden.—After a search of three days, the body of Luther Spalding, a farmer, was found on the shore of a lake near his home in Danville township. He had been broken in health, it is reported. An autopsy revealed that he had taken poison. Grand Rapids.—The junior high schools, which have been tried out here along similar lines to institutions of the same nature in Detroit, have been found a success, according to Jesse B. Davis, principal of the Grand Rapids Central high school Grand Rapids.—Action by the police is expected to check the operations of Jitney bus owners who are operating under taxlcab licenses. As no taxi stands have yet been named by the city council, bus men say they are within the law and have retained attorneys. Jackson—William Hayea, William Murphy, Clarence Bradlah, all from Detroit, and Leon C. Ballard, sentenced from Lenawee county, were granted paroles by the board of pardons. Ballard's parole being contingent to securing the governor's permission to leave the state. He has violated one parole. Ionia,—A United. States immigration officer of Detroit took DUllto Athla from the Ionia reformatory for deportation to Italy on order of the Italian government Athla served time in Rome prison before he got Into trouble here and is returned under treaty with Italy for work in the trenches. Bscanaba,—Archie NanteUe, twentyeight, section foreman, la dead, his wife is badly bruised, and s friend whose name la not known, has a broken arm and internal Injuries ju a result of a gasoline speeder on the Beaver Branch road, north of here, being struck by a heavy ore train. The speeder was carried a half mile on the pilot of the engine before the accident became known. NanteUe met death within 150 feet of his home at Beaver. Sault Ste. Marie.—Sheriff Bone of Chippewa county returned to the Soo from-New York city, where he had gone with a request for the extradition of Rev. G. G. Harper Reade of Blind River. Ont, wanted in the Michigan Soo on a charge of passing more than $2,000 worth of checks drawn in his own name 00 banks in which he had no money. Reverend Reade was returned to Michigan without trouble, aa he agreed to extradition. He says that he wiU "make his accusers sweat before he is through^ with them." ^ Ann Arbor.—A headless body, believed to be that of a wanderer named Roy Miliar, thirty-five, wan found on the tracks near the Stone bridge at Whitmore lake. Two trains had over the body before tt was .ved. tha headless body waa found by a small boy woo inuaadtate* iy rem for-aid. While ha waa gone another train paaaad over the body, esrarlttg both lags and an arm No marks of Identification wars found oa the body. * • blank aaadkattom for saisahnrsblp to the Order of Own, gsjawi Roy Oar* of Hawaii, and a leaded J ! emitter ravorvar were tha oafe artists* ft* tha dead awufa sootf-i it was taken to tha * so h* the* «« Minor, wna was net European armies normally use up 71,000,000 pairs of sho*a yearly. 8mue, smQe, beautiful clear white clothes. Bed Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore bast. All grocers. Adv. Too Much. "Every dog has his day. you know." "Yes, but that mutt of yours wants the nights* too. He kept me awake until three o'clock this morning with his infernal howling." Here's a Fine Idea. "Please, ma'am." said the little girl from next door, "mother wants to know if you will lend her your new mechanical tune player this after noon." "What an extraordinary idea! Is she going to give a dance?" "No, ma'am. We're tired dancing to i t She wants to keep it quiet for a couple of hours so that the baby can sleep.** CARE fc)R-CHILDREN'S •v Hair and Skin With Ctitlatira. Nothing Baaisr. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify the skin and scalp, the Ointment to soothe and heal rashes, ltchings, redness, roughness, dandruff, etc. Nothing batter than these fragrant super creamy emollients for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp and hair. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcnra, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adv. Safe. "What's this 1 hear? Are you really going to play first base for the village baseball team next Saturday?" "That's exactly what I'm going to do." "But man alive! You're sixty years old." "I know, but I was afraid if I refused to play the boys would make me umpire the game." THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by EL Puakham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.—"I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, bad no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my ausband he might get me a bottle and I would try it By the time I had taken HI felt better. I continued its use,and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonderfully benefitted by it and I hope mis letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering."— Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri The makers of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above — they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Maas. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Children Cry for Fletcher's Tthna Knsine df oTa?o no rHe*ar 8e 0A lyweaaryss* B hoausg hbto,r anned t hweh iscihgn haatosr bye eonf ' and has been made under his persAolnloawl snnop eornreia tloo nd escienicvee iytosu In Ifna nthciys** AJSHx nOeroitmmetnotrsf etthtaa,t I mtriiftlaet iwonitsh a anndd " e Jnndaatn-agae-rg otohde "h eaarleth b ouft {^ySj^ow m-gpirTlfr^M^o against Ts^p^riftfrTiti What Is CASTORIA Oastoria fa a harmless snbstttnte for Castor OH, V ~ - gootmn^ Syrup** It is pleasant. said allays F Opium* Morphine nor other its grFnmorr antee* It destroys It Is I S in constant use for th^e orreel itehfa nof tChiorntyst iypeaatinon ii*tt -. WIti ndre gCuolalitce, s altlh eT eSettohminage h Tarnodu blBes and the Food* g>iT-tTnhge h Meaoltthhye ra'sn dF rnieantdu*r al QENU1NE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Remember whenever yon are troubled with minor aflmenti of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into note serious sickness. Tour future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on* the qniiYnran with which you seek a corrective remedy. By conirnea consent of the legion who have tried them, Beechatn's Mis are the most reliable of all family medi- Thia standard family remedy tones the stomach, sjiinnlfitss the sluggish liver, regnlitss inactive bowels. LuiMWved digestion, sounder sleep, hsitsr looks, Ivitthtsr spirits sad sweater vitality come after the sjsjgsai has been cleared sad the blood parified by Beecham's Fills mmim fc. *y» 3l s*f ***»•, '. * f * ^ * < w : . / - — * < . <<S'J.—S»««,«,t.. .^r^fjaf..,^.^. 5 , , . , - ^ t ^ j j ^ p t V * . * " . .; -,ltSv,'-i» i * #Xr> "' « «.•.••* r. . > " -'••< ' * • * . ' . ' * : < ; i-!l'vJP*>^r V I J . H .1 •, P1NCKNEY DISPATCH m ^. A: • m- * * ' Ki SUPERINTENDENTS FOR STATE FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED Prominent Men and Women Heads of Departments. BETTER BABIES CONTEST. Mrs. Henry Walton Campbell of P « - troit to H»ve Charge of Babiee* Department, While Dr. Mary Thompson Stevens of Detroit Will Be the Judo*. ProwLutiit xueu and women of Michigan will be lu cliurtje of the nineteen departments of the Michigan State Fair which will attract tetbusands of residents of Michigan, as well as other state*, to Detroit, Sept. 0 to 15. Bodicott Heada Horee Department. John Endlcott of Detroit will be in charge of the horse show as well as the entiles in the ten classes in the regular KOrBe department He will be assisted bf E. $. Boyce of Sault Ste Marie. Superintendents of the cattJu department, as announced, are F. J. Lessiter of Clarkston, and Charles Preseott of Tftwas City. Superintendents of the other departments follow: Sheep—Frank Coward, Bronson; E. N. Ball, Hamburg, assistant Swine—George Kelly, North Branch. Poultry, Pigeons and Pet Stock- Frank Ransford, Caro; Daniel Thomas, Pontlac, assistant. Farm Products—T. F. Mareton, Bay City, and J. A.'Heath, Richmond. Machinery, Implements and Vehicles— A. B. SteTenson, Port Huron. Fruits— H. S. Newton, Hart Plants and Flowers — H. H. Dow, Midland. Dairy, Domestic and Apiary—J. Fred ttatttft, Byron. Needlework-D. J. Healy, Detroit Handiwork and Fine Arts — Mies Btael Plum, Detroit; Miss Laurie Brown, Detroit, assistant Educational Department. Bdncatlonal (Including Boys' State Fair School)-Thomas M. Battler, Jack sou. Better Babies Contest—Mrs. Henry Walton Campbell, Detroit; Dr. Mary Thompson Stevens," Detroit, judges. Merchandise Manufacturing—W. A. WUUams, Sandusky. Automobiles and Accessories — Walter &. Wllmot Detroit Transportation — John S. Hatjgerty, Detroit Police—Milton Oakman, sheriff of Wayne county. Admission—C. A. Tyler, Coldwater, outside gates; Leonard Freeman, Flint fraud stand. Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cared No odds how serious, how long standing your case, there's help for you, in every particle of Dr. Hobaon's Eczema Ointment It wipes out all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skin clean and soft as a child's. Hundreds of users have sent voluntary letters of thanks. Just try one box. It will mean freedom from Buffering and cmbarrasment Business Man Praises Or. Miles' Heart Remedy Succ—sful Merchant After Investigation Found a Remedy That Me* stored Hit. Health. "Thia state of is Thankee*vine day la the Pennsylvania, and I want to devote a part of it In writing a letter to you. On the 2Ctn day of November, 'II, X was stricken w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . My family physician called It Anai&a Pectoris. I had from one to Ave attacks In 14 hours, In t h e latter p a r t of December, m e I wrote to the [edJoal OB., tar Information consay one*, aaaV4a reply I received a very kind • and instructive letter, Whloh Z handed to My famly doctor. ana ho told me te dee your Remedies in connection trim the medicine he cava me. so XJSj\ I used ft* bottles atf Dr. Miles' WSm »§90% an4 BOttlee of Dr. MPte- Kerrtne. 1 to the heips for about four action of my heart Je has been normal for the km, I o i l truly Nerriajt and Ba -47¾. JSL V«* DEXTER $1 2 Aeroplane Flights Daily By O. E. W I L L I A M S A Former Dexter Boy—-Operating a Machine of His Own Design and Invention Spectacular, Thrilling Peats in Mid-air •s(? First Day—Fowlervllle vs. Stockbridge Second Day—First Day Winners vs. Ann Arbor AUTO PARADE, RACES AND OTHER CONTESTS m ^1 D. E. HOEY, President H. H. PETERS, Secretary 6. S. FRANCISCO, Treasurer OVER SS VCAftS' CXPgJtlCNCC <JaBntoykolyn Meeseaerdutianf *osnkre tocjrht ojon_^ reew,j inrenuoQ " »--•-•— tlonsstrie sePnat tfernetes. OtaMkeenet tabgreenocyfh f oMrsasnenn Sdlaest*s*,f wiMfitheo eteJa1srfae, ntnt ricsm> eAo hlaetniodneM ofM alnyy It?trnteetnfnUteSd« jw^era»k*lLy. TUmnrmeas,t|*j| a year: foe* nMWttaTiL Sold ayelnawdaalara. •ft Monuments 1 If you are contemplating 4 petting a monument, marker, B or an thing: for the oemetery, ™ see or write S. S. PLATT HOWELL, MICH. ^ No Agents. Save Their Commiation " J Bell Phone 190 «%«%>%oj«o>%^%%««^«ojOA%o>«o>%a%%^%j%v%^ y J NEUKAL6U PAINS STOPPED You dont need to suffer those ag. t^mia^ nerve pains in tin faee, haady ana, shoaldsrs, cbaat and back. Jaat apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Tlnimarst; lie qnkaiy a few BUsatea. Ton wiQ get sees relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brifntar. Get a battle today, Soaneet for 2Sc at all Dr«ggiata. Penetrate* without nobbing. H. F. Smi-RR, M. D. C. L. SfGLRR,K.D. Ore. Sigler & Sigler Pbysicians and Sargeoos AH calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN The First Principle of Good Health %»%^a^a>»a^e>%^a^ay%ajejeja^»a%%»w * THIRTY-SIX FOB 25 CENTS Dr. King's New Ufa Pills are now supplied in weU-corked glass bottles, containing M sugar coated wttte pfllv for 26c. One psU with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and ideassitt to take, Effeetfre and positive in resslts. Cfceaj and economical to near Get a bottle today, take a does ts-nisjnV»yenr CsnstipatioB will be rsVeyed la the 'mg, 26 for 21c, st all Drsggists. One treat medical authority declares that slugrgish bowels are tlie cause of more tnan half the ilia that afflict mankind. A constipated eondltion quickly affects the liver and other org-ana, so that indiA-estlon anA eossUpatlon are soon followed by »11. lborue sness, headaches, cbronie had con2d&iti on* ^of «te*a sIyEst*em*™. ®*, olaa—rr•a--awa ey tr ** F , o l S f . C m , * h ^ ^ ° «aMati w a* f isdoemael pahnyds itch, ofrooru tghheliyr calcetaiaoanl alag ;w whoitlhe-- F Touhte ys riipnivniga-r,o rnaateu seaan do rs tIrntcaocntvheanni enthcee. obno wtehl ea scttoimona cahn dan hda vliev ear . good effect h, U « i * T e y » . Green Bay, Wlawrites: T o r a lone time I suffered free, ooastlnatlon and lrVai t£SZ Kothlntreeemed t o b e l n me, iSnally »ffa*sd>ole» Catharii7lahlets and am pleaaed (a state they have eared me. They are the flaaat cathartlo to take I have ever used and tkeJr eataat Is quick and suraT ^ ^ ^ ^ For Sale by C G/Mstystr •& »*4 QrMs) Tnuik Ttat TaW# of <mr readers Trains West No, 4 7 — 9 * 2 * . a* Ko.a7—74Tp. aa^' Trains East No. 46-^24 a. am. f e W h ^earSn*"gitr*drm -Ae1 easW-' ^ ^ <<b • • f '"I: nan • ' « , * » : tf. •,., ^ . .•• -* i£y 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 21, 1915 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1915 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 1915-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17ec4a2b50b876cd5fca72e5f667be57.pdf 083b0a8a36da2dd8d44c333ee3a75061 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 21, 1921 \ * ' i^s BY LIGHTNING NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR LIVINGSTON Two little Oris Struck Down Wfcle tfce Father Look* On. L u t Thursday while George Breda waa raking oats two of his children, Susie, 6 years, and Mary, 2 years were playing i s the field, on the farm west of the, winding- »01 on the Howellroad. lr. Breda neticed the heavy storm ipproarhing and told the children to start for home. While on the way the storm overtook them and they waited under a tree. Meanwhile Mr. Breda started for home with his team, but taking another route. Whcu he arrived at the house and found the children had not yet returned he, immediately went to look for them. He discovered them under the tree and hurried to get them but when only a few rods uway the tree wus struck At the annual school meeting of District No.l, Howell und Marion fractional, the affirmative vote authomini the establishment of u Normal Training School at Howell for Livingston county was perhaps the most important transaction of the evening. This school is supported by the state, by the county, and by the district where held and is for the whole <y>unty as there can be but one in the county. The stndents are not charged tuition for their training in this school.. This brings a year's training to the door of the pupils in the schools of the county and saves, them the expense of going away to the state Normal College. The new law requires teachers in district schools even commencing in 1925 to have a year's normal training. Of course teachers are not obliged to go to the comity normal but can go to any school approved by. the state by lightning, the children being instant! authorities as giving tthnee necessary lv killed i normal training. The county normal Mr. Breda and family are Rouman- i , s «*«•>»*««» ">' ' « * niid supported in ians and have not lived here v e r y ! 1»»^ »'> the state will bo legally Muali long and do not speak English very i fled t o « i v r s , , c h induction. As we well. The oldest daughter, Freda, U i'""lerstand, the county normal will be organized and ready for pupils at the beginning of the new schoo years old, a very bright girl, often acts as interpreter for the family and other Roumanians. The family regularly attends the Federated church where the funeral services were held Saturday morning, a large number attending. Hev.'L'ook officiated and the double burial was at Vinckney Cemetery. year. -Republican. TOURISTS RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid will have a bake sale on Saturday .July 23 rd* I'lease bring beans,, biscuit, and pies at Icti o'clock if possible. First Division will please help. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and family of Gregory have returned from their tour of the western states. They started out with a well equipped auto-' ,.mi»Mb» w»»4.Vft4 *u>,«». >.*&>»»l»l«v m.ilv .mux... y.M.Hb'ir.u. J,r.;ul. imUu.uiuZi. Losing Experiment. " M u d yon a l i n n l tin*, at tin- Im'spii. ilV" "Mud IV I lo>t MMicht, thp.i !»'iive inp n «eigli the first tlilny. nml tlwy even took my tempeniture." r3ll£EriV^ii' Some of Michigans finest livestock will be on display at M..A. G. for the fourth annual Summer Farmer's Day on Friday, July 29, when visitors from many surrounding counties are expected to visit the college, and its barns . and experimental crop areas. ' More than 725 head are included in all in the livestock enterprises of the M. A. C. farm. In the dairy herd is Johanna Mutual Girl, u Hoistein cow grand champion female at the Michigan state fair last year, who has a rcord as four year old of twenty eight pounds of butter in seven days. 01 hers are the Holstein senior herd sire College Butter Boy, first in the class of senior yearlings at the 1920 state fair, and Carrie of Hilhurst, another M. A: C. cow of note who held the world's butter fat record in the double letter class. Sires of the three breeds in the.beef herd of HO head have an average weight of more than 1 ton each. The beef exhibit being prepared for the International Livestock Show at Chicago this fall—Ave senior yearlings and four senior and three junior calves will also b shown, The herd of horses contains the Belgian, .Jupiter, weighing more than 2<>00 pounds as a two year old first and reserve champion at the Ohio \ Slate Fair; the Clydesdale Prince Fortune, winner of first premium, and a perfect I v matched team of Clvdes dale mares, each of which has stood lirsl and reserve champion at the Chicago International Fat Stock/Show. In addition visitors may inspect the hog. -herd of 200 head, a portion of 250 head of M. A. C. sheep, and lono birds in the poultry flock. Basket picnic lunch on the college campus and a short afternoon meeting ed certificate of title from the owner of said motor vehicle. t The sheriffs of the several counties and chiefs of police of cities of more than 10.000 population are required to make immediate report of all stolen and recovered motor vehicles blanks for which are supplied at this office I Originul certificate of title, $1.00 Certificate of title to assignee, $l.ui) Second hand dealer's lieense, $5.0(). After Julyl, $3.00. '* Atta Boy " L e t ' s Go \ . / to Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of i'inckney is now in my hande and I am pre* pared to receive village taxes, Beginning Saturday July 2nd I will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday durL.g July. D. W. Murts, Village Treasurer. f o p IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT . Bring it in and Let Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come in and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We are now prepared to give Excellent Battery Service Charging and Repairing Your Satisfaction Guaranteed \ &fus&*Z-^r*. S z.£^^\-.zZr-.-: J M f e ^ , ^ ^ > ? W ^ y ^ f t 4 g - •-^M'** *** jji^^aJL**** i*i\k~*****^l>*rze^^ M O N K S [Groceries jj T h e y ' r e Knocking | the Spots Off SOld H. C . L . Fruits and berries at reportable prices. Vcriior'* Ciinijer Ale and Soft Drinks. Mens Furnishings, footwear, etc. Real bargains jn this line. We want your bulicr and eggs. A few weeks more and we will be in larger quarters ready to furnish Quality Merchandise and Prompt Service. We I hank you most cordially for the libera] patronage we Are 5-¾. =r"— 'jrsr^r^ iLvu'jjj L return trfpV Their trip took in Almost all of the western states as they travelled .the Southern trail to the Coast, and the nity, including Mr. aiuT"3Trs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. |)ult<»;i, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. I c i. B • »Iw*f•l • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • * » • • • • • • • • •% B E R N A R D ' S i* • i Specials I • V ffieaehes Cotton, a good one Unbleached Cotton (Fans Athletic Underwear Inns Work Skirts Best Work Socks ^jibss 4iiiM|hani8 *l4c yd 10c yd 79c 69c 12c yd (lay. e> -*»»; .ij^^^w-**^-ai$*ic^**^f^-^TX^.-^f^;*£.yl? 3 •T-; .tfi- S SHOES From $2.75 to $6.00 CALL AND SEE THEM -v lr :#•-•••• GROCERIES KtwaUFIwr 95c Till Can Ulege Milk 10c Pork and Beans 9c NEW AUTO LAW REQUIRES CERTIFICATE OF TITLE This month the Secretary of State is sending out blank forms to owners of motor vehicles. These forms must he tilled out with information regarding each owner's autos, trucks, or trailers. If the information is satis* factory, upon payment of $1.00 the car owner will he furnished a Certificate of Ownership. Following is the explanation of the laws sent out by the state: 1. This act takes effect on the first day of July, 1921. Certificates of title will he. issued by the Secretary of State at any time after this date. 2. After July 1, 1922 no certificate of registration of any vehicle, or number plates therefor shall at the same time, make application for, ami be granted, an official certificate of title, or the applicant shall present satisfactory evidence that such a certificate covering the motor vehicle has been previously issued to the applicant, 3. The operation o( a motor vehicle in this state under a registration nuiuberber of this state after July 1, 192.2, without the securing of a certificate of title, as provided in this act, is made a misdemeanor and punishable by a line of not less than $2$ nor more than .$1000.-^. V. After the first day of Ocrober, 1921, the sale of a motor vehicle in this state for which a certificate o* title has been issued, when the holder of such certificate shall not comply with the provisions of Section 3 of this act, makes such act. of the owner*"; a felony and punishable by a fine of not more than $1000 or by imprison-, ment not more than ten years, or both, in the discretoin of the court. After January 1, 1922, dealers in used vehicles or parts thereof, must obtain a license from the Secretary of . State, which lieense must be renewed " annually on or before January l . j W«rik forms are supplied by that office I f t * fee for this license is $5.00. If iMMvd after July 1 of any year the .fee is $8,00. In case of removal from Owe'place te another, or the opening H «fi additional place of business a supplemental license must be procured,; f for'which no fee is charged. A record <rf purchases, sales, or exchanges etc., wtf second-hand vehicles or parts of shall be kept by each ee, which record shall ghe the iption of such vehicles or parts j give the name and address of the , purchaser, and alleged owner . whom the car was purchased.! rs must also possess a duly assign 1 T¥fcW~ Keflrs^HStfle" R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE t •—;^~ igSTVvJW* MONKS BROS. 1 • • • • • • • — — — # — < LEADERS! For Saturday, July 16.1921 Howell Hour, 2 5 lbs Lenox Soap, large, 7 bars M e d i u m Red Salmon 10 lb S a c k S a l t Red S a l m o n , highest grade W h P e House Coffee Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans 99c" 33c 23c 23c k • ' & • * rt> . 3g»a 24c .v Y ' , ' . < . » • • . > ' • • , Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We always have oh hand a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables * G. HV K E N N E D Y / •••••••••••••••••MM! ..-/%: ,.-•,.. i b.*:J ; • • • : > : |f;;S'i> . . . ^ , - p-rjSfe. * - - T ? > . V- . . - - - - 7 - X'.- A ';t.&. , ifc.< TertetyTold V » • * « • Grand Haven—James Batcbellor, 40. of Fruitport, was drowned while bathing la Spring Lake. He dove off the dock into deep water and could not swim. Lansing—The soap manufacturing plant at Michigan Reformatory at Ionia has been temporarily dosed. It is probable that it will operate again within a few weeks. Grand Rapids—Pour street car tickets for 26 cents, 17 for $1 and a 10-cent cash fare will probably be incorporated in the new franchise of the Grand Rapids Railway Co. Saginaw—Saginaw's water plant flection was called off by the city council because the legislature's inadvertent repeal of the Ramsey act made it impossible to go on with it. Otsego—Home sickness led to the re-arrest of Harry Smith, who ascaped six weeks ago from the Allegan County jail. Officers arrested him when he returned to this village for a visit with his parents. Port Huron—Henry McMorran, former congressman, has gone to Niagara Falls, to join the waterways commission of Canada for tour of the pro* posed deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean. Flint—One of the foremost road conventions in the country will be held In Flint, when the Michigan Good Roada association meets here August 30, 31 and September 1, with L200 delegates In attendance. Kalamazoo—Frank C. Anderson, arrested here following an attempt to cash a $37,000 check was to be taken back to Toledo on a charge of having swindled a bank in that city. Detroit police waived their claim on him. Adrian—Eveline Hawkins, 5 years old, daughter of William Hawkins of this city, died at a local hospital aa the result of burns received when her clothing caught fire while she was playing with matches with some playmates. Muskegon—Postal officials have recovered only. $2,900 of the $10,000 stolen from a mail pouch at the Grand Haven Postofflce last April by eows beloagtag i» Uvtnr a few ml] -w— m _ - .*..,, were burned to death in a forest flre that raged la thai vicinity tor several days. Muskegon—The crews at four coastguard stations on the east side of Lake Michigan, including White Lake, Pentwater and Sleeping Bear point have been reduced to two men. Muskegon—Two subchasers brought about 75 Army and Navy officers from Chicago to inspect Camp Roosevelt, the R. O. T. C. training camp. There are 900 boys in camp for the first period. Reed City—Reed City voted by over a two-thirds majority to bond for $70,* 000 for a municipal light plant, needed because of the lack of service since the Oscola Light & Power company dam broke. Petoskey—Petoskey police, Sheriff Purple and Petoskey's bloodhound are assisting Sheriff Weaver, of. Charlevoix, in the search for Frank Trombley, a Marion youth held in jail for burglary, who escaped through the ventilator. Flint—An injunction restraining jitney buses from operating on streets traversed by street car lines, contrary to the provision of a new city ordinance, was granted by Judge F. W. Brennan in Circuit Court on application of the city. Monroe—Mrs. James Wagner, 21, of Dundee, was drowned in six feet of water in the River Raisin while bathing with her sister, Mabel Brundle, and a brother. The brother narrowly escaped drowning in an attempt to save her. Menominee—Throwing his twoyear- old child from his lap to safety from the front seat of his automobile when he saw danger ahead. Abraham Goodman was killed as his car skidded into a deep ditch and overturned. The child was little hurt. Muskegon—The business depression has caused an epidemic of desertion and non-support cases in Muskegon. Such warrants have increased 500 per cent the last few weeks and in many cases the officers find that the husband, unable to find work, has gone to some other city. Petoskey—Daniel Tripp, 90, pioneer member of this city's police force and for many years a close companion of "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Civil war veteran OPFKRft TO PURCHASE MUSCLE SHOALS WORKS ANO LEASE DAMS FOR 10* YEARS. FORD ENGINEERS SURVEY PLANT eet^PeamBsa' e w Ur v^grR^MSBS ^*W e^a^Rj^sja^^sjs^PT<7 we*SBjepss S1|SSSjBQ&j00O Annual Rental far Site. Washington- Oecratary Weeks has announced that he would ask congross for authority to accept a proposal by Heavy Ford tor acquiring the governmeat nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala* tf the offer is found to be subataatal after a study of its tenia. It is understood thai the automobile awaufaetarer has offered $5,006,000 for the nitrate plant and to lease the waterpower for 100 years at a pries of $L60#,000 a year. This property was created and developed by the government daring the war at a coat of SIMOO^OO. The plant now la idle. This Is believes! by persons in the manufacturer's confidence to be part of the general progress of development planned by Ford. In the last year Mr. Ford has acquired considerable timber standings in the upper peninsula and purchased the Detroit, Toledo AY Irontosi railway at a cost of several mUliosa. Mr. Ford proposes, it was said, to operate -the coreraaseat plant to manufacture commercial fertiliser and as an auxiliary plant for the manufacture of explosives tn case of any emergency. The proposal to the government was made following a complete survey of the Muscle Shoals property by Ford engineers. It generally is believed that if Ford procures the property aa unprecedented supply of high-grade fertiliser will be made available to farmers throughout the United States. The gigantic Ford marketing plan would greatly facilitate the handling of the product Tnterest in World's New* O'CaUsghae Returns to Cork. London-—Daniel CCallaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, has arrived la Cork j from the United States. MISSING NEWCASTLE, »A* Of*** Of***- PEARS ;MYSTERtOUtV FRO* HOME OF QIRL FRIENO. ;*%> Coblens—Many members of the American Army of Occupation are suffering from scorched hands, the result of their efforts to aid Germans in extinguishing forest fires near this city. Mrs. Leonard G. Woods of Pittsburgh, who was elected second vicechairman of the Republican national committee at its session in Washington. This is the first Time a woman has held such a position. KE0ZIE STAYS AS M. A. C. HEAD Professor Friday Refuses Appointment as President of College. CHANGES ACCOUNT OF DEATH Lansing.—Although he would prefer to be relieved of his duties as president of the Michigan Agricultural college, Frank S. Kedzle has informed the state board of agriculture that he will remain pending appointment of his successor. The place was tendered to Professor David Friday of the University of Michigan but he refused the appointment on the grounds that it is now too late to commence making the changes at the college that are conceded to be necessary. That board has appointed a committee to seek a candidate for* the post. Greets Request For New Dress. Chicago.—"Please give me a pretty dress." For the first time in history a husband rejoiced at these words. This was the first thing Mrs. Ruth Kolman said after being lost for a week,** victim of amnesia. Army Resignations Coming Fast Washington—The army is being re duced by resignations from the enlisted personnel at the rate of 173.- 000 a month ia the move to reduce the army to 150,000. The $90 bonus and travel pay is inducing many retirements. Kidnapped Earl Is Returned. Cork—The earl of Bandoa, who was kidnapped by Sinn Felners early on the morning of June 21, was brought back to Bantry by his captors. The aged earl, for whose safety there had been some concern at various times, was uninjured. JAPAN DELAYS PEACE PARLEY Fails to Accept President Harding's invitation to Conference. Motor Bandits Get $19,000 New York.—Five robbers held up the cashier and assistant cashier of the Horton Ice .Cream Co. outside the company's offices on East Twentyfourth street and escaped, in an automobile with $19,000. The employes were starting for a bank with the money in a satchel. A l l TRACE LOST detective* Trail Young Woman a* Fv as Metropolis; Believe Frenchman involved. Newcastle, Pa. — A nation-wide search is being conducted this week for Miss Charlotte Boyle, pretty 10- year-old heiress of David Boyle, retired business man and reputed millionaire, who disappeared under mysterious circumstances the night of July 8. The story £ed been kept a secret until July 17 while a still burnt extending to New York was goia*- on. The only plausible clue reads Hke fiction and has an international touch to it Guy Treppenard, a young Preachman, came here two years ago ostensibly to learn American business acumen and return to his native land to engage in business. He met Miss Boyle and a warm friendship between the two developed'only to be discouraged by Miss Boyle's parents. Three months ago Treppenard disappeared and nothing has been heard of him. , Miss Boyle accepted an invitation to stay at the home of a girl churn,' Miss Mary Shaffer, July 8. . During the night Miss Shaffer awoke to find Miss Boyle sobbing. Asked the reason, she replied: "Oh, nothing. I will be all right soon." She thtti left the room saying she would return shortly. * : * Will Take Up Tax Revision. Washington—A general tax revision bill will be reported from the house ways and means committee within two weeks after* passage of the tariff bill, Representative Longworth, Republican, Ohio, a member of the commute, told the house during debate on the tariff bill. iitfAiWiftu This was the last Miss Shaffer saw of'Miss Boyle. The next morning private .detectives were engaged and followed her from place to place until New York city > was reached, where the trail was lost. Piers at New York are being watched closely as it is thought she may yet try to book passage on some steamer. She is described as being five feet four inches tall, with a dark complexion, dark eyes and hair and when last seen wore.a blue spring suit. * — » — • If-] i , ^ U j i H ^ 1 W/ <<.v. *>r '%8t ^ < "-*v FS> Lansing—The State of Michigan has been enriched for $1,268,283.68 as 'receipts from the motor vehicle tax for quarter ending June 30, 1921, according to a report submitted to O. B. Fuller, auditor general, by the automobile division. Muskegon—Mrs. Sarah McVeigh, police matron, has appealed to Muskegon women to discontinue the wearing of bathing suits while shopping. Women recently have appeared on the streets and aslo in some of the downtown stores clad in bathing costumes. Pert Huron—Mayor John V. French has asked that 100- swimmers volunteer their services to instruct beginners on the various beaches. The educational campaign in swimming is the result of a recent drowning accident in which two young people lost their lives when but a few feet from safety. Muskegon—An Oriental "punkah" has been installed by the Rev. Geo. B. Critcbett, pastor of the Muskegon Heights Methodist Episcopal church, for- keeping his congregation cool during the heat. It consists of a aheet of canvas suspended on a frame and moved up and down by means of a rope and pulley. Kalamazoo—Alex. Porkbwtky. and his entire family were arrested on a atreet car after an officer accidentally brushed against their picnic., basket and found that it contained liquor. During a search of their home 50 gallons of mash was found buried under a back porch, and a gallon of liquor was located in a pair of boots hidden in one of the closets. Orion—The main street of Orion wilt become a runway of pleasure July SO, when a carnival will be staged here by the Eastern Star Masonic Lodge, according to John B. Downey, a member of the committee in charge. Plans are being made to accommodate 15,000 visitors. A number of sensational features have been booked /*' ^as part of the program, Mr. Downey gays. Dowagiac—Citizens in the annual school district election here, voiced sentiment against a $360,000 new high school building by turning down Leo A. Donahue and Mrs. George E. Qreen, board members who sought re-election. They elected by large aaajorttes Dr. C. M. Myers and W. E. Oosrtrttng, former superintendent of who favored the building of schools until building material arlees came down. Mancolona—With the, grand jury probe iato forest fire conditions in tads county markbag time, Prosecu* J. I* Boyd, te charge of the John inquiry before Justice James gang. He is survived by a widow anbTj five children. Manistee—In the death of John Patterson on his farm near Norwalk Manistee county lost the last of her early pioneers who broke the trail into the forests. He was 94 years old and came to Manistee 72 years ago. With his bride he built a log cabin on the land which had ever since been their home. Flint—Another young man who listened to the wiles of Dan Cupid is in jail. Wilson Alexander, alleged to have married a girl under 16 years of age, swearing she wAs 18 when he secured the license, was arrested in Argentine township, by sheriff's officers and arraigned on a perjury charge. His bail was fixed at $800. Charlotte^The Springport council has decided to call a special election on three propositions on the lighting question. One is to build a line from Albion to Springport; another is to place new equipment into the old electric light plant and run it continuously, and the othet IB the proposition from Riley Starks to buy and operate the presen'. plant. Bay City—Mrs. Catherine M. Smith, residing with her daughter, Mrs. John W. Combs, celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary by doing the family washing. She says she enjoys good health, due to proper development and care in girlhood and can do a day's hard work today with as little fatigue as she could half a century ago. she has lived here 66 years. - - - - Flint—An appeal through a newspaper has brought about the reunion of R. D. Smith of Ethel,. W. Va., and his son, Herman, who hadn't seen each other tor many years. The elder Mr. Smith wrote Chief of Polic s James P. Cole to assist him in locating his missing son. As a last resort, the chief appealed to a newspaper, and the son, reading the notice, immediately got in touch with his fa/ ther. Kalamasoo—Harry Knowles. arrested on a charge of atempting to extort $50,000 from Arthur Pratt, millionaire president of the King Papur company, through a blackhand letter, pleaded guilty when he was arraigned in circuit court and was sentenced by Judge George Welmer to from one to two years in Jackson state prison. The court moderated the sentence because of Knowles's youth. He only recently passed his nineteenth birth' day. / KaUmaso>~Clareace L. Miller, since April 1 assistant manager of the city/ has been made city manager, following the resignation of Harry Freeman, who had held the Corunna, Mich.—Forrest Hlggins, in trial in circuit court here on the charge of murdering his sweetheart Lucy Wittum, whose death by carbolic acid last March he has pictured as suicidal, admitted est the witness stand during a grilling cross-examination, that he did not aee the botUe containing the deadly poison. He had testified at the inquest that he had knocked the bottle from her hands but that the girt had again picked it np and swallowed the eeateats before he could interfere. Higgins reiterated that aet until the night of her death had Lucy revealed to him the knowledge of her approaching motherhood. The trial, which has heea in progress for over two weeks, is oae of the longest oa record here. holds assent to an unrestricted dis-P™ ™ wit uy^HSs urace ^aglen*Wchurch and benevolent work, divided l^rt^rrpn^TiTi cussion sts>efi far eastern problems as part of it. The viewpoint of the American government is that a solution of the eastern questions is a necessary accompaniment to any disarmament program. Officials are optimistic, however, and believe that a way will be found for a satisfactory conference to which Japan will be a party. BONUS BONDS FINO PURCHASERS $20,000,000 Now Available for Payments Until Next October. FLINT MAN IS NEW ELK RULER Los Angolas Convention Chose* Win, W. afooirtaio for Leader. Los Angeles.—The fifty-seventh annual conventlom of the Grand Ledge of the Beaevoleat and Protective Order of Elks selected War. W. Mountain, of Flint, Mich., aa grand exalted ruler, succeeding W. M. Abbott, of San Francisco. Other officers are: Fred C Robinson, grand secretary; P. L Breaaan, Dennisoa, Texv grand treasurer; James F. Duffy, Providence, R. L, grand esteemed leading knight; Fred A. Morris, Mexico, Mo„ grand esteemed loyal knight. 3 APPOINTED FOR COMMISSION Lansing.—A total of $15,000,000 of bonus bonds and $5,000,000 one-year bonus notes were sold last week to the First National company and other members of the synadicate formed to take up the bonds, so that there is $20,000,000 available for paying bonuses before October 1. With this amount available, the payments can be made as rapidly as possible, since it is not probable that two-thirds of the veterans will have made their applications within the next ten weeks, INVESTIGATES FARM CONDITIONS » ^ V-- into three trust funds for support of All Saints church here, aid of needy communicants of the church and aid of communicants in Detroit diocese suffering from tuberculosis. Explosion Fatal to Officer. London—£. J. Dickerson, chief officer of the American steamer Storm King, was brought ashore at Falmouth in a serious condition, and died shortly afterward. He sustained injuries from an explosion in the store room of the vessel while he was investigating the cause of a fire. Shipbuilders Reduce Wages. Philadelphia—Wage reductions effective August 1 or soon thereafter are planned in virtually every shipbuilding district along the Atlantic, seaboard and the Gulf of Mexico, the administrative council of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' association was informed at its monthly meeting here. Farm Bureau Sends Out Questions Ire to County Organizations. Former Members of State Industrial Board Gat feaw Jobs. has laaachsd a crueadr} office for the last three years. Milmoonshtno ttqwor sad two araJready have beam made. Upon of the evidence adduced private hearing, the prosecu* Issued waataats for Ous Hinpaausts at QarHalo school for aa* * * • VaaWt Nolan, who sjsflgeatF efHvOd from ' Ken- • > * : tor's election waa only oae ia a number of important shifts in the personnel of the city's. officials. Or. W. E. Upjohn, presJdeet of the Upjohn Medical company and former mayor, tendered his recignetioa aa a city commissioner, sad Albert Tea) Lansiag—WIDfaua c Brown, of Lansing; Say Durham, of Dewitt; and Samuel G. Baattte, of Detroit, all former deputies of the state industrial accident board, have been appointed commissioners of the newly created commissto* of labor aad industry of the department of labor and mdusfcy. They will baasHe industrial coav peaaatiosi work. Their salaries were placed at $*£•*. F. 3. Johasoa. of Wyandotte, waa named secretary of the commissfesi aad Parry O, Ward, former deputy labor rnassMssiiiasi. deputy to the chosen to replace htm. M. Y. C I Now Tot*. Hew York Camera] for irzo 1811881111 to 9ee4fie\?», a decrease of l U S U l t , according to the aaaaal isjaawt. Net corporate kv come of H W M S t showed a decrease of t U « S f s . A surplus at ILK*Jit for the year daassosod a sfcrathaga of Lansing.—The Michigan state farm bureau has sent out questionaires to county agricultural organisations to get an expression of opinion as to the reasons for a reported dearth 'of prosperity among farmers of ,this and other states. dark L. Brady, secretary of the bureau, has requested that community meetings be held at which information may be exchanged and remedies suggested. Warm Weather Kills Fish.. Bay City—The shores of Saginaw Bay have been strewn with dead fish for several days. Commercial fisher- I men attribute it to the extreme warm water. A similar condition is reported at Houghton Lake, Roscom mon County, where trout and whitefish, as well as the less valuable varieties are dying by the hundreds. SAGiNAW ROAD LEADER OUSTED Supervisor Secures Injunction on Grounds of Ineligibility. Saginaw.—An injunction restraining John Malcolm from further service as a member of the Saginaw county road commission haa been granted by Circuit Judge Ernest A. Snow, on petition of George Smith, Jr. St Charles township supervisor, on the ground that Malcolmn is ineligible by reason of not being a citisen of the United States. eJ^eao^na^Pf^Wi :<MV ;J," May Auction His Tombstone- New York—Money—the dread thai shattered his boldest dreams aad made bis life owe endless trouble—is hauating Oscar Rammerstein even to his grave. The tombstone that stands oa bis mat resting place will go uader aba hammer the first week of August ttaiess the bill far It Is settled by thea. The claim . of the msksrs against Hammerstein's widow fat ttSSi waa eflrmed la court. If th» It win be ban. 1 » / >> •& :** the J T ^ ' Balloon £•**&• With Keys. Lansing.—While preparing to make observations of upper air currents at tho Bast Lansing weather bureau, a pilot balloon escaped from Its leash and as the tie-rope swept past D. A. Seeley, meteorologist, it became entangled in some manner about his keyring. When last seen the pilot balloon and the bunch of keys were man/ hundreds of feet in the air, sailing southwest. Irish Leader Declares He Wll', Hold Out for Demands. London.—Eamonn de Valera Sun* day evening issued the following statement: "The press gives the impression that I have been making certain com* promise demands. I have made no demand but one—the only one I am entitled to make. That is that the Belf-determination of the Irish nation shall be recognized." This statement followed reports ia Paris and London that Mr. de Valera was shelving the independent republic claim on the understanding that he would be offered "A practical equivalent" at a conference which has been called with British leaders. EXTRA SESSION PAY REFUSED Legislators Hsve Net Accepted 20- Day Pay for Short Session. Wont Disturb Liquor Stocks. Washington.--~Custom8 officers have been instructed not to interfere with liquor stores on foreign vessels ia the territorial waters of the United States, pending a decision by the attorney general as to the legality of these stores, George Ashworth, supervisor of the customs service, announced. The attorney general haa heea asked to decide whether liquor stores are to he classed as illegal together with liquor cargoes ia transit. Gcrm-Froof Wedding Farfortaod, Moose Jaw, Seat. — A germ-proof, sick-bed wedding ceremoay, probably tho first oa record, was performed here whoa Miss alary O'Brien of PbJladeiehla, scarletjever patitat at a local hospital, waw^married to Charles Backer of Vancouver, B. c. Outside of a g<»froof window stood the groom asd clergymaa, wbits the bride from the iaaide. Tbo wffi have to wait all woaagooabo Lansing.—After having voted itself to days' pay, although it had worked only two days during the cial session, without exp« tional work, the legislature aaH a disposition to collect only if any, of the $100 for each member that was provided by the July 10 final adjournment resolution passed July 1. The senate payroll was prepared and sent to Auditor General Fuller, where warrants were drawn for the senators* pay, but the secretary of the senate did not claim them, asking instead that the warrants be cancelled. •• i 329 TAKEN OFF WRECKED SNIP Small Boat Lashed to Cable Makes Rescue of Tourists. Ogdeaburg. N. Y.—A small boat connected with land by a heavy cable hauled 320 tourist passengers through raging waters of the St. Lawrence to safety Sunday as they were being landed from the steamer Rapids Khag of the Canadian Steamship Lisa which went on the rocks last Saturday ia the Long Sault Rapids. The cable was attached to the tiny craft because it was feared that it the boat was turned loose, or evoa had a larger boat been used, tsm churning waters would have swept ft sway. ' • & 4 Appropriated Money For ttHfce. Charlotte, N, C—New "nrlsnd oet> ton manufacturers contributed sosae of tbo funds used ia calliag tbo reoaat textile strike ta mills ia Charlotte aaa) -nearby ctttaa, "to injurs their eoutherai competitors,'' David dark, Miter of the Southern Textile Bulletia, dUtfatA hi 4» address hsfara ths saoai olatamT dub. Oae New Saglaad a eoattbetiea. Mr. Clark daeUretb** * , « * . a * ieeatify t h e j r n i T 5 Q $ $ g .'V> ••.'*/ ••&?%£-t:\ • > • • . . . V '••*''••*•• -'•S* ^rm :m^ ts® ^ * , e > v * 2%¾¾ : ¾ ^ ^ ^¾¾¾¾¾^%^^ ^:.¾¾-;H&::.. • ~;-„7:>v-..- .^- • • • • " • • • • ' • • • - ^ ' • - < " • " : - ^ - - ' • • " • v ' i , g r " % - ^ > . . - > • - ' £%:' f *? V ^ f l | # ^ , r:\-'-VS: ^M^C^>^ m^A ^ f e c | j ? $ ^i^ber/RMbiil^ PRESIDE*! WARNS BONUS BHi WOULD OVERWHELM WORLD HARDING A t * * CONQRES6 NOT TO PAM COatPeUlftATION MEASURE AT THIS SEMION. ADDED BILLIONS WOULD THREATEN BANKRUPTCY '/VV ? • » • ; *. . * -v r ~ . « " J , 'i t? Vv m m V /1 > m&M ^¾¾^¾.¾¾ ^ Am* /s ftp m CHE only plant which botanists have ever considered as an ancestor'of our present cultivated varieties of maize Is the wild grass, teoslnte. They have long believed that the presence of Indian corn or maize In * America represented au evolution brought about by the crude plant-breeding methods of the Indiana and extending through untold centuries. Luther Burbank, In order <o prove the truth of this theory, carried the plant through evolutions and produced perfect ears of corn In the miraculously short period of 18 years. Public announcement of the experl- 0 1 V;< H-*V.-. > ;\^ the evolution we can only conjecture, ment, which has been proceeding, f o r w n e n l h e w n j t e s e r t ] e r s c a m e to quietly at Mr. Burbank's experimental! America they found not the tlnv wild farm in California since 1903, and teoslnte, but Indlun corn, or maize, which constitutes oue of the most no- j hearing 8-inch ears with 14 rows of table achievements of the giant wizard's life, has just been made. Indian, says Mr> Improved kernels to the ear—nature's response to the simple plant-breeding ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 3S?lX^XC^^^5rs!f^ large, fat kernels. Teoslnte seeds have always a Hint-like chitinous covering. But at the end of a few years Mr. Burbank found an occasional kernel that had emerged from Its covering, and by breeding 'only these kernels, the chitinous covering in time hocamo only a remnant »t the bnse i ^ it. rVrt,nr T ~ O f - ^ 1. Bxeeutive Telia 8«fUrtors That Reduction of Internal Taxation, Refund* tag of tha War Debt and Adjustmeht of Foreign Loans Should Bo Accomplished First. Washington, July IS.'— President Harding conveyed a solemn warning to congress titat the condition of the notion will not permit the passage at this time of legislation granting adjustment of compensation to soldiers who served In the World war. for congress to pass contemplated legislation now, the Presldeut warned, "would hinder every effort of restoration and greatly imperil the financial stability of oar country." The President took his appeal personally to the senate and delivered a brief message in which he painted in anything but glowing colors the economic and financial condition of the country toduy. He pointed out that the nation now is engaged in a mighty struggle toward restoration, and he emphasized that this restoration can only be brought about by careful financing and reduced expenditures. The President's message deals chiefly with the bonus question and the-nation's finances, but the President took occasion to warn congress that there "Is much confessed disappointment that so little progress has been made in the readjustment and reduction of wartime taxes," and urged early accomplishment of this. President's Address, The text of President Harding's message to the senate in part was as follows: "Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Senate: "There has come to my attention the pending unfinished business before the senate and it is an imperative duty to convey to you tne probable effect of the passage at this time of the proposed act, providing for adjusted compensation to our service men four mouths, contemplating conditions which would stagger all of us, were it not for our abiding faith in America. I am fully persuaded that three things are essential to Jhe very beginning of the restored order of things: "These are the revision, including reductiou of our Internal taxation, the refunding of our war debt and the adjustment of our foreign loans. "It is vitally necessary to settle these problems before adding to our treasury any such burden as Is contemplated In the'pending bill. "It Is unthinkable to except a business revival and the resumption of the normal ways of peace while maintaining tlie excessive taxes of war. It is quite as unthinkable to reduce our treasury to an additional obligation which ranges from- $3,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,000. The precise figures no one can give. "If it Is conceivably true that only $200,000,000 a year will be drawn annually from the treasury in the few years immediately before us, the bestowal is too inconseqential to be of real value to the nation's defenders; and, if the exercise of the options should call for cash running into billions, the depression In finance and industry would be so marked that vastly more harm than good would attend. Must Meet Obligations. "Our government must undertake no obligation which it does not Intend to meet. No government fiat will pay our bills. The exchanges of the world testify today to that erroneous theory. We may rely on the sacrifices of patriotism in war, today we face markets und the effects of supply and demand and the inexorable laws of credits in time of peace. "Definite obligations amtuntlng to seven and a half billions in War Savings certificates, Victory kmns and certificates covering floating indebtedness are to mature In the two years immediately following, nnd the overburdening of the treasury now means positive disaster in the years immediately before us. Merest prudence calls out in warning. "Our greatest necessity is a return to the normal ways of peace activities. A modest offering to tlie millions of service men Is a poor palliative to more millions who may be out of employment. Stabilized finance and wellestablished confidence are to be essential to restored industry und commerce. Slump War's Aftermath. "The slump which Is now upon us Is an inevitable part of war's aftermath. It has followed In the wake of war, since ihe,-world began. Tl.cro was rnnunMuTes s***^*J**f jfMifi &_**ft^ rUftfclSHKD tV Ut * Or MARKET*, WABHmH^M' TOW, O. C. "-A" ^ r j l Grain Bullish crop and and weather new* Increased outside buying resulted 4» 1 ter undertone and hijrber priest tor week. Black rust reports ~eoatmt> f w . American and Canadian Northwest, INK extent of damage not yet deterajges Drouth In Argentina and parts of Sofia nd relieved by rains. Country corn Of* ferlngc light; ca*h demand slow. In Chicago cash market No. t Bed Win- < ter closed at $1.31: No. 2 hard tUB; No. 3 yellow corn 62 cents; No. t mixed' corn 62 cents: No. 3 white oats 87 eetttS. For the week Chicago July wheat ttf» J l 3-4c; (-losing at $1.8« 8-8; July eorft, 3c at 64c; Minneapolis July wheat up l«a at $1.38; Chicago Sept. wheat UP U l-lo at $1.32; September corn lc at 62c Minneapolis Sept. wheat up 12 3-4c a t $1.37 3-4; Kansas City September up 0 3-4c at $1.21 3-4. Fruits and Vegetables Virginia eastern shore Irish Cobbler' potatoes lost the $1.50 advance of the previous week in New Yoi'*, v*v*.u*, »...- per barrel. Kansas sacked early Ohioa $1.50 to $1.65 per 100 pounds in Kansas City. 'VVX&H tomatoes slow and weak In. Chicago at 60 to 75c per 4-basket carrier. Elberta peaches firm at Georgia shipping point8. closing $1.75@2, per sixbasket currier t. o. b. cash track. Consuming markets were weaker. Prices rlosed at H slightly wider range In eastern markets at $2^2.86. Sales as low as $1.7f> were reported in Philadelphia. The Chicago market closed at $2@$.60. H a y Light stocka and continued light re- < elpts caused advance in price of old timothy hay in eastern markets and a t ; Chicago and Cincinnati. Light demand and incleaned receipts cause lower prices ' at Kansas City. Receipts light but markct dull at Memphis and Omaha, Quoted July 13: No. 1 Timothy N e w York $31.60; Philadelphia $24; Chicago new $22. old $28: Cincinnati new $19. old $21.50; Minneapolis $18; Kansas City n e w •13.50; No. l Alfalfa Memphis $21; K a n - sas City $20; Omaha $18.50. No. 1 Pralile: Minneapolis $15; Kansas City $15; Omaha $11.50. Feed Demand rent rioted and light generally. Wheat feeds firmer with principal offerings coming from uouthwest' and small northwestern mills. Hominy feed barely steady, offerings good for Immediate ^ und prompt shipment. Gluten feed 81¾¾¾ uation and prices unchanged. Alfalfla^ )neal dr-roaml sjow. new crop meal offer* , j ed $1 below price of old crop meatf"y .Storks, receipts and movement good. ~-» Quoted- Bran $13. middlings, $18, flour & middlings $20. Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.50 Kansas City; hominy feed. i £ir It wasYheTmflnh wTffo^uWlinrwtF^^ > •>:. • li^K T. gross, teoslnte, covering the plains and developed It Into corn. Or, to turn It the other way around, it was the desire of the Indian for a food plant like this that led the teoslnte grafts, by gradual adaptation, to produce tnnize. On Mr. Burbank's farm there grows, today, this same teoslnte which the Indian found. It bears tiny ears with two rows of corn-like kernels, on a cob the thickness of a lead pencil, nnd from two to four inches long—slightly less in length than «n average head of wheat. From Its earlier stage of "pod" corn, Iu which each kernel was encased In Jl separate sheath or husk like wheat, teosinte represented, no doubt, a hard-fought survival and adaptation like that of the flowering violet. And when the Indians came Into its environment it responded to their Influence as the pansy responded to care and cultivation In its new dooryard home. Where teoslnte had formerly relied upon the frosts to loosen up the ground for the seed, it found in the Indian a friend who crudely but effecsjcratcJead the soil and doubled ice'sv? lift baby plant to grow. It. * s 4 veea choked by plant i lor air and sunlight by weeds. It fsssosl la tile Indian a friend who cut dMrs> aiM kept oft its competitors. Where It had been destroyed by the animals before its maturity, it found the selfish protec tfon of the savages as grateful ns though it bad been inspired by altruism. Planted In patches, instead of struggling nere and there as best it could before, the teosinte grass found its multiplication problem made easier Tff^:W^'^«3*-S^^:Wa-«« Europeans, however, is evident not only from Its early and widespread cultivation by tribes of the area now embraced in the United Stales, but from the fact that Indications of its cultivation are found in mounds and iu the ancient pueblo ruins and cliff dwellings.* In 177». during the Revolution, Genoral •Sullivan fed the famous punitive ezpedirion against the Iroquois (Five Nations) in centra! New York. His mission was to destroy tlie villages und crops^of. the Indians. The Iroquois lived in rixed habitations and had thousands of acres of corn and were equal in every respect to those which the Indians, with their unskilled efforts, had produced after many centuries of patient toil, and which they were cultivating at the time the white man first came to this country. To the white man is due the superior varieties of corn which are grown toduy. During his experiments with teosinte, Mr. Burbank not only changed the plant into corn, but incldentally produced on<1 of the most productive fodder plants on earth, and extended the latitude In which it can be profitably grown nearly or orchards, and It was good corn and j quite a thousand miles farther north well cultivated, with pumpkins be- ! and south. Heretofore, all teosinte twetn the rows. 1 had to be raised in southern Florida Nowadays the annual corn crop of j or some tropical climate, but Mr. Burthe world—and it is grown from Can- j bank's Improved varieties, developed ada to the Argentine republic and In parts #f Europe, Asia, Africa und as u result of his scientific plant breeding, will prcxluoe, even tn the Australia—amounts to approximately i northern states, f>0 times as much fodthree billion bushels, three-quacters of which Is grown in the United States, where it exceeds In Value tho combined wheat and cotton crops, or approximately four billion dollars. der as the commonly cultivated teosinte of Hie South, and 50 times the amount of grain. Mr. Burbank's experiment with teosinte Is a striking example of the It must be remembered, too, that j fnct that the plant breeder, simply bv between the original wild grass nnd j taking tlie variations which nature the corn which the white -men found the Indian cultivating here, there was undoubtedly a very long period of the so-caUeJ "pod" corn, In which each kernel was enclosed in a sheath. When It Is considered that the eliminatiou of tMs sheath in itself unquestionably required many centuries, some Idea may be gained of the probable total length of time necessary to develop teosinte Into the perfected ear of corn. It was nature's scheme of producgives him, can effect wonderful improvements in her plants; and, by urging nature Into new variations through cross breeding, can create at will an infinite number of new combinations or characteristics froiu which to select. limrTntiruTjr'irnsstwj finances and without hindrance to imperative readjustments of our taxes, it would present so entirely different question than that which is before you. In a personal, as well as a public manner, which ought to be a plight of good fuith, I have commended the policy of generous treatment of the nation's defenders, not as a part of any contract, nor as the payment of a debt which is owing, but us a murk of the nation's gratitude, Kvery obligation is to the disabled and dependent. In such reference as has been made to general compensation there has been a reservation as to the earliest consistent lime for such action if it is taken. Even without such reservation, how white $21.50. yellow $20.50 Chicago; gluten few! $27.50 Chicago, $31.21 Philadelphia. Dairy Products. Butler markets firm and continued upward tendency. Firmness of past few weekjH which hc.8 been due to good storing and coiiHimptlve demand is now supplemented l>y lighter production and pooler averag" quality which has m a d s fanoy goodt* more scarce. Preliminary «iorage report-) covering entire United stitteH for July 1, released July 11th, chow's NtockH 63,750,000 pounds compared with 52.360.000 pounds in lt<20, and j 5-0,158,00« iKHinds in 1919. Closing prices It2 score: N e w York 41 1-2; chnnKK 30 1-2; Philadelphia I MI 1-2; UU-1MIJ 42c, L i v e Stock and Meats .w-i..,., i-111...^........111,, • • • " " l i n i ' V i ' l , i ' f i i S i i i f h r f f l " ~ a — ^ - , tendance of losses In the wake <>i high prices, the inexorable delhMlon which [Dilution imd preceded. "It has been wholly proper to seek to apply government^relief to minimi/.c the hardships, and the government has aided wherever possible, and is aiding now, but all the special acts ever dreamed of, all the particular favors ever conceived will uot avoid all the distress nor ward off all lhe losses. "The proper mental state of our people will commit us resolutely ami confidently to our tasks, and definite assurances as to taxation and expenditure will contribute to that helpful mental order. Tin? only sure way to ever, a modified view would be wholly i normalcy Is over lhe paths nature has per ii'» ii^^T^wzrrr-tni^^r^rmt^r^^m^^ 7[,( on kiutch* r cows and heifers and $1 nil veal chives Feeding lambs advanced I'ftc. fni ewe* .strong to lOcqhlgher. P a t lamb* declined .'5ft!7uc per 100 lbs. Julv H Cnic-iBo prices: Hogs top $10.25. Bulk of HitlcM $8.75*J>10.16; m e - dium and good beef steers $7.2508.SO; hutcher rnwn ami heifers $4fft>8.75; feeder utecru $i>.75'ui7.M): light und medium weight veal CHIVPH $9ft>ll.50; fat lambs $K.25ifj'M; feeding lambs $6ii>7; yearlings $fidiN.50; fat ewen $3«f6.35. Eastern wholesale fresh meat markets wtroiijj wiiti pil< CM generally higher. Mutton snowed a Rudrlen and unexpected Htrehgtl). jMlvaneeK ror the week ranging fl'cifi per joo Urn, ],amb advanced $ 2 0 4 ; venl generally $1; beef 25O>60c. Pork loins Hinged Meaih <<t nome markets to $2 higher at other*. July Mth prices good Krade incut*: Beef $14.60ft) 16.50; veal. $1E^18; lamb $26^30; mutton $16#18; light poik loin« $2<Cri)2r>; heavy loins $16 D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N * Scotland's Gray Seals, Along the western seuhoard of Scotland the two most Interesting animals are the red deer and the Atlantic seal. They are both to be found peooling the western highland—the stag with ing variations— her apparently unal through the multitude of pollen grains j ternbie will to create no duplicates— now floating through the air. And HO.; Uiat opened up to Mr. Burbank his] ids home on the seu-girt hills, the seal by slow degrees, it responded in Its' opportunity to carry forward the eyo- \ inhabiting the rocky islets where tlie new environment by bearing more ; hit ion of teoslnte Into corn in a com- i ponderous rollers thunder in majestic and bigger teed. As the seed kernels j paratlvely few seasons. In his experi- • force over the smooth-worn rocks. A increased in numbers and in size, the; ments with the plant he produced more I wild country It is, where the great At- ,'.V,' 0 cob that bore them grew in length Prom two, the rows of kernels Increased to four, to six, to eight to fourteen. Here again tbe selfish motives of the savages served to help the plant in its adaptation—for only My: than ten thousand specimens on his i.-nitic storms rush across the Hebri grounds. Among these thousands be de*. and for weeks on end during the found some offspring which were an i season of winter there Is scarce a improvement over the parent plants. I breathing space between, the tempests, It'was then simply a matter of con-1 No surf is too heavy, no sen nor storm tlnued and Intensive application of j too furlons, for tlte gray seal. Its lesstne largest ears and those with the j scientific methods of' selection, from , er relative, the brown or conunon seal, nest kernels were saved for seed. So, | season to season, until the final result rarely ventures far Into tlie oceanwas achieved. Its haunts are the sea lochs and coin- Teoslnte has ao rachJs or cob like ] pamtlvely sheltered waters, but l»ere other grains, but one kernel is piled the gray seal does not coino. Its Joy on the next below, the kernels, when ' ripe, falling apart. By a gradual evo. lutlon a rachls and eventually a flat tinder cultivation, the-wild gross al moat disappeared, and in its place there came, through adaptation, the transformed Indian corn. This, in brief, summarises Mr. Burbank's theory of the original evolution of teosinte into corn. How many j nnd later a round cob was developed, centuries were required to bring about! and this con was finally covered with Is to feel the swirls of the tide-rip, or the battle with its surf; diving swiftly beneath the larger waves; treating the lesser ones with contempt,—Set on Gordon in Christian Science Monitor. « - v •••••- OBJECT OF EDUCATION Education fs more than the mastery of a number of mental tricks, Edo* citkm may teach a person hot? to earn a liYing, but many pupils, often tfct bat, cannot be persuaded that tarnlat a Irving makes living Itself woitb whlk; they jrill turf from » to any trretevanea, good or bad j while tfcea* who can be persuaded are by n*t eery persuasion made stupid, «*fe» certainty la not the aw* of eU» justifiable at the present moment because tbe enactment of the compensation bill in the midst of the struggle for readjustment and restoration would hinder every effort and greatly imperil the financial stability of our country. "More, this menacing effort to expend billions in gratuities will imperil our capacity to discharge our obligations to those we must not fall to aid. "I am addressing the senate directly, because the problem is immediately yours, as your unfinished business, but the executive branch of the government owes it to hoih houses of com gress and to the country frankly to state the difficulties we daily are called upon to meet nnd the added peril this measure would bring. Had but One Thought "Our land has its share of the financial chaos nnd the industrial depression of the world. We little heeded the growtfr of Indebtedness or the limits of expenditure during the war. because we could not slop to count the cost., Our one thought then was the winning of the war and the survival of the nation. We borrowed and loaned —individuals to the nation and the government to other governments^ and to those who served the nation—with little thought of settlement. "It was relatively easy then, because national life was at stake. In the sober aftermath we face the order of reason rather than act ~amjd tbe passions of war, and our own land and the world are facing problems never solved before. There can be no solution unless we face the grim truths and seek to solve them In resolute devotion to duty. Three Problems Cited. "After a surrey of more than marked throughout all human experi ence. •'With the iippiovjil of congress (he executive branch of government lots been driving toward that derreusod expenditure which Is the most practical assurance of diminished taxation. "War Is not wholly responsible for staggering costs; it has merely accentuated the menace which lies In mounting <ost of government and excesses in expenditure which a successful private business would not lolerato. "1 can nmke you no definite promise in figures today, but I can pledge you a most conscientious drive to reduce government cost by many minimis. "The United States participates in none of the distributable awards of war, but the world owes us heavily and will pay when restoration t* wrought. If the restoration foils, world bankruptcy attends. Work of War Risk Bureau. "In view of some of the things which have been said, and very carelessly snld, perhaps I ought to report officially some of the things which have been done. In the de|iartment of war risk Insurance, there have- been filed up to July 7, 1081, compensation and Insurance claims numbering 813,- 442. Of these, 747,788 have been adjudicated, at an expenditure of $471,- 040,762. There were 200,000 claims tober. ! HAYO - X M U * . *..*..^ " - . ~ -~~,-~w *........., r o o s t e r i i , Ho; ducks. *©c; large yi pending when the war risk department ducks, 2r,c; jreese. 15c; turksys. Sea neat Ion. There Is in everyone a huu* ger of the soul, or the self, which can be satisfied only by some kind of tnys* tlcal belief, and by a life tn terms of It; this hunger must be expressed somehow, and al) education tnost be eeen at a means of satisfying It.—London Timet. Ckrman Teacher's Record. Thomas Dibdin tells in hit "Bibliomania" of a German pedagogue who had for M years prior to hit death •uiierlnteBded an Institution in Soabia with old-fashioned severity. From nn ! RULING HITS FIFl AND BABY average inferred by means of record- j er] observations one of the ushers calculated that In the, course of his career his chief had given 011,500 can** Ings, 121,000 floggings, 200,000 cus* todet, 136,000 tips with the ruler, JO,-J PoughkeepeJe, N. Y* July 13.—Sur- 260 boxes on the ear and 22,700 tasJuj by heart. It was further calculated that he bad made boys kneel on peas 700 times, kneel on a sharp edfce of wood 6,000 timet and wear a fool's cap* 6,000 times,—Manchester Guardian. f^m%r New York B*nk%r la Upheld in fovea of Nine Cetv tontiofiOk rotate Daniel JZGIeesoo, referee in the James A. ItQIman dWoree and legitimacy actlon^handed down a d* data, ruling on nine points o f law rgtoed by Col. WllBam Rand* of coufr aafto the banker. Tne finding* of tne referee, Anal was reorganized, late in April this year, and the number of pendlug claims has been reduced by 134,.144. "There have been requested 887.614 medical examinations and more than 14,000 await medical action. "There has been paid out In allotment and allowances the sum of $.178.- 405.653. nnd nearly $4,000,000,000 of government insurance is In force." nnd subject to r versa I only upon appeal to the higher courts, were regarded as n victory for the banker. Feed and Grains. j W H K A T - C a s h No 2 red and July, $1.32. S»')>tpji)btT. $1.31; December, $1.84; No. 2 while a ml No. 2 mixed. $1.27. Y K M . n w f'OR.V—Cash No. 2, «8o; No. », 6r>c; No. 4. 62c. WH1TK OATS—CaHh No. 2, 48c bid; No. 3. 41 l-2<-; No. 4, 38 l-2c. RYE-CHHh No. 2. $1.30. U K A N S - I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipment, $3.35 jrer i w t . BARI-KV— K*o.]lnff. $1.2601.40 per cwt. SKKDS—Prime red clover, $13.60; Oc- $11.5ft; siisikr, $11; timothy, $2.10. No 1 timothy $21Q22; standard. $20'o.21, light ml*ed. $20921: No. 3 timothy. $Wr*20; No. 1 clover mixed, $lf>«ri6; Nn. i iiover. $14®16; rye straw, 113.5ft<fr14; wheat and oat strfew, $12,509 13 per ton In larlotfl. FEKD—Hr,tn. $22; nUndard middlings, $22; fin'f miilril'mgs, $26; cracked corn, $31; (i}tirne rnrnmeaj, $30; chop, I S S 0 M per ton in !0fl-)h. sacks. , F I > o i ' R - K n m y spring wheat patents, $9.76«TK».25; fancy winter wheat patents, $9619.50: Hecond winter wheat p a t e n t s , $S.26^8.75: winter wheat straights, $7.¾ ¢17.76 per bb). Live Stock end Poultry, CATTLK - U*>at heavy steers, $7.25a 7.50; IM?KI handywelght butcher steers, ff; nixed Hteero and heifers, $S.7507.$J: i - n d y light butchcrn. $6.2507; light but- (tern, $4,754*5.75; hegt c o w s , | 6 0 | . 5 Q ; lurcher cowfl, $4$i4.75; cotters. $202.75; car nere, $1.50^2; choice bulls, $6.6006.76; bol'./na bulK $4.7505.26; stock bulla. $8.754*4.50; feeders, $5<3>$; stockers, $ < 0 5; milkers and xprlngers, $46071. SHKKP AM) LAMBS—Best lambs, t t f J i l l ; fair laml>a. $8.50^,9.50; light to c o m - mon lambs. $j<fr6.&0: fair to good sheep* $3,50^4.50: culls and common, $ 1 0 2 . HOHS- -Mixed hoga. $10.10; pig», StO.SS; extreme heavy, $9.50; roughs, $7.7»; Stag*. h< $6.'60: boars. $4. ^ ~ 4ELCAI/ VKR-rfcst grades, $ 1 0 . t t O l * M » - ¾ ¾ chickens, $0 «*** others. $4«tR50 MVE pmJLTKY—Sprlni 038c; leghorn springs, 2702Sc: hum hens. 26fo27r; *ma!l hens, 2$0$4c; On He; ducks. 80c; largo lb. P«f BIG FIRE AT HAMBURG Flames Swoop 8hlpyard at German $>ort and Causa Damaga Amounting to. Many Millions, of Marks. Berlin, Juty 13.—Fire broke out In th{ Blohro it Voss shipyards at Hamburg, cantfttK damage amounting to many millions of marks. Garden »n* Farm Proguos < DRESSED HOGS—Llght, 10«; heavy, a 08e per lb. CABBAOK—$2.2502.50 per bO. DREfiSEf) c^LVES-kftolciVlac: roe-, dlum. 18c; large coarse, 6010c par lb. CKT.RRY-Mlchlgan. 40050c p*r do*. ' POTATOKS—Virginia, $506.6«jMr hbi. Butter tnd Kgos BUTTER—Best creamery, in MM, tta asked per 1b. t- -v EGOS—Fresh current rsoeSpta, 46* ! • $ • asked per doi. Police Chief Faoog Tulsa, Okla. — John A. <|mstatao&, suspended Tulsa *fcto> *f irnttfa, faooeT trial on charges of derotootiof ol during the Tulsa race rtotgw'ts>4i^ court Oustafson it the s ^ t orJ police officials indJetoT 1*jr " riot" grand Jury, $us«; neglect. The other x*%.' and Ray Ward; wflt Contlctiott of wtth H dltmiaaaJtoraeys stated, btjf; ^ - - M fei.^ It'., . • ^ : . ^ ; •lift: -Mii s^s^s^s^s^s^s^WaPr^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^BBiB^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^ y$* We have just inttalled our New Battery Charging Outfit Bring in your* Batteries and have them recharged or rebuilt by a man who is skilled in the business. Two-day service guaranteed. r i N C K N B Y RAGEs WM. H. MEYER. W'g r ALBION -Wild . turnip* broke up the uiinuul camp vf the county Y. M. C. A. 'at Morrison lake near Ionia. Some ont dared the others to eat some of the forbidden fruit aud now several of the boys are unable to talk beeuuse their throats are so badly burned. Their condition is not serious although many are quite ill.—Recorder. HEAW IN OMAHA ' (5™w"BROTiSs V J u n T r n r n n NOTED FOR SeEnL Li I:NuGn * J Pfinn cnflllC PliCaD 129 t o 135 East /Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. An Advance Showing Of New Fall Blouses ^ Br.tiitifiil new (ieorgrtle 0 \ IT-Jilouses in combinaf inns of colors, N.'ivy I'.liK" with Klamc color, Bisque with Hlue, Navy Ultic with Copper and many other prctly color schemes, with t r i m m i n g of fringe, beads, embroidery, plaiting** elc. furnish variety enough to please every hi.sle. i'ri<s ninjrr from $6.98 to $18.50 t>. HOWELL—Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. Yeiland, who accompanied Sheriff Teeple to Ann Arbor Wednsday to ascertain the result of the examination of the head of the dog belonging to Harry Howe who attacked Win/ LeVerne Wenk at Long lake the day previous, has returned with the report thut the hound had hydrophobia. It is now probable that the others said to have been bitten by this dog will take the Pasteur treatment as well us Mr. Wenk. Prosecutor Yeiland is a brother-inlaw of Mr. Wenk, their wives being sisters. WILLI AM STOX—Jud Hill a well known farmer of this vicinity was arrested for violating the village ordinance in not going around the "Policeman" on the main corners. He appeared before Justice K. D. I toolittle and pleaded not guilty. The case was adjourned until next Tuesday. This is the first case of arrest of a vehicle drawn by horses, although there have been several arrested from out of town when they would not comply with the ordinance in this particular. HOWELL—While engaged in mowing hay Thursday Mrs. Fred Thum ser, who owns and resides on what was formerely known as the - Frank H. Crandull farm just west of town, fell in front of the knives and one hand was almost severed but it is thought the member can be saved. Mrs. Thiimser was probably Overcome with the heat causing her to. fall froi the seat, although she remembers nothing until she came to on the ground in front of the knives, fortunately the horses stopped or undoubtedly serious and perhaps fatal injuries would have been sustained. < . ,„ f i ., J I,.,. -. . Lady—I'm afraid our Missouri river water will not be to your taste. Visitor—I can assure you, niadum. It is the l»est 1 ever ate. QUITE AGREED '. v ft / S r »•,'»:>• The Sister—If I were you I wouldn't pay so much attention to that horrid Fannie Flitters. The Brother—And I wouldn't either, if 1 viere you. A MISTAKE Below a New £^¾.^ Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received ' • , J. V . - 1 . - - - - Cilling Me(Marehall) Celeste Aids (from Aids) (Verdi) , OkeH No. 5 0 0 0 9 John McCormack Angel Serenade (tfraga) Violin, Flute, and Harp n k feM 4.243 lotermeasofromCavallerisRufdcana VKB.II -r~« (Mascagni) Violin, FhiU and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band nki>HNn 4.161 Midnight Moon Wslts ° k c " N o ' ^ ° 1 Orlando's Orchestra Paltsteena ' Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band n L - l l « . A i « a Honolulu Eyes Waltz o k e H No* 4 3 M Green Brothers Novelty Band * ^ • P. H. SWARTH )UT * * • . Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our, window for Satunday. Specials ,5«.v,--! ts.r± m^^r^ts fv •••• i > SMi •• • H •• •II •• •• •• • M otiii ocue urai TWI-II UU • Of Interest to You ' _~J [ J u s t a f e w I..-lilies H i g h G r a d e S o i l s are l e f t a n d we a r e _ p l a c i n g t h u n o n '-air ;il a b i g r e d u c t i o n . N a v y H h i c T r i c o t i n e s , SJ b e a u t i f u l l y l i n e d w i t h s i l k a n d f a u l t l e s s l y t a i l o r e d , f o r m e r l y p r i c e d • as h i g h a.s $ 7 3 . 0 0 . e v e r y o n e a s t v l e t h a t w i l l be g o o d t h i s F a l l , a r e " s e l l i n g n o w at $ 2 9 . 7 5 . T i n s is .in o p p o r t u n i t y t o .secure a r e a l l y p j w o n d e r f u l v a l u e at : eh l o w e r l i g n r e t h a n y o u c a n b u y f o r if • y o u w a i t u n t i l t h e S e a s o n o p e n s . • Ii»*J Daily Service Big Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 PatUngers Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer. Largest Ball 1(0010, Finzel'a Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for PuMa-Bar — Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass. Kelley'a Island 6» Lakeside. SanJosky—Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, 11.50 Cedar Point-15 rain, by ferry from Sandusky, Fare including ferry, 1.75 Excursion fares, (returning same day ( Put-IifBay, weak day, 90c; Sundays, Holidays, t l . i 8 Round trip. Sandusky, avay day, $2-00 Sound trip. Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Codar Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk. Thousands bathe here daily m.Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2:30 p.m. Put-in-Bay4;30p.nv A rr. in Detroit 8:00 p.m. Pandast Moonlfrhu. Leave Hgw Ashlar * Dustin Staamar l i s * pe£ott8.45p.m. Fare Wed. j ^W _ . ;_. . . . •* . _ * MI •. •mur.60c>5nt.&Sun.75c. J l ^ Fool of First St. Detrait Mie>. Writ* for map f*ld*r stntdaiinti ()T HCiiiTmS was on tlie ininils of all present at the annual selioo meeting and the good news was announced that petitions from five neighboring school districts are ready to be sent to the commissioner. These districts which have just completed petitions are the Benjamin, Hit ten, Appleton, Lyons, and Bird districts. Together with the Brighton petition otitis makes a total of six. districts ready to apply for consolidation rights. A total of three was required.- Argus. CLAUD& R The Meat Man Cool Comfort Mav Rg.Vmir*** ML'NITJIMrs. F.va Katherine Kaber, recently convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for plotting the murder of her husband two years ago, was a former resident of the county. People residing in Mnnith 12 or 1 I years ago will remember Mrs. Kaber as Mrs, David Frenkle, whose husband ran a barber shop in the village of Munith for a long time. It is not. known whether the daughter implicated in the ('levcland ease is a daughter of Mr. Freifkle of not. Mr. Frenkle was well and favorably known around Munith during the time he lived there, He died shortly after moving to some city in Ohio. Jackson News. "Our pretty neighbor mwst be very much In love with her husband. I hetird her the other day yay she- was going to do her best to make her Billy's life happy." "Billy's not her husband; he's bet poodle." BHUillTON The frame work for the lirst large building for the Catholic children's home is completed,- -Argus IIOW F.I, 1. After George Sjwonep, IS, driving an auto, had struck and injured three people just outside the city limits late Sunday afternoon, he became so frightened that he left his ear, ran down the Ann Arbor tracks, and was later captured by Sheriff Teeple, in a cornlield neur Brighton, 12 miles from Howell. The boy had ran the entire 12 miles. He wan taken to the county jail at Howell' He was driving a Dodge car which Is said to have been stolen from .fames McCarthy ;i resident of Clinton county. The injuring of the three people was the indirect result of a previous auto accident!. A cur belonging' t <'lydc (ireen of Howell wns overtu in U>e ditch when the driver lost trol of the machine. Mr». Green was pinned underneath the car and received cuts and bruises. However she was not seHoiisly injured. The oar was left in the ditch while Mrs. Green was State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter .of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given that 4 months from the 20th day of June A. I). 1.021, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 24th day of October A. D. 1921, aud that all claims will be heard by said court on Monday the 24th day of October A. I). 1!>21, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated June 20th A. L>. 1921. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at Ihe Probate Oniec in the City of How ell in said County, on the 9th day of July A. D. 1921. Present; Hon. Willis +,. Lyons Judge of Probate. A In the matter of the estate of Albert G. Wilson deceased. Norman I). Wilson, Lucius ]•'.. Wil son, and Samuel Wilson having tiled in said court their petition praying that the time for the prcsntation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, .examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is furthr ordered, that the Hth day of Novemlwr 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for the c\ amiuation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS I,. LYONS Judge of Probate. A n y hour of t h e day or ni$rit if y o u u s e an Islectric Fan # ' Wc Sell Them <v i The Detroit Edison Companj EAGLE"MIKAD0" <enciiNo.l74i For Sala at your Dealer M.d« in f i v . gradai ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK t t* ...___,,„ , t . :_ me(K_A "~ (, Dodge car coming at a r«i speed struck and in.ttkn rapid rate ol ttkred all three persons. H Those who were injured were Mr I)eerlng« who had two ribs broken Mrs. Merritf who had a leg broken and taken to her home. The accident o n c , , t h f r «*>'»«" *» t h e P a * y *'h«w oecurcd outside the Howell city limits. Later a machine driven by Stephen Deerin^ of Detroit came to the place where the accident had occurred. The driver saw the car in the ditch and l i n k i n g that someone, was pinned underneath and in need of assistance name could not be learned, received cut* on the head. The injured were removed to Howell where they were cared for, Spooner told he officers that he had been arrested twice before land that hr had been an inmate of the Industrial 4 / * t o p p e d his car. All three occupant,-* j •s , , h l H '1 *' ^ 0 ^ ^ r "™ **•* <"" of tht D e e n n g machine got out and h * ^ ~ *****' l t ** M l d t h t t h e • " wtre sttndinf to the road when thejB # l t b w r t ^ n o r wrtte^-am* Jowttl |i DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having'a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking' Chamberlain's Tablett. Many have been permanently cured of stomSch troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price a5 cents per bottle Chamheiiairfo Tablet^ •v* \ -*^^ (i( ii,-.'... /O^.'rtf^j^. ,: ''•:' "'. .J ^ ^ ^ " " 4 1 ?•.««; ''W-f• :J* * ?>i ;, fc$ r$ r » '.i-vimk* TABLE ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ?«*>3 B vM: mmk Trains West No. 47-4:67 p. m No. 48—»£3 a.m to" WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry M outlay and Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market aft«trd* at all times. E. FARNAM. pfa&kriey' :'0lp|mt^ Eutered at the Poatoflice »i Pitfck? aey, Micb., as Second CJaai Matter URCOLN E. SWTH PUBLISHER Sabscriptlwi, $1.25 a tear is advance 995*8 WNCKNEY DISPATCH h; Make roar Ford look like 11000 for ft9i Ask J. M. Bennett kow to do tt. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. t M f •* JLuctos Doyle was a Jackson visitor Sunday. A. W. Vince visited in Leslie Sunday. Lee Hoff of Flint is visiting at the home of the Hoff Sisters. Advertising rales ' wade knowu < % •policstioo. Cards of Thank*, of ty cents. Resolutions of Condolence. $ 1 6 0 »« u . - rw«««*. <a *riDitina. Local NotM.es, in Local columus H e n r y Harris of Detroit is visiting sent per line per •sen insertion. at the home of his parents here. All matter iutfU<Utl tu benefit the per- FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing machine. Can be seen at the K. K. J Elliott farm. G. G. Hoyt tonal or biibineistrtnterest of any ipdivid us! will be published at regular advert is* ing n»t*». . Aniioiinceotvut of «>ult rlaimuenis, etc., must be paid (or at regular L<"»1 Nnike rales. Obituary and tuartinge noiii-fti Hr«< pul»- tiidied free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raw ol five cents per line. RICHARD D. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH ;! : Drs.HF.&C LSigler fPINCKNBY Office Hours: ; I3»30 to 2 : 3 0 P. MSundays. 1 1 o 2 P . M »*»*%%%%%*%%*%%%%%%%%%%%%%*%»*%%% Norman Reason and family spent Sunday with Ann Arbor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Detroit' cullers Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Warner of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Teeple. Make your Ford look like $10U0 for ¢12. Ask J. M. Bennett how' to do it. Impure at. Meyer's Garage. '23-t f Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tapper of Flint are visiting at the home of H. G. Webb. Miss Mabel Rose of Ana Arbor is visiting at the home_of her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. (Jarpen- Mrs. Hiram Briggs of Howell is visiting Pinckney friends. Miss Dorothy Darrow and Clyde Darrow and wife spent the week,, end with friends at Hopkins. Rev. ,1. A. Crowe is spending the week at Sandwich, Out. Clarence W. Ash ford who lived in Plnckney about forty years ago died recently in Honolulu. Leo Monks. of Bay City who has been spending his vacation jn Pinekney returned to his work this week. Former Sheriff Wimbles and party are spending a few days at the lake. A. W. Vince was in Dexter Wednesday. Don Fiedler and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and M rs. R. T. Read. J. J. Teeple was a Howell visitor Tuesday. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Ann Arbor visitors Wednesday. Lloyd Teeple of lioweil is visiting a I the home of his grand-mother Mrs. Alice Teeple. John FiUimmotis who has been very ill is iuipro.i.ij5. Roche Shehun, Lorenzo Murphy, und Harlow Shehun were in Mason Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout have returnee! to Jackson after spending some time with relatives here. M. J. Reason, was In Detroit Wednesday. Misses Nellie Gardner, Fanny Monks, Drusilla and Florence Murphy, and Ambrose Murphy spent Sunday LOST-—Large cameo pin. Rew ard Return to Mrs. E. W. Bailey, Por tage Lake. FOR S A L E — 2 saddle ponies. Ford Service, Pinckncy Digestive C H E A P FOR QUICK SALE—L'S ewes 25 lambs. Ford Service, Pinckuey W A N T E D — T o sell in Pinckuey a beautiful Burl Walnut Player Piano must be sold before August 1st for! balance . due on contruct. This | Piano was sold a few months ago 1 and $270.00 paid on same. Will sell for balance of contract if taken before above date. Will accept your Piano or Phonograph as part payment and make terms for balance. For particulars write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich. W A N T E D -Work by day or month on farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the Russel Bokrus farm. Phone :)2 F 13 Phicknev Make your Ford look like $1000 for #12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it, Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 2.'}-tf. IT'RF LIFE I N S U R A N C E . Age :jn, *ll.2t>. Age M), $19.+1. R. J. Can-, Agt. FOR SALE - H pigs <i week-, old. Phoue 35F6 I'inckney. C. G. Slackahlr FOR SALE—New John Dcerr hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oli j \ c r nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year oltl Jersey heifer. Lawrence Sprers. FOR SERVICE--Nouf on the \\'m. Ifeimninger. farm. Russel Bokros. Mrs. M. J. Reason who has been visiting relatives in Detroit returned at tbe home of John M. Harris, the first of the week, Make your Ford look like $1UU0 tor $12, Ask J. M.>Beunett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer s'Garage. 23-t f Mill— *1'* XI- L, I *f'l .if WEST MARION FOR SALE—One Favorite hard eoai burner in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Fnustriiiui, Ford Sales and Service. J U S T I C E OF IIIE PEACE C, Albert Fry;t. WOOL W A N T E D - Inquire Thrm. lie-11 Dexter Mich. P. O. box 172.- Phone 97W • | m An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache* Bekfalng^ of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and sive Breath. For one week wc will give Free one package of Dig-Tq* Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. •'*•• Call and get your package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service • Bread Price Reduced [ To : • 12 Cents Per Loaf [ • I Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I 1 icsii Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LirrU BlTTtR VALUE AI A i n n i u s s nnsr The Pincki.ey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative banking Busiueas. :. :i A per c e n t Paid oil all Time Deposits P l n c k n e y G. W. TBBPbB M i c h . Prop " « • * Cuwt Be Cured they cannot reacUT*fh« d(s»a§s4 gattSSn of the ear Catarrhal Deanieaa, vetulreB constitutional' treatment. 1MJL.IVS CATARRH , MEDICINE Is a cosiptitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an 1n- 1fam»<| condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thiB tube is Sflamed you have a rumbling sound or ipcifect hearing, and when tt la entirely closed Deafnesi la the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced, your bearing may he destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDI6INK acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces lof the system, thus reducing the inflammatlon a»d restoring normal condi* (tons. .), Clroutars tree, fell Druggists. r . h Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio, # •fe.'Visi.' "'V-" CONOEKN TERM "FAIR SEX" Inilrth Wamtn Qe en Reeerd as Opptatst ta Phrtat "itiono^Q te a-•ytMe^Afe." It has been offlcitlly declared In England &it women, ec Woe, are neither "n eeS?' nor "fair." At least the Wutu- SD'S Freedem league, under the leudeivhtp of Councilor Margaret Hodge, hat Dtt a ban on the terms "fair sex" t D J ^weaker sex," "Spinster" und "mother-in-law" n a v e alBO b e e u l,ul on the feminine index. Farther, it Is av«c^d, ence and, for all time that: Woman's Judgment is as good as niRi^'. Women talk lest than men. We%en can keep a secret. <i$m irritating custom," said Mfcs H n l | J "comas fromsn age when to be fair * a s woman's first and foremost du{>i^Tke only, women who counted wtvajor ornament rather than for use. Wrwjn may be the weaker sex |»li>»lct.) tjrt but certafnfy not morally. The ml Mrs. C. J. Teeple tliis week. Mrs. Kosina Mercer «ai> called to Ypsilunti Saturday hy the death u' her daughter Mrs. Fred Jwrvis. f l a s t *'l'-^-*y- ,Mi>. Kloris Muran and 'duughter Maxine returned to (irand Hapidi) Saturday after spending several weekia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout. LIST YOUR PROPER! Y - i f you wish | • to sell. Have c istotrifcrs in 1 nil i tin a Henry Pluunner « a s in Brighton I who desire to buy Michigan farm Hnd town property. Comniinsl'm rru^nn able. Also pftrtiea wsnting tn l>uv, i •• Ray \Varn«i« and family spent Sun pee me. J. W. I^'HII, <jre^orv d n at W. 13. Miller's. Miss Wartla Miller who is spending i (he .summer in Jackson is home for a ! few da vs. Mrs. C II. Kennedy was a Jackson taller Saturday. Mrs. M. Lavey returned Thursday from a months visit with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple spent Sunday with friends at Long Luke. Mr. and Mrs. S . ' E . Swarthout and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter Lucille were Howell visitors Saturday. FUR SERVICh - Registered Shortrnni Durham bull. l"Ve $2 at time of service. John HMasencahl. l i rni't oouth of Piw'kney. E, D CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY • • • R M B I B M M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H CHUBB'S CORNERS Maurice Thorne of Pontiac is visit ing his parents Mr. und Mrs. I'.. A. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mosher spent the first of the week in Ann Arbo. The regular meeting of the O. E. S., A , , ) e r t U | j ) k e l H | u , w j f e e n t e r t a i n e d will occur Friday evening July Ojnd. ( . u n i p . ) n v f r o m D e t r o i t Sunday. A good attendance is desired as there ' is a business, matter to decide. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldie of New Mary F. Read, Secretary ! Lathrop spent the first of the week at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. Make your Ford look like $101)0 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire ut Meyer's Garage. i!3-t f Mrs. F. C. Delancy and II. M. Athr of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mrs. Atto who had been spending the past two weeks in Plainlield and Pinckney returned home with them on Sunday. Dr. Stanton and wife of Belding are I spending this week at the home of L\ A. Thorne. Ezra Brigham and wife spent Snuday at (ohoctah, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney. Tliis £hos4 was a i 9 2 i m< Too late for lait week P. Cohiway and his sister Mrs. Adam Francis visited relatives in Bell Oak! U t t , e V i r 8 i n i a H o i b e l s P e n t t h e | Sunday. ' • ! ' < a s t week in Jackson, the guest of her: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green of Lans ing and Ernest Carr of Detroit spent j^rand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paulus. the week end at the home of Mr. and ! "• T h " r n e a n t l «'»»HdrMn attended th Mrs. R. J Carr. ^* ^ 1 ^un<^a> School'picnic at Lon Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thorne and M r s ! n attended the ! n'g| ! l a k e Tuesday. t H. C. Vedder of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Mrs. W. A. Carr and grandson Ralph are visiting relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle and Mr. I. J. Kennedy and family spent Sunday in Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorrance of Fowlerville called on Chris. Kingsley ind family Sunday. Mrs. Taylor of Chelsea spent part of last week at the home of M. \V. Allison. M. J. Hoisel and wife spent the week end in Jackson at the home of Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F. Sig-j her parents Ms. and Mrs. Paulus. ler were Ann Arbor visitors Wednes | Mr. Hamilton Benedict of Cleveland is visiting his sister Mrs. F. W. Miss Aria Gardner of Lansing spent Allison. L A S T M O N T H , r.n a her. * * • W I T H T H i . ; ho.-.r, up hom«. « » » I S P E N T ;i. nieiM. ALONI.' IN IS- M[,1. . « , H A U N T P.n H O U S E . A N D W 1 T N \ h e a r d . l e v MOANvS AND Krn.aTJS. I SAID "The wind.'* • » » A N D 1 RIF.D to Fl«*p. % % J. I H F A RD r i i ) ; v ; r ^ , # » * A N D S A I D ' T M ' - " » « » A N D M C L L ^ i ) 'iv«r. T H E N 1 h ^ i r ! ,\r * • -» AND IN th«. \\~hi. * * • O F A <'f> i u ^ '"• ."i.i A W H I T E -?." I W A S N ' T r: r , ' i ; . | M l ' ' ' ! . o r A familiar. * • • AND DPI ir.ioua imell. • » . WHICH TIPPED me off. i • a f*n I £A\ *y \hv ghost. a * THE HO«R S»E »l augh. AND SAID "FA. « • * • Y O U T A T jruyn. » • * M A K E B U M ghosts, * • 4 B U T R F F O R E you fade. * a a LEAVE WITH me on*\ a « * o r YOUR rigarettes. « • 4 T H E Y S A T I S F Y . " BU < n i r r - j ' T f . ! T H A T ?Pi-.,-, delicious I rif )jnr> t.oKa'-ros, both TUT' anci 1 »i»n'cshu', makes you hiuiprv for Yh.^ "satisfy-al \iul thtirc isn't ^ fttiost of r. :i. v you'll nvrrxjiiid its equal S T A R T I N G ^ A >;V1 J l l f i L i . » • * BUT THf- N 1 - Mish'. r • r JUST A faint, v.iiiff. • » • day. the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and^ Mrs. Ed. Hoisel enter tained an auto load of friends from I»outh Dakota last Friday. f Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy and son Ambro&e_leit Thursday tor a week's 1 . . , . „ . , . - . . , . . visit with relative* at Traverse Citv. L ^ J ° h " * c k h o f I n d U n t t ^ , ^ be.en spending some time at the John & v £ 'r--;'-^»' lifttt>einiother-ii,-ltw Is sttU the staud- i w T j e by*pf;farces and ccfmlc literature. It ' * ' iMMAimm twm tofitt bygona age."— i Mrs. Cb'ns. Van Keuren of Detroit was a Meek end guest of Mr. and Mrs; .*-r F o h e y home has returned home. Make your Ford look like $1000 tor $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage, 28-tf l i n e - for th( teaterneld Viend i--; an exclusive blend,' It can't be copied. Hove you M9n thm AIR • TIGHT )UIM of SOt * . --^^.-:¾¾ . C I G A R S T T S f S ' %Si. - ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ' . X '• LIGGETT k MYEArTo»ACCO C o . .v' *•: ••••••'•• :\%hfs$^y^-M^ -¾^1 ' . . . ! • . > > . ^ < : - • . " ; " : . • . . • ' < • . •• : • ' \ . ' ^ . ^ ^ . ^ . t f . '-.'•S -*:w. ^ ¾ ^ ^y.. r*. • & . • • V mmm . ? » ; • ? • : * • :¾ • * : • " • ' • ' • w : Shadow V ofthe Shelferirvd <**y^cV i y GRACE MILLIR W M I T C sss; ranco fltcrrmCwjwJ "MY SABY, CAROLINE.- tgrnopsls. — Lordly snd almost friendless, Tonatru Devon, living «a a canal boat «wth a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanders into a Salvation amyhall at Ithae*, N. T. There •be meets a youn* Salvation army captain, Philip MtcCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, returns to the boat from a orotracted spree and announces he ^as arranged for Tony to marry a worthless companion of his, Reginald Brown. Mrs. Devon object*, and Uriah beats her. She intimates there is a eecret connect** with Tonnibel. '-.?.- r#-. CHAPTER III. The Picture of a Baby. TonnlbeTs heart jumped almost Into her throat, then seemed to cease beating. There stood her father growling, enraged and drunk, and as If she were dead and no longer able to help her Child, her—mother lay almost within touching distance. - If Uriah carried not his plans, then the .horrid fellow there would soon claim her as his woman. That thought frightened her •o that she stepped back as the newcomer came upon the deck. "What's the matter, By?" he asked fulte casually. "He's killed mammy," burst forth the girl. "And if both you fellers don't Want to get pinched, you'd better •coot often this boat." Uriah laughed, and Reggie's highpitched cackle followed. "Been giving your woman a little discipline, eh, pal?" he demanded, turning on Devon. "Weil, they all need It now and then. But she's-the liveliest breathing corpse I ever saw. two men stood waiting, until suddenly beyond them to the south a curly head came above the water's edge. Then they leapt to the shore and raced toward the place she must land. To the panting girl it was a race for life. Suddenly, like a flashing glimpse from Heaven, the words,. "Stand Still and See the Salvation of the Lord," floated before her eyes like a flame of gold. Philip MacCauiey's deep voice seemed to speak them in her ringing ears immediately after. "Goddy," she groaned, "Salvation of the Lord, oh, darlin' Salvation." Just then her feet touched the pebbles on the bottom of the lake. With one wild leap she was on the shore and up the bank, Uriah screaming at her to stop. She heard the two men crashing after her. That her short, swift leaps could outdistance them fof long if she tried for the boulevard, she had no hope. But all about ner were giant friends with outstretched arms, offering her shelter. Tor one instant she paused, then sprang Into the air, caught the lower branch of a great pine tree and like a squirrel scurried up it. Almost at the top, spanned over by the blue sky, she crawled out to the end of a big limb and clung to it. Beneath her the wen paused and shouted curses up at her. Tonnibel cared nothing for curses. She'd heard them all her life, used them, too, when she felt like it. Suddenly there came to her ears the lapping of a paddle in the lake. She flung up her head, peeped out and saw a canoe taking its leisurely way toward Ithaca. She bent over and looked down. "Daddy," she cried, "there's some one rowip' on the lake. I'm ffoln' to sesssMsWssssseesseaswsSs*^^ . ,. «**?«* r«*j<n*b*ve* fftte* Ittevi N. *.» ^ Money was what Bdla needed. Money, food and a doctor. If she could find this Pan! Fetdlehsven, perhaps in exchange for the picture he would give her a bottle of medicine foi her mother. Hastily changing her wet clothes, she slipped the baby's pictured face into her bionse, turned down the lamp and crept from the canal boat and with Oussle In her arms was soon bast in the forest CHAPTER IV. The Pendlehavens. In all of Tompkins county no family had more prestige than Pendlehavens*. John and Paul Pendlehaven had chosen medicine and surgery as their vocation when they were in college* John was a bachelor, and Paul a widower. At the time this story opens the latter was an Invalid, his Infirmity brought abont by the death of hit young wife, who had died at the birth of their daughter, and the disappear* ance of the Mttl* girl when she was but a year eld Pendlehaven place comprised a wh(*e city block, on which stood a house, almost a mansion. In the family werr John, Paul, and Mrs. Curtis and her two children, Katherim and Reginald. Mrs. Curtis was s second cousin to 'he Pendlehaven brothera and had tnMe her home with them since her cblldien had been left father* less. Mrs. Curtis had buried two husbands, Silas Curtis, the father of Katherine, and Edmund Brown, the father of Reginald. For over a year now Paul Pendlehaven had not left his apartments in the southern w?ng of the house. Many times he had told his brother, John, that he only waited with what patience he could for the call to go away, to follow after his girl-wife, and perhaps, well, perhaps his child might now be with her mother. On the day that Uriah Devon returned from his week's bout, Doctor Pendlehaven was seated opposite hi* cousin, Mrs. Curtis, at dinner. "Sarah," he began gravely, "I wish you'd consent to my taking Reginald in hand for a time. He will be absolutely ruined if something isn't done with him." The coquettith smile which Mm Curtis always used in the presence of the eminent doctor left her face, and her lips drew down at the corners. "What's he done now?" ahe crfod. "He isn't going to college at all," said the doctor, "He won't DASS any of his examinations if he doesn't go to >U <>*• - j A ihn'.jUfc v . ^ ; . ; ; - # € KNOX RESOLUTION IS CHANGED SO THAT THE DECLARATION OF WAR 18NT R E P E A L S * • -.ClPPfrraiB •JfiJigiii hrnn-p l c „ HARDING SIGNS ARMY BILL Land Forces Now Must Be Cut Down to 190,000 by October 1 by Arbitrary Discharges—Many "Non-Com*" to Lose Chevrons. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Finally the senate and the house have agreed to compromise on the Knox resolution decluring peace with Germany, and the resolution is, at this writing, just about to be signed by the President. Therefore war with Germany eonies to an end legally, when as a matter of fact It came to an end nearly three years ago. Another legislative event which in a way has to do with war, or with preparation or lack of preparation for It, is the -signing of the army bill by the President. The regular army of the United States is to be cut to 150,000 men. It is said that the president signed this last measure with extreme reluctance. If he had not signed it, it would have been necessary to pass the army appropriation bill again, and during the time that it would take to pass it in the form which the President could approve, the service would be without money to run It. It Is understood that President Harding hopes legisJatlon will be enacted quickly which will save some of the situations which have been produced by the great decrease in the enlisted personnel of the land forces of the country. It can he said that while the secretary of war and the army authorities generally are totally opposed to the preat reduction in the size of the army, fhe decrease is not their sole eoneern. Sentiment and sympathy enter into the matter. By October 1 the army must be cut down to the figures given. Tills means that thousands of men who entered the army willing to serve their country must he discharged by arbitrary means and forced back into the civil life to try to tlnd emptnvjuonr:.. -.. Mm i ,ljii,„. iufi 11» i wo*k, wliW* wHI be a s agempt t c •• cut the expenses of government, General Dawes said that be hud but five months lu which to prepare the budget for the opening aeasioo of congress in December, u budget which would Outline probable expenses owl probable revenues for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1022. Suddenly announcement i s made that an attempt will be made to accomplish much saving during the Uscul year beginning July 1, 1U2L President Harding called Budget Director Dawes luto consultation and asked him if he did not think it would be possible to get toe heads of the departments and of the bureaus together and to determine If- it would not be possible to save a lot of money out of the sums already appropriated by congress for the fiscal year which wus about to begin. The director said,, "I'll try." In bis preliminary statement he had spokeu of the months as an exceedingly short time in which to prepare for savings in the fiscal 'year which does not begin until the summer of 1922, and this shows what the exertion must be to accomplish a like result against the appropriations already made and which are to curry the government through the fiscal year which began July. 1. Of course the fiscal year already is here, and expenditures are being made, but by August 1 the hope Is that there will be an understanding of the situation which will be thorough enough to enable decisive cuts to be made in the expenditures for the rest of the year. It is not believed in Washington that as much saving can be accomplished this year as next, a belief which is natural because of the necessity of working so rapidly in the work of present-day saving. Meeting With Bureau Heads. The day after President Harding and Director Dawes had their conference, a mass meeting of the beads of departments and bureaus was called. The various "officials met In the auditorium of the department of interior, and President Harding presided, an unusual thing for -a president to do. It was explained that the director had been asked to prepare an absolutely new budget and that its maximum it was hoped would be below the minimum amount provided for any existing governmental expenditures. There seemed to be at the meeting an enthusiasm on the part of the chiefs of the various bureaus for the |:wai^k—jyhk-h. is in hatuL-'They prom- Lev 33£* * « • • ' ; » • * •fcX. Mrs. Peterson Says She Was Afraid to Eat on Awunt of Trouble That Followed. "I weighed Just a hundred and tfcree pounds when I began taking Teniae, but now I weigh a hundred and twenty- two pounds," declared Mrs. Amy Peterson, the wife of « prosperous fanner of Lakeviile, Mass., a suburbof New Bedford. "I had acute indigestion" she takl, "and no one knows how I suffered. I had cramping pains in my stomach that were almost Unbearable, and 1 suffered no end of distress from gas and bloating. Why, I was actually starving to keep from being in such awful misery, and I lost thirteen pounds in weight. Sometimes I wonder how I lived through it all, and I just thought there was no hope for me. I was restless night and day and was easily Irritated, and some night* I slept so little it didn't seem that 1 had been tombed at all. "But now I feel as strong and well as it I had never been sick u day in. my life, and I just know Taniac i s the best medicine In the world*. I haven't a touch of indigestion now* and every time I sit down to the table I can't Irelp but feel thankful to Taniac. 1 have a wonderful appetite and have gained back all my lost weight and six pounds besides. I am. simply overjoyed to be feeling so well* and I just praise Taniac everywhere- 1 go." Taniac is sold by leading druggist* everywhere.—Advertisement. ,.:.-^ • * ''.—'v * *.!'' f~M Probably So, Probably So. George, seven years old, is one of a family of children. A neighbor found them home alone one day and asked George where his mother was. "She's dowutowu, I guess," said George. "Your 'mother's getting to be an awful gadabout, isn't she?" saW the neighbor. ' "Well, don't you s'pose she gets tired of us kids sometimes?" explained George. ASPIRIN % Zir M Tm goin' to beat Tony, too. The impudent brat says she wouldn't marry yon If you was the Inst man llvin'. Tou watch the brat there, Kege, while I duck Ede In the cabin." Tonnibel, wide-eyed and suffering, saw her father lift her mother up in his brawny arms and carry her downstairs, none too gently. When he had disappeared, a throat sound made her swing her eyes to the other man. He was contemplating her with a smile, an evil smile, such as she hated in men. His white teeth seemed like many gleaming knives, sharp, strong and overhsnging, his red lips spreading away from them. He took a step toward her and Stopped. •'Why so much fuss about nothing, my little o n e f he said, cooing. "Daddy said I had to marry you," breathed th* girl, brushing hack a •tray curl from her brow. "But I don't! I'm goln* to stay with my mother on the Dirty Mary. There ain't no law forcing a girl to marry a roan she don't like. And I hate you, see? Huh?" "Who spbke of a law?" smiled Brown. "I didn't! But I do know, my little Tony-girl, that you'Jl say a very meek 'yes' when I get through with you." Tonnibel suddenly shuddered and A hopeless, helpless feeling wont in waves over her. Oh, to be anywhere in God's clear, clean world! Away from those gleaming lustful eyes! But she saw no opportunity to escape. Reginald Brown was blocking the small space through which she must fly If she were to be saved at all. She knew very well if she could hide for a little whll* the two men would drink until they slept. Then she could come back and help her mother. Plainly she had heard the woman weeping below lu the cabin, and even more plainly to her suffering ear* came Devon's blows, and after that—silence. Her heart thumped like a hammer against her side. Behind her lay the shining lake. And one hasty glance over her shoulder only added to her fear. There was not a sign of a boat anywhere. She was frantic enough to scream If it would have done her any good. "I think HI kiss you, my little bird," ssid Reggie, suddenly, narrowing his eyes. "You're pretty enough for anyone to want to kiss. By Jove, 1 never realized until today Just how much I liked you. If I kissed you,- well—perhaps you'd change yonr mind about— shout things." ' Tonnibel slid backward to the boat nrtL When she touched It, she whirled Shout and dove headlong Into the lake. When Reginald Brown saw the girl's fast disappear under the jvater, he uttared an oath and cried out He hadn't ejpeeted such sn action on her part VtOt^issasd to Devon. •She's to the htke, Ry," he shivered M tt» othet man sprang to the deck. w v M f c * Tommti Wt the wster over " ,>Sfy she swept to the lake's bottom •rtt* sot lor* struts. Then daftly she * * hsrsslf of h r Onss skirt sad b*> tt-«wj» swiftly «Ddsr ths water. Btlnai** thst the if she^Tcroak^d you'll both get jailed. . . . Here's where I holler!" She sent out a quick hlrdllke trill, and the man in the canoe held his paddle suspended in the air as he studied the forest. This didn't interest Tonnibel as mur-h MH did tb»* 'act 5¾ "JSjgrc.gLg*' 1 myaieut 'jtijtt ti>eu wenij a She Looked at the Picture Curiously. that Devon and Reggie Brown jumped to their feet and raced away toward the boulevard. Tonnibel from her perch saw them disappear toward Ithaca before she, slid to the ground. The man in the canoe, too, made hut a short pause before he dipped his paddle and shot away. On the deck of the boat Tonnibel picked up Gussie- Plglet and, dripping wet, went swiftly down the cabin steps. There she found her mother on the bunk, her face discolored by her husband's blows. She looked as If she were dead, and for a moment the forlorn child of the wilderness uttered heartbroken little cries for help. The cabin was cluttered in the struggle Uriah Devon had had with his wife. In despair Tony looked around. The old clothes daddy had bought home were strewn over the cabin floor. Tonnibel heaped them together, then began to examine them. They needed nothing hut pressing. This she'd do to save her mother the work; and perhaps the fact that he had something ready to sell would make Uriah less brutal when he came back. In running her fingers over a coat searching for sma'l! rents, Tony felt something between the lining and outside, s book It seemed like, which she hastily pulled o u t It was small and much worn. There wasn't any money in I t In fact nothing but s picture,' wrapped up In paper. She looked at the picture curiously. A baby's face smiled up at her, and her own lips curved a hit in answer to the laughing challenge in the little one's eyes. Then she turned It over. On the hack was written: "My baby, Caroline) Pendlehaven, aged sis months. If this picture Is ever lost the finder will receive a money reward by returning it to Dr. Psul Pss> of, but I must. Reginald has no idea of mine and thine. I'm very much afraid he takes what doesn't belong to him." Mas. Curtis uttered n squeal. "Goodness gracious, you accuse hln> of stealing," she screamed. "I'm afraid he does, Sarah" h* answered gently. "Constantly I'm miss* ing money and things. It will hurt you to know that some one almost stripped my wardrobe of clothes, and now I find there Isn't much left for poor Paul. Paul Is very much distressed! I suppose if Reginald did take them, he thought they were of *c value!" "Were they?" queried Mrs. Curtis leaning over the table, still verj nngry. "Whether they wore or not, Sarah," replied Doctor Pendlehaven. Ignbrini his young cousin's appeal, "they dldn'1 belong to him. And they were valuable to Paul in that they held some* thing he prized highly. It hasn't beoa my habit to Interfere between you and your children. Sarah, but I do with you'd ask the boy if he did take Paul'i clothes. If he's sold them, I'll pny whatever the amount Is." "How perfectly disgusting," snapped Mrs. Curtis. "If the child did sell them, thinking they were no good, you'd certainly not want thetn bark from a second-hand shop." Doctor Pendlehaven rose from the table. "Ask him about the suits, Sarah," he said, walking toward the door. "Perhaps If you tell him Taul will give him a hundred dollars for ihero and the contents of their pockets, he'll look them up." Mrs. Curtis rose with dlcmlty, her damp handkerchief clenched in her hand. "I'll not Insult my only son,M she. said distinctly. With a gesture of despair, Doctor Pendlehaven went out of the room. For.a moment after he'd gone, and the sound of his footsteps had been lost in the corridor, the-niother stared at her daughter. "The fact ls,M she hurst out, 'It's as Cousin John says, I.haven't much Influence over Reggie, but I don't believe he's as bad as people say. In a little town like this s person can't take a step sideways without old wags commenting on it. I hate Ithaca for Just that reason.** • I W I U P — a j u SaSOR T>r, John k»s a visitor. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Happiness Net All. There Is in man a higher than love of happiness; he can oo without happiness and instead thereof find blessed* ness.—Carlyle, Nervous It is the, man of many parts whs should be careful net to t o t* pieces,— Cartoons Mageaine. , Oo on snd mske erron sad fall as4 get op s j t i a . Only f » sew—Ass* O tWiflWrfer concern to the service generally Is the fiirt that the cut in the army means that hundreds upon hundreds of men who have risen to non-commissioned rjuik by attention to duty and'hy exemplary service must of necessity lose their chevrons and become privates again. Army officers <=::•: that ^ n d noncommissioned officers are just ns essfrutial as pood commissioned officers and that the men who worked hard to cot their chevrons, :i It hough they may be retained In the service as privates, will be so dis'-ouiiiued by their loss of rank that they will either po into civil, life as soon as their enlistments expire, or will ash to he included in the lists of the men who arc iilmost at once to he arbitrarily discharged. Returning to the agreement for peace with Germany, there is some amusement In Washington because; both houses of congress claim a vie* tory In the compromise which has been effected. Senator Knox, who originated the resolution for peace, declares that he Is entirely satisfied, and intimates that the house has surrendered to his view of the car.e. The house, on the other hand, says that the senate has accepted the house amendments which make radical changes in the original senate proposition, 2iixl that the victory is a house ictory. War Act Not Repealed. The main thing Is that the house succeeded In changing the Knox resolution so that instead of repealing the congressional act declaring that war existed with Gonnahy, the resolution simply puts an end to the war. It is held by the1 ex-soldiers of the country that to repeal th? war resolution would be construed in a way as meaning that the United States was sorry that it had declared war. This view of the case was taken by the house of representatives, and it succeeded in changing the Knox document so that the war simply is declared to be at an end. It Is a puxzle to some pecple m Washington to know why the Pennsylvania senator desired the repeal. \ One section of the resolution is intended to cover cases of deserters from the United States army who have found refuge In other countries. Of course, the case of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, now in tJermany, from which vantage point he has been sneering at the American authorities, was the moving reason for the insertion of this provision. The specific paragraph which covers the cases of the deserters Is that nothing contained in the resolution shall be construed nor be effective >*to terminate the military status of any person now In desertion from the military or naval service of the United Stated nor to terminate the liability to prosecution and punishment under the selective service law, approved May 18,1017, of any person who failed to comply with the pro visions of said set, or of acts amendatory thereof." Shift In Dawee* Plans. . There has been a. sudden shift In the plsns of Charles O. Dawes, director of the budget. In his prelimiosry s t a t e n w t . concerning his ail cases In which it seemed that, money might he saved, and also to report on the ways and means of saving it. It has been known for years that men who have been at the heads of bureaus in Washington for a long ; time always were anxious to -make a showing, of economy in their work, but they have been powerless in the face of the fact that appropriations were made for this work and that work, and ulthough the chiefs might think that the cost was to be excessive, the actual spending of the money was In other hands, and It has become a truism that men who spend government money are anxious to spend it all, not necessarily simply because they want to spend It, but because they think perhaps that better results can he obtained by big purse methods. Closer Supervision Needed. It is believed in ^Washington that if government work could he carried on as the work of a good many private enterprises is carried on, great economies could be accomplished. In some government construction work there never has been the sharp supervision over the employees that an economical- minded superintendent of a private corporation exercises. In some ways rJncle Sam is an easy boss. Of course as a result of a study of the budget, and of the enterprises for which the money is to be spent, attempts will be made to determine whether or not the work can be done at a less cost than the original appraisers thought It could be done. So, for instance, if ten million dollars are appropriated for a specific object and the students of the situation think it can be done for nine million dollars, a trial will be made and the treasury may benefit to the extent of one million dollars. It must not be understood that the institution of the budget system will prevent congress from making any appropriations for anything that it sees fit. Congress cannot take away through the enactment of laws the powers which are granted to U by the Constitution. 'i m fmumuwt' Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following* the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved s a f e . by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also • sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salieyllcacld. Lucky. Uncle Josh—Here's a letter from Nephew Harry, that's gone to Africa, and says that within 20 rods o* his house there's n family o' laugfcbiff hyenas. ~ • ' •'-'•'". Hfs Wife—Well, I am pleasant neighbors, , SSjfWSyy llisjs something. * - • ^ »•- <3<: Nebula Nicknames, Many ef the glowing gas clouds in the heavens, known as nebular-present shapes that have given .rise toUicknamea, used by astronomers as alternatives of the more formal catalogue numbers of these objects. Among these are the Keyhole nebula, the Crab nebula, the Pin wheel nebula, the Dumbell nebula, the Owl nebula, the Horseshoe or Swan nebula, the Whirlpool nebula, the Omega nebula and the North American nebula. The outline of the latter bears a rather strtkr Ing resemblance to that of the North American continent Imi .Examine ceTejsjkr every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants snd children, snd see that It Bears the Signature of ( In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria .The Trouble. "Everybody about that bank seems to be catching cold. Is it damp?" "No; but there are so many drafts about it." LUCKY STRIKE cigarette ';fc % '•W.\ Things Iven Up. " Some of these jitney drivers crowd In passengers so that a girl bss to ride on a man's lap." "It doesn't seem right to make thr girl's pay full fare." "Oh, things even up. The young man Isn't charged anything aridities* s V v.*- ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . * * ***** &»'••'*] ^i*&*». ••'•' ft •- %*r ; " . ^ . . - J j . - . , / * • ' # • * >• .«#& v PlNOa«Y DISPATCH MM r WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should A Read by AD Women Ctarfield, P * - " After mj la«t child born last September I was usable | to do «11 of my own work. I bad sever* I pains is nay left side I every month and had I fever and sick dins (satis sad focb PSJMN which lasted two weeks. I heard of lltfdiaE. Pinkhara's v e g e t a b l e Compound doing others Iso nmefa good and Jtikovghtlwottldgivo it a trial. I have been very gbdthat I did, for sow I feel amah stronger and do all of my work. I teS my friends when theyask me what helped me, and they thdfiTnmrt he a grand nSdldae. And JffmM&i carta* this letter for a teeyon wish. "-Mrs. HAIEY A. F.D.5>aearteHPa. . %ienceand testimony of soch as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a that Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound will correct such troubtes by removing the cause and reatorteg the system to a healthy normal eondtuo*, when such symptoms develop as backaches, bearing-down pains, <nscrttcoments, nervousness and 'the woes"s woman cannot act too promptly in trying Lydia E. PmkhanVs Vegetable Compoundif she vahaes her foture comfort and happmesa. DAISY FLY KILLER rmf X: ArraACMANDKnxs fieXaft Ata* Bnoklra. N. T. Old Cemetery Mystery. ' "It's surprising," said the policeman on the New Bowery beat, according to the New York Sun, "how long people can live in a place and know nothing about it. See that lot over there?" and tie pointed to a square patch of ground 50 feet from Chatham square, perhaps 40 feet each way, hemmed in on three sides by tenements, whose clotheslines made n ^tangled maze across the face of the lot. "It's n cemetery. When I first came on this beat if T asked one person what that cemetery was I asked a hundred; HTHHO rtMn't knnff. SnmP h w i W v Irnaiir WTCH They Look the Same Size, nut Thsy Are Not. Prepare* mbeyn tt hoef UAngritiecdu ltBuruet.e) * Depart- Standard containers for marketing fruits and vegetables are of more interest to the average citisen than he generally realizes. Not i n l y is he defrauded frequently by the substitution of short-measure packages at the fullmeasure price, which Is inevitable if the difference in the size of the packages is not easily detected, but also the cost of marketing is increased by tbe greater expense of manufacturing a large number of unnecessary styles and sizes and by breakage In transit, sometimes directly attributable to the difficulty of loading odd-sized containers. These losses constitute an unnecessary tax on the fruit and vegetable industry that the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture, is endeavoring to cut down by fostering the use of standard containers. Old-Time Units Cause Confusion. Local package units that came Into use long ago, are most largely responsible for present difficulties. Such packages may have been satisfactory when their use was confined defined by congress, and In those states where an attempt has been made to describe the manner in which the measure should be heaped the phraseology generally is vague and indefinite. The heap has been referred to as a cone, the base being the top of the measure, and the height depending upon the nature of the article when piled "as high as may be without special effort or design." Such vegetables a s sweet potatoes under this definition might be piled so high that the heap would be as large as the measure Itself. In view of the difficulties which are necessarily encountered in attempting to secure a uniform method of filling or packing standard containers, it is generally recognized that weight is the only really definite basis of sale, and for that reason the pound or hundredweight should be used where this is practicable. An exception may be noted In regard to products which are carefully graded as to size, in which case the sales may be made satisfactorily by numerical count. ^ m i P i n r - P P r>A<MP lai «3. 1BI1. Wertern Wwspapcr Union.) You may grow for your neighbor grapes or grape shot: he also will grow grapes or grapeshot for you, and each will reap what be has sown.— Rmtttn, SUMMER FOODS. A good emergency dessert or salad may be made with any good gelatine jelly a s a basis. Lemon jelly is especially good. Try it with this one: A r r a n g e some lemon jelly, a teaspoonful or two of peaches cut in quarters, a spoonful of orange marmalade and a tablespoonful of pineapple preserve with a little of its juice to top the sherbet cup. Whipped cream may be added if one has it, but it Is good without. Some of the same lemon jelly may be used as a salad with fish at some other meal. Serve it on bead lettuce with a rich mayonnaise. Peanuts are nice sprinkled over the top of such a salad. Creamed Onions With Parsley.— Cook even-sized onions in boiling water, adding salt as they are nearly cooked. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add the same amount of flour for half a dozen onions, a half teaspoonful of salt and a little less of paprika, stir until well blended, then add a cupful of rich milk and half a cupful of the liquor in which the onions were cooked; serve poured over the onions and sprinkle with finely minced parsley. Lamb Stew With Peas.—Take a shoulder cut, cover with boiling water and cook until tender, thicken with flour stirred with some of the meat liquor, add a pint of green peas and cook until the peas are tender. Season well aud serve the meat on a platter surrounded with the peas. Now Is the time to put up the small fruits, crushing until well mashed and- mixing with ah equal amount of sugar. Stir until the sugar is all dissolved, then can in sterile jars. Set on the cellar bottom or In the ice chest where they will keep cool. Grape Nectar.—Put a cupful of sugar with a quart of water over to WDMEH HEED SMfAMP-flOOT' Thousands of women have kidney sad bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or- "Pain in thTback, headache, lot* of am- S t C ^ D I S ' B f i C t s I C P t t t t B »&J*Sf2&. 0 f t e ° t i m " W I **-•«*-••«. - W, - ~ Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such condition!. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test thin EitIlanmt erp r&-ep aC-r oa.t,i oB-ni• n gs•eh nadm ttoenn, Nce.n tYs .,t of oDr ra. •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. In a Thirsty Place. A countryman was inscribing the name of a highly respected, recently departed deacon on a tombstone. The stone rested on an empty beer barrel in his shop. A friend of the late worthy called in to see how the sculptor was proceeding with the work, and objected to his friend's tombstone resting on a beer barrel, remarking: "Do you know, John, that my dear departed friend never drank a drop of beer in his life?" "Well," replied John. "I bet he would give something for a pint now!" —Chicago American. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLDMEDAL and Mice. TbM* S U M * and MUi beta food and probity. WBwMcdtylo lMorl uaUe-lt w_o . _ V. 8. GovetMB MKLMS Sb Hoye aa aItf*i« L* CuticuraSoap SHAVES Without Mug * Tlimil iiiin.iriniliirimTKiiMmhihM mSPSSMS*. Awful Slok With Gas Emtoplo Bring* Rmttmf "I have been awful sick with gas," writes Mrs. W. EL Person, "and Eatonlc is all I can get to give me relief." Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Eatonlc, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach is right. Don't let sourness, belching, bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonlc tablets after you eat—see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. EARN A WEEKLY INCOME COLLECTING NAMES, spare time. Full particulars, 16c The world's standard remedy for kidney, K Need ham, 76 Sylvan. New Haven. Conn. liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and unrsjfll 1 *.s»*gJ»J».^.g"»s*JjaMifj keep in good health. In three sizes, all KHtMULA 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ » druggists. 0Guaranteed as represented. ] . . , .. ...' . . ' *** ** t a X S ^ l W i f i mmW * " i W . N . U . , DETROIT, NO. 30-1921. WHAT ST. PAU^REALLY SAID FROM THE LAND OF WONDERS ' ^'^^^^S^S^^tiilh^^s^S^bps^siB^^s^S1^^^^ Jewish cemetery, consecrated In 1656, used as a fort during the Revolutionary war and one of the first cemeteries laid out in the city." I Cutlcura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white bands. " ' ' M i n i m — — — » * » • « — • « . » . ! • • Novelty in National Airs. A klndergartner asked of her pupils which they would like to slag of the national songs they had learned the day before. A little girl responded: "Let's have the one about America, where the fathers all took pills and died." The words of the song were "Land where my fathers died, land of the Pilgrims* pride," * • ' \ra* i He Didn't Rate Much. He—It's my principle never to kiss a girl. She—You can't expect any interest Xrom tea, then.—Will iams Purple Cow. • ' ^ ~ " 7 'fffrj -¾¾ ••SSft* PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR 1011119,8018,01173, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SJOW AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. etuuuirrssesv [SOLON PAUNtH ALMER5 LOTION ,.,<<..*,• W • M i ' V l I ) A I I M y I MMT . s ; • ( .. < /\ t-> • . ) M v M i -, I. N ™m a&fcv && M A i II; S T H M A P F M E D Y rfe. KILLS PESKY BEDBUGS IVD. Q a-Sfe box of P. D. 0 . (pesky thseeire esctsoap.s eafutst udraea a a*t SsfRroB as * s a e w i e « t o a Justlr * *r •JTr**! ••••£, trss m of F.D. 0„ t* matte yen to sjstt es^ m tt» cracks. for the devTs head em ev. cars have brought the products of every section of this country into our great marketing centers, where the diversity of styles and sizes of containers have resulted in unnecessary confusion. There are in common use today' about 40 sizes of cabbage crates, 20 styles of celery crates, 30 lettuce crates or boxes, 50 styles and sizes of hampers, 15 styles and sizes of round stave baskets, and market baskets, vary I tig in size from 1 to 24 quarts, whereas relatively few standard sixes would satisfy all the demands of the trade. The unfair competition of shortmeasure containers has been another unsatisfactory factor. Certain shrewd packers have found that by slight modifications in the shape of packages the cubical contents can be reduced substantially without noticeably affecting the appearance. 8hort-Measure Package. Commodities sold in these containers can be offered at a lower price per package than those sold in standard packages, but the price by unit of weight is, of course, higher. Often this has caused the general adoption of the short-measure package, and there is no end to this procedure, for once the short measure is recognized as the standard a still shorter one is put out by an unscruplous minority. The slx-qunrt market basket, the 14-quart peach basket, the sevenelghths- busbel bean hamper, and the five-peck lettuce hamper are easily confused with peck, half-bushel, bushel and 1%-bushel baskets. Another factor which has caused the addition of many unnecessary packages Is the lack of a unit which is accepted as the basis for all package standards, if a manufacturer wishes to introduce a crate into a producing section normally using the barrel Instead of using the bushel unit, the tendency is to offer a barrel crate or half-barrel crate. At the present time the crates and boxes are being manufactured in sizes based on the United States standard barrel (10f> quarts) with its subdivisions, the United States cranberry barrel (86 4544 quarts) with its subdivisions, the weight bushel, the heaped bushel, and the volume bushel These different standards are ttsed because of competing packages. Series of Crates. The result may be seen by a glance at the following table: Three Series ef Crates Which Cannot- Be Readily Dtstmguishtd Prom Bach Other. Crates based on U. S, apple barrel: l'barrel orate quarts Ml Mrberrel crate do * 11½ 1*S barrel crate.». ao w iLCrate* based on V. S. creab#rry barrel l*bsrrs! crate ..............0/ H-barrel crate .............. 14 barret crate do Orates baaed oa standard bushel: i bestial crate • quarts et m-busMl crate..... de # * t^ttekel crate..•»•«..•»•.«.••».««•• ee m A standard unit of measure should be permanent definite. an4 of toed and maiform value. The heaped bushel, which Is la eosamoo use. Is far from •emf toed, sad la many •Be asae/'lMS sfaettestfi say spselelleti ef tbe bsjreas ef ^ x t r i f f i T l i i l ^ T I T ^ oneTiafr'catl oTpTneappleand t OL>Ll>VllvJll U r i f t n l f l a pint of grape Juice. Let stand about Many Serious Errors Made by Young Men in Moving. Know Only One Set of Conditions and Are Not Able to Weigh Accurately All New Factors Thst Must Be Considered. (Prepared mbeyn t thoef AUgnritiecdu ltuSrtae.t)e s . Depart- Many farmers, especially the youner men, In moving from one region te another, make serious errors in selecting farms, not because their judgment Is naturally poor.J^ut largely because they know only one set of conditions and are not able to weigh' accurately all the new' factors that must be taken into account, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Here the science of farm management is helpful, In that from the farm-management viewpoint the farm Is put on a business basis. In doing this, however, the home side of the question must always be kept In mind. The farm home and the farm business are inseparable. A desirable farm, from a business standpoint, is nevertheless undesirable if it has no social or community advantages. On the other hand, desirable living conditions are of little or no advantage unless accompanied by a successful farm, business. A farm may have fine buildings, good water supply, excellent roads, and other such assets, yet If the soil is rocky, shallow, or naturally Infertile, so that its productive possibilities are distinctly Jimlted, there will be no adequate income for enjoying the other advantages. Moreover, these physical limitations are enduring, white the needed improvements, such as buildings and roads, can be added as means are provided three hours then serve iced with thinly sliced orange on top of each glass, Barbecued Ham.—Wipe two slices of ham and trim off most of the fat. Parboil the hum, turning once; drain and put back into the hot frying pan In which the trimmings, having been minced, are tried out; add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard and a few dnshes of paprika. When hot pour over the ham. PICK AND PREPARE BERRIES Care Must Be Exercised by Grower m Shipping Blackberries by Parcel Pest If a grower wishes to ship blackberries by parcel post, he should exercise care in picking and packing the berries. Carelessness In picking and handling blackberries sometimes causes more injury to the fruit than does the treatment given while la transit, say specialists of the United 8tates Department of Agriculture. Success In shipping blackberries la dependent largely on favorable wests* er conditions aad the way la which the fruit Is handled In transit. The snipping weight of a IS-quart crate of blackberries Is from ST to 80 pounds, and the charge for postage to points within the first aad second postal soaee Is from 81 to 84 cents. The cost for crate aad postage oa a 16-quart crate of blackberries will vary* dserefore, from 96 te 64 coats, ft may be possible at times to ship more taaa e s s Wad of berries ta a erehh, seem m s Though you have everything- you like, and riches come to you, Tou still may be unhappy, son; you'll find that this is true. But you can All your days with joy; get this; it isn't salve. The way to be real happy Is to Uke the things you have. TASTY TIDBITS. When you have several pieces of cheese, too dry to serve in ordinaryways, g r a t e It and to a cupful of grated cheese add one-hflif cupful of boiling cream; stir until the cheese is dissolved, add cayenne and paprika, salt, If needed, and pour into a cream cheese Jar. The cheese will be creamy and delicious and the bits '/ill be saved for something worth while. Cheese Salad.—Take a cream cheese or two, add thick sweet cream to soften, season with chopped chives, green pepper and nuts. Make Into balls and serve on lettuce with a good boiled dressing. Cottage cheese served plain, after it has been enriched with cream and such seasonings as are needed, served with a good boiled dressing, makes a most tasty salad. Cheese. Savory. — T o one cream cheese add a tablespoonful of'softened butter, one teaspoonful of chives, oneaalf teaspoonful of parsley, both chopped; one-third of a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and anchovy essence, with salt and paprika to taste. Press into, a glass and serve from time to time with crackers. Cheese Croquettes.—To three tablespoonfuls of melted butter add onethird of a cupful*of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually one cupful of milk. Bring to the boiling point and add the yolks of two eggs slightly beaten and diluted with two tablespoonfuls of cream "and two cupfula of mild cheese cut in small cubes. Season with three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of pepper (red) end spread on. a plate to cool as suou a s liberately Twisted the Words of the Great Apostle. Men translated the Hible—nnd twisted St. l'aul's remarks ul>out wonen to suit their own ideas. That is divulged by Miss K. Raleigh to the British Women's Freedom league. The apostle's remarks about women, she said, were badly twisted in translation, and It could he proved by the removal of a few dots and commas, thnt St. I'nul did not: Forbid women to.'lfpeaoh; command them to obey t^einhushands; insist that forever and aye, whatever the fashion of the country, they should wear hat* in church, say that they should never wear Jewelry and fine clothes. '*In the sentence, 'Women obey your husbands,'" said Miss Raleigh, "the correct translation of the word 'obey' Is 'be considerate to.' " St. Paul is rehabilitated.—Chicago Journal. Right in His Line. Wifey—Doctor can't you help my husband? Doctor—What's the matter with him? Wifey—Oh, he worries so. Doctor—About what? Wifey—About his money. Can you jjlease do something for hini? Doctor—Why send him around to me. I'll relieve hiru of some of his troubles. Proudly to the Front With Eggs That Dance. Shasta county, California, 1» the land of wonder*. The latest Is the dancinlg ejjg, relates London Tit-Bits. It is laid by an as yet undetermined in&ect on the leaves of oak trees. Masse* of these eggs cling to the under side of the leaf, and as they advance toward maturity they drop to the ground und dance about. By holding an oak.twig-containing any number of eggs to one's ear a cracking sound may be heard, like the splitting of electric sparks. The shell contains a tiny grub, working for release. In tunny towns collections of the eggs are on exhibition. When laid on n table these eggs bound about and spring Into the air, sometimes to a height of lii inches. They are particularly active in the early morning. This latest Insect novelty takes rank wlrh the sulphur bug, which Is at home in the red-hot roaster piles. He Said Too Much. Young Wife—The dentist pulled my wisdom tooth today, so you mustn't be surprised if you find me stupid. Hub—Nonsense! The idea thnt a wldnm tooth has anything to do with wisdom is absurd. Why, you wouldn't be.any stupider if you had every tooth in your head pulled.—Boston Transcript. \ -tlre- mlxtura if smooth. When cool, shape, dip In crumbs, egjr and fry In deep f a t Caeeee 6vaaer Dish.—Spread bread with batter and sprinkle /With grated cheese. Arrange la layers until the required amount fills the baking dish. Pour over a pint of milk mixed with two beaten eggs, a llttlo salt aad over tbe top a generous sprinkling of paprika. Bake until tbe custard la s e t . Serve from the dish. Thousands show you the way Increasing numbers of people who could not or should not drink coffee and who were on the lookout for something to take its place have found complete satisfaction in INSTANT POSTUM Bostum has a smooth, rich flavor that meets every re qpirement of a meal-time beverage, and it U free from any harmful element. ~ Economical-Made Quickljr "There's a Reason Jbfc by Fbstum Cereal Co*»sf»xiy,Iitf. 'M. <4 & V * > * «*'" •' ,* . > ' ,>• •••• * • " : ' • " . * * ^ - :?*\ -: : ^ ^ . ^ - ^ '!/-.: • a>3 ffiyff « f M .' f , it. Sarasota, a iter in .foiling very honest, and .|$tifntv ha* submitted the fol- E/ wlth^aflMavit attached to the Fisherman. .' >Sunday morning I happ«»ned #tapdijig looking out the win- AU at once Dr. Jack Hattoit's ;at»d hound dog came down the aljhwlth his back feet overiity neck £the act of running) and Mayor "into* rabbit in the lead. The rab- 4a a very large specimen of the lent family and well able to care ^ , bliBself, as well as the dog who Ijjbsppens to be a combination bird, jttbbit,- coon and anything else that llippens t© be In sight. Well, it WHS »„.,• >J9MA loMf before the same pair came ife*&S«fcY Sat the rabbit wa» not In lli« for about twenty minutes u p anTdewn'the alley, in the back yards, and seemed to be having a wonderful time, when al) of a sudden the rabbit, tiring of such amusement (please believe me), jumped and bit Dr. .lack Halton's dog under the neck, then, to do the job up right,, kicked poor Major several times, thus ending the tinwninjj's exercise." ONE HIGH SCHOOL A DAY For Twenty-Eiahf Years That Has Bean th« Record This Court. try Has Made. In a pamphlet on hiyii schools in this coi'iitry, issued by the federal bureau of education, li is slated that the total ntiuilier of those schools in 1917- 18 was iax»l. The- mailing list of the bureau Includes the names of 10,800 iiigh srhiMjls. The number of thesM schools has increased over 4.V2 per ccnt_slnce 181J0. Tills means that "oaelflgh "febool Twr. ft*** e»fS& Ushed ta this country each day in each calendar year since 1890—a high school a day far 28 years. In 1890.60.8 per cent of'the high schools were under public control, but in 1918 the public-controlled high schools were 87 per cent of the whole. The average size of a city high school Is 053 students and of a rural school 59 students. In 1S90 only 312 persons In each 1.000 population were enrolled in public high schools. In 1918 the corresponding number was 15.6, or almost live times as great a proportion. California leads \n high-school education, with 27 persons out of each 1,000 in the papulation. Kansas is a close second, with South Carolina at the bottom of the list, with 5.3 person*. sssssssasaei **fiS £•%. Si. "•-•>' F:\ Put it to any Power Test HAS SOMITrNNQ TO TIACH ALL BY DiSPLAYtMO BIST OF ALU PRODUCT*, ( 6IVES TRUE REFLECTION < OF MICHttMTS PROWESS While the Fordson Tractor has power in plenty to drag p l o w and harrows through the heaviest soil, it it light enough, email enough and so easily controlled that it can handily be put to many tasks about the farm, that will save you time, money and work. In fact the Fordson will d o every power job, both draw-bar and belt, more quickly and with less cost than it can be done with any other form of power. So every month the whole year 'round the always dependable Fordson will prove itself a Few universities are enabled to disseminate aa much knowledge along the lines of all of life's activities at does the Michigan State Fair, which will hold its 72nd annual exhibition in Detroit, Sept M l . For the people of the state generally the annual •tafce fair is a fount of information about the things they are moat concerned with in their every-day existence. The state fair exhibits show the best that is produced in agriculture, livestock, dairying, poultry, automotive trades, machinery, industrial work of varied sorts, road building, arts and sciences, city and country school work, home work, such as needlework, handicraft work, garment- making, canning and numerous o her sorts of endeavor. No matter in what line or variety of lines any person is interested he can find much of an instructive nature among the f:+ ir exhibits. Michigan's state fair has taken ivnk aa the beat In the whole of .America. Its coming shew will be greater in scope and size and pay more in premiums than any ever held before. It will be the most instructive expoKltioii of Its kind to date. "More than ever the state fair of today has become a leading educational institution," said Secretary- Manager G. W. Dickinson, of the state fair, discussing this feature. "It shows hotter than any other way can show how the state is developing and what it ig accomplishing. It brings the people of the state together—the farmer, the manufacturer, the business man, the professional man, the women interested in industrial or domestc matters, and the children who are just becoming Interested in some line of life's activities. "It shows to each one the best that ip being accomplished in what he is most concerned with, and it gives to eich one the opportunity to see what oihers are doing. The fair is a great '' • * - ' *f Mi \ ••• • Dancer,* July Clearance Sale Offerings Prove Very Attractive to the Hundreds of Economical Buyers Who Game the First Days. are V A I T getting m IvrU vniirsl 1:- • >•.;•'• . ^ i i - ir'- "T • IKyour share « M l Here's a list of the SAVINGS gfouped in such a way as to enable the busiest person to carefully look it over. MENS OPPORTUNITIES Mens Suits _ _ _ $ 1 2 . 5 0 , £ 1 6 . 7 5 , $ 2 1 . 7 5 , $ 3 3 . 7 5 , $ 3 9 . 7 5 Work Shirts 69c Good Overalls 9 8 c Union Suits : 9 5 c Utica Trousers—Fine.Shirts—Neckties 2 0 per cent off Khaki Trousers : . '_„ $ 1 . 4 9 Oxfords _^!._ ^ _ $ 2 . 9 5 , $ 4 . 9 5 JUL. •*•<"- ~ - ~ T - ~ -^ "* n i torv." DETROIT MERCHANT HEADS STATE FAIR ART EXHIBIT The stafe fair as a whole is a work of art. It should be made attractive to all who come to see it, both in its entirety and In all Its details. The art department of the fair will en- A n Appeal To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: WIHMI th«* i'1'invsriiuuivt' of this paper called on t-hti Teople Hardware Company to MM> wlutt tlii'.v had U) say aljuut inlvurtisiug this \vf»*?k Mr. Joha J. Teepl«r ^ai:l they werr loo l)usy U* <ut«ud to Die matter and rHqueslod us to writH'ati ad, using our own judgiuenl aUont what lo say S^sa^fcdgariil-Si w^aaOMA^aiiaiSSa^^asaesg l=^n*'9^\*w*eVF£jgKtttiei9^ttii2&E>Z right V«JU alt know what tliU lirm i.- up against now m. * * . * • - • . ."' .ti^m - V^* :^¾ 1C i&z THEY NEED MONET .li.jst, ima^iup ,vnurs«'If in I heir prvtlicaiuent and a.sk yourself \i ytm t<x>. would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the ronitnunily us Wr 11 as vw do. that every inati or woman who mv^a.tiilfcroitceni - t h e oldest iueremitile tirm IL this fiar^of \\w county—\yfll come down thi, week and pay their aceouljts in full if possible, If this is not possible. 4'm; them what you caw ou accouut, and i f / ( o u are^jjot just at present in a position'to do'either, you surely can come down and giveMKem a htwty.ayiupttttietiuliaudshake and t-eHlhemyou tfill do the best you cau as tfuioKl^a^ ijussib'e T h e future of this r<; e m is largely in your hands at the presuuf rr'iil «1 time. W h a t ' a r e you g o i n g to do abiuit it ? They are at huiij^'urider t^e opera house with a small slock of hardware. T n e stoiik of implements was not ^{sM'oyed, and they will be glad Ui bee tjieu- maj^tfrieiidfc at all times. OSCAR K. WEBBER courage the development of artistic displays and aid in making all features artistic in the fair to be held in Detroit, September 2-11. This is the attitude of Oscar K. Webber, of the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit, member of the State Fair Board of Managers in charge of thj art department of the fair, and of H. M. Kurtzworth, director of the department. Their idea is that everyone should be something of an artist U the things he buys and uses and something of a designer In the things he makes and sells. Therefore the aim is to have the nrt department at the fair show how the American home can be made more attractive in its appearance; how the libraries, museums and public buildings may be Improved; how raw materials may be made into better designed products; and to enable the department to bring the hundreds of thousands of state fair visitors into contact with artiste displays of makers of fine goods. Splendid exhibits .In the art* -and crafts will feature the 1921 fair. Thara will be dally lectures and demoaatraturns In both throughout the ten days of the fair. Director Kurtsworth, of the Michigan Art Institute, 'Paul Honore and other authorities will bvtura each day on. soma definite topic related, to art, their talks being illustrated with stueMo material or live models. In the crafts thara will be special lesson lectures on daftmite topics each. day. including staseiUng, daatgnlng, weaving, carving, Boys Suits - - — $6.75, $ 9 . 7 5 , $ 1 2 . 7 5 Boys Brownies '. ", 5 9 c pair Pony Hosiery , . , ,__, 3 9 c pair Kiddies Wash Suits ' , 7 9 c $ l . 9 5 Mens Dress Shirts. — ^ $ 1 . 0 0 LADIES OPPORTUNITIES Any Coat or Suit $ 1 5 . 0 0 Other Coats . _ _ — _ — $ 7 . 0 0 and $ 1 0 . 0 0 White Waists $ 1 . 0 0 r $ 2 . 0 0 , $ 3 . 0 0 Union Suite , 6 9 c Coraets $ 1 ^ 5 , $ 2 . 3 5 , $ 2 . 8 5 , $ 3 . 6 5 Dresses $ 1 . 7 9 , $ 2 . 1 9 New Voiles 3 9 c , 5 9 c , 8 9 c yard Percales 19c, 25c yard Bleached Factory 15c, Unbleached - 1 2 c Apron G i n g h a m s . . 15c yard Aprons , _ 9 8 c -$1.39 Wash Skirta - $ 1 . 0 0 and$2.95 Hosiery : „ , _ — — • - _ _ 1 9 c . 2 5 c - $ 1.00-$ 1.65 Shirting Chambric__ _ 1 9 c yard Paul Jones Middies : -$1.69" Silk Waists . . $ 2 . 9 8 , $ * g j B \ $ ^ Muslin Underwear Reduced 2 0 percent. O a # 4 y e 4 - - ^ - ^s*?£? - > *•s>^.' ' ».r*.' V GROC&RI&S, T O O 6 ban White Flyer Soap 25c Bulk Cocoa 9c per half lb. 8 ban Queen Anne Soap 25c RUGS CTNOLBUMS, SUIT C A S E S * • ' • All Reduced 2 0 per cent S A V E ON NOTIONS Snap* 5c doxen R M. C. 10c ball Rkk; Rack, Stkkeri Edges, 2 bolU 25c &\ I &?•• M • *i :m "•zt,i *: ' !• .' <?. w. J. mm & co. :36= ^v '•'••£ AM •»J SfockbrldSc V ' •>m •*• •-£-• ft * v ••* '•v- *-.*. :vt)*1l*-jm* l-f-A. A* >. ' ^ , , asjkMdJbist- i%^ >\M .***, *v." • i l - t i ;«•*» •m** ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1921 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1921 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 1921-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b6beac2669df9545fa82f29e05ae51c.pdf b77087fcb0291108903e85efc1305513 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, Wednesday, July 21, 1926 Ne.29 1 • A ^ ^ <£ ANN ARBOR A Triumph! This Purchase of Cool Cotton Frocks Violes—Foulards—Crepes $1.95 Fiares--kick pleats--jabots-godet inserts-tucks-lingerie trimmings; In the smartest cotton frocks for hot summer afternoons Polka Dot Foulards in blue and tan, black and white, brown and tan- * Figured Crepes in a variety of attractive colors and patterns. Checked Voiles, lace trimmed and made with short sleeves, in blue and white, green and white, yellow and wnite, rose and wnite. Small checked Foulards in red, blue, lavender and green. DR. R. L LEBARON Basement Store v^rjL/\i iii<o HOWELL MICH Are You Chasing Rainbows? L IKE a rainbow which soon disappears, the get-rich-quick investment proves to be only a beautiful "vision." Though it fades, the rainbow leaves behind it happy thoughts of its resplendent grandeur. The "get-rich-quick" investment leaves behind it only disappointment and remorse. Chasing rainbows can do you no harm, but chasing "wildcat' 1 investments can ruin you financially. Stop chasing either and consult your bank before m i k i n g in vestments. They know the facts. Birthday Gifts WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW 'VICTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS HIS MASTFQS VOlC ¥--•• Service with a Smile} s The usual pleasure of our prompt service for your orders is further enhanced by the smile which accompanies it* As a test, phone 15 F-3 * BARNARD'S J Dr. Robert Le Baron, veteran physician, veteran of the Civil War, and a resident of Pontine since the close of that struggle, died in his home, 120 Williams st., last Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the age of HH years. His death was the result of heart trouble with which he had suffered for many years. His last illness was of six weeks duration. Or. LeBaron long had been a familiar figure in Pontine. There was a time before the rapid expansion of this city began, when he knew and was known to all residents. Many are the hones he has served in his professional capacity during his long period of activity here. He was born near Batavia, N. Y., June 27, 183«, the son of John I .e- Baron, who brought his family to Michigan in 1843 settling first in Baffle Creek and later moving to the vicinity of Bedford in Wayne county, where he farmed for a number of years. For eight years John J,eBaron's home wavS in Farmington township, Oakland county. Robert LeBaron received his early education in the simple country schools of Wayne and Oakland counties. When he was only 11 v^ars old he went to Livingston counts' and there made his home with Dr. C. W. Haze for 11- years, It was here, under Dr, Haae, that he began the study of medicine. After a long preparatory course he was admitted to the medical school of the University of Michigan and was graduated from there in the spring of 1861 just at the outbreak of the Civil War. He began the practice of his profession in Livingston county with Dr, Haze and after two years was made assistant surgeon of the Fourth Michigan Infantry. He served with the regiment for two years, p a r t of the time as its chief surgeon. He served with the Army of the Potomac and was mustered out of the service in Detroit in 1864. In August of the same year he went to Pontiac to begin a practice which wsa to endure for many years. Dr. LeBaron and Mary B. Foster <rf Pontine were married October lb, 1869. Mrs. LeBaron died six years ago. There are three children, Dr. Robert Owen LeBaron of California, Mrs. Edith Drake and Miss Mary Le- Baron of Pontiac, also one grandson, Francis Drake. Funeral services were conducted in the home at 120 Williams street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. Chas. E. Crusoe, pastor of St. George Country Parish, Maryland.—Pontiac Press. "Roy Roy" as he was familiarly known in the olden time, loved the old home town, always being present at the homecomings, peering into the faces of those whom he ought to know for some look of the boyhood friends. He watched e*ch week for the Pinckney paper, eagerly searching for some item of the "old boys or girls". "Few are left to know who played with us upon vbe green some sixty years ago." The Pinckney State Bank Special Every Saturday!!! • During the summer months we will furnish you for your home • consumption • NS HOME MADE CANDY CABBAGE SALAD BOSTON BAKED BEANS POTATO SALAD w 1 Let us do your Saturday Baking while you take a rest- Pinckney Restaurant, Frank Battle, Prop. • BIHff'H YOUTH DROWNS! Walter Stephens, aged 21 years, of Huntington, Indiana was drowned at Basing Lake last Sunday afternoon at 4:30. He had been visiting his brother Wm. Stephens, at 194 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, and came out to the lake with a party of friends to gpend the day. It ii thought he had a weak heart as he had been in the water only about 15 minutes when the tragedy occurred and no water was found In his lungs. He had dived from a boat into six feet of water. Thej body WM recovered by A. C. Petty of 13204 Gladstone Avenue, Detroit, who is an expert diver and taken to Howell. At Last It s Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for afternoon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you can select your needs without hurrying. 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 65c C. H. KENNEDY +mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\ mm n NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Con« gregatlonal church will hold a bake sale in the room under the opera house next Saturday, July 24. Sale toflni at lOtOO a. m. DANCE AT PATTERSON There will be a dance at Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, July 24th. Good musk. Ev* erybody invited. * * - • # ,~K ^ ' i ^ j u T ' ^ i r j ' 1*»3r<i.Z*iy0X*mtf wr. t££,--*T' janA V j * » , £%i *•».•»*«*.:* l ^ # 2 U \ , SI V;:v*\t&- • *o.- .J ,:• Ur. ..*•• s&a>: >&£, . \ LJ • . . V . '"&' V&S'-v", V .>'.>: T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH A Modern Daniel Boone ^ ^ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HEN a man Is compared to the "Big Four of the Amercan Frontier" — D a n i e l Boone, Davy Crockett, Kit Carson and Buffalo Bill - he is being praised in terms which every American can appreciate. And when the praise comes from such ^ - ^ C J n an authority as (Jen. Nelf y T son A. Miles, one of our most successful Indian fighters and himself one of the "wilderness- breakers," it is hiffh praise indeed. So the general's characterization of Luther S, Kelly, better known as "Yellowstone Kelly," whose memoirs have Just been published by the Vale University Press, as "a most interesting character, equally as fearless, intelligent and resourceful" as the four notables mentioned, is a tribute to a truly important frontiersman. If further evidence of the importance of this modern Daniel Boone is needed. it can be found in the words of Milo M. Quaife, the historian, who edited the memoirs, "We think of these men as the products of a bygone age and environment, as indeed they were," sows Mr. Quaife. "Yet Mr. Kelly still lives in his California home, a witness of the mechanical marvels and the material progress which mark the third decade of the Twentieth century. Like Boone, he is a lover of solitude and cf the wildern e s s ; unlike Boone, he had the desire to preserve for posterity the story of the life he loved, and the education and literary capacity requisite to the task. His story is at once an important contribution to the history of the western frontier in the decades to which it pertains and a thrilling tale of sustained adventure whose perusal should -bring delight to every normal man and boy." So we have in Yellowstone Kelly a paradox—a strange combination of the cultured and the primitive, a man of good family, well educated and fond of good books atid a wilderness hermit whose chosen preference for the solitudes brought him the title of the "Lone Wolf." Kelly was born in the Finger Lakes country of central New York and passed his boyhood in that romantic homeland of the Iroquois confederacy. H e confesses that his taste for the •free life of the forest, plain and mountain may be due to his pioneer ances- .try, for numbered among his forbears w a s the redoubtable Hannah Dustln, whose escape from Indian captivity in t h e early days of New England Is a school history classic. At the age of sixteen Kelly left the academy at Lima, N. Y., to enlist in the "Union army, saw service around Richmond in the closing days of the w a r and marched down Pennsylvania avenue in the historic Grand Review. Then the regiment to which he was assigned was ordered to Dakota territory, and here his career as a fronttersman began. While still a soldier Kelly gained considerable reputation In his regiment as a hunter and, what was more remarkable for a "tenderfoot," as a courier and guide in that trackless wil- <John JBruf/iJer derness. On one occasion he was detailed to take a wagon train from Fort Wadsworth, where he was stationed, to Sauk Center, Minn., and bring back supplies. "Finally we entered Sauk Center, then a straggling village of one street." he writes. This was in 1866— and it was to be more than half a century later that Sinclair Lewis was to make this little town famous in "Main Street." Upon being mustered out of the army in 1868 Kelly determined to remain in the western country, which he had learned to love. He first went to Fort Garry, Canada, and then started for the almost-unknown country at the headwaters of the Missouri river. He fell in with a party of English half-breeds starting in their Red River carts for the buffalo country to make pemmican and while with this party had his first experience with the red man. They were overtaken by Sitting Rull and n war party, who, as he records, •'thronged about me, regarding me with baleful eyes, hate and vindlctlveness pervading every feature of their villainous faces." His description of Sitting Bull is interesting: "Sitting Bull appeared to be about thirty years of age. He had a round, pleasant face, and wore a headscarf of dirty white cloth, while most of his followers affected black headgear. I suspected that the stiff leather cases tied to some of the saddles contained war bonnets, as I saw feathers sticking out of the pouches. . . . They reported killing a white man a short time before near the mouth of the Yellowstone." Eventually Kelly arrived at Fort Berthold, where he soon proved the stuff that was in him by serving as mail carrier between that post • and Fort Buford at a time when the life of a lone white traveler wasn't worth a nickel unless he was almost superhumanly vigilant. During this time, too, he had the encounter with the Sioux warriors which has become something of a classic in frontier history and which won Mm the name of "the Little Man W i t h ' a Strong Heart" from the friendly Indians and that of "Man Who Never Lays His Gun Down" from the Sioux, who had ample reason to know that he didn't Then followed the T o n e W o l f period In Kelly's life, when he lived as a hermit in the mysterious Yellowstone country, hunting, trapping and trading. It was an almost idyllic existence, except for the ever-present danger from the Sioux. The modesty of these memoirs prevents him from admitting, except In the most casual manner, that his life was ever In danger, and when he does write of some of his many brushes with the savages it is in a detached sort of way, as though his principal Interest was that of a spectator of a colorful and dramatic event. As witness: "Before I could note any result of the shot the ground around was fairly alive with Indians whipping their horses in our direction. On they came in wild disorder, their ornaments of bright metal flashing in the rays of the morning sun, and' there was such a flutter of waving plumes and feathers that the sight was altogether thrilling. We did not stop to admire it. however, for ^ great was our anxiety to reach the protecting line of timher that with one accord we dropped behind the hill and made for cover as fast as our legs would carry us."' When (ion. George A. Forsyth was sent in 1S73 to explore the Yellowstone he was fortunate in securing the services of Kelly as his guide and hunter. Kelly gives but scant space to this expedition, but other historians —as has General Forsyth himself— have testified to the importance of his work. Even more important were his services as scout and guide for General Miles in the Sioux war three years later, As scout for General Miles In the Sioux war of 187(1 he located the camps of Sitting Bull and Gall, and soon afterward Miles and his "foot cavalry," the Fifffi infantry, had driven these Sioux across the Canadian line or forced them to come in to their agencies and surrender. Perhaps the most thrilling experiences of Yellowstone Kelly were during the winter campaign of 1876-77, when Miles set out In pursuit of the redoubtable Crazy Horse and his combined forces of Sioux and Cheyennes, caught up with them at Wolf mountain and there fought and won one of the most difficult and at the same time brilliant victories In the whole history of our Indian wars. Associated with Kelly as scouts at this time were two other men whose names are famous in border annals. They are the celebrated "Liver-Eating Johnson" (concerning the origin of whose peculiar name there are almost as many stories as there are narrators) and John Brughier, a half-breed, who until a short time before this campaign opened had lived in the hostiles' camp. Other historians have recorded how as Miles' soldiers approached the Indians' strongly fortified post on Wolf mountain the savages shouted down to them the grim prophecy, "You have had your last breakfast" and how Kelly and Brughier replied in kind. Kelly makes no mention of this incident in his memoirs, hut he does tell a splendidly dramatic story of the battle and the difficulties the soldiers overcame In hunting and fighting Indians in arctic weather. He says little about the fact Khn* he and his scouts endured the same hardships. After this campaign was over Kelly returned east for a visit after twelve years of absence from home scenes. But he did not stay long. He was needed on the Montana frontier, where Sitting Bull's irreconcilables were still giving trouble and where soon afterward Chief Joseph of the Xes Perees made his magnificent dash for freedom from Oregon toward the Canadian line. The Picnic Find the spot, and with the poet say, " H e r e let ua feaat." Monarch Cocoa, made fresh at the roadside Ere, or carried hot or iced in a thermos bottle, adds a touch of completeness to the picnic repast. MONARCH Quality for JoVcars Never Sold Through Chain Store*. REID, M U R D O C H & C O . Chicago • Boaton Pittsburgh - N e w York COPFE uUcnc than Qoo Quafittj Wood 'Products, mc/udm0 COFFEE and COCOA Yeast Foam The best way to learn to cook—begin making bread* everywhere preterit Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread N o r t h w e s t e r n Yeast Co. 1730 N . Ashland Ave., Chicago Sad Connoisseur "This Is a very rare book." "Yes, too bad it is so old, Isn't it?" Sure Relief 6 BEULANS Hot water m%^ ' S M Ssuurree RReelliieeff DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk0s.Sold Everywhere B a n i s h P i m p l e s By Using Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Try onr n e w Stwavlnst Stick. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29--1926. The last thing some men think of is frequently the first thing that would get them into trouble. 7 SEVEN WONDERS 7 A N E W DISCOVERY, composed of seven n a t i v e roots, b a r k s a n d h e r b s of r a r e m e r i t . For the t r e a t m e n t of R h e u m a t i s m a n d Blood Diseases of all kinds. Kidney a n d Liver Complaint, IndtgeBtlon. Dyspepsia, a n d a general s y s t e m renovator. P r e p a r e d only by T H E B O T A N I C M E D I C I N E CO. Toledo. Ohio P r i c e $1.00 per box; six boxta for $5.00. 8 e n t to any a d d r e s s by mall on receipt of price. I^LJABUTMENto write orders for trees, plants, roses, etc.; steady work, weekly pay; equipment free. French Nurseries, Clyde, Ohio. Established in 1863. C H I N A . A B S O L U T E L Y A C C U R A T E A N D complete Information on any one subject relative China, $2.00. M. T E U L O N , 155 E Seward Road, S H A N G H A I . CHINA. W A N T E D — P r o g r e s s i v e F a r m e r s . South Qa. P e c a n s ; P o u l t r y ; Vegetables. Ten a c r e s and a home tree. N o t h i n g to buy. Ideal clim a t e ; investigate. R u n a l d o F a r m s . N u n e a . Q a . P A R K £ R * S H A I R B A L S A M Benares Dandruff-Stop* Hair Falling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Hiaco6»0 cC ahneda .$W1 0k0s a.tP Dartcagttroggii.te* rN.Y. HINDERCORNS Bemorea Corns, Callouses, e t c , stops all pain, ensures comfort to t i n gfeisetts, . mHakifeicso xw aClkhienmgi ceaals Wy. or1k6sc, bPya tmcbaoigl uoer ,a Nt .D Jr.u g- Think all you speak, but speak not all you think.—Delaune. Qxlldren Cry for M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of _ _ _ _ _ Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere rccomiuetid I t ?MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original B A R E - T O - H A I R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W» i-L FORST, Manuractorer SCOTTDALE, PA. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ORGANIZATIONS AND MOTHERS BOTH A6REE H e a l t h of School Girls Important The Girt Scouts and Camp Fire Girls are two national organizations, working aide by side in thecauseof healthy, happy, Intelligent womanhood; training the minds of e a g e r g i r l s for g r e a t e r service, training theirbodiea for the destiny that Bhall be theirs. All honor to them! Wise mothers like Mrs. Alice Louthan urge their daughters in their early teens to take Lydia K. Piukham's Vegetable'Compound. Mrs. Louthan Bays—"I gave my Hfteen-year old girl Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She was out of school for four months. I read the advertisements of the Vegetable Compound, and since she has taken It she has improved and has gone back to school. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girls who are not as strong as they should be."—MRS. ALICE LOUTHAN, Route 2, Charleston, Illinois. Some girls in the fourth generation are now relying on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Irreconcilable Ethel—So you've fallen out with Philip? Beth—Yes; we couldn't agree on a color for our cigarette tips. Cuticura Soothe* Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. A shiftless husband has developed many a female financier. When anger rises, think of the consequences.— Confucius. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer" Package Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. FOR OVER 2 0 0 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, K yer and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition*. ^ * H A A R L E M OIL *"•*• <. A i ' s v r u i correct Internal trouble*, stimulate vttal oceans. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist en the original genuine GOLD M E P S U P«r 8a|g SKf. 7 ft 17. Hamilton Co.. Kaa F*need; hooae. shed*, corrala, ac*le». plentj water; 6 mile* 8yr&cu»«; sell one, both sections. S t B. Patten, Agent. Syraouse, 111. eSSaitya, SSSl pansnjy SafES*^^ Woman of Luxemburg Tying Vines. (Prepared by the National Geographic Society. Washington. D. C.) LITTLE Luxemburg, in an easily accessible position b e t w e e n France, Germany and Belgium, receives, nonetheless, scant attention from the army of tourists that marches through its larger neighbors. And perhaps the casual tourist, hardly pausing on his hurried way from steamer to steamer, would find little to interest him in the small state. The land is like the people. One must truly fraternize with it. After a first motor ride in the country one is likely to be disappointed. But let him take his time tramping and cycling hundreds of miles more and he will probably enjoy them all. The grand duchy has an area of 999 square miles, marked down from What the Sokol Is to Czechoslovakia and the singing bands of Esthonia, the Roman Catholic church is to the Grand Duchy. It is the chief unifying force in a land whose non-Catholic elements are negligible. During the Octave, now extended from eight to fifteen days, each church body In the Grand Duchy assembles, finds band and banners, and goes to the capital to honor the wonder-working Virgin and beseech her aid. The two great annual celebrations are the Octave procession In Luxemburg, the fifth Sunday after Easter, and the Dancing procession Echternach on the Tuesday of Pentecost. No photographs can suggest the color and scope of the Octave procession, in which thousands of simple four times as many, and a population folk, mostly In black, chant their of 270,000, also much below the maximum of former days. For a#es the city of Luxemburg was an inland Gibraltar and a mighty fortress. It prepared for war and got it. Raise and raze was the constant game. In 1867 the fortress was dismantled. This was no blow to the pride of the people. Far from It, The guard that marched out was Prussian. Not only was the erstwhile forbidding city now open to all, but it began lb grow outward. Beautiful parks, laid out by the man who made a floral paradise of the Casino at Monte Carlo, have taken the place of the old fortifications. The Adolphe bridge, spanning the gorge of the Petrusse, makes the approach to the former fortress too simple. What from the encircllrg gorges is still a Gibraltar becomes merely anlitanies; in which bright banners, carried in the line of march, vie with those hung across the narrow streets; in which facades of business blocks are so hidden behind rows of Christmas trees that one almost fancies himself in some woodland path and suspects that a large part of the reforestation service consists in growing pine trees for the church; in which red and white, gold and shimmery blue, shot with silver, give a gorgeousness to the dignitaries. The Dancing procession at Echternach is unique. It started as a religious dance, but whether Christian or pagan one cannot now say. Once, without just excuse, It was not held, and the foot-and-mouth disease, from which the land is seldom entirely free, ravaged the cattle. Each year the dance attracts more and more visitors, other bit of plateau, which one I b u t l s i0 S in g j t s character. Few dancreaches from the station without any perceptible climb. One may enter Luxemburg In a limousine without realizing what a commanding position the former fortress holds. In and About the City. ers now use the conventional three steps forward, two back, which gave this procession its peculiar quality. Many Beautiful Places. There is no outstanding beauty spot Within the town, the cathedral ls i *n t n e S r a n d duchy. Each cherished the most Important edifice. The | « ^ n e n a s i t a champions. The whole Renaissance entrance is ornately dec- I l s Skater than any of its parts; the orated with fierce lion heads, cherubim | state more lovely than any site wlthand saints. The Interior, whose shad- i 1° **• owy distance ends In the wonder-work- | Vianden, with its fine old ruin ; Ing Mfcria Consolatrlx, which makes : Clervaux, with Its picturesque chateau Luxemburg another Lourdes, conveys \ going to the dogs, geese and goats, no Impression of unity. . and its Benedictine abbey luxuriously A feature which links the capital i growing on the heights; Remich, with Its state Is the open-air market in ! through which the Romans were first the*Place Guillaume, where dog-drawn j to enter and last to leave; Mondorf. carts are seen and where vegetables j whose waters cure everything hut are sold from a combination of baby-: baldness; Berdorf. where the carecarriage chassis and hand-built body taker sweeps aside the skirts of a which the women wheel in from the Christian altar, lets down a polycountry or the station. | chrome panel depleting biblical scenes, Luxemburg has lovely roses and ex- i and reveals the naked limbs of Herports new varieties to many lands: but cules and Apollo, t n * draped forms of these beauties lack such a sotting as | Juno and Minerva : Junglinster, with the velvet lawns of Portland or of the i its fine frescoes and funerary stones Riviera. In the valley gorges wrlth- | in the village church ; the Mullerthal. Ing around the base of the capital are j where summer visitors In tulle and the industrial suburbs, devoted to mak- i lace taunt the savagery of the conning gloves, cloth and beer. Beside j tryslde and a queer old character, In the streams, which only a poetic fancy a n American army shirt, strikes a could call crystal, the women launder i photographic pose every time an auto billows of cloth with that old-world j stops; Dieklrch. known for its encunning which knows that even wet i virons, whose brewery overawes lis laundry Is lighter to carry than suffi- j schools and churches; Eseh-sur-Sure. cient water, and a light lunch, light j with Its crimson geraniums hung In gossip and sunlight lighter than bright-green baskets against salmonelther. p jn k walls—all have their devotees. In their season, white and purple | Throughout the country the women lilacs overhang the narrow streams j work In the fields, wearing Just sneb and seml-drcnlsr arches are complet- snnbonnets as onr mothers wort. sd to circles below precipices over whose edge, like some adventurous, half-frightened schoolboy, the city Young children are taken oat into the open, sometimes In a basket strapped to the mother's back. During the day ps FIRST to have a proving ground Three years ago General Motors pur> chased an 1125-acre tract, 4 0 miles from Detroit and accessible to all ita car. and truck divisions. This was transformed into a great Proving Ground, with every kind of road and grade over which an auto* mobile is called upon to traveL Here the collective experience and brains of the whole General Motors family are brought to bear upon the problems of each member; and here each make of General Motors car must prove itself against the best that American or European genius has developed* The Proving Ground marks a forward step in the guarantee of motor car satisfaction. It is your final assurance that you are investing when you buy a General Motors can GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND » BUICK > CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS "A car for every purse and purpose" O m i l . 0 . 0 * , (M. I.) <gt<gr -r- I/mdy CANNOT tutdtiuj&nykvigttrfj Iv« lived" vwrwl Chi/ /ink ffwCtr t v o y w Grandpa, fto&cHV Story END the roach nuisance now. Flit will do it. Flit spray destroys roaches, bed bugs and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of illiSiaSfi bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. I t is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale every whore, , ^ the towns art almost deserted. TH* raOtffcY DISPATCH \ i - ^ Our Store never any (idler. Bargains in Every Dept Sec o v 2 5 c Cut on Vases LOW US OVER WHEW IN TOWN LINE'S BAZAAR J null, Opposite Court hens e Herat Slmim, General Repairiag alto Fe*4 Weyiiiag F. C BRENNINGSTALL Petteytville Michigan PERCY E L L I A AUCTIONEER Not &• oia^t ia tbt Not Ik* Longeat Lit* ol JUST THE BEST ^Hnekney, Phone 19F11 o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay Jcash for poultryjp and e§ g«] delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at eJV timet. E. FARNAM. Mrs. Karl Niskanen Sr. and daugh ter Bertha and guests, Mrs. Patterson and sons of Milwaukee, were in Lanst frig last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoi&el and daughters and Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughter Julia attended the circus at Jackson last Wednesday Mrs. Karl Niskanen, Sr. and daughter Bertha, Mrs. Patterson aid Mrs. Ezra Brigham were Detroit shoppers last Thursday Ed. Hoisel, Sr. is visiting his daughter in Jackson. Mrs. Grace Bennett and son Harry and Edward Roney of Lansing Miss Helen Mercer of Detroit and Mr and Mrs. James Marble of Andtrsoto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. WT Allison Mr and Mrs Jay Brigharu were guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Rathbun of Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. Karl Niskanen Sr. is entertaining Mrs. Erickson and daughter Margaret of Milwaukee this week Miss Zeta Brigham and Myron Wilcox of Detroit visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juy Brigham, Saturday. MAJUON , HIRAM R. SMITH f Lawyer Office in Court House Hewell DnHI&CLSIGLER PINCKNEY Otfic* H««rsi 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. NOTICE For the next 3o days I will paint automobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St, north of the | Crofoot Building*; Bring HI your Cars A Goad Job Guaranteed I DAVID JONES; eeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaa* VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxes are now due. Will receire them at any time during bank Ing hours at my home, BLANCH MARTIN, Village Treasurer - • • -o Genuine "ARCH PRESERVER" SHOES for men and women, Sole Agents for Livingston County, H,OS IERV, TOO! J S. FIELD, & SOX. HOWELL. A tank truck owned by the Mich I famme Oil Company caught fire on day latt week near the Coast hit *oith of town and burned to th< ground. TbjePinckney Fire Depart t o n e d out but wtt only able to Bailey Smith and family, Pearl and Jessie Challice attended the circsu in Jackson last week. Ernestine Musson spent last week in Howell with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mr. J. R Musson Genevieve Hoff of Howell spent several days last week with Dorothy Smith Helen Gaffney of Detroit S)?tnt the past week with Virginia Gaffney. Raymond Allen and family attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. B. J. Allen, last Friday Frank Horton, little son of Tracy Horton who lives on the F E. Beach farm, set papers on fire Saturday afternoon. The high winds swept the fire •iver the yards, burning a large pile of saw logs. By help of neighbors tie buildings were saved. .-Clifford Britton and family of Howell visited at Gus Smith's last week. Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner at Bruce Roberts'. Announcements hare been received here of the marriage of John Laughlin of Ann Arbor and Miss Kate Scheofs, a nurse at U. o M, hospital. Geo Gaffney, Mrs Walter Russel and families of Detroit, Glen Miller and family of Lansing were, entertained at the home of Win. Gaffney the past week. M r , and Airs. Horace Hanson entertained Fred Fuller, Charles Hanson, Jr and families, and Mrs, Roberts Sun day. Gus Smith and wife, Win. Ruttman and wife were in Brighton on business one day last week. Word has been received here of the ilLness of Mrs. Ray Jewel at her home in Glendale, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huskingson of Hartland and Mrs. Macomber of Allegan spent Sunday at Wm. Ruttman's. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Patterson, M. l>. Leavey and wife, Maynard Nile of Jackson, J. E. Harris and wife of Ann Arbor, Patrick and Lee Leavey of Pinckney visited at J. D. White's Sunday. Mildred Bachelor entertained eight young ladles at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Marion L. Smith, who leaves soonf to take up nursing at HenrysFotfl hospital. The Mario* Farmers Club will meet at Charles PL Reed's Thursday evening. Grant Hudson will he the speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of Anderson entertained at dinner on Friday evening, ,T. »D. White and family, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaux and grandson* James Forner of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Devereaux were girlhood chums. This is their first meeting rf-sixty years. Miss Bernice Mtorpny of Grand Rapids visited over 9t»day •* **»* home of John Dodge White. Her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Murphy, reed with her after two weeks visit Harold Conk of Chelsea visited friends here Sunday. Inez Bowdi&b and children and Mrs Fanny Hiil called on Mr and Mrs Ray Hill of Webberville Sunday. Mr and Mrs James Murphy wno have been visiting their daughter Mrs Guy Kuhn returned to thei home in Escanaba last week. Mrs Will Marshall is in Stockbridgc assisting in the care of Mr W W Bowdi* h. Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen and Mr. and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with S A Denton, t Mr and Mrs Edwin MeCorney of Jackson were the Sunday guests of Mrs Agnes Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Putnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill. Carl Bollinger and Alger, Floyd Lilywhite and Dorr, Haael Breniser, Kathryn K. Grossman and Lois Worden attended the circus ia Jackson Wednesday. Miss Ruth McCleer of Jackson is visiting at the E. A. Kuhn home, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman attended the funeral of Rev. Saegon at Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharland visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose recently. Levi Palmer and Isabelle Bowdish of Clear Lake called on relatives here Sunday night. Little Rita Rose of Ann Arbor is spending the summer vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Rose. Miss Marion McCleer is working at the Inverness club house. Miss Margaret Taylor of Kokomo, Md., is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dressel for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dressell were in Jackson Saturday and called on Rev. Kellogg on church business. Faye Croford went to Lansing Saturday to spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Croford, who has just undergone an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Renas Mapes visited over Sunday at Walnut Lake with a party which included Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet and Mr, and Mrs? Guy Smith. Mrs. Leslie Galbraith and children and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hartley and] family are visiting at Charles Oalbraith's. Mrs. Gertrude Crosman and daughter Katherine were in Jackson Monday, Pauline Galbraith had her tonsils out Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Davison of Chelsea is spending a few days with Mrs. Anna Moore, Nellie Denton and Beatrice Lamborn were home for the week end. o fMnft eu»oto|fc * & PLAINFBLD Harold Glatley has been doubly afflicted the past few days, with a felon and a sprained ankle. A collision between two cars, owned by Robert W'elton and Ann Arbor parties, resulted in a real smash-up but fortunately no one injured. The barns on the John Pappas farm was destroyed by fire one morning last week. Cause unknown. Jay Renwick and family of Wixom were guests at H. A. Wasson's, Saturday night. The M. P. Guild held a very pleasant meeting at James Caskey's Tuesday afternoon. Pot-luck supper was served and a good attendance Is reported. Mrs. Ralph Chipman of Gregory was a caller at E. L, Toppings Friday evening. , Several campers of the dusky color from Streeis lake, were in town Saturday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Herman Briggs and two grandsons, of Chicago, with Mrs. Nettie Hislop of Twin Falls, Idaho, were callers at S. G. Toppings Sunday afternoon. Miss Eugenia Van Syckel of Lansing is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Van- Syckel The Wasson reunion was held at Homewild Beach, Saturday, and in spite of the "breezy" times, the events was very enjoyable, Mrs. Alice Arms of South Lyon, who was one of the guests, remained over Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. T Wasson Miss L ottie Brmley returned Thurs day from a week's rislt with Ann Arbor and Detroit friendf Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping and Mrs Emerson Kinsey were in • Jackson Friday on a shopping tour 9 Our Tackle will get the fish | if they are to be had. Finely finished poles and reels, strong lines and attractive lures provide the neces- f sary equipment. j Tccplc Hardware I THE BEST FOR LESS MICHEL1N & UNITED STATES BRAND For Tenacity of Tread, More Comfort, Greater Flexibility and Extra Mileage buy these Tires. LEE LEAVEY Sinclair Oil Station Mlas Margery Van, ~Syetfel}has been the guest of her sitter, ^Mrs/. Wm, Black, at L*A*U{ for'>r*r*r day|, Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars » Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE • * * w The members of the Pres. Aid aeiety served home-made ice crenm at t^e home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidyord, Friday evening. Carl Topping and wife of .Jackson and Miss Margaret Cook of Howell were in town Saturday evening Rev. M. R. Saigeon of Lansing, a [former pastor of the M P church here passed away at his home Monday, July 12, and the funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the First M P. Church in Landing. Many friend* and parishioners will long cherish his memory as a man of rare Christian character, a wonderful counsellor, and a valued friend. He was seventy-seven years of age and hud served the M. P. conference 44 years. In his passing, the church has met with a great loss and bli pUc« will be herd <9 fill • • • > k - . . * . ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Snyder and daughter of Fowlerville called on Mr. and Mrs. James Marble Sunday. Miss Mary Greiner returned home Friday from an Eastern trip. Jas. Stackable of Gregory and Dan and Elisabeth Driver visited Thos. CallitAn west of Howell Sunday. Mrs. Elisabeth DeverVaux and gaandson James are visiting at Ben White's. John D. White and family of Howell and Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Devereaux at Ben White's Friday. Eugene Dinkle and family and Ben White and wife visited at Basil White's Wednesday erening of last week. Percy Ellis and family visited Mr. 8tanM; iMt Sttftdaft ^ ^ &r. *&er x. I ••t .*-* V K-~±M $*** k THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • rf-niV* * • r * i • s > The Miracle of Monday E MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low at the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cart and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER ATTENTION! a s a• 3 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at tat *DtW#e«M Pioca- , f wy, Mich., MS*e«ftdOUtt Matter I PAUL W COftLETT fOIUSIttftlf '•fewriatteft, t)l.U a fear la atrapee t I mm 3 8 te* Place Your Orders N O W for Pocahontas and Anthracite Coal as we expect several cars in the near future. Prices are cheaper now than will prevail later on. » THOMAS READ SONS Dr. M. K. Guinan of Dexter was iu Pinckney Monday. Murray Kennedy is visiting relatives at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tecple were in Jackson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks bpent the week end in Pintiac. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee *pent the week end in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faniain were Lansing visitors Thursday. Frank Hewitt and wife of Vpsilanti were in Pinckney, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. Ros,s Read were in Ann Arbor Thursday. C. V. Van Winkle and F. D. Johnson were in Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown moved to Howell the first of the week. Robert Stackable is visiting hit> uncle James Tiplady in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amburgey of Detroit were in Pinckney, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spiegelberg of. Dexter spent Monday in Pinckney. Mrs. George Reason and Mrs. Floyd; Reason were in Ann Arbor last Tues-j day. m J. Parker is spending a few weeks £ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Flint. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Brown of Chelsea was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit is spending two weeks with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Frank Boylan and wife of Brighton were guests of Mrs. Arvillu Flaceway last week. Mrs. Norman Reason and Mrs. Karl Baughn were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle. Charles Kennedy and family of I*t troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kennedy. Miss May Martin of Detroit is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer and son i of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nile and sons of Jackson were Sunday evening callers at the home of P. Leavey J. T. Appleton and wife of Brighton visited at the home of Alden Carpenter one day last week. "*Mr. and Mrs. Henry Battle and Mm of Riverdale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout of Jackson. Anna Spiegelberg of Dexter was operated on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday. Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Hattie Deck er attended the funeral of Dr. Rob. Le Baron at Pontiac, Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook of Ypsilanti were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Darwin last Tuesday. Frank Mower has returned home} from Detroit where he has been at the Ford hospital, but expects to return. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and children of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Harold Graham of Detroit and Mi»9 Francis Mitchell of Boyne City visited Mrs. Wm. Meyer over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Johnson and family and Victor Johnson were Sonday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. , Mr. and Mrs. John Stock and daughter Patricia and Billy Moran of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lsvey. One Is Never sT^ • Enough One Ice Cream Cone made with our Ice Cream is never enough for a boy. He wants two or more. And why not let him have them? No better or purer food could be eaten. BARRY'S SR YUAGLS STORE What's In Your Crankcase o, Bsoasa The right oil takes the "crank1' out of your crankcase. We have -tudied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opalint Motor Oil-chosen to suit the condition of,+ your motor. Show us your car. Let us consult with you Mm to just what grade of oil your car should have today. SINCLAIR GASOUNK One Grade thai makes As Grade LEE LEAVEY 1 D x "V'i. • f J J •.1, V ••if ilit (T'V < J r 1 ' u : ILI. if. btu U FOR PLUMBING, HEATT Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN .ICENSED PLUMBER, •mo \tr.r. i n t . I tlii SPUTH LY«(I PINCKNEY BAKERY Every day, fresh, dclieiout baked thiags* 11 Health It a Result ef Good Eetiag" ten;; 51 f[ G. BLANKEN, Prop. ' • * ' . » ) , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH vv • v • V ; Michigan Happenings VheaQK Ajj appllcatldn has been granted the j t a t e for an order quieting title to the State Fair Grounds in Detroit, and holding that the state did not have to pay taxes to the City on the property. The city obtained a lien on the property when the State refused to pay about $20,000 special assessment for paving and sewers. The court held the property was used for governmental purposes and was therefore not taxable. It also was held that a municipality was a creature of the state and Is therefore impossible for the City to sell State land to satisfy the lien. Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, teacher of the Washington Junior High school civics class, has received word that Port Huron's entry in the "Better Homes in America" movement won third prize in the 1926 national contest. Miss Carlisle and her class had charge of the construction of the home. In 1923 Port Huron won first prize in the contest and in 1925 a special prize was awarded Port Huron for its model home entry. The 1926 entry was an English type of cottage. Eighty-four residents of the village of South Lyons are plaintiffs in a civil suit against the Detroit Panel and Plywood Co. in which they seek the return of $43,000 paid for stock In 1923. They claim the company promised to move its factory from Detroit to South Lyon but before a factory could be completed the company went into the hands of a receiver and the industrial prize the board of commerce expected to land proved a fizzle. Increase in the personnel of the customs inspection service in the Detroit district will aid materially in stopping smuggling of Canadian liquor across the border, Carey D. Ferguson, United States collector of customs announced recently. Mr. Ferguson also explained his plan to prevent liquor smuggling by rail and expressed hope that Canada would adopt antismuggling legislation to keep liquor cargoes from entering American ports. More than 12,000 automobiles were transported across the St. Clair river at Port Huron the week end of July 4th. With an average of four per. sons to a car, it is estimated that nearly 50,000 passengers passed In and out of Canada via Port Huron over the week end. All week end records for tourist travel for the Port Huron-Sarnla Ferry Co. were broken. Faith E. Main, A blind co-ed at the Michigan State College, won the coveted "All A" rating in the spring lerm, according to a recent announcement by Elidr. Yakely, registrar. Mi«3 Main took the fu'l course, and attained the grade of A in all subjects. Only a few other students made tha honor list, and with one exception, all were co-eds. The Saginaw Oil Field had another producing well added to its number recently when the No. 8 well, owned by the Saginaw Prospecting company, showed oil content when the drillers reached a level of 1,811 feet in the berea sand. The new well is the shallowest in depth of any drilled in the local field, adjudged a favorable sign by oil men. Telephone rates In Royal Oak will be increased in the near future, the Michigan Bell Telephone company having won authority for such action from the state public utilities commission at Lansing. The order was the first to be issued in connection i with the company's state wide ap plication for higher schedules. Detroit's largest lumber yard fire in seven years destroyed about 8, 000,000 feet of lumber and killed 17 horses when flame* swept the big F. M. Sibley company's plant, at Connors' avenue and the Grand Trunk railroad, near the Seven-Mile road, shortly before 6 o'clock in the morning of the Fourth. It was the biggest fire ever to be recorded on a Fourth of 7uly in the history of Detroit The damage is estimated at $400,000. Hard work by firemen saved more than 2,000,000 feet of lumber and also adjoining property. Ionia will have the unusual honor this year of having a native son chosen from among the pipe organ ists of the country, to play at the sesqul-centennlal exposition at Phlla delphia. This distinction will go to Frederick B. Stlven, son of F. A. Stiven, who will be the organist at the great exposition this summer. Professor 3tlven will arrive in Ionia soon for a vacation of a fortnight, and then will go to Philadelphia. Fireworks tossed through an open window into a pan of gasoline re suited in the serious burning of an entire family of six in Detroit the Fourth. Other Fourth of July casualties there included the death of a 2- year old child by flieworks burns, the poisoning of another 2-yearold child who attempted to eat a firecracker, the burning of 17 others by firework, and five deaths and several in juries in holiday traffic accidents. Arley Emmes, 23 years old, airplane parachute Jumper, was drown ed at Menominee July 5th when he leaped from a plane above the city and fell into Green Bay. Emmes and John Sporrer, aviator, had been giv ing an Independence Day exhibition at a park. Emmes Jumped with the parachute and the wind carried him out over the water. Although he sue ceeded in freeing himself from the parachute he sank. Henry Krause, trusty at Mar quette branch prison, who made his getaway recently while working in the lumber yard, was captured by a guard, who found him walking along a road about four miles from the prison. No trace has been found of Bert Farrar, another trusty, who escaped while driving a prison car. Officials expressed the belief that Farrar fled with a woman in another automobile. Mrs. Clyde Brown, 34,, of Grand Rapids, wife of r. Pennsylvania railroad man, committed suicide July 4, presumably jealous of her husband's attention to other women, In a note left for her husband, she begged foregiveness for "disgracing" him, and instructed him to give the best of care to "Billie," a huge tiger cat of which she was very fond. Upon the heels of agitation for a new water pumping system and a more adequate water supply for Mt. Clemens, has come the announcemeni that local wells are nearly exhausted because of the drought and some emergency measure must be adopted to curtail water consumption so that an adequate supply may be available in the event of a serious fire. A Fourth of July celebration at Marquette branch prison was featured by four baseball games amorm the inmates. Monday was a general holiday at the prison, with' two spe cial meals, moving pictures, band and orchestra concerts and an athletic program. Detroit's Fourth of July cost 14 lives—seven Sunday and seven Mon day—while several other Detroiters died in drownings and accidents up state. Of those killed in and near the city, seven died in traffic, two were drowned, and five were burned. Financial statistics on the state government of Michigan published recently by the U. S. Department of Commerce, show that collections of property and special taxes Increased 145.8 per cent between 1918 and 1924. Between 1924 and 1925 the yield of the same axes showed a decrease of 1.8 per c e n t More than 39 p'T cent of the students enrolled in the summer session of the University of Michigan hold j degrees from colleges throughout the ; United States, or from this unlver- j sity, according: to a report issued by the dean. The 1,496 degrees are held by 1,288 students, some of them holding as many as four degrees. Electors of Frankenmuth by a vote of 94-2 approved the sale of the municipal power plan in the village to the Consumers Power Company. The state rate will be given residents of FrankawnuUi. Northern Michigan Odd Fellows and Rebekahs gathered at Indian River state park near Petoskey, July 5th to help celebrate the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of American in dependence. Thousands attended, every family bringing friends. An unusually small number of teachers quit the Irnia schools at the close of the last school year, and all but one place has been filled for next year. A. A. Rather remains as super Intendent, and Lloyd T. Smith as principal of the high school. Macomb County deputy sheriffs and James Murphy, a Detroit detec tlve, are endeavoring to trace thieves who rifled the alma box of St. Oer trude's church, at New Baltimore, eight miles northeast of Mt. C^em ens the nipht of July 4. Editors from 13 states were at the fourteenth annual convention of the American Association of Agricultural Editors, which m*t July 79, at the Michigan State College for the first time in Its history. Tragedy Shrouds Anticosti Island ^ Disasters of Sea in Early Days Gave Isle Gruesome Name. Uoruuio, Ont.—Athwart the Gulf of St. Lawrence, like a mighty gunboat guarding the portals of Canada, lies the Inland of Anticosti, as large as Porto Rico, and four times as large as the province of Prince Edward island. Thirty-one years ago the late Henri Menier, the "chocolate king" of France, bought the island empire for $100,000. The other day his brother, Senator Gaston Menier, sold it to the Wayatjamac Pulp and Paper company for So',000,000—180,000,000 francs—a substantial protit for the Menier estate I>UL yet a trifling sum for a kingdom a.s l)i£ as the state of Connecticut. The "Isle of Shipwrecks" they call Antiiosti in memory of the disasters that piled up on its rockbound coasts before the days of range lights and wireless. Countless tales that are sinister are associated with the- island but the sweetening influences of tho Menier regime have banished most of them to the limbo of tradition. When M. Menier, one of the wealthiest men in the world, bought the island in 1805 his purpose was to establish a shooting lodge that would be the talk of the Paris boulevards. He planned a game preserve that would be magnificent, as well it might be with an acreage of H.7S0 square miles and two or three million acres of woods already naturally stocked with game. But the commercial possibilities of the island which previous generations had left almost as an outcast of the sea soon forced themselves on his attention. Fishing industries were established.. A pulp mill was erected. Fishing and hunting camps for American tourists were built and leased with salmon and trout rights. Silver fox ranching was established, producing l,f>0o pelts in a season. A thousand farm settlers were brought from France and the Canadian mainland and given land "on shares." Every department • had its own manager. A lobster fisherman from Nova Scotia, taking refuge from a storm in an Anticosti cove, was promptly arrested for trespassing, but the next morning, when his trade had been discovered, he was invited to visit M. Menier in his palace in France and ultimately became manager of Anticosti's lobster fishing department. And so It comes about that Anticosti, bought as a plaything, now adds substantially to the Menier millions and is helping the patriotic senator to make a handsome contribution to the "Save the franc" fund. Deer Roam on Golf Course. Anticosti remains a magnificent game preserve. Everywhere one turns In Anticosti it is to see, nibbling In the fields, by the roadside, deer—wild deer so tame that the approach of a human seems rather an event to Interest than to fear. Fifty or sixty may be counted on the golf course. There are said to be 250,000 on the island. Not a single dog Is allowed on Anticosti. Even the wild foxes are to be seen roaming unmolested along the village street. Bears originally made Anticosti famous. "Natis-cotee," the "place of bear hunts," was the Indian name, and the best the euphonious French-Canadian could do with the name was "Anticosti.'1 Bears still abound. Bears In the New York and Paris zoological gardens boast Anticosti as their home. The sea thereabouts teems with codfish, haddock, lobsters (which In the tradition of habitants thrived on the victims of shipwrecks) and halibut, some reaching a weight of 400 pounds. Scores of streams abound with salmon and trout. Wild duck, wild geese, gamuts, cormorants and sea pigeon fill the air. Recently Senator Menier planned to bring musk oxen from the Arctic and wild ponies from Isle aux Sables, the lost Island of the Atlantic, to Anticosti. Generations ago settlers and horses were landed on Sable. The settlers died and the horses survived In atavistic form. Menier wanted to see If they could be redeemed. Though Senator Menier could spend only summers on Anticosti—the island Is marooned through a long winter— he never lost interest in the great experiment initiated by his brother. But Increasing age made the sea voyage more exacting. Jacques Cartier In 1534 discovered the island, which in a mood of piety he called "Assumption," a name which, however, would not stick. Then King Louis IV presented* It as a eelgneury to Sieur Louis Jollet, discoverer' of the mouths of the Mississippi and the Illinois, J o l l e t V * name is perpetuated not by the St. Lawrence island, but in a penal institution at Joliet. But in Juliet's family the little island kingdom remained until 1873, when an English company, having bought It, induced Newfoundland fishermen and their families to settle there by dreams of a new Beulah L a n d Canadian government supply boats saved the settlers' lives after their dream dissolved within a year, with the company's money. In 1886-7 F. W. Stockwell of Quebec bought the whole island for $100,000. Menier, in his turn, bought it outright in 1895 from the Island of Anticosti company, Limited, of London, an English company which had gone bankrupt. The English fishermen and wreckers who were squatting on the island soon realized that Henri Menier had begun his reign; that he waa French to the core, and that he did not appreciate their semicivilized mode of life. Ordered by Menier to leave the island and not to fish within three miles of the shore, the mutinous fishermen Joined the wreckers, who had made the most accessible section of the south shore their profitable stronghold for many years. Determined to Investigate the sudden disappearance of the fishermen, Menier set out to steam around the south shore in his yacht Velleda. Menier Outwits Wreckers. Out of the darkness that overtook them shone the lure-light of the wreckers. The captain was about to shape his course toward the fatal beacon when Menier had his suspicions roused and went shoreward with a dozen men in a launch. They were fired upon by the wreckers, who saw the yacht anchor and realized that their trick had failed. Next day at the head of an armed posse of his employees Menier discovered their hiding place. A battle ensued, in which two of the wreckers were wounded. Piling the fishermen and ship ghouls into his yacht, Menier landed them summarily on the coast of Quebec. h e r e was a clash of sovereignty, and soldiers began drilling for a possible war between Canada and Menier and possibly France, but the affair blew over with mutual concessions, and the Meniers have ever since been welcome visitors to Canada. Senator Gaston Menier a year or two ago officiated at the opening of Toronto exhibition. On the spot where the wreckers had established their lair, near the fine natural harbor of Ellis bay, at the western tip of the Island, M. Menier built a magnificent mansion, a wilderness palace. Down to the smallest detail he drew the plans to suit himself. One oddity of the building upon which he Insisted was that all parts of wood and iron must be screwed In place. Not a nail or rivet was used. Objects of art, famous tapestries and rich and rare furniture were brought to the villa from all over the world. They were Insured alone for $800,000., Even the late J. Plerpont Morgan was a bidder once for one of the priceless tapestries, but M. Menier declined to consider the request. In the memory of people still living remain* the recollection of the lavish hous>ewarriiing party given by the French chocolate king when the man bion waa completed. An Island of Wreck*. Without the lure-lighta of the wreckers Anticosti's rock-bound and often fog-inclosed coast—only four miles from the regular track of ocean going steamers—waa sufficiently dan gerous. In ten years of the early '80s, it was established by a Canadian official that 106 vessels, Including seven steamships, sixty-seven sailing vessels, fourteen brtgantines and eighteen schooners, with 8,000 souls and a loss of almost $7,000,000, were tossed upon its sunken reefs. Sable Island, ofT the coast of Nova Scotia, also famous for its ship wrecks, pales into Insignificance before the gruesome details of some of the shipwrecks of this great island in the mouth of the St. Lawrence. Troopships in almost every early English attempt to take Quebec were tossed upon Anticosti sands. One bleak day in November, 1827, the stout brig Granicus stranded on one of the island's shore reefs. Neat spring a Canadian government vessel found the awful record of Its crew. Human skeletons littered the inside of a rude hut near the shore, and In a pot over the fireplace were found the preparations for a meal whose like one would hardly expect to find outside Fiji or Tahiti in the premlsslonary days. Out of the sixty-five men who found refuge on the island from the French sloop of war, Renommee, in 1737, only three men survived to welcome the rescuing party. Out of the woods came the three men of the Renommee looking more like wild beasts than men, with suppliant hands stretched out toward the French-Canadian fishermen who had come to aid them. For the three weeks previous to the rescue they had lived on their boots and fur breeches boiled in snow water. One of them died of joy. One became Insane. Today Anticosti enters a new era. The days of sinister disaster, and of romance, alike have faded. Modern commercialism with its reign of efficiency has at last enveloped this lonely sentinel of the deep.—Chicago New*. Heir to Vast Tracts in Europe Prefers U. S. Soil Kansas City, Mo.—Because he preferred an estate of his own rather than to ornament the vast estates acquired by his feudal forefathers In Germany, Count Praschma-BIlkau, heir to one of the oldest landed families In Silesia, Is clerking In a mallorder house here. Count Praschma-Bilkau Is the son of Count Hans Bilkau. lord of a 50,- 000-acre estate in Silesia, a 20,000- acre forest preserve in Czechoslovakia and a 25,000-acre hunting estate In the same country. His first venture In the Americas, a colonization scheme in Mexico, proved to be a swindle, so he came to Kansa* City and became a bellboy in a local hotel. Later he obtained a position in the mail-order house. Long Row Boston.—Two Harvard men are to scull their way 1,000 miles. Dr. Thomas K. Richards, who looks after the health of the football team, and Ed Wachter, who teaches rowing and basket ball, plan a trip from Norfolk to Boston in a wherry, hoping to scull 50 miles a day. Canby Monument Is ^^ffXHifFTir'ii'iiiiiii Ja*fe> • • ' ^ • i I l k / • ^-WMfeAt.. :-^^UM :':» 3¾ jKft :,*':; W»N".*A •ffiwW^S* K s Sfl Its •> •" I This It the monument to Gen. B. B. S, Canby and others who ptrlahtd la the Modoc war of 1872-73, which waa erected In Modoc county, California, and recentlj dedicated by AJturai parlor, N. D. Q. W. Is the picture (left to right), art CoL William Thompson and O. a Applefata, hot* ?atarana of aoam to appreciate Antlcoati, tt4 M»J Urn Modoc war, who wart praaent at tha unTeillnf, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH O U R C O M I C SECTION D[ One Crop That Never Fails 0 - . * $ % MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL The Height of Fidelity OK WORSE, Becuz. WER. SU^DONCI D O E S U T ^OU-ER. WER OU CLOOON DAVS, OR AT UK5KT* klO, MORE LIKE MAO/'S LlC UAKAB* oa« i sere rr« nuis Pooa SAP TA^S IR£UE AROUWO CUAW FOUEfcS TU' O i l © * * & " f.1 W»t»™ Nrwipjprr **A rr •-7 r'4 0½¾ Slie—"1 wuuldn't think of marrying jou. Do you get me?" He—"Well, from the general trend of your conversation, 1 should judge not."—Ore- 4fon Orange Owl. Appreciation "Didn't vmi nnpreciate the kindness *nd consideration a t the penitentiary?" •'I sure did." answered Bill, the burg. "Then why did you relapse Into your old ways?" "T had to do u little tfomethln' to get feeck in again."—Washington Star. The Change "Men lived on an average to a greater age in years agone than they do now.** "Yes; there were no automobiles then, only unloaded shotguns and such amateurish slaughtering tools.n Proved He—Then you consider women more intelligent than men. She—Decidedly. Why, men haven't even Intelligence enough to recognlae their Inferiority. Described "What's Blank HkeT' "I don't know much about him, bat my Impression It that he'd make A ant-claw itrang*r.* Sound Advice Gushing Mamma—Yes, Evangeline has a delightful voice, but somehow the piano doesn't seem to blend quite nicely with it. Music Lover—M'yes. How about trying it with the bagpipes? A Suggestion "I would Hke to give ray uncle a hundred of these cigars. Can you think how I can give him even greater pleasure?" "Yes. Only give him fifty." Method "As an artiJrt tell me how you get such a wistful look on your canvas?" *T show the model a new boau#tn COVERING UP Monk Boxer—How the Dickens can I hit that fellow on the point of the jaw when he draws In his head all the time! Expreta Alice—So you accepted that young postal clerk? May—I simply couldn't refuse. He addressed me rapidly, then he enveloped me In his arms, stamped a kiss on my lips and sealed it with a hug. The Voice of Experience M a a i e - ^ certain young man sent me some flWers this morning. Maud—Don't say "a certain young man," my dear. There Is none of them certain until yon*v« got tfeem. HTke Kitchen Cabinet N e v e r g i v e u p ' T h e r e a n - c h a n c c o a n d c h a n g e s H e l p i n g t h e h o p e f u l , a h u n d r e d t o c n t ; And. t h r o u g h t h e c h a o s , h i g h w i s - d o m a r r a n g e s K v . r buci-cbb, if y o u ' l l o n l y h o l d on. FOOD FOR TODAY L-If DUST CLOTH made of especially woven £*tm« **©*ei*3tVoM fur uaJj ID c«nva and Cream puffs made very small and tilled wilh ereained cheese are deliclous accompaniments to a salad. The onion being one of our most valuable vegetables, s h o u l d b e used freely all through the year. Prepare tender new onions for a salad by slicing and seasoning well, then cover with sweet cream and serve. A sprig of parsley eaten after onions will remove the objectionable odor. Onions Stuffed With Nuts.-Cook even-sized onions in boiling salted water until tender. Remove the centers, chop them and niix with butter, chopped nuts and bread crumbs. Fill the unions with this mixture and pour around them a thin cream or rich milk, or any broth ; bake as usual. Strawberry Bouches.—Cover timbal molds with rich biscuit dough and hake in a hot oven. Fill while warm with crushed and sweetened strawberries, top with a meringue and brown n a moderate oven. Garnish with quartered berries and serve well chilled. Vienna Steak. - T a k e half a pound each of veal and lean beef; chop, season well with salt, pepper, onion juice and a grating of nutmeg. Cook over coals or under gas. Serve with creamed butter and paprika spread over the steak. Marmalade Tart.—Fill a pastrylined plate with any desired marmalade— apple, plum or grape. Cover the top with rings cut from a cored peeled apple. Sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar and bake for half an hour. Serve with spoonfuls of whipped cream, or cream cheese In each ring of apple. Koumiss.—Dissolve one-fo i. th of a yeast cake in a fourth of a cupful of water and add it with a third of a cupful of sugar to a quart of new milk. Stir until the mixture Is well blended, then put into bottles; tie down the corks if used and put in a warm place to stand for twenty-four hours. Open carefully and serve in small quantities. In extreme cases of nausea, koumiss has often saved much suffering as it is retained by the weakest stomach, Foods for Occasions We are looking for something new and when a combination a little unusual Is presented, we wish to try it. Sq u a b M i r abeau. — Prepare squabs as for roasting, b r o i l five minutes in broth, ihen remove them. Slit them down the back without breaking the breastbone, season with salt and pepper, cover with egg crumbs and cook in butter fh'teen minutes. Garnish with small onions and potatoes browned in butter. Braised Tongue.—Cook beef tongue slowly for two hours or until tender, skin it and put it into a casserole. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter. add three of flour and cook until smooth; add a pint of broth in which the tongue was cooked and n pint of stewed and strained tomatoes. Cook until thick, adding one chopped onion and a half a carrot finely minced, half a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a few dashes of red pepper and the tongue. Cover and simmer for two hours. Serve from the casserole. Raspberries a la Astor.—Take two cupfuls of raspberries, add a little lemon juice .and powdered sugar and a pinch of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly with whipped cream and flavor with maraschino. Sprinkle with pistachio nuts finely minced; place on ice to chill for two hours before serving. Peach Pudding.—Pour a cupful of hot milk over a cupful of dry bread crumbs and let stand five minutes; add a half cupful of sugar, the well beaten yolks of three eggs and the stiffly beaten white of one. Mix well and bake in a moderate oven until 'firm. Heap thinly sliced peaches welt sweetened over the top and cover with a meringue made of two egg whites and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cover the pudding with the meringue and bake a delicate brown. Cake crumbs make a more delicate pudding. Another nice peach dessert is bird'snest pudding. Make a biscuit batter and pour over sliced peaches. B^ke and invert the pan. Add sugar and butter and serve. two wee**' 4a»tlng bupply of Llqnifl Veneer. Nothing IIKO U fur dubun^. A few dropa on jour cloth removes ALL. dust, dirt feud blemishes LNHTANTLY, and leaver ytjrur piano. furniture, woodwork bpotleb&lir clean UD4 beautifully poli&hed- Moreover ii preserves ibf tlmsh indeflniu;ly. Piano people uac it to improve, their brand new iu»trumeuu*. bend for yuur t'KKM boltin today. You'll bo delUcbttd, Heuieuiber. we Include u big !&c L V D U N Clotbifyoa B«rnd 1U cts." Don't ixiibfc this opportunity. Buffalo Specialty Company f Uqud ktfalo, NTT. we include u big £bc L.-V L>u*t mmmm The rays of happiness, iike those of light, are colorless when unbroken.— Longfellow. RE A L home cooking is the product *>f home cooks rather than chefs. That'* why these twin hotels are famed for -ielicioua, home-flavored diihea. They're famed ior moderate prices, too. W h e n in town, if only for a day, why not plan Jo have your meal* here? Ample parking space. Central location and excellent t r a a r portaxion from all parts of Detroit. Club Breakfasts 40 cents to 75 cents Lu.nche.on 50 cents Table d ' H o t e Dinner $1.00 Also a la cartt <ffotels MADISON w LENOX DETROtT MAMSON AVE. Ntk* ORAM CfXCttAAMK Fortunate Sailor (shouting) — Man overboard! Seasick I'ussenger (with a groan) — Lucky dog! The "Olympian" 70 Hours from Chicago to Puget Sound If you are going to the Pacific N o r t h ' west this summer, be 6ure to go at least one way to Seattle o r T a c o m a o n the "Olympian," over the electrified, Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. PauL This is the route over which you will see and enjoy the most, including two full days of grandest mountain scenery. T h e " O l y m p i a n " carries complete equipment for t h e traveler's comfort and convenience, including Observation Club Car, Sleeping Cars, Dining Car— and Open Observation Cars during the summer months. Write, phone or call on our Travel Experts for full detail* and help in planning your trip H. W. Stelnhoff General Agent C. M. & St. P. Ry. 859 Transportat'n Bldg. Phones Randolph 6834-5 Detroit. Mich. Chka^Milw^ MILWAUKEE TO «J0£T S O J C - U J C T D r t D 8113 IfiO Acre* In Corn Belt Joining Rankin, Vermilion Co., 111. Hard road, jfood Improvements High school, 4 churches in tcwn. llftS a; bargain Win. Marshall. Rankin. 111. STUBBORN SORES W and inflamyimeladt itoon s quick! quickly Resinol 167 a. lyevrl Irritated Land, good improvomenta, grove and orchard, 75 a. alfalfa and •weet clover. Plenty water. 175 per a. Joining Syracuse, 111. TV. K. Patten, Agent. • "•> - - - « - • THE PINCKNEY MSTATCH: THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Set Oor Tire Prices Mere bttyint C. A. WEDDIGE LAKE NOTES Lake property continues to boom in this section. The first block ofj?00 lots at Rush lake on the £>. E. Van Horn farm is about all sold and. another block will soon be put on the market. The Robert Herndon Co. of Detroit is selling this. Their prices range from $19« to $1700. At Cordley lake, which is being-handled by The Scram Co., the developers of , Lake Orion, and about 800 lots have; been LOCAL AND PERSONAL J. J. Teeple is visiting relatives at Lansing. Mrs. Bert Hicks was a Howell visitor last Friday. Met Chalker w u in Detroit on. business last Thursday. 'JL. J. Gaffney transacted business in Howell last Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow were in Stqckbridge, Friday ; L. G. Devereaux is employed at the Slayton 6t Parker garage. /hWill Burleson of Detroit was a week plotted of which 90 have been sold and|§eo£. guest of Miss Helen Tiplady. MODERN facilities give our professional abilities the scope to serve with perfection Every detail of the last arrangement show thoughtful plan and purpose, P. H.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME-' _ l k l / w l . ^ i e P H O N E NO.39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN •Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr and children were in Ann Arbor Monday. ' ^Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and family were in Howell last Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Carr is spending a every lot purchaser will be given a.i couple of weeks with Detroit relatives. the contracts delivered. This will be an exclusive and highly restricted summer resort, and a country club house will soon be erected to which free membership. Their prices range from $1800 to $500. . t i> . .* Cedar lake frontage continues itg steady progress with almost ,, dailg, sales of lots. Will Kennedy who is building a cottage there has it about - • i finished. NEARBY TOWNS , Dexter, at a public mass meeting held last Wednesday, decided to call .a Special election to vote on bonding for waterworks. Brighton expects to hold a gala day some time next month* The Bunker Hill pknic will be held Wednesday, August 4. South Lyon will hold a community picnic at Island Lake "August 19. The Howell postoffice will soon be moved to larger quarters. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Gladys Dishaw, Plaintiff, Vs. Paul Dishaw, Defendant. • Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, on the 1st du* of July A. D. 1926. It satisfactorily appearing to tlx Court by affidavit on file that a chan eery Summons has been issued out of and under the seal of said Court foi the appearance of said defendan: therein, and that the same could no' be served on or before the return cho thereof because that the said defend ant, being a resident of said State o Michigan, was concealed therein o elsewhere, and said chancery summon ha?ing been returned with the certifi cate of the sheriff of said Count> thereon, indorsed showing that a/t< diligent search and inquiry the said defendant could not be found in sai< State of Michigan on or before the r< turn day of said summons, on motioi of Willis L. Lyons, Attorney for sah plaintiff is is ordered that the said dt fendant^ Paul Dishaw, cause his ap pearance to be entered in said Cour: and cause within three months afte» the date of this order, and that in cas of his appearance he cause his answe to the plaintiff's bill of complaint to b filed, and a copy thereof sfcrved upoi the attorney for the plaintiff withi' twenty days after service upon him v a copy of said bill, and notice of thi order, and that in default thereof, th said bill be taken as confessed by sai< defendant. And on like motion, it is furthr ordered that within twenty days afte the date hereof, the plaintiff cause •: notice of this order to be published i the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapf printed, published and circulated ir said County of Livingston, and tlin: such publication be continued once ii each week for six weeks in succession or that he cause a copy of this ordei to be personally served upon said dr fendant at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his fa pearance. ' j*-AtfcTon like motion, IT IS FURTH BR ORDERED, that the said plain ti IT cause a copy of this order to be m I ed to said defendant at his last knrwn post-office address, by registered m ill, and a return receipt demanded, at least tO days before the time her tin prescribed for the appearance of MHI defendant. J. B. MUNSELL, Circnit Court Commissioner W 1 X U S U LYONS, Attorney for Plaintiff. . Business Address, Howell, Mich. o .. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FATAL ACCDIENT ;'. Henry Shafer of Howell while returning from a days' outing with JI party of friends, Sunday, lost control of his car near t h e , P. M. crossing at Annpere. The auto left the road and crashed into a tree. Mrs. Ernest Lau ren of Howell, one of the occupants*. of the car had her skull fractured and died soon afterward. Her daughters, Helen and Ruth, were badly bruised Huth having three ribs broken, and it is feared internal injuries. Frank Acorn and Mr. Shafer were badly bruised but had no broken bones. The inquest was*held in Howell, Monday. o FOR SALE—Early potatoes. Good ones, James Fisk. FOR SALE-Registered English Beagle pups, Rob, Kelly. FOR SALE—Ear Corn. R K Elliott. FOUND— Automobile tire. Inquire John Spears. FOUND - Sum of money. S E Swarthout. 25cpd WANTED—A girl for general housework, Mrs. W. H. Meyer PIANO FOR SALE—Mahogany, upright, in first class condition, almost like new. Very reasonable. Inquire of Dispatch FOR SALE CHEAP Gray Turn atari 2500 with harness compltte J. Ashen|rfimer R F 0 1 SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Faraam FOR SALE—Day old chicks. Barred Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs Nora Sider LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall FOR SALE— Some marsh hay. John R. Martin. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. FLUFF RUGS—If yon hare any carpet to make into ruff—drop us a card We furnish border* free. Yen will like oar work and our petees. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pneknev, Mich. EARLY PIONEERS Mrs. M. E. Darrow of Pinckney, winner of the $500 authorship prize give*] by the Ide & Mc Glnty Realty Co. of Detroit, has consented to write a series of historical sketches on early pioneers of this section, for the Dis patch. The subjects will be selected at random and will folow along , r order of the ones published in the. Dis •• patch several years ago, written by the late James Eaman of Detroit; The author will not review their prii vate life but will only endeavor to show the part taken by them in settling and building up this section, lri view of the boom in lake frontage in this vicinity, the subject of the first sketch will be "Gardner R Lillibrj^ge" who plotted and sold the frontage on the south shore of. Portage lake near ly 70 years ago. He was an interesting character and the sketch of hini ;>hould prove good reading. Dunbar and family of Jackson visited relatives in Pinckney, Sunday. . ¾ \ Mrs, Addie Granger of Webbcrville was the guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler Suo day. ; C. V. Van Winkle and W. Clark were Lansing visitors one day last week. v^Le? and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter were Lansing callers recently : Mrs. Sarah Doty of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. teeple ; Myron Wilcox and Miss Zita Brigham of Detroit visited in Pinckney Sunday. $lr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy and daughter Lucile were in Ann Arbor, Monday ^Raymond Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, over Sunday. Miss Genevieve Alley visited at the home of Mrs Elizabeth the fore part of the week . \ Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Lansing were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G Sigler, Sunday Mrs. I. N. Conrad and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Will Fisk. Mr and Mrs A F. Brown attended the funeral of their grandson at Port Huron, Sunday. Mrs. S H Carr and Mrs. Milo Kettler and daughter were Redford visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Giebs and son of Detroit spent last week with Mr. and Mrs S. E. Darwin. John Sink, aged 25 years, of Houghton, Mich., drowned in Runyan lake, Tyrone county, Sunday. Professor and Mrs, Joseph Doyle are spending their vacation at Wayne and in Sanilac county , Miss Henrietta Kelly is spending a two weeks' vacation with Irene and lone Parsons of Lansing. Mrs Frank Hanes is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brushue at Barington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leavey and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Monks at Silver Lake, R.W. Caverly and wife of Howell .were guests of Mr and Mrs. L, G. Devereaux last Friday evening HUDSON HAY CARS Now ii the time to install a Hudson Crofa Drift Car, when your bam it filled with hay and train. Much easier now than next summer when the barn is empty. R. E. Barron, Howell Mr. and Mrs. Boone Amburgey and Mrs. Flora Darrow visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lapsing Sunday LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. BUI Bird, Miss Viola Petteys and Mnrs. Robt. Jack of Lakeland and Mrs. Milo Kettler were dinner guest* of Mrs. S. Ii. Carr last Tuesday. John Cayle of NortbneW was buritaV at that place Tuesday. He was a b ~ ther of Rev. Fr. Coyle, a former rec of St. Mary's pariah. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason at their cottage at Portage Lake, Sunday. Roy Bird and family of Ypsilanti were guests of Pinckney friends Sunday. Marjorie Smith returned home with them to spend a week. John Dietrich who was injured in an auto accident near here last Tuesday is in a critical condition at S4. Joseph's hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. B, E. DaUer and Ge**£ aid Henry motored to Pointe AjtB." Barques and Port Austin the last ot the week, returning Monday. E W. Capple and wife and Win. Mercer, wife and daughter Helen of Detroit were Pinckney callers SundayN Misses Ann Lynch and Kate Noonan, Peter Boatman and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Martin entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin and Virgil Martin of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Howell. It's your feet that take you through life, keep them in shape by wearing "ARCH PRESERVER" SHOESJ. S. FIELD & SON, Howell Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Maycroft entertained several days last week: Mr Maycroft's sister, Mrs, A. G. Carson, and her children of Green Bay, Wis. Ruth Kemp, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kemp of Dexter, died Sunday. Mrs. Kemp is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Thurston of Silver lake. Miss Florence Crabbe of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Charles Smoyer and sons Stanley and Charles of Akron, Ohio and Preston Packard of Jackson are guests of Mrs. Thomas Read. Dr. and Mrs, R. G. Sigler who huve been visiting in the Upper Peninsula 1 DISPATCH, JULY 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The'Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ai the Probate Office in the City of How-. MICHIGAN CEMENT STAVE SILO Order your Cement Stave Silo at ofwe and have it erected and ready when you want it. R, E. Barron, HowtIL ell, in said County, on the 15th day of, July A. D. 1926. •"- • Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate i In the Matter of UM Estate of NORMA LITCHFIELD, Deceased. Paul M'illiarn Curlett havjng. filed in said Court his petition prayinp that the time for the presentation of claims against sutd estate be limited, and that a time and place be appoint* ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de: ceased by and before said Court, It it Ordered, That four month* from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against sa'raV-fcsjtate. It it Further Ordered, That the 15th diiy of November 1926, ta ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed, for the examination and adjustment erf all claims and demands against said deceased. Willie L. Lyon. A true copy. Judge of Probate CeleetU PartWl, Register of Probate. Mrs. Meda Hutson of Big Rapids and Mrs. Sarah Lamborn of Gregory spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry. . Mrs. Ella Paisley returned to Detroit the last of the week after spending a copule of months with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cabbie, Charles and Richard Cabbie and Stuart Lock of Redford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb of Clarkston were guests of Mr. aad Mrs. FretJ Bowman last Wednesday, "Some of those who attended the Barnum & Bailey circus at Jackson last week were: W. C. Miller and family, C. W. Barry, Claude Kennedy, Dean Reason, Lee Leavey, and Mrs. W. H. Meyers and children. Last Friday evening Glen Slayton and Jack Blanchard of Dexter, while enroute to the Fox Point bathing beach at Portage Lake, collided head on with a large automobile. The Slayton sedan and the other car were totally wrecked and Glen and Jack were badly battered and bruised. Mrs. W. H. Meyer and children, Mr *tnd Mrs. John Roberts and family of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and family of Webberville, Francis and Freda Mitchell of Boyne City, returned home last Thursday. He expects to leave in ab«r't a month for Munising where he will locate, Floyd Weeks who owned the Pinikney Drug Store several years ago, has purchased the interest of Mr, Wines in the Pharmacy Co. of Barron & Wines at Howell *und has moved his family there, FREE HUMOGERM Huraogerm ia free with every buihel «f Alfala purchased during August. Humogerm is strictly high grade and will insure you a crop if soil is not lour R. E. Barron, Howell 2t Miss Daisy Roberts of Iosco wag quite badly injured one day last week while helping to operate slings in the hay barn on the farm of her father, John Roberts. One of the men in the mow above dropped a fork which struck her an the back making a bad wound. The injury, although painful, is not considered serious. She is a niece of Mrs. W. H. Meyers of Pinckney. The road work in this section Is being rapidly completed. The road to Hiland lake has been widened, graded and graveled and is finished. WTork is Herbert Allen. In | n o w underway on the Livingston county portion of the Pinckney-Dexter road. It will be scraped, graded up, all the stones removed, and the road given a re-surfacing of gravel. o ALFALFA FOR AUGUST Jnst received 26 bage of the Old Reliable Badger a rand Alfalfa in the following varieties: Com men South Dakota, No. 2 Canadian Variegated, Black Foot Idaho Grin, South Dakota Grim. Humogerm, the high grade inoculation, free with every bushel. |AIfalfa should be sown not later than August 20th. R.E. Barron, Howell. 2 t COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH f RST. H. E. Meyeroft, Paafer -e* Morning worship 10»#0. Sunday School 11)90. Christian Endeavor $»80. Evening Service 7t»0. o ST. M A U r S CHURCH Rev. P. J. fcfcQttlHea, Pastor Meet** 7i30 aid 9;30 A. M. Last mas* followed by Benedietion Beulah Mitchell of FowlerviUe a n d | ° f ^ ' l * " ^ * ^ » » « ^ Harold Graham of Detroit attended family gathering at Joslyn Lake, Sunday. v,> * • * i.-*" '*r- MS :srt# s 'i ( FOR SALE—One windmill, cempute with 30 foot towetv Ait te good eondltion. Agopdbttv. , R. E. Barron, Howell, Three rebuilt, uteri grain binders in e l e g i t eowtttton. Priced right. R. E. larrea, Htweil i : / • - - Catechism for children every Sunday Immediately after mass. BIG TWINE SALE Laet Saturday's Twine Sale^the largest in our stores history. 5276 pounds of the famous Deertng Twine w u sold and delivered to farmers, rspree*n ting eleven township! in Livingston and two aalee to Oakland County farmers. R. I . Barren, Howeil, *U ~VJ*> 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 21, 1926 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d970c55b352d7d8132b4dbd2e6e742a.pdf 3cc9eef97e396e78e1b13e100f4f5a39 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. wmmmmmmmmmmmmm gBinmaii nr y y OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE THATS FIT TO PRINT1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 21, 1937 7Jo729 Ford Proposition Is Taken up by Village Council and at Board of Commerce Meeting Last Week Ha Not Yet Asturned Definite Shape Last spring representees from the Ford Motor Co came here and stated that a Ford factory would be erected here providing that Henry Ford could obtain certain flowage rights etc Some 15 years ago Ford bought the water rights on the Pinckney mill pond and the land At that time he in tended to erect a factory A man na med Romberger asked a higher price than Ford offered The late Dr Sigler and Floyd Reason bought the Rom berger property and sold Ford the part he desired but for reasons unknown the factory was not built Last spring it was found out that all but two property owners would sell for 40 an acrey Accordingly options were taken on all property lying to the west of Pinckney mill pond to a point beyond Anderson This include the property on both sides of the pond These options expired about July 1 and were renewed At the council meeting the Ford Qp was given permission to, close 11 streets running into the pondAt the board tjf Com mre meeting enojughimoney was pledged to buy outJe two persona wlu vouMnot sell at Fords price Most of the optjon buying was done by MessefNorman Reason and Lucitzs Doyle They vteiied Dearborn last week ana talked to Mr Leobold secretary to Mr Ford He refused to set any definite date as to when a fac tory would be built in Pinckney but stated that Mr Fordawa In earnest and was not buying the property to play with, but meant business Just what is in the wind we have not been able to find out We understand that Ford representees hav vicited the HiLand Lake section and also Hudson Mills and Birketts Naturally both places are hopeful of developments MRS MARY LEDWIDGE Marphy C Extra July 30 U the Data, for the Extra Session of tbe Michigan Six Mea sures to be Considered Many relatives, old friends and neighbors gathered at St Marys church last Saturday morning to pay affectionate tribute to the memory of Mrs Mary Ledwidge who died in Detroit, July 14, after an illness of several morthr duration The funeral services were most impressive Solemn Re quit m Mass vi8 chanted by the Reverend Jam en Carolan, paa of St Marys Ho was assisted by the Reverend J V Coyle of Ionia as deacon the Reverend Morgan Harris of Dearborn as subdeacon the Rev A Stitt Detroit, Master of Ceremonie3 the Reverend Raynor Oak, Det roit and the Reverend Henry Donn elly, Detroit, acolytes Other priests present were the Rev James Cotter, Birmingham the Rev Vincent R Hughes, 0 P St Joseph College AdHan, Michigan, the Rev T, Lisen mcyer and the Rev Leo DeBarry, both of Detroit Rev Mother M Gerald and nine sisters of St Dominic of St Joseph College, Adrian vere also in attendance The semi on ws prea ched by Father Coyle The music was rendered by Miss Nellie Gardner and Daniel Noecker The pall bearers were Jamei Stackuble of Gregory, Loy McClecr of Pinckney, Andrew Roche Henry Ruen, Martin Greiner and Frank Brogan, all former Pinckney boys now living in Detroit Mary Roche Ledwidge, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Richard Roche, was born near Pinckney, July 6, 1860 and lived all her life in the vicinity until after the death of her husband six yearn ago when she took up her residence with her daughter, Germaine, On November 25, 1884, Governor his called a special session of the Michigan legislature to convene on Jviy 80 to finish up the wrk of the last session The following meaniirs are listed, for special consideration 1A civil service amendment 2 Broadening the Unemployment Compensation Act to include 250,000 additional persons working for small employers A womens minimum wagjp minimum hour bill 4 Three bills designed to speed formation of rural electric cooperatives 5A teachere tenure bill 6 Changes in Labor Relations and Occupational Diseases Acts, which have been passed The govern will ask the peial session to remove the provision in the Labor relations Act prohib iting picketing by persons not employ ed at the plant where the picket line is located, it,is expected Governor Murphy said the civil service unemployment compensation and minimum wage bills constitute the most urgent items to act on he governor Mid preliminary work with cojmmitteoe on important bills would be completed week in advance of the session He said the session should not last more then a few days Today was the fiist definite announcement by Murphy he would attempt to push through the minimum wage, maximum hour bill at the special session The bill which passed the house nd was defeated in the Senate, provided for a 4oVhonr week for working women Miirphy said today he favored making this 44 hours a week The governor afeo strfrf n would push enactment of provisions under which the department of labor and industry can hold investigations of sweat shops conditions and issue orders fixing basic wage rates for wo men in each industry Washington News Lejfer By Congressman Andrew Transue St Marys Picnic CathoUc Church Service dii Next Sunday will be the oecron on which the annual picnic of Si Marys church of Pinckney will L held The main item on the days C,LUis undoubtedly the bit cnick ner served by the Indies of ish Each family w uimni, furnish two chicken pic The rhre tables are to be in charge of Waving Indies I Irs Dorr StrrV, ,ic MiBrace Hoisel and Mrs LuciaIjeuh Serving will start at liih , M, au continue until ill are seod Folloing the dinner will b UJM and many former Iinckneyiles a tend these picnics every year lu itpurpose of greeting old friends O E S LAWN SOCIM v i n 1 v I ve FRED BOWMAN Fred Bowman 69, died at his homo here Sunday evening from a hern attack after a few days illness, He was the son of the late Charles Bow man, former Pinckney merchant and produce buyer His occupation was that of r carpenter and contractor Surviving are his wife, the former Mildred Parker, a sister Mrs Grace Thomas, both of Pinckney, a brother Earl, of Port Huron and four grandchildren A son J C and a daughter Mrs Madeline Aschenbrenner, preceded him in death ,, The funeral was held from the home this afternoon at 200 P M with Rev C H Zue of the Pnckney Congregational church officiating Burial vas in the Pinckney cemetery Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM exemplified the Masonic burial service at the grave Past Master Azel Carpenter delivering the funeral oration Pt lf A rood attend r the la vn social gi Lamb home jy the v last Friday evening ing program was lotte Goodremont of LV eral dance number ai ghn and Muriel V , r fashioned lady dance n i o ,, the minuet Edsii M r sisv r, Mejlm placed v , ber on the trumpet, and oirPra rie Ramblers consisting oi Howard, Jeanette and Haruari rendered several mvical n and also sang They reiH nuintiou eiwhoiiCARD OF THAN5 , Kv James Carolac viassii 800 and 1030 Oevction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M onfessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Oinrca Don Pattun Supply Puftoi Services each Sunday lorning worship 1030 jpceial and separate sondces for the little ioilta nday School H4 Claases icr all 5 Yi P U V0C Evening Worship 800 Thbirs eveniug prayer service 0 ivt Congregational Church Rev C H Zune, Minister Mrs F E Eiughn, Orgaiiib Death Intervenes Congressional business came to an abrupt halt last week when Senate Majority leader Joseph Robinson of Arkansas died suddenly in his apartsilent near the eapitol Hoth the Senthe and the house of Representees axijourned within a few minutes alter the sessions opened on the day the co year old Senator died and both Houses of Congress joined with the resident rnd his Cabinet and the the Diplomatic corps of Washington co attend the state funeral service to be held in the Senate chamber on Friday Senator RobinsonsflcatVi paradoxically caused an adfrurneat in the bitter debate over the supreme court ssue that the majority leader had decided would be kept before the Sen ate until it was decided Just a week before his death the Senior Senator from Arkansas had boasted that hicould stand a prolonged debate better than some of the senators who were opposed to the court, plan The day before Senator Robmun died and while he was absent from the sen ate chamber, Senator Bailey of Xorth tor Whaler was NrtiGjring eu r r e n HT maaen JL The supreme court biH continues to hold the utaa at Washington and despite the claims of the antis that they have the votes to defeat it they desire to send it back to the committee and thus prevent a vote upon it These people profess great love for Senator Robineon but did not even wait until after the funeral until they renewed their Tight on the bill although the present compromise bill was drawn up by him and is known as the Robinson bill The flowery motives and sacrcdness of the constitution offered as their motives for opposing the bill are all bunk Their sole aim is to destroy the Roosevelt prestige and influence The leaders are vauldbo presidental candidates in 1140 and know that their nomination is impossible while Roosevelt is holding his present popularity Senator Wheeler left the pfuty in 1924 to run as vice president on the independent ticket with Senator La Foll ette, Sr Senator Copeland was formerly Republican mayor of Ann Arbor and also a would be candidate for the congressional nomination in that district It is amusing to see the ripht about face of the conservative press Pack in the TeaPot Dome days when i Ha on inv ,iy el lie 10,1 ,nie M S KC, i V u i T i rii j i e c i i 0 wvh ooo1 t oUov y Adil ie 1Q0 A M jcisooi for cverybody 1 1 30 VRICK I wish to thank al of ,y for their many art of kiiuinwere shown me during iillness Claud H Kennedy ATLEE TASCH The marriage ol M Council 1 W W J JHifcr 19 193T Connil convened with following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Van Blaricum Lavey Bowers and Meyers , Motion by Mayer supported by Hayris to vote by ballot on Caldwell s application to operate a class A restaurant Motion carried Ballots counted Pour against and two for AppUcaion denied Moved by Bowers supported wr Lavev to adjourn Motion Carried Jfeilie E, Gardner Clerk TEACrCERS 8TANPARD8 In S4Ugxi8 Mass, a school teacher AtLee, daughter of Mv W C AtLee of Iiockrey Tasch of Ann Arbor has boi o ced It took place a Lekaso I on February 21 lai Pnii uf ents at the University of M Congratulation Ton, i Mi kobo o n O F Vlcome 5 COKNEHS CHURCH or coi iijn in Detroit v w r , ihe vas united in marriage to will ve except one laughter, Alice, died in infancy The survivors two sons, R M Ledwidge of KILLED IN GRAVEL PIT Robert L Miller 22 c, no died from injuries rioeir d large rock fell on n in tr pit at Chilson With six an or o r eralogists they were cxaminiic stones in t e pit Tie was laVn tu uv Melius ho pital, Brighton, where h d M ,uar later Coroner ilerr Wi, of Howell was railed and ue, ided no inquest was neeeary Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 reaching 1110 a in Prcachlnj b 00 pm i P Heetiiig 700 Rev C E Dictrick Pastor NOTICE iiiorc will be a fire drill en Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Ast Fire Chief Carolina in denouncing the court plan aid in rference to Senator Robinson I wish that he would nevr gro old but my wih would be in vain I am Iopin, however, that when he does grow ojij n public sejvice rifsi will not he th e to coniphiin ol hi reav,s or o m lhem a iretext lor hi remuva1 rjor Hnilev was rol Mviisr f an cai i ir remark made iiy ,he Majority Leader in the court debate whm he sid, Men will grow old and men will hang on Adjo irn nent ended tne pm raetorl Leiohil day of ,, C, lln,7 m Julv 14 Irtormingfi vifh the rnuit Hrbate the prohlem of 0i Sena hcivenit to pun1 a new maenty leader Sen roc Pakle, if Kencirk y the as majority leader under Senator Robinson and the vttortn at lirrJi on of Misdppi ato ih oiii standing candilate f,r the o n,t, u, expected to Hie toe Majority Leader juelioi when ,e ion are resumed b week after the lvturn of the Senators and Reprernt es who accompanied the body of Sen tor Robinson to Little Rock Ark ansas for the final funeral rvces l riLair two enator, Prentillrov n arid Arthur Yatidetiburg made he junrrai ilgrimore nd two Mih the Harding administraton, Senator Fall Dauffherty, Kdwin Penny and othern it could ay nothing bad enough about him, Now he has become their patron ami, The controlled press hai again uoleaed the sume flood of proprogan da that wai used againt Roopevplt lat November and indications ure that thy are again ovidoing it, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE he village te able at mv horn MRS ANNA ERWIN of on are now due and i2o Main Street Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer viav ,md Dr P L Ledvndge of efrcTtj vo daughters Sr Benedicta Marie, O P of St Joseph CoUejre, Adrian, Michigan and firs Lowi SteclsabU of Detroit thjee brokers, William and M J Roche, Pinckney, and Dr A C Roche, Calunwt, ich iaV two sisters, Mrs Michael Lavey SfpincknaV and Kn R T McClear of WluVnore e S ffif children and one great grand child The death of Mrs Ledwidge brought to a close a veil spent life marked by fidelity to Ocd and duty, filled with kindly deeds to friends and neigh bors, rich in inspiration o those nriviUTed to know her most intlmitaly in th family circle ciurt tdget reinstated as a teacher The school bord dismissed her on the grounds that she served her class cocktails and cigarettes at a class party In the old days a teachers pri vate life was, supposed to be like that of a riinister, that is above reproach They were not Supposed to drink, smoke or Ho anything the least off color The pePk set this high stan dard of deportment and for years saw that it wasi observed Of late years however, llfere have been indications that it has slipped a little Not that efforts hsvre not been made to uphold it It is not over 12 years ago that an Ypsi coel was expelled for smoking cigarettes after a battle in court at Ann Arbor, This may have been the MrtJ Anna Spears Erwm v George A Erwm was born ugu 1876 near Pinckney, and diod at Ow880 July 11, 1937 at the age of M years 11 months After a 10 day illness in the Owosso Hospital In 11 04 she was united in marriage to George A Erwin They then lived in LanirK until 1914, then moving to Owoo where she lived until 1027 when her husband died Fnvi that time on until 2 years afo, she lived among re latives near Pinckney when ne returned to Owosso She is surived by two brothers John and Edward Spear several neices and nephewsmid mam friends The funeral service wa h Id in Ovosso Wednesday afternoon July 14, and burial as made in Pinekm y cemetery Rev Zuse officiated at the burial in Pinckney NOTICE Nearly everybody has his own precious ideas about what causes auto accident It all depend on the point of view Some puoplo believe it i the slow drivei, other, claim it is the veather onie o the rod surface and tmmy to the tar itself All these factors and many others contribute of accidents Oncj oij Fupreeiit ivi John Lmgell Detroit and Karl Michener of Adrian were named among 2 representat ives to attend the funeral but the Hon Miehcncr was unable to make the trip Official Washington filled the senate chamber for the solemn and brief services for one of the 7iational outstanding Democrats who wa a ran flidate for vice president in 102s President Roosevelt sat in a chair directly in front of the vacant dek of Scrvitoi RobfnoU The ilverrued casket banked high with flowms was in front of the rostrus from which the vice president presides at senate esions The senate arosV when the louse of Representatives filed in with the delegation for the funeral journey in the vnnguard There followed the Diplomatic corns and Mrs Rob inson and he immediate family and finally the cabinet and the president Mrs Roosevelt was in the front row of the family gallery in the space re served or the presidental farmk Two vocal solos by Mias Helen Howi on, Lead Kindly Light andAbide With Me and the solemn and imnressive trailer Episcopal burial rit ual completed the service The senate chamber wa emptied with the President leaving first The casket remained in the chamber a few feet from the senators desk with an honor guard of Capitol policeman until the funcra train started for Arkansas Friday night Effect Studied The effect of Senator Robinsons The givnbling situation n Macomb county hs reached the amusing stape For many years gambling halls have nourished there on wide scale, practislly unhindered, lovernor Murphy in hi cumprign pledged himself to dri e thee out and when he went in to oTice tie Pheterfiold halet and ohr eloed Sheriff Smith was defe ted for a third torn by a man named j Havel, chiefly beriuse it was thought , he wa too lenient Sheriff Havel I rlidid ht of plae and cotififcated ot ira liine urirl putich hoards Re cently the rhlet enr out cards ann oiineing reopenine Iiie state police raided it and siied roulette wheels and d her gambling apparatus and delroyed them All this made Sher dF Havtd very angry He announced to he public at larre he had been douhe eru el, iad nothmg to do with the raid and was a liberal sheriff in a liberal county, Me Ju t h re docs this leave the church people Gov Murphy signed the hill repealing from jury duty doctors, lawyers, dentists, clergymen, teachers, railroad employees etc herohefore granted For some time there his been much complaint in regard to the class of people who have drawn as jurors It was claimed that they were chiefly drawn from the idle elpsses, were not representative and were to blame for numerous poor decisions In Detroit for some time the bulk of the jury panel has ecfisifred of housewives willin to earn a little spending money by doing jury duty This 1JVV repeal ing the exemption of what is regarded as a more representative stiTta of cit izens is expected to improve the jury verdicts, be listed a i last great battle for tha old itanftJteJSSi MlESStl twMw m nW i if building a ntw poor f juipment, There is no sn eaie For infti enre where world the blame he pimod when a c r with had brake hits a pedetrian on a slipper, pavement a,d who c bend hdien hehinl an umbrella Sirfe tiiere is no single OMI WaA7i v TUWI eauc there can be no single remedy Regular meeting of the Pinckney Jt r irnR the comhined comrttijn Chapter No 145 O E S will mcet0f fvery iivinfr j,ou t0 d0 his utmost Friday night Augutt 6th j to prevent accident Lettia Nabet Sec, to the large to, v, , of the verv imnimart causes shouldldeath on the court proposal plan ha Much attention n being given to the marijuana drug habit which 4eem to he spreading in this state It has been a vice in Mexico for years and has been introduced in this state in the form of cigarettes It is a mild drug but is said to lead to the Use of opium, cocaine and other dope Lat week the Detroit police arrested two gypsies and a boy with six pound of marijunna and afterwards confiscated a half a ton of the weed found growing on a vacant lot on Green Avenue This amount would mako, 500,000 cigarettes it is claimed, t , Bom to Mr and Mn Luciui Doyle E B, Son0n, tJth, Finely Owitwiiw tWmnold hall ground m a son been the speculative subject of Washington discu sion since the first announcement of his death Opponents of the court plan immediately Haimcd the senators death would finish the ourt issue Proponents of the court reorganization said they would press harder for the proposal in memory of Senator Robinson valiant battle for the administration President Roosevelt said the fight would go on Low latftrest Dujng the week the House of Bep At the time of Governor Murphys election the Free Press who have never supported htm in any of his cam pains observed that while his speeches were radical his appointments of men to fill important off lees were un usually high class Thi seems to be Vorn out by his rrpointmenrn so fir Joel Moore, a penal cxnert who holds both a masters and doctors decree, he named warden of tackson prison Gerrit Hevns, supt Christian schoift of Holland, appointed warden of Ionjft prison, likewise holds P doctprs and masters degree The liter was for merly supt of Royal Oak schools tad later a teacher in the tTnveruv iVk hUMwVkli P11 V J,TVW fc V Tfr v f if The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 21, 1037 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Praaa Building WablntoB, D C Washington This article shall be devoted not to politics nor to affairs of the govF at lire eminent of the naLeader t i o n exclusively but to the future tho future leaders It shall be, to that extent, a discussion of fundamentals about which I think there can be no controversy First, let us take a quick survey In the Capitol building of our own nation there is raging a bitter debate between two schools of political thought The question is whether there shall be a law passed that will give to the President of the United States the power to appoint addi tional justices to the bench of the Supreme court when and if present sitting members reach the age of seventyfive and refuse to retire from active work In Spain, a bitter political warfare moves on apace It is over the question whether Communism of the Russian sort or Fascism of the Italian brand should be the dominant influence in the government of that nation In the Far East, along the Russian border, troops of the Japanese emperor and of the Russian dictator, Stalin, glared at each other Their controversy also involves political bases That controversy also is complicated by economic conditions It is a powder keg Back in Europe, we find a dictator, Hitler by name, persecuting citizens of Germany almost without end A political question there is involved and it is complicated deeply by religion and race Hitler and his minions seek to destroy, first, the Catholic church and, second, the Jews Somewhat set off by the great Alps, although woven intricately in to the whole picture, is another distorted and disturbing condition In Italy, Mussolini, having most of his people under his steel boot, is now preparing for new crusades He has ordered all steel producing units in Italy to increase their production to the maximum so that war material will be available Mussolini wants more territory he wants to expand the influence of Fascism and he wants to build a gigantic world power in a military way with Rome as the center and with him as the head Through many years residents of Washington and visitors to the capiB fj ta tne nation Building have gloried in a for Future greensward that borders the Potomac river within the District of Co lumbia It is a justly famous park, made more beautiful by such stately structures as the monument to George Washington and the great citadel of beauty erected to the memory of Abraham Lincoln And, to add to this beauty is the vista across the river where stands in grandeur the beautiful home that was the residence of Robert E Leemaintaining throughout the years the respect that a nation has for a great military leader It reposes, or seems to repose, in peace and quiet as do the thousands of men who rest in the hillsides of Arlington National cemetery In this peaceful setting for ten days, more than twentysix thousand boysthe leaders of the fu turewere congregated in a National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America Tents were everywhere Uncounted boys in the khaki shorts, which is their uniform, flitted about the city or held various maneuvers or staged dramas of the ages in a great arena Among them was a sprinkling, and the number was not more than a sprinkling compared to the boys, of the scoutmasters and mature men who constitute the leadership of this great army of youth I hope I may be forgiven for interjecting here an expression of my personal feelings It has been my lot to work hard from the time I put off swaddling clothes The work I have done and the experiences I have met had a tendency to make me callous, somewhat cynical But I must confess that on half a dozen occasions as I wandered through this tented city, I gave thought to my own boyhood and to two boys for whom I am responsible, I felt a swelling of pride, a satisfaction of heart, that I live in a nation which has given me the right to liberty and progress Moreover, there came to me the thoughts of the future of my own two boys and the millions of others just like them future leaders of a nation that holds forth such possibilities as are best evidenced by the encampment of those twentysix thousand then within the range of my vision Then, no tribute to these future leaders of our nation1 and to the nation which bred Tribute them can or will to Wmt be complete with out mention of Dr James E West, Chief Scout Executive Dr West was an orphan boy Worse, he was a cripple And to add to these handicaps, there wee a period is his early life when the keenest medical minds said he could not live and if he did live would be a hopeless invalid But Dr West was made out of the same mold from which came the founders of our nation and from whom, as founders, the traditions and the methods known now as the American way have grown It was Dr West who devoted, indeed, dedicated his life to the organization and development of the Boy Scouts of America It is now an organization of more than two million boys and there are some six million who can be called alumni because they have grown too old to remain in the ranks of active Boy Scouts I mentioned earlier that this was an army of peace, an army devoted to the maintenance of American traditions No better proof of this need be given, if any were needed, than the notorious fact that representatives from the three totaliarian statesItaly, Germany, and Russiaare missing from the encampment In two of those states the Boy Scout movement has been superseded by a dictators decree which forces regimentation and militarizing of the youth They are being trained for war Happily most countries still pin their faith to the virtues summarized in the Scout lawthe boys promise not to die but to live, not to cringe but to blossom, by holding themselves ever trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, clean, and last but not least to maintain a reverence for God So, I think I can be pardoned for the feeling I have that in this en campment lie the seeds of a continued free America, waiting the time to take root and bloom into manhood It is from these and from these alone that we can hope to maintain in our beloved nation a political system which warrants neither Communism nor Fascism which desires liberty and peace and which challenges the cockeyed theories that government must care for the people rather than the people care for their government It seemed to me, therefore, to be something of a sour note that the National Youth administration which set up a hideous looking, boxlike structure near the center of the capital city from which literature could be distributed to the Boy Scouts This structure looked for all the world like a soft drink stand at a cheap carnival and I, personally, resented the action of National Youth administration officials who ordered its construction I felt this way because the National Youth administration is predicated upon the very theory that I have just condemneda theory that government must serve as a father for everybody and that it must lay down rules to which all must sub scribe It is the nearest thing to the regimentation that is going on in nations under dictators that exists in our government today Cabled dispatches from Russia indicate again that the dictator, Sta rr , lin, is determined Heavy Hand to rid the Soviet of Stalin of anyone and ev eryone who may be opposed to him The official announcements of the socalled Soviet government tell of the liquidation of numerous individuals who have objected to Stalins tactics or who are seeking to revise the Soviet system Liquidation in Russia means that those individuals were executed by a firing squad A dead man can cause no harm to the as pirations of a dictator The Stalin administration arranges for the liquidation of its opponents by coercion of confessions and this is followed up by what the Soviet calls a trial in a court of justice The courts of justice are owned and controlled by Stalin they decide as they are told to decide and there is no such thing as an impartial court in Russia because the government owns the courts and names the judges who are to do the governments bidding Private advices from abroad seem to show that there is a very serious uprising underneath the surface in Russia Thousands of Russians have grown tired of having one man determine whether they shall live, or die and they yearn again for a system of courts which will determine their guilt or innocence in accordance with honest evidence presented and not in accordance with the way the governing clique wants justice administered As the Russian judiciary is constructed under the mailed fist of Stalin, courts are a farce Without such a court structure, however, a dictator could not perpetuate his own power He must have control of the courts in order to carry out under the guise of law all of the whims and fancies and hatreds that he possesses A nation of free people does not long remain free after its courts become subjected to the direction and control of one man Judges who can administer justice without fear or favor are the first perquisite to liberty Western Newspaper Union Bowling on the Green Is One of the Favorite Sports in New Zealsad New Zealand Is Country of Scenic Wonders and Many Odd Paradoxes Prepared by National Geographic Society, Wtihington, D CWNU Service O N DECEMBER 16, 1642, Abel Tasman stood on the deck of the Heemskirk in the South Pacific and gazed out toward an unknown great, high, bold land At the hands of an unimaginative cartographer the new wavy lines added to the map became New Zealand, after the Netherlands Province of Zeeland, to which it bears not the least resemblance The in appropriateness of its name, however, is not the only para dox of this British dominion of the Far South Captain James Cook, who first explored the islands a century and a quarter later, took possession of them for his country only to have his claims rejected Britain still later hoisted the Union Jack over the land to prevent French immigrants from settling in the place they cher ished The countrys capital bears the name Wellington, but the Iron Duke stood firm against the annex ation Many New Zealanders who have never been away from the islands shores, and whose parents likewise were born in the Dominion, still speak of England as home Here in an area approximately the size of Colorado are grouped the snowmantled peaks of Switzer land, geysers of a Yellowstone, volcanic cones of Java and Japan, and the lakes of Italy the mineral springs of Czechoslovakia, fiords of Norway, seacoasts of Maine and California, and waterfalls higher than Yosemite Largest and Smallest Fines Glaciers slip down sharp mountainsides from vast snow fields into subtropical bush A short ride through a pass in the southern Alps will take one from impenetrable evergreen forests into barren tussockcovered lands New Zealand is the home of the massive kauri pines, some of which measure 22 feet in diameter and have reached hoary ages that rank them next to the sequoias It also is the home of the smallest known representative of the pinetree family Giant fuchsias grow to the height of 40 feet a white buttercup has blooms four inches in diameter flax is produced from a lily man has imported all of the mammals, and many of the native birds cannot fly The Maoris were the firstknown colonists of these southern islands Guided only by the stars and a knowledge of the winds and ocean currents, they boldly piloted their slender double canoes from their homeland of Hawaiki probably Tahiti and the Cook islands to the shores of New Zealand in the Fourteenth century Legend credits them with having followed the sailing directions of the famous Polynesian navigator, Kupe, who is said to have preceded them by 400 years To the new land they gave the lilting, vowel studded name, Aotearoa, which is variously translated as The Long White Cloud, The Land of Long Daylight, and The Long, Bright Land Here they lived, increased, warred against each other, and cultivated their taro and the more important kumara, or sweet potato, which they brought with them Then came whalers, missionaries, and traders and colonists arrived with gunpowder, conflicting social stand ards, and the desire to carve out new homes Principal City Thrives Protracted Maori wars, contested land claims, the discovery of gold, land booms, and a heavy depressionNew Zealand passed through them all before she settled down to economic equilibrium With its 221,300 people Auckland today has more than twice the British population of the whole country in the early 60s of the last century As a ship nears the end of its 6,000mile Journey from the west coast of the United States, or the 1,200mile span from Aus tralia, it skirts the islands that stud the cobalt waters of Hauraki gulf, enters Waitemata harbor, and finally ties up at the very foot of the thriving city The early colonists chose well when they staked out this harborside settlement that once served the country as capital and now is the largest city in New Zealand Long ago Natures forces, n o t mans industry, reigned in this locality Within a radius of ten miles there are more than 60 burntout volcanic cones Stand on the top of Mount Eden, one of the bestpreserved of the craters, which rises like an observation post near the center of the city, and you see the oncefiery throats bulging or forming symmetrical cones on the landscape From this same vantage point it is apparent how narrowly North island escaped being divided in two The isthmus upon which Auckland sprawls, between the Waitemata harbor, looking out toward the Pacifie, and the Manukau harbor, open ing westward to the Tasman sea, is only eight miles wide River estuaries and other indentations narrow it in places to a scant mile Veritably, water seems almost to encircle the red and greenroofed maze of the citys business blocks and suburban residences Abounds in Flowers Business hovers close to Queens street, which leads up from the wharves, and in its adjacent narrow, twisting thoroughfares But if the people responsible for the citys growth have failed somewhat in town planning so far as the streets are concerned, they have more than exonerated themselves in providing broad park spaces The parks seem almost numberless To them the flush of the subtropics gives perpetual freshness and color Flowers luxuriate all the year round Even the race course has an avenue of palms and extensive beds of blooms that would do justice to a botanical garden One cannot move about Auckland long without the new War Memorial museum claiming attention It stands out boldly, a massive white Grecian building, above the wide greensward on the heights of the Domain Here are housed treasures from many lands, but most inter esting of all is the comprehensive collection of Maori objects on displaythe homes, elaborately carved storehouses, war canoes, war implements, and handicrafts of that powerful native race Rolling southward in January from Auckland on the ribbon of concrete and asphalt, you pass soon into smiling open country, checkered with fields Men are haying and herds of sleek cattle and sheep graze on a hundred rolling hills Agriculture was the task to which the New Zealand colonists first directed their efforts, but in the pass ing years they have come to rely more and more on pastoral enterprise An experimental shipment of frozen meat sent to England in 1882 pointed the way out of a pinching depression that had followed the collapse of a land boom Historic Battle Scenes Today New Zealand butter and other dairy products have attained worldwide distribution Of m o r e than 4,300,000 cattle pasturing on the land, nearly half are dairy stock More than 28,600,000 sheep also range North and South islands, making New Zealand the worlds seventh largest sheep producing country and the fifth largest in wool production Near the little town of Mercer was the old frontier between Maori and colonist The whole region is historic ground, for here in 18634 the Maori warriors tested the best mettle of the British troops and long made pioneering a perilous venture Today, instead of a battleground, the district is a peaceful, English flavored countryside Upon a hill now stands the St Stephens Maori Boys college, where Maori youths are being trained for useful pursuits Just beyond Hamilton, the largest provincial town in Auckland province, you may run into peat fires that are smoldering and eating into the black soil In many places The continued dry, hot summer weather causes an outbreak of many of these destructive fires A few miles to the west of the main road that leads to Te Kuiti are the fascinating Waitomo caves Interest in the caves hinges on a tiny worman unusual carnivorous glowwormscientifically, the Boletophela luminosa The Glowworm grotto is a magically uncanny spot Floating along in a boat on the stillness of a subterranean stream, one looks tip at myriads of these tiny creatures, with their lamps alight, that cover the roof of the cavern like a dense, greenishblue Milky Way Chair or Buffet Set of Laca, Pattern 1437 Isnt it exciting to think that with your own crochet hook you can fashion a chair or buffet set as lovely and practical as this basket design A bit of string helps do the trick, giving it dura bility beyond compare Even a beginner can do this simple filet crochet, the design set off in open stitch Pattern 1437 contains charts and directions for making Lesson from Flowers Flowers never emit so sweet and strong a fragrance as before a storm When a storm approaches thee, be as fragrant as a sweetsmelling flowerRichter the set shown material requirements, an illustration of all stitches used Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HouseMd Question Browning BiscuitsBiscuits can be given rich brown tops by brushing the tops with a pastry brush dipped in milk before plac ing them in the oven When Drawers StickB lack lead or black lead pencil rubbed on the edges of a drawer which has become swollen from heat will enable it to be opened and shut quite easily To Clean the PianoUse the suction cleaner to remove dust from the inside of the piano, and clean the keys with a soft cloth moistened with methylated spirit Polish with a chamois leather WNU Service United States If your dealer cannot EDfiE upptyroutMdaoc with your dealers name for a Trial Package of 48 genu, ioe PcKo Jar Ring sent prepaid Rubber Company UniM Stolw Rubber Products Inc, toe MS 1790 roadwey, Nw York UL Bark Defined A matrimonial bark is what a woman hears when dinner isnt ready on time Squeezed From Her Many a girl on receiving a proposal is hard pressed for an answer CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO wefruHJi FINEST LOCATION if convenieW it important to you then by M meant icled Hotel fuller right in the heart of downtown Detroit clots to ttorct, theatres, office buildieat, and H ttantportatbn ExeeHcnt food terved at lew prices in the Tuller Coffee Shop andCefetriaDetroHt fViendliett hotel HOTELTULLER 800 ROOMS WITH BATH PROM SINBIE V HARRY F OBRIEN, Maid FACING BRAND CIRCUS PARK , ONE OF THE SEVENTEEN WSHM ALBERT 4 HOTELS , 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES FEESEEr0 wusa orotajMKtis wwn 6AYTO,0fO0 MttMt BOOTH IMUJUIA , nan mum mourn TOKT taws m Mossr rrcafTASfSOOASS,v asam ilv Ji r mmmrmm A, X it TCe PtaeSney PuptUcK, We3neigay July Zf, 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground awl Chop Feee for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAt LONG D1S TANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Neighboring Notes The state highway dept, has renounced the cancellation of about seven miles of highway in this county Most of it is on Grand River where the highway has been re routed Married at Plainfield recently by Rev Ryan, June Taylor of Gregory to Wm Vogts of Webberville St Patricks church of Brighton is sponsoring a dance amd keno party at the Blue Lantern inn on August uc which time they will give away a V8 car A swarm of bees were recently removed from the organ loft of the Fenton Catholic church The marriage of Guy Grieve and Agnes Yax of Howel has been announced It took place at Cleveland on May 20 Game Warden Barrow has been attending the conservation officers school at Pigeon River The marriage of Helen White of Howell and Leon Laskey of Brighton has been announced Born to Mr and Mrs Andy Rudnicki of Fowlerville Review on July 12, a daughter Albert J Hall who recently retired Notes of 50 Years Ago Pinckny i to have a cijur fuctory George Reason has sold 15 binders so far this season The filthy cigarette is giving a large number of urchins here a fast start What are you doing towards the county fair Miss Franc Burch finished her school term in school district number 1 Friday Teeples new bank will have a plate lass window 7x10 Pleuse village fathers cant we have a new sidewalk on the north and west sides of the public square Mrs W B Hoff is spending a few days here before leaving for Kansas to join her husband in their new heme The thermometer hanging in front of ihe office registered 114 in the shade at 200 P M last Sunday S G Teeple has just purchased a promising Louis Napoleon colt Married at the M E parsonage in Pinckney on July 44, Mr Lewis Bennett and Miss Emma Eva Stevens both of Webster Rev Marshall off STATE SOON TO GET BETTER CAR TITLES as as president of the Mason Bank after ,uu U1 Slr v rshall on 50 years of service will erect and lceji with ti,e help of George Teepl i i i Charles Clark AA A Service Station rWerVftrMftHMe,abWWWWWeV years present a modern library to the city as a memorial to his late wife Patsy Schofield ,4, and Mildred Hicks, 5, are in the Mc Pherson Hospital Howell in a serious condition as a result of swallowing a quanity of sleeping tablets found in a purse belonging to a neighbor The Scofield girl has developed pneumonia and the Hicks girl ,is paralyzed in QTI leg Another seven yer old girl recovered after being walked around John W Rane of Whitmore Lakeed the names an weights of ten of was reelected president of the Whit1 Tavist cMwns of Wayne L H more Lake school board Last week for f Jones hasjaken the time to look up the 22nd consecutive year The juvenile base ball team went t Dexter last Monday and came back on the short end of a 52 to 10 score The village council has decreed that after July 15 all doga must wear muzzles E A Mann is advertising a closing out sale Dr Hoag has sent George Syken a horned toad from Kansas, The following is frrm the Dexter Leader A sheft time ago we publish heen filed with county clerk, John The familiar buff colored license title form will shortly be replaced with another of different color and style, Leon D Case, Secretary of State has announced Two reasons for the cause of the new form a color against which typewriting is more legible, will be chosen the new 1137 legislature passed an act which requires additional information on the face of the title The new law, passed with immediate effect, but not yet operative will require that all chattel mortages taken on motor vehicles to guarantee payment of accessories and the like be endorsed on the face of the cars title, with a true copy filed with the Secretary of State, in addition to the original filed with the register of deeds of the county In which the tran saction is made The purpose of the law is to protect innocent subsequent purchasers of cars on which chattel mortgages prev ously taken and never discharged, might be executed In such instances the new owner would have the choice of completing payment for an accessory he believed included in the cara purchase or of surrending the car to the seller of the accessory Heretofore cautious purchasers of used cars were freed with the nearly impossible task of checking tho chattel mortages recorded with thn rejriN ter3 of deeds in 83 counties Case indorsed the new law as a protective measure NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANTKUY SAI,K Pursuant to A dtrne of I lit Iniltil States Dlstrlc Court for the KaHtern Dlntrlct o Michigan, Southern iMvlalon, entered May 17 th, 137, in a cause pundirijc Unrein titlilcd c ScJiram, Receiver of KIrHt National UankJJetrolt, H National Hanking Association, Plain tiff v IIAKVEY V CHAMSKI and A1AUIIII0 O CJIAMSKI hl wife, I WfiiHlunttJ, Kfiully No 7020, notice is hereby given thut Hie undersigned Special Mauler will offer at public hale to the highest bidder at the southerly or Grand RivHr Avenue entrance to the County Building In the ,tljr of HoweU, Llvftiguton County, Michigan that being the Courtlioiibi if the buid Couitj, on MONDAY, JULY 6th, 1UI7, at tanthirty oclock Ii the forenoon, Keatern Standard Tlnif, the following deRorlbwd property, vie Property situated hi the towmHhln of Green Oak, County of Llvtiitfttton, and Btuto of Michigan, deucrllied a followfl, towlt Lot 81 of Island Lake Colony Solxitvlnlon of part of the east half of section 4, town 1 nortli, rangw nix east, according to the pint I hereof recorded In Mber on of platH, page 06 Regkuer of ieed office for Livingston County, Michigan DONALD L QUAIFB i Mai Special ROBERT 8 MARX, and KTHAN V 1RKWITT, Attorneys for H C Schram, Receiver of First National Hunk Metroit, 44 Michigan Avenue, lietroit, Michigan C terry 8700 DATKU June 21t, 1987 aster 1 i m MARftfytCfi LICENSES The following marriage licenses ha STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marion J Shop Gregory ELECTRICAL FIXTURES We do all kinds of electrical work from wiring a hU to wiring a hoae, tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIR VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIREB H OUTLETS INSTALLED For firstdaw electrietema ,, At the Dexter school meeting much discussion rsa caused by the fact that the school had not been placed on the accredited list A letter i read from the aoereditine committee Tt was suggested that Supt VanAkcn attend a summer ccure and that onlr hih school teachers vith decrees be irod Judfre Georcr Sample in the cirit coirt af Arm Arbor denied the oquest of te village ci Chelsea for W tr in the Trinkle rase A uy aTrded 1rinkle 50 damnpea i to los of his rtock caused by ei dt,nVinc from Mill Creek which rinkle claimed vverage from Chelsea some of Dexters heavyweights and has handed us the following list Au ustus Wiltsy, 350 John Moore, 298 HRran Dexter Wieand, 21, Howell Hetcheler, 22, Hartland, Gottlieb Knrpn, Si, Doxter Vinrrni Howell Charles Twi, 27, Howell R,th Ruth Vel Wm, Kilts, 287 Pelix Dunlavey,275 Stric, 2H rihton T 111 U arold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER otes of 25 Years Ago The Lyric quartet of Chicago gave i fine performance at h uporn house st Fiiday evening, The partnership between Glenn Gardner and John Cadwell Kstato haa been dissolved I Petitions for the following are be j ing circulated RepublicanJames Greene and Willis Lyons for proej Cntle Curtis, 271 Joe Maginnia 270 J D Bennett, 250 George Phelphs, 245total 2,741 lbs Weight of man and wife, John Moore 298, Mra John Moore, 290total Of Pinckney won the btll xnm from Stockbridge played ther K TUO day Fickle Sellman wtn umpire and the battery wa W H Bennett and Jacobi When t e train cume In the game was 14 to 18 for Stockbridge so the boys decided to win the game and walk home In the ninth Pinckney was poisoned by scored 14 runs and won 30 to 24, 1 Dr Siglers new house is beginning to take form and the beauty of it can now be seen It is remarkable for its regularity and stuteliness At the school meeting last Monday nitrht a description and drawing of a Lansing sixroom school was shown by Mr Appleyard the architect Aug 2 was set for the drte for the vote on the 000 bonding protection Whrts became of the Chicago anorchistsV Why arert they sentenced There is opposition to the influx of foreigners to our shores and Knighta Prirhon, Helen Leon I v, 27 White, 25, Howell Alline Spicer, 21, Howell Warren Spicer, 19, Howell, HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Ttf fieir ndfoJn ryon U fJkina bout Ueot for mjfcf from indigestion, y ttoraech, constipatioa, nervouineii, rheumetiepfnheed het, ether common luiih I 1 ON SALE A KENNEDY DRUG STORE WANTED cutor, T F Tichards for sheriff, Amos , ,,, MuscJeman iui Governor Democrat of Labor ocetiea are being formed Richard D Roche for prosecutor and,to stoP l Woodbridge S, Ferris fo governor DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ao Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorn t LAW OAco t Court House Howell, MihlfQ ft PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale n Specialty Phono Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attomay at Law Phono 13 Brighton DR H, F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinekney, Miehlffift Office Hours ltOO to 2t30 PLUMBING and HEATING Will ho flad1 to gWo ostiraatos in the following inataUtioaat Stoker Plumbing Stoam or hot air boating Eioctric pumps Water systams Oil burneri orov 20 years oxporioneo GUS RISSMAN It B Grand Rrvor, MotrsjU Phono Howoil f 1 PJOXTwETm rU NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and LaJt Frontaa a Specialty 1 Also Hara City Fropsrty to frada DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovar First Ihite favinfs Bank Howell, Michigan LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9PS Pineknoy, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKE Y DENTIST Succosaor to Or Gordaniar 112 H N Michigan 6t3012s00l 00500 Tueaday and Saturday HowaU Local option will be voted upon in Washtenaw county next spring One of the features of the Hrighton home coming will be a barbecue in which a whole ox wil bo rossted Floyd Reason has sold his red Carter car to Chas Reason Wirt Barton has purchased an Overland car from FHntoff and Mdntyre Lucy and Josephine Culhane are spending the summer at Mackinac Born to Mr and Mrs Don Fiedler Id Butjchell of Toledo on July 20 a 9 lb girl We rive received many inquiries j a tf h mct Pinekney Home Coming , ovnev General Kuhn baa app oid Assistant Attorney General TcwW to prosecute the caae against Massers firayton snd Scully, props, j tf c finou Howell lockor club I St MaryV picnic la August 13, Rev FT, Commerford of Flint is the speaker The infant child of Mr and Mrs Wfl fcatz, FloreTice Andrews was buried at Howell Monday Charles Bwn has purchased Horses 4 Cattle3 O Topping of Fowlerville had a cow stung to death by bees lat week Mission Ridge, an old war horse in the 20th infantry died in Ann Arbor last week at the age of 32 years OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY Livingston, WahfytnaSv, Oakland and Wayne county Farmers will pic nic at Whitmore Lake on August 2 Ypsilanti in about a month will have 50 electric lights si tower in each ward C W Ashford, formerly employed by Dr Haze here has been appointed attorney general of the Hawaiian Island and selected to draw up a con stitution The Pettysville sidetrack Is laid and Wm Mercer is ready to start his elevator t Chalker, the Unadilla mall cat MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Original Concern to Pay for Dead Stoak STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the city of How ier is laid up with an Imflamation of m d County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1937 the eyes PROSECUTORS SEMIANNUAL REPORT Prosecutor Stanley Berriman has filed Ms six months report for the period ending July 1, 1937 It lists a 241 prosecutions and 209 convictions Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In tba matter of the astate af Prank Birnie, Deceased , B Fred A Howlett having filed in said quarter of said Court his petition, praying that a cer7S90LSIM PhotH ISO WWting roadster of FHntoff and Read Murphy and Jackson will give away all their bread, remaining in stock after 800 P M next Saturday Albert Curley Barnes, formerly of Howell, now editor of the Bellvue paper was here last Wednesday with There was one acqvlttal, 1 dismissal 12 nolle pressed, 18 discharges and 2 jsal escapes The convictions the as follows assault and battery 9, drunkenness 49, disorderly conduct 10, traffic violation 103, violating con servation laws 12, concealed weapons Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Lee, Charlen K Coste and Ireno Ctste his wife, Margaret DunMThomna Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrein, Charles W Reeves, Ira V Rooves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, GoorffQ Reeva, Louia King, Joseph Kirkland, William W Held, Seth W Field Charlc Fields William Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B War ner, Joseph D Woodard, Clarivn furker, W I Cnmpholl, Ij,nri HocjnEd win H HaMtyny, Benjatnn Nicholas, William H FArson, pnd Williim F Mott, Jr a fopurtnership, trading under the flrM nnme of W H Purshnti Co, the unknown wiv of all sail male defendant,, and the unknown heirs, rleviseen, legatees and assigns of nl said iefendants Defendants I Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for Said County of Livingston, in Chonctry, at IJowell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, 137 It appearipg from rlflinriffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on file in said cauie 1 hat it cannot be ascertained, afrer rlligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields Snth, attorneys for the plaintiff, it is OR DERED that aid defcnlnts cau 3 their appearance to Le entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said hill will he taken as conformed by them, and that plaintiff cans this order to he published within, forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county once each week for at least six successive weeks Louise M Schula Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and is brought to quiet title to land in the Township of Putnam, Livingston Cour,ty,Mich igan described as Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a prceI of land described as Commencing at Went quarter post of sad section, hence East on quarter line forty rods then ce Northeasterly to Northeast comer of Northwest qusrter of the Northwest quarter of said section thenca West on Section line to Northwest cor ner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acrM, mtti or lessj Northwest quarter, Section Twenty seven, and West half of Northeast section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land dttcribad a party in the interests of the candid1 2, breaking And entering 4, cruelty acy of Amos Muizleman, for gov to animals 2, defrauding innkeeper 2, violating electrical law 2, embea An article in the AMERICAN ilement 1, obtaining money by false WEEKLY, with the July 25 issue of j pretenses 1, lrrceny 22, contributing The Detroit Sunday Times, tells ofto delinquency of minors 1, nonsup tain instrumht in writing, purporting to be the laat will and testament of wv said deceased, now on file in said iter thence South urteenandonicourt, be admitted to probate and that half rods thence West Six as Commencing at Northeast eorwf of said West half of Northeast quit TmmW a man, who, reduced from a 60,000 house and palatial steamer states to boarding houses and busses, had to go to Jail with his third wife fctwa tbty could not py a 820 h etnaialy got W mwti f if 1 d CAM port 1, property destruction 2, ripe 2, uttering and publishing1, no pub lie utilities plates, 2 Ftoit Ffcwi i fm Brtttfcts Tht int Urn ibm wtrt mtda 4 the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett the executor named in the will, or to some other suitable person It li Ordered, That the 7th day of September, A D 1987, at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said Probata Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It le Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day odst thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six rods to placo of beginning, All In Township One North, Rang Four East, Michigan Shields A Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff M Howell, Michigan CARD OP THANKS The Ferocious OavBr ftti nt iiiJi , K jiy MJ jt nil w Z ,, 1igyyV1 J3 ,AV 4fcrN PWPWf pfl PfPfP r 7 i Tie Pinckncy Ditptch, Wedneic 21, 1937 Howell Theatre Lakeland Wed Thura Fri EDWARD G BETTE DAVIS July2223 ROBINSON KID GALAHAD Witi HUMPHREY IIOGART, WAYNE MORRIS, JANE BRYAN Holding ihe B NeWi Comedy Sat July 2AU GENE AU TRY DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 1020c We who are about to die laughing here salute Hugh GET ALONG LITTLE DOGGIE with ALSO HUGH HERBERT SMILY BURNETT in THAT MAN IS HERE AGAIN with MARY MaGUIRE TOM BROWN Cartoon The Maple City FourSunMon July it5 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont MAR i HA RAYE 26 and BOB BURNS in MOUNTAIN MUSIC with JOHN HOWARD TERRY WALKER The Happy Helpers Circle of the Junor Kinirs Daughters held a bake sle t the homo of their leader Mrs iljivry Lee The sale was in charge of hndiiny committee Joan Imis, Jean Ij KmiUor and Shirley Case iis Xafie Torbett entertained at biitiduy party Saturday evening in honor oi her brother Jock, a din vva, served to eijrht Miss Betty , Mis Nnncy Jane Smith, Miss VI in Adler, lurries Woodard, Eddie liowtiian and Alger Lee after which a theatre party was enjoyed in Ann rbr ML Melon Downing of Strawberry T xt oiendmir a few days with her riKirlier at Saginaw nd Mrs Harry Lee entertaini v v tie week end for Mr and M iVail Snrout arid children Nit, and Mrs Arthur Henbrey of M o spent the week end with their family here korgf Blishlog of Detroit was called by the illness and death of his not inlaw, Mary Sturgest to fi fln Purk Billy Has of Toledo is a guest of his cousin, Robert Henbeny X u Gregory Comedy New a uet Jul 11 2Outstanding Feature2 GREAT SYLV,A MDNEY 15c with ticket HENRY tONDA HOSPITAL MYSTERY YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE v i with JANE DARWIiLL SIR RUHMANN BARTON MacLANE SALLV BLANE THOMAS BLCK JOAN DiXOf, JU uAiS WILLIAM GARGONE Wed ThuFri , July 282930 ,D1CK POWELL THE SINGING MARINE with LEE DIXON JANE DARWELL HUGH HERBERT ALLEN JENKINS JLARRY ADLER DONALD ROCKWELL ComedyBustet Keaton in Love Neit 1ievi Coming Wings Over Honolulu Make Way for Tomorrow The Woman I Love Riding on Air 3rtt e ini Henry and children of K at Thursday with her Hter, Mrs Sarah Lam i e i me r, id Beatrice 1 , na MM U P Marian Klienschmidt rcnuered a no solo ine next meeting will be reli the home of Mi and Mi, na iKiiry on Thursday night AujU The program will be a iicspi,u 1 iavX re All St fov Your VACATION vill lnv I SIMMIR FAIKS IWV Offered Dus Fares Average Ovly the Cost of Drivirnr ynur ar and Youll Le Ts A Safo Cmjico InforroLitir, to , V a a TVs Depot Kennedy Drag Scie B ir,n iclr rv fc Hamburg Mi II, Fee way hosiers, at the regul, ol ta LihcUtii circle of Ki,,L I ,arrrs Tuesday ai erioon A pa id iunciioon wao tived at 1 oclock Li tiie abence of the president, the vice president Mrs, Elmer Stoffet presided Dcvotionalo were in charge of Miss Viola ieiys Official reports were given by Mo Cliff Van Horin and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Lee also reapondid tor the junior circle ited and published by me memocr,lee creoin and take was lei and delightful social hour held Ihe annuul school meeing ol di trict So 1 was field at the stiiool i, j liamburg village with the nadejaioi j , Cico Smith presiding Report, wea F gien by the director who reported aj balance on hand of 60000 11ui a scsrior, Charles IJennett Cleo Mimih j was elected moderator to lucced iiimself for a term ot three yoars, Uj was voted to install an elertia riig, Mi and Mrs Lee Van iloru MM two cliildren of New Jersey ad r Van Horns mother ot Howcl w, 1 diimoi guest oi Mr Van llorno ai n Mi and Mrs CKfTord Van llom Mrs Martha Haddocl 1,id the n, , , fortune to fall at her hrvne tuvc one of he shoulders Mi and Mrs V r,y Ha omranicd bv Mrs iiiiA y Miss Mitmie Pacicer of itl nricc Mis Uuth Spoonsr, , enjoyed an nuto trip in re puit of the hty lut Aek Mi Aricno Leai hs vr ni1 unnefrom a vii wi he iatrn i Mr Rohcr 1, oi oi and aunt, Mr j and f mily at Llundn 1ai la 1 iaiiel Danm imd irtm 01 ,ae relumed to their loiro at tjata j burg frn the L of M, Hospital ui IAnn Arbor1, j Mis, Lora Burnett, a tudont at j the Ford hospital in Detroit I spending a few days with 1 Mrs Clifford Van Hern Mrs Robert Zachman, Jr, and Miss Wilhememia Clark of Detroit are en1 joying a vacation at tne Zachmun cottage at Duel Lake, Wednesday accompanied by Miss Jule Ball they vis ited the U of MFresh Air Carnp at Paiterson Lahi, Donna Bennett of Lansing is spend ing a few weeks with her grandmothi, Mrs Abnira Hennett, her aunt, Mis Kail Leai and family and otner lelatives here Mi and Mrs John Moore have returned with their children from a trip to Houghton Lake Mr and Mrs Jack Swartz of To krand Mrs Thomas Howlett moved into the Fred Howlett ar 11 Morgan and family spent a,y night and Friday with re s in Jaekson 1, and om Young are working c oodyear Rubber factory in lo Haines was home from Deter Sunday Mrs Donald Hackley of , Indiana, visited last week acr and husband, Mr and Thora Howlett r aid Mrs Leo Spranger enter her neice and husband, Mr, Mrs Earl Brenner, Detroit, over weeitend, , M3 Kenneth Wright and vri and Mr and Mrs Van Jour d Mnnton visited the formers a,, Ioy Cright and family Thar They wore living in house trail t VJx pictures and selling pop,r and resorts Norma Osborne returned Sun te Cherry Orchards near ve Cirv KaVly Harris and Bernice 1 esvl visitors of Dr and Mra k ,x lacir Pardee Lake cottage ,10 Drown statiined at New v with the Navy is home for a veks vacation ii Khdne Young are spendtree weeks with Mr and Mrs Ewers, at Prudenville Madia McCleer returned to in Detroit Monday eve md Mr Arlington Allen of were Sundav guests of her mo T, End your waterheating worries forever A new and carefree service automatic ELECTRIC water heating frees you from all the responsibilities and annoyances of heating water in the oldfashioned way No longer need you run up and down stairs to light a tank, then wait for the water to get hot An electric water heater provides a definite, assured supply without any attention whatever Fifty gallons cost less than 10c a day The water is heated at night and stored in a wellinsulated tank, where it is available for use during the next twentyfour hours When you need hot water, just turn the faucet and there is your hot water on tap T i ui,,, nev H Howlett and family Hands fell Saturday ratJng her shoulder and a Im She was taken to Sanitarium for treatvViler r iir D p d her parents, E A , the past week, return Mr Baker Sunday , ,mu wife were guests and wife and their y for tea Sunday, Keslo and daughter ,J,V,MV re occupying ii are at Jos tin Lake pr i I Iprenee r, it aca vere 11 t Clark and week, end Win Mor Any Detroit Edison office will gladly give you full information about this newest electrical convenience for your home It represents the ultimate in automatic hot water serv ice ftafe, clean, and absolutely dependable M as bcn Mr and u, Mv, Ed Mullens are vis,,,v , nn family Mr and r riomas Victor norbfinnis nnd datighT inm Jre spending te weftk Mi and Mrs iuy Kuhn Phiiathea Notes and T MdeTi Lea h and friend of Drrwr Vnertthe week end with her h i ad Mr and Mrs H Ludtke , ,,1 Mrs Bert Norton were Suidav ruests of her mother and hua1,,,,1 M and Mrs Fred Norton Mr Rlnh Hnrtlev ir working in P ne i O in L Donohue the absence of Mrs C Chubfes Corners r a an FV Mrs C Clarke of Fenton and iy at the home of Mr ou Wrooner i una i ledo Ohio, Mr, andMrs Fvanl The memorial pravur was given in visited herparents Mr and va Jaa memory of Mv Qucal and Mrs Cliff DeWolt Sunday and called on her sis Van Horn appointed to draft resolu ter Mrs Vance Wiseman and son, at tions on the death of Mrs Qucal Mha the Pinckney sanitarium Jule Bail was appointed treasurer Jack Curtis ot Tecumsch is spend in two weeks with his aunt, Idrs E Exceri from he DJvf Cron Hincklev and Mr Hinckley and coumagazinc were read by Miss Ball The ns Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn next meetinf, will be held at the home jjr, and Mrs John Nagie, Jr ,re o Mi s tiuil Tuesday afternoon Aug spending a vacation at their cottage ust tenth Mr Metzer and MrsHar a1i Buck Lake d ot icledo were present at meet jfr anj Mrs jacc LTartin hrve been spending a week with relatives at tr lnti Neotiie, entertained ac Webster Grange No nil at their T,Mrs JoJ NaJe D5tr0lt fme home in Hamburg townshin Thursday Thursday topend few days at her night with 32 in attendance With the cottae mater, Edwin Jerrus, presiding, a business meeting wis held Routine butinesa of the order was transacted and rommuiacation read The mem bership of the Grange was placed in two divisions for a contest ot new members , I , Edgar Harwin and daughter cf rowlerville snent Sun drVEvening with Mr and Mrs Aud Voit vv Cnmphcl oi Uerborn and Mr andMrs Ed MV av,d Mv Irney Sc ward Schulta of Deuoit are spending Petfoit spnt tle week end at the the summer at theircottage at Buck,a0v 0f Roy Smollett Laie Albert Dinkel returned home Sun Mw Hattie Johnson of Ann Arbor dav VWWWfWWrWWWVWWVWrW iMifrZ Are you goina Where To the Tinckncy public square on Kudav i night, of coarse The Phihthea C, sendng ice cream aud home made, cake on this Friday and surely you can do no better with a dime thsn fo enjoy ice crenm and cake, and incid entally help the ladies in our one money raising event of the year The Phiiathea cordially invite you Plan were made for this ice cream social at the regular meeting in Juy held with our teacher at, the parsonage, on last Wednesday afternoon Devotionals were conducted by Rev Zuse and Clella Fish Following the op ening song, Mr Pauline Vedder called the roll and gave a report of the June meeting with Mrs Isham Members and guests enjoyed a plea sant afternoon of sewing and friendly AMBH00 chat with an offering of 130 to meet current expenses, For the August 31 evcivn from visiting in Detroitmeeting, Mr9 Herman Vedder and C Kngley spent Monday in Mrs Dora Swarthout vjU etertim iden r1 he home of Irand Mrsg cjass at gwanhouts CovePortage, MrT Wm birthd Wilke v v,, of her sister, Mrs Idith whlch time the swimminff chmpions all of tae risters being there iof the community are expected to Gloria Dully who has been spend be at their best Bring your bathing in to week in Dearborn returned itfialso kindly provide for a gen S y Sme w ir no benevolence offering as AugBrighton Saturday Vlst is the moTth for the quarterly ,,,, r,,ib2ll of Detroit and missionary meeting The roll call let OrnP C mnbell of Pinckney Called ter for e month is D at the Andy Campbell home oneway last week Motor Campersl Sportsmen I Here is Your Camp Sto Kampkook Is the perfect camp stove for every outing and outdoor cooking akr, broils, roasts, toasts, fricadoee t thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burnt own gas from gasoline, the ame fuel you use in your autosnobfl1 Set up and going full speed in two minutes jr an announcement of the marTing of her neicc, Miss Isabelle Spcnce and Clarence Bosorth of New York Miss Spcnce will be rembered here by many friends where she has spent some time James Spence Jr, of Lewiston, N Y came Saturday to visit his aunt Te lecture hour in charge of MrsMrs Lawrence Queal Sunday he Frank Winslow opened with commun went to Mio with Mr and Mrs Isw Hy singing The remainder of the lee rence Qweal and son, Leland Mrs ture hour was taken up by members Quasi and two children and Jiss HAI nanung maiy promient Red Cor4 Always Priie4 It is red coral that is and always Mrs Laurence Queal has received hes been prized, not solely for jew at Buck Lake elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health end secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong in to battle, they trusted their safety to their sword3, strength and the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Many Italians Phileas fihovljd remember the 5 Ladies Aid business meeting schedule j for this Thursday afternoon, July 21 And once again Another reminder of the ice cream social on this aoming Frldav evening Be thee without fail Phiiathea members are requested to bring cake and help serve One more reminder A fair sized class studied the lesion together last Sunday, but many slipped out after church We hone you can pll arrange to stay next Sunday and thus double end Indians regard coral as protec iso nm tion Bgeirat the evil eye The, , in egricul lingsworth have spent the wiit H wyrds red coral comes frpm the todays attendanceTopic God Vr c JJI Ex, 12 2t28 tare and relatively whateacn had weeks aVHenVQSi S5i S Peorte r ths prwinv iati 4 w ihiM m join u fw Sunday MM, LOOK AT THJSU3T Of KAMfKOOK FBATURS Builtin over tad windtbicld Uctachible etfill, wfety tn4 ewoqiart enpactty Paijtaa atr pump Hand operated filler plug, BuiMn funnel Open iron gntn Folding ichkedlnpoaitiOQ leg Self ienirm iietiftoc Second ottrnor turns on of off witb ouc enrrating, jut like gaa Ita ail imida Kampkook h the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe any where Its the stove mot campers use, because it is at handy and reliable olds coa pactiy, with everything ineidai protected against lots or break age Made in four populr model s TEEPLE HARDWARE V ,, 0f 5 L aaaHBwaaiMaki V,,H J t kney Dnat Wety, Jv 21, 1537 E RED WHITE SPECIALS for FRI,SAT JULY 23,24 Puffed Ivory Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Rice Del Monte Coffc e Matches Oxvdol Spry Fruit Salad wa Powdered Sugar 1 Lb Can 3 Lb Can IC Med Can 2 lor 2 Argo, Corn or Gloss Starch Supreme Salad Dressing Isbest Peas No2Cas C H KENNEDY Phoa 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Del The Pinctaey Dispatch j tercel at the Postottice a at Pinckney, Mich, IU Second Lla4 Matter ubariptwii 125 a year i Advance t PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED Patrick Dillion Sr was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Reason attended the Marley family reunion t Tort Huron Sunday I Howard Head and John Wise are helping Edward Tanski in the hay and harvest fields W iii ltobb and family of Howell iave been spending some timeat their ottue at SiKer Luke Donald Siier and Dr R G Sigler f Detroit spent Sunday with theoir ncthers here Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests, of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday guet of the Haze sisters vere Mrs Hattie Mains and Mrs Jlcnn Smith of Dearborn Arnold Berquist, Andrew Singer nd James Singer are picking cherios in the Traverse City secton Mr, and Mrs Dean Reason and daughter, Saly, of Lansing were Sun Jay quests of Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Albert Klag and daughter Maxine of Toledo were vesk end guests ofMrand Mrs W Peck Mr and Mrs Fred Read and child Monday for an auto trip to dahoma where they Mil visit Mrs load brother Floyd Peters Mis Grace Youngs of Detroit was Sunday surest of Mrs C X Sigler Mr pnd Mrs Ernest Carr of Detjit verc Sunday Quests of his mother Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Ir and Mrs Gordon Hester expect to Tr , viCj on an aut0 trip tu ellowstone National Park and points Mr and Mr L L Becker and iuyiitov Eileen of Toledo were Sunlv iuts of Mr and Mrs, Win rrk h rtc is general manager of the ic Oairv Co Toledo Jre Martin, Gnvrtd Trunk agen 100 f,,r tie past 12 years has retirei w pension under the national sec riv act However he will serve unti i uoceor is appointed Mr Marti i,v o no plans us yet but ma trv here We have a complete line of KODAKS Box and Folding priced from 50c to 500 Also a full line of Films Roll and Pack and VER1CHR0ME and S, S PANCHROMATIC Swimming TUBES, WATER BALLS and EAR PLUGS Arctic ice cream, Vain ilia, Butter Pecan, Strawberry and Chocolate at 25c a pint Cadillac ice cream, Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry and Chocolate at 18c a pint Gilberts Box Chocolates Picture Post Cards lc Each Photo Posts Cards, 4c each Prestations Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStare Itaitff TitM,t W Mus Marjorie Haines i employed Kennuth Dv o Plymouth spent ,n a restaurant in Ann Arbor Sunday al the home of Mr and Mrs Miss Mary Kirtland and daughterAbel Haines, r nci of nron called on Pmck Mr , r,d Tr ie relative Sunday KigHpvl Iavk Norbert 1 avey ot Detroit Nielli 1 the Jo 0l Saturday with his parents Mr and ,, ,l ,m drs Mike Lavey monTand wif, The Owosso Roofing Co are put day e t JJ vl inr new roofs on the two Masonic DaiTOw, stores and repairing the une uu te J1 Reason stove 8T0U oi schuu Xcsovi Johnson of vo Vmday callers I rark Ijowers Ai Jciiiiam of v iov V in, Simf Mrrhton s,ont En Mr aci Mrs M E , i i vvtallied a fricad, from Ypsi1nu iat TliUj day Eaucs ol the Sunday cullers at the home of Mr jay vcre a ivtir vn, a swim ad Mrs C J I ecpk were Mrs Mae ttt Portte Lrl, and a diuncr at tho Iemn of rifrrd and Miss Jessie Bronson summer home Gamble of Pontiac, T, y , t , , Glen Yeiland Mondav Mr Pau Mv aid 11 uicn leiiana were inMcrcy cJ ionda Mr Yoi aids Moil Yir Aiid,un aiticnt at V ckrey aiuiiram vr Eiiv id h scf, Xol idem, lav, hem hoi trailer ,t tho Ai Tiicy lavo been in wctk Mi ail ,,i Mr llfrhTi vvek were Mi Johti urk of Iron Mountain and her si r and husband, Mr and Mis Jewell ernet of Green Ray, Wis SiTt tre VOO i Dan iaarf f i iiv Mrs r i,i jvinif 1 o , toriMer E riji a in la or Conti lorida ahver lat i a ian n n lie, t fillll Robert 1 Sie m two parents, , Ket LiMids r,l lack 1 iver oef I iiiuufiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiifuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiitintHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiititniiniiiiitiittfMiuniuti rv I Hw to Open a CHECKING ACCOUNT The procedure of opening a checking account here is as simple as it is short Bring in the money you want to open the account with make yourself known t in iff LOV no wiil help you fill out a signature form, for your own protection and Un ruts uanK s records Then, you make out a deposit slip showinj the amount of money you are depositing You will receive both a check book and pass book That completes the transaction If your initial deposit is made in cash, you can begin drawing against it any tune that you vush A check on another bank, however, takes a short time to clear When you come in, any of our officers will be glad to assist you and inform you oi the regulations concerning checking accounts FIRS NATIONAL BANK IN huWLL Undr Fdrl Supervision Mmbr Fdrai Deposit In Utvuice Corporeities AH D poiiu lnurd up to 5,000 Iff ach Depositor i I , a ,x tiai I the sole collector for monies due t e Mr ard Mrs Win Ken a instate and in addition has the jjris in he well Tuesday diction along with the Michigan Crip M Edward lansii wn in pled Childrens Commission for estab Al Tucd atieinoon lishing all fees and rates as well as , I SfotyQ lhon ,, t ,,,,,, , inei in Detroit Sunday the procedure that shi be followed v , fi, ,,,, , r Lvans of Cievehnd a a m the rendering of related senicc 0f MJ Ida Reason ot Patterscn Two outstanding features of thi Ha M Picks ciui wife of 2 new laws provide for the definite es jali i an Ivirs Kinma darao , tablishment of a maximum amount day , S u , u A Urtv, oifnia iP3 Maria Dmkel a5 sact la a that may be paid to both hospitals few ih her bister ai ,, , s end physicians and secondly, provides , in Howell H for the prosecution as a felony of any Mr and Mrs 0 Spon,er of r, i hospital or parents and also from the were recent caller at the hoivir Mt state Willis Clark i Mr Gundry pointed out that the, Mrs C L Siglcr, Miss Ibell vV x i Y r Rev and Mrs Jones were in TLar cost to the state for these services Qnc dfy Iagt wegk , has increased tremendously during Mrs Weathea Vail and Mas Jesjs the past nine months As an example Green spent a couple of da la i 5 le said that the entire cost of treat week with relatives in Horton g H C Aitkms and wife and R I nt Sunday ards and Miss of April, May and Blanche Martin I Phone 38F3 REASON SONS Vft Deliver 3 A 3i, July 23 CASH SPECIALS Sat, aties LGE PKG 10c 9 a Flavor PKG 5c hi Mikiij Jam and Jele BottlQ 21C ruit Jars Pts 69c Doz Qts 73C Dcz ment for July Aust and ,1 ber for 1936 amounted to 52,000 Jwith Mrg villa Richa while the costs of April, May and Blanche Martin June, 1987 will run somewhat overi Dr and Mrs A J McGrepror and 200,000 4r an increase of 400 per JllBnrffirsty ffcuwivy supper guests of Mr and Mr v na cent in nine months Plainfield upper guests Mercer Wilfred Long, son of Mr an M Long of Miami Flordia was a wd r g end guest of Mrs Ida Reason lie i Miss Margaret Caskey of Detroit a student at the U of M g formerly of this place was in town j Mr and Mrs Ceroid Reason r,iiVwiaS daughter attended the MarKcy rounig Mr S S Piatt of Howell caUed ion at the horie of Mr and Ms Abrt l Thursday on Mr A L Dutton , Doe in Port Huron Sunday 3 MM Ada Van Syckel is spending Mr and Mrs, LaVerne Fisk f Sday dinner guests of Miss Teg sie Gren rA Mrs Vail were s Butter J Cookies aftBox 25c BOnita Tuna WHITE MEAT z CANS 27c BiSQisifiit 80 econd frn Package to O en LGE PKG Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS 29j x PKCS 23c Mrs riiir futterman of Chirarog end a week in Jackson Mr and Mrs Dan Martin and Mrs Marvin Martin of Webbervile called Friday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Dais Holmes and Emmett King are workin at the San near Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called 8un,roit , on Mr dMr, A ,1 ius Jr of Lansing S GROSSE POINTE Peaches 2 CANS 25c GROSSE POINTf Pineapple Juice z CANS 19c z Oran e fiiic CANS Mrs Vfsltr Snyder of Honor, ara M 9ei A W M nd M, Harry Pataer f DctJ CRACKER JACK 3 PKG 25c 10c Mrs Eyruea Tv WnMr Waiters, were in Lansing a Thursday EXPLAINS CHILDRENS Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and Mr and Mrs AruSSKSafettsari , j at Mrs Nellie Castertcns near General Gundry annoua n Sunjay About 60 were present tnat two acts passed by Rev and Mrs Ryan were Sunday the Jfcent Legislature have mater guests at Mr and Mrs FEGauss tally changed the setup wth referen1 to t heaRev Backus Charles Clark and s of the Misses 5 ars at the pic, S nic sponsored by the KinSeely Co 3 of Ann Arbor at Newport Bearh on S last Friday afternoon Air and Mrs O H Campbell end , S daughter together with Mr and Mrs 5 Fred Camnbell of Detroit returned S Mondov from a trin in the northern S Z LGE PKG 39c hnd to tvirythiitQ U towhu h5ZZ 23 attends chh Sunday night th releren 1 rt ypnTown to hear Rev Backus, ce to medical treatment of Afflicted , Aja Van Syckel, Mrs Marjorand Crippled children j je Grubaugh and Mrs Lousa r , , eoverGfi 1350 a Under tire new acts, Mr Gundrycalled Tuesday on Mr and Mrs 0riafefnateey CVeml 13 3 explained th Auditor General is now Jacobs M John Foster, Byron druprcrist, his S m 4 4 A son and daughter called t the T POfK, VHOPV lSl tUl8LB 1 patch oflfHce Monday Mr Foster work S 28c FREE DISH TOWEL JAtggS WITH EACH PKG Ige rhG V5 SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED 0 AND PIUVUU0 Tuesday, Thurtour Saturday MONt 4 Meats 29jPork Liver Fresh 2 ft 27c I Chunk Bacon LB 25CHkte Bolonga LB 2C 15C Veal an lamlr Chickens, Fresh Dressed 35c Cottage Chetie LB C Short Rift a Lb ed in the drusr store of the editors father, Wm Curlett, at Dexter over 30 years ao s S G Webb was an honor oruest at s a dinner party Sunday, his RRth g birthdav Those prent frtm away g SiiSlSFrS I Beet for Pt Rowt 16c lb o 25c of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ray Hsg rvA familv of Lansing Mr nH Mrs g HfeMP 1 A RoloriH Brir d f,,n,v f THdio iililVeV Uk Und Mn NflUi Brlggi of Howll S i I 4 M msm r V JVM AVVIfflWWPyTMMWWuHMw vmmmt 4K iiy fcBBlwV ai A4,vyisiNHkv ititfMJSfittfcAi oJpa r L M V ki 3 JS i i a m llT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS te, F JUNE SESSION 1W7 Monday June 8, uut7 Pursuant to Statute the board of Supervisors fur tie Cuunty of Livingston, cuuvtiail ut their Kooins iu tbe Court House on Moutluy June 2, Ui7 at 11 A M aurl upun roll al by the Clerk the full owing Members were found to be prcyiiit Hrlfihton Twi Henry T Rosa ColKKtub Twp Curl Kuudata Conway TvpItuss 7 Hobb DeerGePl Twp,Uuiph Wigging Genoa Twp Henry Itsell Oreen Oak TwpWilliam Duncan Hamburg TwpDaniel J Noeker Handy TwpGeorge Kckhart HarHand Twp Hoy Glendeuniug Howell TwpFred Kerry Iosco TwpLyle Itedluger Mariuu TwpVV Hurr Clark Oeeolu TwpClviU lletehler Putuum TVNorman KcaBon Tyrone TwpBert Mark Lnudillu Twplalph Glenn Brighton City Jtiv K Pitkin Howell CityW Hurry iurtrell, Chr By the ClerkA petition from several clvli organizations ami individuals of the County, was prevented to the Hoard, requesting thut a suitable ofthe be obtained by the County, for tbe ue of the County Nurse Moved by Duncan and supported by liobb Unit tbe matter of renting a suitable office for the County Nurse, be pTerred to tlie Committee on Public Jroiuids nml Buildings Carried By the Clerk The semi annual report of the Inspect,irs of the TJ wna refill to Tlie Hour,, and uorx motion f Supr Koss wiiich Miis duly sup ported by Supr Bert Clark, the report was accepted, adopted end placed on tile tpon motion of Eckbart which wag duly supported by Snnr Duncan, Board udjourned until 130 P M Afternoon f union Supr Kekhurt of U Cihulual Claim Committer prewnteii ,1 u the Board which Wire allowett s reeonuneuded as apieiir by numheiis I 0011D0051 except No DOOli, inclusive Sipr Dtinean of the Civil Clalma Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers DQOi8007, Inclusive Supr Noeker of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board wuicu were allowed recummeuded a appear hy numbers 1ilu80001 inclusive, except No i 6051 Supr itsell of the luminal Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Hoard wijieb were ullowed as recommended u appear by number DOUWoOTl Ini iusive Supr Giendcnning of the Criminal Cluiinu Committee presented bills to the Board whleh were allowed as reeotnmetided as appear by numbers D007081 inclusive L pou motion of Boss which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at fc 30 A M Approved N tl Gurtrell Chr Countersigned John A Hngmun, Clerk Tuesday June 29, 1987 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays sessjou were read aud approved By the ClerkA communication from Walter Warden, relative to the administering vaccine to all the dogs of the County, to prevent rabies, was presented to the Board, Moved by Beason ami supported hy Pitkin, that tlie communication be laid on tlie table Carried By tbe ClerkA communication from the State Assn of County Treasurers relative to srtiding the County Treas f to the annual meeting of that Assn at the expense of the County Moved by Berry and supported by Bert liirk that the County Treasurer be niithoriyed to attend the annual meeting of the State Association of County Treasurers at the expense of the County, Curried supr Itsell of Mo Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear bs nutulor D00S30088 in eliiKivt Supr Kckhart or tlie Criminal Claims foinmittor priheiitei iilil to tbr Board which were all itvnl ts reronimenrtPd na ppeur by nuuihers DU1800000 in elusive, excent No D wl, lion motion of Kobb which was di 1 y supported by Bert Clerk, Board adjourned until 130 P M Aftcrnoort 9elon Kupr Dutrau of th Civil Claims Committee presented blili to the Hoard which were allowed is reconynendfld as atipenr ty mniiKcru 1 0i oHi in rhislve npr Rfdivrfcr nf ih Civil Clnlms ,,T,ilftnp jjn iifitrd bilig to tlir Bnafd Willi r SiinlVrri lecfjm lllfl dd k Pfi by noi,,er U0104flifKJ inCltiKivt 8uur 5nekPr of tlie Civil Claims Committee fifMad lois flip Boiril Whfrh were rllod u rioiiimrnd fts ifipour by ruihiijJT n dloi oil inclusive , ,, Sur Tlcliiirf of fn nriiiniil iims Ceijitiittet iirsntcii bils to the Board wnicli wer, allowed a r otimicnded as aptHflr bv buitibers 1fiiitj ot22 inoiiislve, Mtipr flitKirniilfjg of tlie Crinurirtl Haltr s Cniniitte prrsehtcd billR to Hie Hoard which wctr Hllrtwed n refTnncTnlei nprear by Humbert D1 61fJfl Inclusive upf llsell of th CrltnliiiU Clnims Cntnmtttee procouted iills to the Board viilpi wefn nlowod as recommen lea n iMipouf bv numbers DGJ278120 inrlttive Tpon motion of Berry, which was duly stiiipoited by Brt Clark Board ndtournert until tomorrow morning at Approved W H tartrell Clmlnnnb fillirsigned TJm , ITnirma n fletk VedhetJav, iunt 30 1031 Hoinl met, roll called, quonnii prosrnt, The tiiiniites of yesterdays fles slot were read and approvid Supr Hedinger of the Civil CliHma Committee presented tilts to the Board which Were allowed as recommended n nppenr by numbers D61fW0137 ill elusive upr Dunejin of the Civil Clnims Committee presented bills to the Board which were nlbocd as recommended as appear hv numbers T flis, Supr Noeker of fr Civil Clnima vimlttee presented bill to the Board which were allowed as recommended appear by numbers D61306140 in F sire snpr Erkhart of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tn tbe Board which were allowed recommended t appear by numbers D61476140 in fin sir Supr Ttsell of the Criminal Claims remittee presented bills to the flflflM whleh were allowed ns Tpcnmmended ft Appear by numbers D61308156 10 eltislre except DrtlM m rr Pckhart of the Criminal Hnlm Cnwmittee presented hills to the Board wMen Were allowed as recommended as unpfdf by numbers D61866175 Indwslf Mi npf 4leadenning of the Criminal fWd committee presented hills to tm fifttrrt which were allowed as remtRfiHd as appear hv numbers DMJvTflUW indnsive, except D 1 Pfipr Vooker presenfrd the followJl resolnHon and moved its adoption, Mfh was duly supported by Supf WflllSR Thronch the death of MM, Kaf Pall Qtieni a lifelong resiiwt ftf Hatnbnrg Twp , this County one of the fw remaining first rfweendant of a pionper family Wpmati who hft alwivs been active In Crirrtftinrtlty find County Affairs, and tUWy SAItahf to be of heln to tbnae t2L2P rnrn 11 contact, and n fCtMwtKAf Mrs Jtieal wasa daugh r m inP Hon Wm Ball, a former wwnJwr tit tnlt body, and alo the wife Ml ftmfit tnoT Ttnre B 0enl TfmBfrtrOHm BS IT RESOLVED th Liyltston County Board of JinftftrrtftAf that we ettend to Mr t 4 blcamtty our sincerest symtXtntotrnma, HKSOLVBD Thnt nmnmirti fm spread on nnr ree Mattit rMk he intrncted WJWPT 9 to Mr Qiteal Cnrrted VMttftt ftf Wtrry which was mnuMttati hv Reason, Board admom T The Pinckney Dkpatch Wejaetday, July 21 1937 elusive Supr Kedlnger of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D0186J1S8 inclusive Supr Itsell of the driuiiiml Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board which were allowed us recommended as appear by numbers D018U61U3 inclusive Upon motion of Bert Claui which was duly supported by Supr Kaddatr, Board udjouin until tomorrow mornlug ut u oclock Approved W II Gartrell, Chairman Countersigned John H liagmau Clerk TfauntdHy, July 1, 1WJ7 Board met, roll called, quorum present Tbe minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Bitkln of the Committee on Salaries of Coout Officers, recommends that tbe County Treasurer be authorized to hire the necessary extra Clerk hire in the office at the expense of tbe County Moved by Boss and supported by Keanou, that the recommendation of the Committee on salaries of County Of ficers be concurred in Carried Supr Noeker of the Civil Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D61U7 Supr Uuucau of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Bourd which were ullowed us reeommeaded as appear by numbers D01D8 0UU4 inclusive supr Jlendeuuiug of the Criminal claims CommittM reaehted bills to the BouiU vi iiicu Vte anowed as reeoJiiiiiejujLd us up pear bv uuiubers DbUu OJll iucJusne, eieept LtiLuo Supr ickhuit ol tbe cruniual Claims Committee presented bills to tue Boaru wuicu Here allowed u recomuienued as juear by numbers DblJlbu luelusive, except JJblo l pou motion of Kckhart which was duly supported by Hetculer, Board aujourueu until 1 U 1 il Attemoon selon Moved by Berry aud supported by JJuuciiJi, that the matter of purenasJug au auiiressoGraph for tue County, be laid on tue table Carried Supr it sell of the Criminal Claims Committee pieaeuted bills to the Board wuleU were allowed as recommended uu appear by numbers U tJJiio inclusive Supr Eckhart of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recouimetiiied uu appear by numtiers Db1, Sujr jcknart preseuted lav following iCesolutiou, wuleii was duly supported by Supr tiuncau VVBKUEAS, The damages done by dogs to livestock and poultry in this County bus increased each year for the pust lew years and the claims made lor the same amount to considerable amount more than the taxes on dugs bring in, we feel that every precaution I should be taken to kill these dogs and reduce tbe umouiit of the claims if possible TUERKPORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the Board of Supervisors of this County shall uot order the payment of any claim on this account unless the Justice of the Beace called to adjust such a claim shall nrst notify the County Dog Warden, who shall assist the said Justice in determining the amount of damages done and in locating the dog or dogs if possible In case the Justice cannot contact tbe Dog Warden, he shall notify the Sheriff and he or one of his deputies shall assist the JuBtice in place of tbe Dog Warden UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That tlie County Clerk shall notify each Justice of the ieace In tlie County to this effect, Resolution Carried Supr Duncan of the civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended tis appear by Numbers Dda2 Supr, 1itkin of the Salary Committee recommended that the Sheriff be allowed to appolut a Deputy SherlU at llnckney and Gregory during the summer months at a salary of 0000 per mouth, aud that the Deputy Sheriffs ut Fowlerville Htid Bilgbtoii be allowed the sum of 15,00 per mouth for gas HIII oil for their cars Aluo that the Sheriff be allowed to appoint special deputies in tbe County during tlie hunt int, season, and that they be ullowed to retain the fees In eacUlcase, Moved by Bobb and supported by Berry that tbe recommendation of the Sahiry Committee be concurred In Carried Supr Rois of tue Finance Committee made tu following recommendation Your Fiuuuce Wnulttce begs leave to make the following rucommendu tloti i We recntnmsKd that th County Trcns uKr truhsfti from the Generul Fund, rtflicietit funds to th Cemetery Truat fumi, to pay all unpaid Interest on f,iid deposited with the Countv Trfns itrpr for thin purpffi up to and including Mar 1, lb87, umpnud ut the rata of two 2 per cent Pr annum, AU iuterfs r,jvl by t CouuMr Treas urer on monies deposited in the Cemetery TniPt ahull be credited to this fund aid on May 1, JOfig, and nn that date each yrar thereafter, the Treasurer Rhall idly to the varlriue Cemetery Assdciarlon or proper authorities entitled to receive the same, the interest comruitill at th rrtte of two 2 per cent per annum, or at the same rule as is paid to the County Treasurer for the deposit of these funds, SignedJ Henfy T Ross ROM J Hobb Fred Berry r Comrnittco Moved by Pitkin Efld luneotted by Olenn that the recommendation of the France Committee be concurred in Carried Supr Redlngrr of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 10253 Upon motion of Glenn which wns duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 030 A, M , Approved W TT Onrtrell, Chairman Countersigned John IT Hugrnau Cleric Friday, July 2 J37 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Noeker of the Civil Clalma Committee presented bills to tbe Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by ntimbers D6287 Supr Redinger of the Civil Clalrot Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number D6238 Supr Clark of the Committee on Equalization prewnttd tn following report KSfiSJ 8333 mm fliffftiHiyityi tgllBliiSSiSSI ggSgggggggggg gg U Sfs iig HTh J iSBSSBfgil fsg n KiJiSSSSiNBZCri Signed Bert Clerk W B Clark C E Pitkin Norman Reason Ross J, Kobb Committee Moved bv Erkhart and supported by Berry that the report of the Committee on Kiutilization be laid on the tab until 23 P M this afternoon Carried, Supr Kckhart of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the bill of Pr Maucnso, for professional services in the Bommarito case, and recommended that the bill be allowed at the sum of SloOOO Moved by Kobb and supported by Berry that the recommendation of tbe Criminal Claims Committee be concurred iu Carried tpon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Itsell, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Selon Snpr Kckhart of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as npppfir by numbers D02506252 inclusive, Moved by Ross and supported by Eckharr that the Board pay the County Clerks necessary expense for bia attendance to the annual meeting of the state Assn of County Clerks Carried Supr Hefrdder of the Per Diem Commit fee presented the pay roll of the sever Supervisors for listing dogs, the several Township Clerks par roll for maVlML election returns, a nil also the Supervisors pay roll for attendance at o rl and June sessions of the Hoard, which were allowed as sented DOG QUAMTI1 LIVINGSTON COUNTY The fact has been established that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies have recetly been at large in the city of Brighton and the township of Brighton and other localities in Livingston County Michigan and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog fropi biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read wwu MI as foHows Sec 6, Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine ou dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that ail dogs in said district shall be securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It ehall be the duty of the shenfl of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quar antine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading a provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, ord tectiens of the Commissioner of Animal Indus preMoved by Kckhart and supported by Berry, that the report of the Commit be taken from the tee en Kijmilization tiilde Curried Moved hy Ross and supported by Ti M tli Cc renort of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file, Carried Moved hy llerrv and supported bv fjleiwi tmt the riorlr of Mil Ttnr he instructed to write a letter of tluniks mid appreciation to the Detroit Kdison Cninpnny for their very earnest cooperation nnrt work performed in the rewlrtng of the Court House Carried The minutes of the duys session were rend mid approved tpon mutlon of Duncan, which was duly supported hv Jlerideiininp Board injonrtted subjert to the call of the Chairman Approved V n Gartrell Chairman, Countersigned JohnA Bagman Clerk any of the , orders or diAnimal Industry Commissioner of Agriculture made Dursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not hess than ten dollars nor onore than five hundred dollars, or siiaJJ be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than ix months, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The doing of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between June 16, 1937, and Aug 81, 1937, Dated June 24, IDS7 Thomas E Baker Acting Coinxussionar of Agriculture C H Clark State Veterinarin The main building of the state sanitarium was struck by lightening one night last week but not much damage done except the fuses were burned out A number of cattle were l killed in Oceola township, D0101W, n aiirlrw VJexter Justice Fee D8105Jfimory O K, Miller, Justice Fee DOiott K Q Webb, Sheep Claim 4800 fi J liunesn Justice Fee No Kme Fur nose Amount Ltni40naudv G, Bonneville, Coroners Fws 1000 DilOilMichluatj Stute Police, Supplied tor Sheiirt 040 1 HaM Iietrolt lniry aiu Pood Council, Supplies for School Comiur, 7 jji,6 Allyu A IWKUIJ, Supplies for tkltool Cutumr, jiUirfiPriiTikrl ,Mfj, Cu Supplies fin ,iipic n I1 to 1 o7Viruik Ai Yurlf, lllC, SUppliQfJ tot School Comfflfi AibTiic ICiU Yrvti, Sujipileji for School Commr Laidin, ilroa, Sutipiiii for 111J se,,j Ieiesnoiii c I T,fi tuMUii c,t 0,04 MDliil1 Porter, suii tjliTl,u,,,jy Untlt lril tiv ir H t Hirnunutoi Prof D IMM 1H1 in my K heboid Commr supplies for Nchool Commr SuppUea for Sejiodl Commr Knjpher 1ee in ie, office Supplier, Treasurer H Hiiiuinutoi Prof Servicoa at Jail v stfrpheoi Iii f services at ,laii Mclncrsou Muiocinl Hospital W, J Ityriiiren, Prt f, s Ijdlo lo n, G llutiijt U0IPHenry 11, SJi U ill, Lobule M, K I Kriiix Jood Miirkef Supplies 1 10,1 Dr ,T 7, lleudroi Prof serv 1 no T, niious Home Jmiry, Supjlies pHOT MleblKBn School Srrvlce 8410 2187 6,61 1S,W rifl WL SSSfLbor Idl80Lon ector peifcV wistD0187Oe Ddl H Supplier bor in Davis emift Labor In Davis case Labor in pav3 cae Labor in Davis ease , aur, Labor iu Davit ease lark Lpbor iu Ha via pClR2Vinos Vocrer Dm3Mrirfn MaaM lh t Clark I j, nordonfUbor iiTWanV HjMMjliuin Mifflin i Stftnlle 52i SSWvrt Jitm iMMHp JflHMir for prisoner discuBeB Services erv Cent, Imf serv, Cout dJseaaeB Supplies for County Officer isnunn, Mileajyo i out disease case emit, disease eaae cont, disease coat COmmr ritii,ii t f3 mm r,M Kckhart, at Jail fiflnudZlW Kckhart Spettl Coma PllQuv Ilrkin, Ipeciul Cotnmitt,ee Supplies tur School nmitreri special Committee Dtil 12Henry Jtoas, Bpeclal Committee D113 Hurry Oortrcf, Special Committee DUllJKrd Berry Special Committee 1115Henry Itsell Special Committee D611rtGeorjre Kckhart HpeHal Committee flll7William tuneaj, Sjieeial Committee DovnHoword Soule Slirep Claim UCiPilIleher Wilkinson, Sheep Chiim 1U4fl Willis J, DuiiciUi TuntiT Pee I MiniArthur Collins Sheep Claim Ijl8Churle Falk, Sheep Claim D041Vern Sharpe, sheep Claim D0,1OHenry Huskinson, shtvp ClHlin D0011Walter GOSH Jnsthe Fee n lidiiiThadd Andrews Sheep Claim D tvK I Jcllrey lustiee Foe pfiOtiflWllliird J Hvne, Sheep Claim DfflKenneth Tloutell, Sheet Claim DWiS Tyndnll A Tones, Sheet Claim DOMFlit Kumle, Sheep Cliim DV70Willis T Duncan, Justice Fee 1071John Bly Sheep Claim D072Clarence Taylor Sheen Claim pfln3C ,T Hicks, Justice Fee D6074B D Grover Sheep Claim D80713Thad Andrews, Justice Fee D607rtErnest Besaert Sheep Claim 10077Emory Miller, Justice Fee , DfloTSMarguret MelvLn, Sheep Claim DfW7iMax p080c J wmmtmi mmmmmm mmmmmm s m M ,gS8g2SS85Sgggg BuekSheep cift Hicks, Justice Fee D60SlTheodore Sarsent, Shtep Claim 8 185 Harold Copeland Killing Sheep Dojrg 0084Arthur C Moore Sheep Claim , Dfi08Arthur C Moore, Sheep Claim DftoseMelvin Hlbner Sheep Claim MDfl08fWalter Goss, Justice Fee D60S8Arthur A Gruesbeck, Sheep Claim DtWWOTheodore Holtfortb, Sheep Claim I 8fW0Walter Oosa Justice Fee 6092C E Sweet, Sbeen Claim fl003C E Kieinschmldt Justiee Fee H8forest Lyons Sheep CUltn lifvralter Ooaa, Justio Fee ftllOPMlip Foster, Sheep Claim 6121Leon Fdster Sbeep Claim Drtl22 U A Hlknn Juatlce Fee 87,43 88S 800 DiH 1,00 1000 8fe 8TO 023 870O 176 9101 480 6t 800 1200 8000 21,00 480 4,00 1200 1200 1400 4500 4,ii 800 17B0 3060 7000 200 2O0 2,,13 5820 3220 8428 800 230 8650 lfl00 200 2760 470 2300 240 w 400 QSW8H08ST nobb, Spelttl Cotrthilttee 00201Fred Berry Special CotnmJttee 10205Bort Ilafrfc, Sheep Claim Dtt07Piitnk E Bowers JuM 8Bertrantl W ,0frank E fi D0212nenry ill owers Justice Fee Vte, Sheep Claim Bower, Justice Fee iskey Sheen Cltim jnstfee Fee n SftTtliiS Stenoirrapher F RrM Uvlr JVGunwly SnppilM V fJsSISIT Bnrkovira Sheen Claim sVeepDojs KSTS Alml SbaTpe Mlleave and RxMti ili 230 34800 280 800 4,00 220 2000 4Jaj 400 8840 8706 040 8,80 789 8,00 4,20 10,50 fS iiUu 3040 394 6400 1200 800 12M 198,50 600 10800 161 1200 8S0 4, i2M 2000 1200 1080 11060 260 1000 260 1200 350 00 600 4,00 3703 14060 1000 87A0 1840 800 , 230 10060 16250 1400 700 aW 08000 40380 1173 S6HenVy It 9 D62o1D6270mf f Jobn A tbe County aforeatl transpfipt of the 0 the County afofttn wool tfctflrot,, ,, Iff TSTI owflinii ft city ClerR rmf matfnlTeiectfim fttnrnV 8nr 200 looao sojp tl0,2861 W WM i smms ,assjjRi 1 1 1 i si Matif of th Cfrll naima ff bills to the BM 1 Pv 8At tOUX A BAOMAJt Comity Clerk, VfitilOfia HRIsimanLabor A SuppfleVaVialf 0142Dr H Q Huntinjrton, Prof, serviroa VfH3 Mrerance Fnnerai Home Ambulance serriee 4iPr Duncan A Cameron Prof, aoryic ennt alien tniVK K Johnson A Son, Supplies for Co, officer 0118Bert Harris, Sheep Claim Dftl40 Frank E Tnirn Mr John net Bowers Tnatice Fee Clinton Sheen Claim Margaret Kelvin, Chicken Claim Burkhart, Sheep Claim D01WTamea A Smith Se n P61MMrs PfilMC A Burkbart, GUNDRY SXLAINS CHILDRENS new aw8 prtvidt tot , ,,, AID LEGISLATION tablirtmjnt of 1 T Auditor General Gundry MBa wt TZT fd today that two acta pd by JStSLZJSi th, NMBt Ugidator have mul to aSKrtS T T1 ally chaed th wtup wth referen hlluloTff8of ce to medical tieMmeat of Arttlctwl stete d tnm end Crippled children I 1 Under the new arts, Mr CundryW to ftLPOJUdu0Ut explained the Aoditor General is nZ K i ,,rvi the ole Cleowr for woSTdi Z Tf 00 dnri ww t past nine months As an example he said that the entire cost of treat paiv,Oeoroe Wilkinson, KHUai 8hteDDo r ,fifrM, MO rrS X A state and in addition has the juris diction along with the Michigan Crip nlT 5 f1 ,1 pled Childrens Commission Sr es STJi, liahin all fees and rtes as weU vfo 1986 onted to 5t,KK the pcedur TbTifiLs s Sim isya as In the rendering of ,,1 eartW ISJiJ 0 WMW l iwf ,,, V , tMiMfl The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 21, 1937 TRUE BY THE SUN BY UDA LAMIMORI ildaLarrlmor WNUScrvic CHAPTER XVContinued 19Why Because The flush deepened Because Ive been crazy about you all summer and I knew you were in love with her and it made me mad I mean, I knew there wasnt a chance of your liking me I guess that made me hate her more But I do like you, Dolly Jim took one of her hands in his Im yery, very fond of you You thought I was getting crazy about you, didnt you she asked, Thats why you stopped coming to see me I didnt want you to be hurt, Jim said That makes me sound awfully conceited, doesnt it No, she said I know But I couldnt help hating Cecily So when Jerry called me that night Did he call you Jim asked quickly Re called me at the store, she went on When the phone rang, I thought at first it was you When it wasnt, I was so disappointed I told him Id meet him where he said after the store had closed Where was that , By the bridge over the gully at the edge of town I knew he didnt want anybody to see him with me but I didnt care I didnt care about anything I wanted to do something crazy and wild It was exciting, at first, to ride in Miss Vaughns car, though we only went on country roads He acted sort of wild and crazy, too I thought he was tight, but he wasnt He was Just mad What do you remember of the accident Jim asked She considered for a moment, frowning with concentration We turned into that road, she said He wanted to park, but I didnt want to and I said your riding acad emy was somewhere near to sort of take his mind off the idea of parking I think I said something about you I cant remember what it was, but it made him furious He stepped on the gas and the car shot ahead like a rocket I was scared I dont know Maybe I grabbed the wheel And then Never mind, Dolly Jim stroked her hand soothingly Im sorry I asked Try not to think of it It doesnt matter now Hes gone away, hasnt he she asked, after a moment Yes, Jim replied You had something to do with that, didnt you I I told Dad to keep quiet, if thats what you mean After Miss Vaughn came to see me, I felt differently about it She was so nice to me Not snooty at all, just friendly and really interested Her father is paying the hospital bills and hes going to send me to Atlantic City for two weeks after I get out of here I think CecilyMiss Vaughnthought of that She made the suggestion, Jim said So why should I let Dad yap around about sueing anybody Polly went on Jerry Clyde hasnt any money I went with him, didnt I He didnt sandbag me or kidnap me or anything Besides She drew her hand from Jims, groped under the mound of pillows, drew out a small satin jewelers box and snapped open the lid Look, she said Jim saw the small diamond set in a flurry of carved white gold fitted between folds of velvet Herbert he asked Nothe Prince of Wales, He proposed to me over the radio The gaiety died out of her voice Yes, Herb, she said Do you want to marry him, Dolly Her flaxblue eyes looked up into bis steadily, with confidence and se renity Yes, I do, she said graveIr Lying here makes you think 4 jMdness means more than any , doesnt it Herbs been so tweet to me He really loves me AM alter all thisWell, I know hed jtsmd by me through anything Yes, Dolly I think he would Herb isnt exciting Dollys glance wandered from Jim, restedupon the mirror in the bureau at the foot of the bed Hell never do anything thrilling, she continued, at though she were talking to her reflection in the mirror, that unfamiliar Dolly in a bed jacket of lace and chiffon with an orchid pinned on her breast I guess this has been the most exciting thing that will aver happen to me It wfiLbe fun to have a house, though Apd babies, maybe Penny brings a the new babies from the nursery iff sweet Be happy, Dolly, Jim said X will, aha said staunchly I hate to leave the kids, thoughJoey An idea occurred to Jim Do you think, he asked, that Joey would like to work with me Her face brightened She turned to look at him swiftly, gratefully Could you give him a job she asked I think so Jim smiled at her obvious delight He isnt afraid of horses, is he Joeys not afraid of anything, she said proudly Thats swell of you, Jim She caught his hand, held it against her cheek Ill feel so relieved to know hes with you Take care of him for me wont you I dont want him to hang around with that tough gang in town Ill do my best, Jim promised After all Im only repaying a debt You sent me out to the Vaughns I did, didnt I The thought seemed to give her pleasure Jim, she said hesitatingly, are you Is Cecily Im not and she isnt, Jim replied Shes going to Bermuda with her father Then she hasnt good sense Dolly said warmly Jim smiled Youre prejudiced You like me, he said Oh, I do She slipped her engagement ring on and off her fin ger I hope shell come back from Bermuda, she said I hope youll get what you want Youve been swell to me Miss Penny opened the door Times up she called brightly Go away, Penny, Dolly said Jim rose from his chair beside the bed Miss Penny is right, he said You must not get tired Im going now Okay, Mister Goodby Thanks for coming Thanks for the orchid and Joeys job Thanks for everything Youre more than welcome Goodby He walked to the door, turned to look at her again Her eyes, following him, were wistful One hand Id No Idea How Much 1 Cared for You lay against the orchid at her breast Jim smiled She returned the smile, her eyes narrowing and crinkling in the way he remembered Look, Penny, she said distinctly You didnt know I was en gaged, did you To the Prince of Wales See this Its one of the crown jewels off Queen Marys hat Yes, Im sleepy Here, dont touch that Its the only orchid Ive ever had and Im not going to let it get away from me Jim walked slowly down the corridor Bravery and bravado Dolly, too, had her share of them Absurd to feel a lump in his throat No, it wasnt absurd He had just said farewell to Wasnt the elevator somewhere in this direction Never mind, hed walk And the dressingcase and the camera, Miss Parker said, checking the list in her hand Cecily, is that all Youve forgotten Fathers walkingstick, Cecily teased, and my purse and this book Jim gave me which I mean, absolutely, to read Miss Parker smiled abstractedly I know you think Fm a fussbudget, she said But with all this Her sweeping gesture included the luggage in the center of the livingroom floor and the trunks standing in the hall You cant possibly be sure you have everything unless you keep this list Last year when the Beaches went abroad, one trunk followed them all over Europe How awful Cecily laughed Imagine being pursued all over Europe by a trunk Can you think of anything worse, Jim Especially one of the Beaches trunks, that Saratoga, for instance Jim, attaching printed tags to the luggage, looked up and smiled Cecily was thinner, he thought Or perhaps that was the effect of the dark wool suit she wore with a bright scarf knotted under her chin and a small dark hat tilted rakishly over one eye No, she was really thinner Her eyes were too large, now, for the slender oval of her face He looked down at the inscription on the tagQueen of Bermudahating the ship that would take her away from him over so many miles of salt graygreen water The trunks Jim Mist Parker worried Have you togged Hes tagged everything except me Cecilys color was high, unnaturally so, Jim thought She had been excitedly gay since she had come up to the house an hour ago But she had not looked at him directly Her eyes, whenever he had attempted to hold them for an instant, had danced away from him, evading an unspoken question or reply What was she thinking Was she glad to go Heres a tag for you, he said Where is the proper place to tag a lady Keep it for whatever weve forgotten I want to say goodby to Lady Will you come with me, Jim The October air was clear and sparkling In the garden the late zinnias and scarlet sage burned with clear hot colors The wind rustled through leaves fallen on the lawn, blew them dancing across the grass I like the autumn, Jim said stoutly, closing his mind to a picture of Cecily in a bathingsuit on the white sands of Bermuda Were going to fish, Cecily said, still carefully avoiding a direct glance at Jim He saw her in shorts and a spreading straw hat, fishing Not for the rainbowcolored ones, he said Theyre only to be looked at through a glass bottomed boat Have you been to Bermuda, Jim Once or twice He thought of the evenings there, the stars hanging low in a deep sapphire sky Ive told every little star Just how sweet I think you are Ive never been there, Cecily said There are lilies, arent there Onions, Jim said, at this season Do you like onions I adore them She went into the stable, walking ahead of him He could not see her eyes They stood beside Ladys stall I always hate to leave Lady, Cecily stroked the mares soft nose, fed her a lump of sugar Youll take care of her for me, Jim She looked up at Jim He was looking at her Cecily he said softly I know Dark lashes curtained her eyes I feel that way, too How As though this moment was the end of the world Weve so many things to say and so little time I feel shy with you, Jim Thats odd, isnt it Ive never felt shy with you before Youve never considered me as a person before Ive been a confidante, a shoulder to weep on, an extra man in and about the house Something is different She leaned against Ladys stall, still absently stroking the mares quivering nose Everything But this time I must be sure I loved Jerry Perhaps I still love him I dont know I love you, Cecily Its a relief to say it openly I could keep on telling you indefinitely His arms were around her, holding her close, his lips were against her cheek Dont go to Bermuda Stay here and help me run the riding academy Well make the house into a home for us Well He broke off Im crazy, I guess She drew away from him I must go, Jim, she said slowly I think I know, but I must be sure Do you remember what you told me that evening at Dutchs, that things which seemed true and charming in a shadowy place I remember Did you understand I wasnt sure She nodded I hated myself for being critical of Jerry Unconscious ly, I suppose, I was comparing him with you Id no idea how much I cared for younot even that night in the garden, until When Jim asked Can you tell me The night of Marjorys wedding, she said, when I first suspected that Jerry was responsible for the Quinn girls being hurt It was a question of Jerry or you, of Jerry or you, and it didnt occur to me to doubt the truth of your story That night, lying awake, thinking of it, I wanted your story to be true CecilyDarling Its so confusing, she said slowly I dont know whether I love you or not, Jim Theres lots of sun in Bermuda Perhaps Ill find out She laughed shakily Youre making love to me in the stable, Jim Or am I making love to you Appropriate, isnt it he asked The first time I saw you, you were riding Lady Cecily darling, I do love you so That evening in the garden the things I said were mere bragging Im not going to get over you Im not going to forget which song it is that makes me sad I A shadow darkened the doorway Cecily Mr Vaughn called Weve got to get started The steamer wont wait for us She sails at halfpast five He disappeared abruptly Cecily moved away from the stall Jim followed her They went out into the sunlight, into the clear sparkling air Cecily, arent you sure now Jim asked Must you go Yes, she said firmly Father is taking this trip for me Hes been so fine about everything Im going fishing with him Ill even stick worms on hooks Youll write to me Ill send you postcards, she promised Those bright colored ones with heavenly blue water and flowers as big as cabbages Nearing the group about the sedan, they walked more slowly Dont go, Cecily, Jim said You might fall off a bicycle or get eaten by a shark or meet a charming Englishman with a title She smiled, You talk so persuasively, Jim Hurry Mr Vaughn called, standing beside the sedan, his watch in his hand They joined the group about the car, Miss Parker, Nora, MacPherson Their hands met and parted Goodby, Cecily Goodby, Jim Mr Vaughn cleared his throat Get in here, Jim, he said brusquely Youd better drive over to New York with us so well stand a chance of catching the boat Jim saw Mr Vaghns half grave, half smiling expression, saw the shining expectancy in Cecilys dark golden eyes He shook his head No thank you, he said Id rather meet you at the dock when you return I dont like farewells There was a chorus of goodbys, parting instructions, Miss Parkers warning not to lose the luggage list, Noras importuning all the saints in the calendar for a safe and pleas ant voyage, MacPhersons quiet Gods speed The sedan moved slowly along the drive, picked up speed, disappeared around the curve between the dark hemlocks Miss Parker and Nora went into the house MacPherson touched Jims arm Dont look so forlorn, lad, he said, his eyes twinkling under the shaggy brows Im thinking the trip will be a short one Jims eyes turned from the winding drive between the hemlocks He smiled at his old friend I think so, too, he said confidently Think The smile deepened, shone in his eyes, banished the lines of strain and fatigue Im sure Ill meet her on a dock in New York threeperhaps twoweeks from today THE END MQUT a tefitedAinp 11 Watch for this gay new aerial about the girl who inherited a fortune and got Misfortune in the bargain Heres romance and adventure, a springlike story youll enjoy immensely Remember to read With Banners by Emilie Loring IN OUR NEXT ISSUE For Discriminating People OW is the time for all smart women to come to the aid of their wardrobes SewYourOwn wants to lend a hand, Milady hence todays trio of midsummer pace makers At The Left A trim little reminder that careful grooming is an asset anywhere, anytime, is this frock It features simplicity Its forte is comfort Make one version in cotton for all purpose wear, another of sports silk for dressy occasions Youll praise the cool cut of its short sleeves and softly rolled collar Yes, Milady, youll enjoy making it In The Center Here you have a light and breezy ensemble thats the perfect attire for Society It has cos mopolitan dash, refinement, and engaging charm Once more youll be the subject of compli mentary tea table talk with your delightfully slender silhouette Make it of sheer chiffon or more durable acetate Youll have a hit in either At The Right The little lady who likes unusual touches in her frocks will go for this new dress and pantie set It has the chic of mommys dresses plus a littlegirl daintiness that is more than fetching Wrap around styling makes it easy for even the tiniest girl to get into and its quite a time saver on ironing day A splendid idea is to cut this pattern twice and be assured of little sisters all summer chic The Patterns Pattern 1237 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material plus yard contrasting for collar Pattern 1333 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 7 yards of 39 inch material The dress alone requires 4 yards To line the jacket requires 24 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1322 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 years Size 6 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material plus 5 yards of ribbon for trimming as pictured Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, III Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Quotations The most common error in the management of the child it the facil ity with which a mother mikes com mauds and the ease with which ahe promptly ignores their outcome Dr Dennit H Kelly History will wear many false beards to conceal truth about our current affairsRichard Waihburn ChOd Peace will be promoted by pre erring freedom of action and by keeping all decisions in the realm of rationality rather than hysteria C C Williams Facts, after all, are not physical objects which can be caught labelled and put in glass easesJohn Dewey Freezer Ice Cream 1 quart milk 1 package Ice cream powder vanilla, strawberry, lemon, maple, or chocolate flavor Add milk very gradually to ice cream powder, stirring until dissolved Pour into freezer can place in freezer and pack mixture of cracked ice and salt around can use 8 parts ice to 1 part salt Turn slowly for 3 minutes, then rapidly and continuously until frozen Makes 1 quarts ice cream Any of the following may be substituted for milk in this rec ipe 1 quart rich milk or light cream, 1 cup cream and 3 cups milk, or 2 cups evaporated milk and 2 cups milk or water With chocolate ice cream powder, add cup sugar HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste Your kidneys help to keep TOOwell by constantly filtering waste nutter from the blood If your kidneys get functionally disordered and fail to remove excess impurities, there may be poisoning of he whole system sad bodywide distress Burning, scanty or too frequent urtaattee may be a warning of some kidney or bladder disturbance You may suffer nagging backache, pertisteBt headache, stUcka of dksstaesn, settlor, up flights, swell las puffin under the eyesfeel weak nervous, an played out In such eases it is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide sedsim than on something less favorably known Use Deont PuU A mutt, tad of grateful people Doaafu Aik tour neftfcoort DOANS PILLS WNUO 237 LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher IgJwayssos flam saig be a tMjV ,T s2 The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, July 21, 1937 I Its Time to Retire The wise motorist sees that, his tires are in share for a long trip before he starts on his vacation Its mt economical to drive with poor tires and the bother and work in perpetually changing them will spoil your vacation Therefore, before you start out on your trip let me equip you all around with new GOODYEAR TIRES For Road Service Call 59F3 P1NCKNEY WINS FROM CHELSEA 4 TO 3 Phone 59F3 Lee Lavey retentive for the second time this ear voted to override a preoidental eto vit,h yonr congressman voting with the majority of the 260 against The Pinckney base ball team won 7 to extend for two years the low a cIose S1 from Chlea Sunday Funii LOMI interest rates President by score of 4 to 3 The game was Rooacvellt vetoed the extension as a pitchers battle between Haines of bdui balancing item but tlie maj Pinlkncy and Barth of Chelsea, both ority cf the houoe decided against incrcjsin5 the interest rates on Federal Lund Tank Loans While the House m m ah Into consideration the additional funds the Treasury would get from a higher interest rate the majority agreed that the agriculture districts that encountered the depression long before the industrial sections, needed additional aid to oqualize their stat us The house has already passed a Farm Tenancy bill to help tenan farmers and consistently decided to extend id to farmers to keep them out of the tenant classification TIPS ON CLOTHING PRAISE HOT IRON iiitimuuiiiiiuimmii iHiimiiiimmiimiimiimimiiimimimiimiimifiiiiiiii MERS We Want Your Wheat, M Ml Our Price Basis Toes Market Close I M No 2 Red 111 No 2 Whito 113 We follow National Milling Premium Sheet Free i test weight and Moisture determination pitchers being hard to hit with men on bases Bothteams fielded nicelj Pinckney making two errors and Chel sea one Pinckney went into the lead by I scoring a run in the first inning whe Bob Smith tripled and scored on an out at first base Tom Young singled in the second and scored on an infield out Smith got a hit in the third and scored when Grant Ward sacrif iced and Bud the Chelsea outfielder failed to hang onto Haines fly Cncl sea got two runs in the third on a hit and two Pinckney errors and tied the score in the 4th on a base on ball and two hits This ended the scoring until the 8th Both teams got men , , i i on but the pitchers always managed Hot wop11 o cool the dresamakj er who , to obtain praise for the to Set themselves out of trouble , ,, u ,, Young led off with a hit in the 8th the wears or sells should pet t , A and stole second LaBelle struck out the premg Don alter it has cooled i j Ld rleyor singled to center scoring oir 1MM preying in the minds of the You wHh winnjng run In th, Sclothin sKciali,N is a major part in ninth Haineg gtruck Qut both Frndev g adding a tailored look to new clothe and HighIand and Floyd Haines madc 51 evei befor the clothes are cut a njce catch of Crigers fly Meyer j Sustentions from Marjorie East anj Smith each got 3 hits for Pinck5 man clothing specialist at the Mich ney and White the same for Chelsea E ifan Stta College, offer the conclu Next Sunday Pinckney is scheduled gTon tht pressing the cloth is impor to play Ann Arbor at West Park, I tant at various stages of the work ar1 Arbor S L Jt u A Pinckney wel as when the garment is finished, AB R H PO A She suggests first pressing the fold1 Smith, 2b 4 2 3 11 and wrinkles out of the fabric before S G Ward, c 2 0 sinning to cut it If the parts of E Ward, lb 8 the pattern are pressed, th cutting, JJftrtle caii Kv uHti accurate, too U ornamental features such as HV made before sewing up Meyer, cf 4 Soper iff 1 IN USING this organization you know that your own wishes decide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means mucti to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMPINCKNEY If Ww M m ICMiSflkN Classified i do 5 FOR SAL good condition Ed Parker residence Matyag washer m J 4 oi to I 0 0 Young, 4 2 LaBelle, 3 4 0 0 0 0 19 0 3 the MIDS, they can be pressed while P B ,, , ,, r names, ri i ,A action is flat Collar and cuffs 1 other parts made separately, may CM 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 RK o ,e IOVP ciiveniently pressed as they ar completed and before they vimeison, c 5 0 AB R H PO A attaerpd to the garment Pruden, ss 4 0 Chelsea Milling Coi Alter dart, tucks or pleats have ejd ssl hoc bitoU and that portion of the jghiand, 3b 5 garment tried on it i time to stitch rjper 2b 4 and then press those details Parsons If 4 Stitched beams are pressed Pen Dickinson, rf 4 particularly if they are later crossed , garth, p 44 Budd, cf 3 CHELSEA MICHIGAN , by other cam, as when the waist and J irt uf a dress are joined J Sictimcb the Iron can be used I instead of basting a hem or turning j a narrow edge It is a great help in 5 i making bias binding or piping that lMHHlllllllllllllllliliitllllllllillIUIIIIIIiillinilllllllllMiniillllliiiMllif must be folded evenly 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 3 15 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 r 0 White, lb 4 Three base hitsSmith Two base hitMeyer, Barth Struck out by Haines 17 Barth 16 Bases on balls off Haines 1, Barth 2 Left on bases FOR SALEA 1534 Ford V8 DeLuxo model sedan Good condition Mrs C L Sigler r, WANThiD One old time meiodian piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage Plants Round Danish Bald Heads M L Hinchev FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orvilla Smith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of paint 1500 Also Standard sizo ore awning Dan C tarpon Howell 321 North Stat Mich OR SALEA house Mrs 0 L Sigler FOR SALRHand picked Navy Seed Beans irs Anna morskl, Via Vney FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes and eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki WANTED TO JBUYSome White Flint Seed Com Met Chalker FOR SALE THRLr AOftTiS uF ALFALFA S H CAPU FOR SALE 4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge, DxierPinckney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin ,Rr,ckey 8 Chdsea 9 ttnplru j Mo Shehan and R Young g iloney CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet conv plete with stack tnd 150 gattoa link Earl GaUup ffi FOR SALE3 One good work mar 8 years old , Ar ar Shehan m i i WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it stand ing Berkshire boar for safe Edward Taasky FOR SALE Quantity of porch and interior columns and window triK, Two drums of outside white paint Buzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some mo tors ard vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of or namental lawn fence One roller bearing ump jack, Economy paper baler Joseph Messertwlth Cod well House Pinckney, Mich FOR SALRITA young tefttt eatir1 and seed potato W H Eir Defiance No 2 12 Can Batting ATrace AB R H E Mevp 7 0 4 SkewMski 2 1 1 Vouhr 4 2 2 Ja Lamb 27 9 18 Smith , 42 1 17 H Haines 2 IS 0 E Ward 32 49 G Ward, 28 7 ram Cole 4 0 Wayne Parrell If 1 Bud Diilcway 19 2 Hoy Reason 14 1 Shehan 24 i Macaroni 7 i 4 3 2 1 P 571 500 600 481 404 MS 281 250 250 231 168 144 041 2 Lbs 15c PINCKNEY WINS FROM CAMP BlRKfcTT Ltft Sugar Grape Fruit 10 LbCloth Bag 55c Libbys No 2 Can 25c i Butter Armours Lb Baking Chocolate Rival Dog Food Spaghetti iV the Pinckrley soft bailers won from damp Kirkett at Silver Lake last lrl day night 10 to 8 Stanley Dirtkel pitching the entire game for Pinckney Howard Read and Floyd Haines distinguished themselves hv hitting home runs Pinckney scored 13 runs in the first two innings Pinckney AB R HPOA J Haines, lb 5 2 4 5 0 B Van, c 5 3l 3 Read, If 5 2 2 F Haines, 3b 4 a 2 Clinton, 2b 4 2 Spears, rs 4 1 L Van, Is 4 1 M Lavey ri 4 0 J, Lavey, rf4 0 Wnkel, p Jt 2 Cmp Birketl AB R 2 4 2 2 1 0 4 1 1 1 Court Dearborn, Mich, or top at Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake, near bridge, DextyerPinckney road on Saturday or Sunday FCP SALE5 Rurnar OiLStovVvftli oven attached, Can be en tfaturduy or Sunday Guy Motor I0li Lakevisw Drive, Strawberry Lakelatul, Mich Lak HOUHEKfiEJPER WANTEDMid, die aged, one in famityi Hi K Firth, Lartvlaivi, FOR SALE Lute seed potatoes Arthur Shehah FoOALEJohn Ueere ridihg plow in good shape SI500 5 miles south of Pinckney on L oi M farm, Bae Lake A W M Schaible i i r in FOR SALEStack of hay nnd hayloader at Janies Roche farm, Geome Roche CHOREBOY MILKERS Sales and service Drop post ofird , to Chas O Showerman, Webberville R 1 for free demonstration j WANTEDTO RENTJPa7turifor gheep Inoilre at this offici FOT S V LER ads Yew seed corn Shelled, screeMgL and teste4 98, wOl prW G W Clark 3 milee South est of Pinckapy Orier your tfnby Chiclw no ftM y hc Squire Hatchery, Michigan Avf Howell Bloodtesied Barred, White Rnff Rocks Rhode Island Red and White Leghorns CONSULT UsJiorimmediate 2500 dollars and up Citizens FinaaMW Howell Phone 82 1 lAVt, irgcSfcrFor amall and medium prjceaWiia E A Strout Realty George Van Hoi 1 122 W Washington, Howell, FOB SALEA twobottom tnurtor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth drag E Hajnal Henry Harris farm v v FOR SAL Cream , good condition, also 240 tor Will be sold cheap E Buah, Piacktiff EiUbliahed 186S lncorpJi,atd 1911 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean ol Safe Baaklnt V 7 1 Success or Failure FOR SALEFordjon tractor with John Deere plows Completely new Two men with the same opportunities w uu r 0ne ig successfuI the other fail8 Poth man had the same educational advantages, but both did not use them motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor a Can be seen plowi A fine selection of us and manifold Can be seen plowing Servis Chevrolet Sales this week, cars also A LARGE VARIETY OF JOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS GldfK s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTC PINCKNEY, MICH i i i i 6 i 0 1 0 2 H PO J Yoder, 2b 3 Stofflit, 3b 4 PinO 11 ,u 1,1 4 Lakfl, 6, oa31al, FSiu4 Bseler, rf 114 Cohan, cf 4 Bartholamac, If 4 j Hildinjer, lb 3 Beede, p 3 Fortunrtto, i 1 0 Home rum H, BfcF Haines fhree base hitsClintoC t Van struck out by Dinkel, 4, e 4 Fortnato, 2 Left on basesmc ney, 6, CanTb Birkett 10, 4 1 9 i a i 0 2 2 1 0 1 2 2 8 1 0 0 7 2 0 Open vemng8 and Sundays Dexter, Michigan 0 1 V9 mM4 A chiden Ulil noi U produced fron nv The main building of th sanitarium was struck by lightening one night last weak but not much damage done except the fain ware Durntd out A number of qttti ware IkOUd In OtiioU wnsKin, 1 fi , ttThe Proteus wrecked dJK ean1683 24The curibh bvdt Ecrstland Wnk It the Chicago Rivetmore than GOO low lve, 1915 03 JiLouis Blwiot Dew aaoei 7 vT tho English Channel 88Th first elctrtc loooao tiv exhibited and operated, 1847 27The second Atlantic 8ul mannc cable ewDpletect, 1867 i HBurlingafte Treaty with eHaeWsaieiMS ILit the same way The successful nan built up his inventory the failure livjd up evemhis original capital Whether you are in business retailing merchandise or farming, one must put back something into the store or land in ordwr that it will continue to produce profitably With a Savinj account Anyone can build up a rese to t3kt cire of those replacem oi farm and store inventories A gular savij habit will become 4Ht mot viTluubie ast 1 All deposits up to 5000 insured by our membership in the Federal Insurance Corporation g4ii k 7 MePhersoo Slate Baa HOWELL, MICHIGAN , Money to loan at reasonable ihterest paid on Savings Books Time Certificates of Deposit, Maaber oi Ftdtral Dtpotlt If QMe4o v i wtiwg I njiih sm v jr 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 21, 1937 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c75910198cb2f6cbdb700383186a6d5.pdf fc0e1f261281e2d2c666fb3851c527f9 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. ij M ravf5 , , uJSTniPgw , X iklift ffK f1 OUft MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 56 ispatdj ,3ie r mnssi 2 1 Wi 31 5 s OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR M fi uVT r ir Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 21 1939 No 25 mni Reunion Over 200fnd the BahquaVtnd Program of the P H S Aiwam Association Given in the Hifh School Auditorium Saturday NifhtEvent Gooa ,tJ Very Success , i jpae of the most suciuauful UltUgaTV Fatal Accident on Grand River Orvitle Atwood, Sales Tax Director, and James Longyear Manager of Otfi Lose Live ia Auto Accident Four Other Persons Injured GLOBE TROTTING By Melvili News and Doings of the State Capital c U K K t N T OMMEN I iy te cdiiur J commission has held in years was carfjad out to Mfflaeoessf ul conclusion hWe by the Rmfefcy High School Alumni Association last Saturday The days events started with a soft ball game between the high school and alumni which the alumni won 15 to 5 This sort of evens matters at the high school won last year The follow a,r competed for alumni E Meyei, 2b J Reason, lb P Singer, ss J Lamb 3b L Hendee, cf N Miller, c W Meyer, rs M Meabon, rs F Shehan, If H Ledwidge, If C Hendee, rf Dinkel, p Swarchout, p f , ,, , , TO, IJ1 u i J T T T to Pass Cronnenwett but sideswped The bigh school used J Lavey cf Another fatal accident took place on ,ranti River Avenear Howt,11 about 410 last Thursday afternoon Orviiie Atwood head of the sales iu dept and J amen Longyea, office managei of the tax commission were on their way to Detroit About a half raile east of Howell, Fred Cron nenwetti of Howell stopped to make a left turn Just then a car driven by Mr Atwood who was accompanied by Longyear came ui benin him Previously they had passed a driven by Fred Allie of High THB SHFDRIViM LHCLE 8 ucro etutLTifer CAPT hHCMOL CUONOT x HkW9 FOR THE f , FR6HCHARMY in in Governor Would Cut School Funds To Bal snee Budget M E A Claim Tbi Would Fore a Cut la Teachers Wages The state liquor at last issued lorth with a reform although it is nothing startling, week it ordered that the sale of or liquor in drinking places b hibited on Sunday between the of 200 a m and 200 p m oiK cty influence was responj doe8 not affect , sible for the defeat of the new beer or liquor to take out, but just school aid bill and retention of the I i06e places where it is snM h fV,n HHAy statute which uiuvideTTO0TTr 7Tv i i i P 000 of state aid Dltlnson,ked th m car land who said the Atwood car was travelling between GO and 70 miles an hour Atwood tried to turn out WM v A SM66P, AR8RTERAN0ADUCKVERSAILLes,NS6PTJ97B3 ath I him This threw him into the pat of a west bound LansingDetroit bu J The impact was terrific, the bus beinu1 ooved through the guard fence Longyear was killed instantly and Atwood lived about 20 minutes Gi the people in the bus Stanley L Van, lb M Lavey, p Hulce, Sb B Singer, ss Palmer, c Baughn, c K Ledwidge, 2b Smith, rf Martin, rs G Hendee cf The banquet was served in the high school gym for the first time rnd this proved an ideal place and there was plenty of room and no Cruikshank,the driver was cut about crowding About 200 partook of the the legs, Rep Kronk of Detoit uif banquet served by the Ladies Aid fered a gash in the head, Claudi f A number of high school boys and Eriekson, engineer for the water bogirls acted as waiters and as far as ard at Lansing and Mrs Mollie Dewe can learn not a single drop of Haven of Detroit suffered cuts and D6 yrbs spilled brumes Mrs Smith of Chicago, a AC th twmMkm temim, broken IL PETER COOPER FIRST ST8AM IN THE UNIT1 BY A HORSl T0 BAUTIMI i IB, 7tVB BUUT TATE9,WAS DEFEATED IN A RACE FROM ELLICOTTfe MILLS N 1830,,, MM l tfc mmitom H i4w B Orrffle JKxm eBitr, years old, Read, SMJMMT eatfai th irttfJf mlfmMmt which prothe different graduating classes Most of them were represented The class of 1890, the first class of tho Pinckney high school had a reprcs entation of 100 per cent, both members, Dr Norman Wil Jackson and his sistei, Mrs Howlett of Howell being present This class will be honored next year on the 50th anniversary of its jrad uation The electn of officers resulted as follows President Don Svarthout Vice Pres Roy Tecplo SecTreas Dorotiy lli Asst Sec Ross Read Victor Bourbonnais of 1 ,nunL, the toastmaster, was introduced by the alumni president Ie took over his duties and after paying his respects to the alumni called on Mrs Eulalic Buttlemon of Chiatio who played a piano selection Lucius E Wilson sr, then presented the portrait of the late Supr Atwood William A Sprout to the school and vunjwwu related a number of instances during dcJ sui notable figures as the the 26 years that Prof Sprout was iry uroH na was in public life 16 superintendent of Pinckney school, years serving as representative, state Mrs W H Meyer then presented s,a,oi, secretary of state and now the portrait of former Supt J P as sales tax manager While in office Doyle to the school in a brief speech he promoted many reforms He was in which she mentioned some of his the father of the gas tax and also accomplishments while serving in the auto driver license card system that capacity This picture was pain nncj examinations for drivers The ted by Emil Weddige, class of 1026 irony 0f tne matter was that he who holds a degree in art from the should himself, lose his life in an University of Michigan Mr Wed aut0 accident dige who was present was called up The sheriffs office took statements cn and stated that painting the por frcm both Cronnenwett and Cruiktrait of Supt Doyle was a work of shak and the state police conducted love for his former teacher and that an investigation Prosecutor Joe P he had put his entire heart into his Gates announced that he would call work no inquest as both the sheriffs and This portrait is almost lie size, state police reports showed no neglistanding five feet high and depicts gence on the part of Cronenwett or seated at a table Cruikshank There were rumors that there was hitchhiker in the Atwood car who disappeared following the uicident Mf ritc police broadcast un appon for him tv rome forward and Kridy ho did He proved to be Richard THIS FORDV8 TRUCK, PURCHASED IN I34 BY THE PETBOLEUtmmRRIBR QOR, JACKSOMMLE, FLA HAS HAULED GASOLINE FOR 625,000 MILES A MORE THAN A ROUND TRIP TO THE MOON Catholic Church Rev Jam Caroiajr 600 aid 1030 Devotfon to Oar Mother of Perpetual Help, 3pruay at 7 00 P M Confessicns, 730 P M Saturday Baptist ttiurch Ovn Pattoi, Supply Pasiwx Services each jJLuuday horning worship iwllT60 Suncky School J145 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhirf evening pfaytf serv e00 Ccnggatkina Lhurcb Baccalaureate Sermon Was Sunday Night A Very Fine Sermon To Graduate Is Delivred By Rev Fr Carolan Sunday Evening Such is the charge of the Michigan State ram Bureau in a statement signed by Stanley M Powell, legis lative council The farmers representative points out that outside of Democrat senators who voted solidly for the higher amount, the senate roll call shows that the 38, 250000 appropriation was opposed by ten Republican senators from the following cities Detroit, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Saginaw, Port Hu ron, Bay City, Ann Arbor, Flint and Grjmd Rapids In addition, Republican senators from North Adams and Blissfield voted also against the authoring of the lower amount Nine Democrat senators voted as a block for the 43 million appropriation, following the same strategy a Republican leaders in the 1937 ses sion Approve Requests for more spending the majority party is alwavs held responsible for any deficit Opposing Republican senators justified their action on several ground f 1 The house formula for 38,250,000 was unfair to cities 2 The PI Governor Fitzgerald had pledorl 44,000,000 for 19394 mission to prohibit the sale of beer and liquor entirely on Sundays and legal holidays and this is a compromise measure It is intended to keep the places closed while church is in session It is of little importance and will accomplish little good but it is a entering wedge and next year will be followed by other prohibiting orders as to the sale of beer and liquor In ten years time the thirst parlors will be loaded down with as many restrictions as the old time saloon, none of which will mean anything because the enforcement of them will bo lacking in many communities Gjemor DiokmoA signed i new law lat week wliichhould slow p accidents if The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Pinckney high school graduates was delivered in the high school auditorium Sunday evening What are Frills Into the school aid controversy, vhkh will come to a showdown on the final legislative days, June 29 nd 30, or in special session which klov, Dickinson threatens to call Michigans chief state executive has injected the issue of school frills Assuming the state government cannot afford to grant 43 million aid to schools, what with a stagger ing deficit already on its hands and j school their children will prlperly enforced It provides that in all cases where auto drivers fail to pay damages of mor than 75 assessed against them n auto accidents they shall lose their drivers licenses and it will no be returned until the damages are paid Gov, Dickinson blames the schools for the fact that the state is in the red and wants the schools to go back to the good old days of 40 yeara ago by abolishing playgrounds, music J and other things he terms noness entials His idea is to balance the budget by cutting the school appropriation, He should go farther and advocate plowing up the playgrounds and planting them to crops the pupils could hoe at recess All this is very fine but it will happen as those old one and fgf room achool days of 40 years are gone forever Now days wh person looks around to see to whidl be, aent, by Rev James Carolan of St Marvtatc mployees facin a ProaPect of especially in the country, they Rev 1 M Sulidy Ser ices lorning wcrjhin Jhnciay School AJr Dan VpiiSl C E Sociccy Mcltcaa, , Eimbrro Wednesday evening ,1, it ch P oir ttor 1ft 30 11 S 7 30 Jpt 00 lehearWednesday evening, choir rehearsal Mirs Eva, Pauline and Norma McLucas are spending the week in 1 Detroit with relatives 1 Rev and Mrs J M McLucas are attending the Methodist Confer ence at Adrian this week church The building was well filled and the sermon was very ably deliv ered Rev, Carolan classed respect as the attribute thltt the graduates I should bear ever in mind He urged them to have ivpecL for their , church, respect for their parents, for their school and for their nation He said atheism or communism had nev er contributed anything to the pro gress of the world and never would I That the parents of the graduates j Pad sacrificed much to give them an 1 education and make their path in the world easier to travel, that their the school with the most adi and one which has abolished letics, music, domestic scietieo guages etc will not be chosfttt TletI fact is that Reading, Ritififf, aa4 Rithmatic are no longer soffieMft in the education line NOTICE teachers had given the graduates of their best in order to fit them for the worlds problems, and that they should be worthy of citizenship in this great nation The Gregory Glee Club directed by Mr Flintoft sang several selections and Rev J McLucas of the Congregational church made a few remarks in which he urged the graduates to give their best inasmuch uaics tu Rive men UCBV iiiaaiiiutii I have taken the agency to re as they had received the best that present the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company and am in a position to insure cars Your business will be appreciated Joe 3asydlq, Pinckney the church, their parents, the school and nation could give Supt Hulce presided at the meeting andthe graduates, faculty and school board marched in a body, Mrs Florence Baughn playing the march the former supt looking out of a window at some children playing ball The portrait of Miss Jessie Green, teacher of the primary dept for 40 years until her resignation in IMS was presented by Miss Shirley Reason This little lady is the third gen Krawl, 18, of 15039 Lahser Rd, eration who attended school to Mins Bedford, a student at Michigan Green the others being her father, State He will be a material witness Gerald Reason, and her grandfather, 0 M J Reason The latter as prtsl ORDER CLOSES TAVERN dent cf the school board accepted th ,ythree portraits and remarked that On order of the state liquor cornhe had been serving on the school mission the Hquor license of Aloys board off and on for some 27 years Velner, proprietor of the Mayfield Eugene Shehan extended welcome Hotel at Michigan Center has been of the alumni to the class of 1939 taken away Sheriff Purdy of Jackand Lloyd Van Blaricum, president son county said the liquor commis of he class, responded and introdu 8i0n acted after his deputies had taced his classmates one by one ken statements from three minors, The Powers Dance team of Det following an auto accident early on rolt put on several dance selections, Sunday morning that they had teen following which the tables were re served beer at the Mayfield Hotel, moved and the balance of the ev A J Hale, 19, of Grass Lake ening was spent in dancing, withpaid a 25 fine for reckless drhrJohu Rane of Whitmore Lake acting ing Monday He was accompanied u calkr by Lillian Moore, 14, Chelsea Mar A tin Walker, 8fr, and Juanita Rimer, Mr C H Kennedy spent Monday 17, Chelsea The Moore gidwas tola Ana Arbor with his brother, Chas jured and taken to Foote Hospital, MARRIAGE LICENSES Glenn Haspen, 42, Howell, Olive , Atley, 35, Mesiek Vincent Mooney, FOURTH OF JULY 32, Detroit, Dorothy Bergin, 27, CELEBRATION Howell Philas J Kelly, 25,, Lake There will be a fourth of July land, Olive Cory, 28, Detroit Rich celebration at Brighton on Tuesday, ard Cox, 23, Brighton, Elsie Henki, jujy 4tn There will be a Parade 1 Plymouth Vincent White, 24, amj float contest at 1100 a m folHowell, Maxine Sharp, 19, Fowler lowed by a cnicken and ham dinner ville Luther Clark, 38, Lake Hubert served by St Patricks parish at 12 Minn, Georgia Drexler, 35, Hartv noon At two oclock there will be land Gordon Leary, 27, Fenton, a ban at 6 oclock fireworks Evelyn Dupack, 25, Detroit David followed by an 8 oclock band conLow, 33, Bay City, Helen Cook, 23,1 cert by t,e Brighton high school Howell Edward Bacon, 59, Island j banj All roads will lead to BrighLake, Ethel Reddon, 52, Island Lake ton on jujy 4th pavicss paydays,, Governor Dickinson has countered with a suggestion thra uhool eurriculums should be re1 vned Ho referred specifically to supervised playground activity and the teaching of music i To Mr Dickinson who taught aj two room school at Pottersville 40 years ago these educational services j could be dispensed with under emergency conditions , To parents of young children, the an , 1 Id probably be 0 rwsei Tiiey want he lntest of nocalkdl progressive education which seek lno k,as tax for roai purposes The to develop the child culturally as jrOVOrnor turned down both proposiwell as strictly according to fundaj tions witn tne remark that he did mental three RV Its just a matj not think 0jther one feasible, ter of view point as to what constit ute frills Elton Eaton ol Plymouth who likes the front page ofTercd a plan to Governor Dickinson to end the states financial worries He would have the state float a bond issue of 30 million to clean up the debt and repeal the amendment earmarking In New York state the legislature has likewise trimmed state aid to schools A savetheschools campaign is now under way by P T A associations to prevent temporary closing of public kindergartens Cutting Teachers Pay Lighted diamonds for playing soft ball at night are increasing Alma dedicated one last week Many other places have them Ann Arbor has two Wines field where the lighting equipment cost 6000 and Sportsmens Park Lighting equipment can be had for 300 but they are not very satisfactory In a few years time the number of lighted parks is We cant expect 30 per cent of bound increage Soft ball , rtp the teachers to teach for less than the average state clerk getsschools have made progress and we want to maintain that progress, states Albert J Phillips, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Assoc idly crowding hard ball into the back ground Ten people play soft ball where one does hard ball Girls also compete Howell has a number of girls teams this year and Dexter also has an independent girls team In Phillips agrees with Dr Eugene, Ann Arbor the attendance at the B Elliott, state superintendent ofi g helped pay the cogt of ,ijht public instruction who has consist Wfje, Field , conte8t8 ently espoused the cause of teachers drow an average of 1500 people per that a reduction in school aid from 43 million to 38 million would come at the U of M Hospital Ann Arbor PORTRAIT FUND STATEMENT Price of Portrait 20000 Collected by Meyer 5125 Collected by Read 1550 Collected by Swarthout 3500 Total collected 10175 Expenses, envelopes, etc 780 Balance 9445 Receipts paid to Weddige Nov 1 1988 4150 Dec 14, 1988 2070 Mar 21, 1989 1875 June 6, 1989 Total payments 9445 Balance doe, Juno 17, 198910555 Mrs W R Meyer, Sec REVIVAL MEETINGS Church of God at Wrifhts Corner, 6 miles north of Pinckney on Howell Road StartingJune 25thJuly 2nd Every night except Saturday Hear C Ludwig, 21 year pd evangelist,who has spent 10 years on the African missionary field and who has travel ed around the world Ttaot 7t00 p m The Church of God invites you ,i, 1850J Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kala mazoo spent the first the week at the home of Mr rd Mrs C H Kennedy out of teachers salaries As these two educators see it, the public demands the retention of new services which have been added to school curriculums since Gov Dickinsons teaching days close to the turn of the century Music, playgro und supervision, home economics, and manual training as four examples If economics must be made,, par gam a The Lansing State Journal in its National Observer column says that General George Mosleys face wotdA get red if he read some of the file of the dept of justice and foWef that he v as lending his name and h fluence to a profitable racket patriotic p ople find some im person whose mind is inflammable suggestions Thty suade him that an army it ents would object to having theset0 on Washington courses suspended or put on a new nc wk or next year In basis, so the logic goes Hence, the it is a waiter who overneart teachers would have to accept a cut school rlr wontroversy comes hme of 11 to eontrttrftae to root ririt at the taxpayers d Hcp The buck passing en Is there Dillmans Dilemna Upon the capable shoulders of Grover C Dilbnan, budget director, hat been put the reepoasibility of advls Continued plot although in taxi driver is used Tbe tainod from gullible way f r i 1 T J i4 Styx fefe rx Van Winkle of end jruetts of Mr Mercer Mrs Btnaott waiVa in Chnbba OtM 3111 vrjvSSvflEI ote VV w J,ijPHjjij ill MWipipPflP 5j, I ,ri,Kjx1i v vViiyvJ1 VKrfrJfc ifH 1 7 K, v I 1 h N i i frfofrAuidMhl ytTiiJrtniTii 4i ri r nrBiiiwiliiitfiiYifora V , WP1 T n6iiii f r aHWti 5S tlwjiocifiyjiqjteb Wednesday Jane 21, 1939 J Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Servfct Statio D STOCK FOOD Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W HL MEYEH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER t The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houti 1x00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rosidental property and Lk FronUss a Specialty have City Property to trad iPft Q R McCUJSKEY PENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oftce, 280 es 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorn 1 Lev HowelL MipklfM i , KJT PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEW Farm Sales a SfeUUj Phone Pinckney 19FU Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F13 Pinckay, Midi DONWVANWINKLE Attorn M Law Offief QTOf First SU Savings Bank HowelL Mkhifaa LEF LAVEY GENERAL INUANCI Fbfma S9F3 Plneknsy, MicUfja MARTIN J LAVAN A ltr,rny at Law Pbon 13 Brighton Ray H Burrall Paul M, Bur rail A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS , R M, Charlacwortht Mffr Phona 31 Brighton Mkh GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WUI be glad to give aatimataa Mtthe loOowiag inetallatieasi r i Steam not atr hmHmg ElMttfo 1 H ees P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOME Modern TaL Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Miek nr til tit CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cows 2 Cartas Mmt Bo Fresh 4 Soona Phone ColUet Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co NOTES of 50 Y LARS f D W Roberts is working in the store of Shaver Shaver here W J Black is working in the Grand Trunk depot at Jackson Mr and Mrs Alfred Monks are the happy parents of a son, since last week Seventyfive from here took in the excursion to Detroit last Tuesday Miss Maggie Farreli closed a successful terra of school in district 11 Saturday The wool market is said to be alow 28c is the top price offered Th Catholic huch here will purchase a new bell for their church Mrs C Dunning of Hamburg had a collar bone broken while driving to Brighton one day last week Mr and Mrs Charles Stickle reMonday where they attended a G A R reunion A monument was also dedicated there Frank Wright, new merchant here has moved his family from Dansville to the home of Mrs Estella Graham on Howell Street A T Mann of this place claims to be the champion fisherman here He caught 75 lbs of fish the other day Miss Hattie Haze teacher in the intermediate room is ill Claude Siller is substituting for her Mrs J F LaRue attended the iigh school alumni reunion at Will iamson tonight She graduated there in 1883 J H LaRue and H M Davis have leased the Beebe building and will put in a line of meats, grooerie and tobacco P H Teeple,, cashier of the Pincney Bank has some fine plants He has a Eupatorium 9 ft 9 in high a Foliage 7 ft 3 in high, a Geran ium 7 ft 4 in high, a skeleton Geranium 5 ft 4 in high, a double , pink Geranium 5 ft 4 in high and a rose Begonia C ft 10 in high There is considerable excitement here and in Dexter over a boat race to take place at Base Lake on June 25 for a prize of 50 The boats us i ed will be two clinkers One the pro , perty of John Bross, Dexter boatmaker will be pulled by hi sen, Will Bross and George Joyce the other j owned by E Jedele will be pulled by Pat Sloan of Dexter and Bert Bullis of Pinckney, Th merits of the boats are the disputed points and wagers j are many Needless to say the sports of Pinckney are in on some of these An eel measuring 3 feet was caught in the Pettysville mill pond laat week Frank Brockway of Howell has received from the government a back pension of 1200 and will now get 12 a monthNOTES or 25 YEARS AGO From now on the Old Boys Girls committee will meet at the nme of Dr H H Sigler every Monday night to perfect plans for the home coming Nelson Mortenson has purchased the Mort Mortenson farm south of town Born to Gale Johnson and wife of Detroit one day last week a daughter Mr and Mrs George P Smith of Canton, Mich, announce the marr iage of their daughter, Pearl M to Joseph P, Doyle of Pinckney, on June 20 at Ann Arbor Mr Doyle has just finished his first year as superintendent of the Pinckney high school T J Gaul, former supt of the Pinckney school, will go back to Alpena for another year at a raise in salary, We are In receipt of a paper from Croswell, Mich, of which Paul Cur lett is local editor E A Kuhn of Gregory has purchased the lumber, yard, coal business and elevator of J J Watkins at Hamburg Mr Dingman of New Haven is in charge of the depot here while Agent W H Clark and wife are visit ing friends In Canada Miss Mae Stackablft, graduate nurse from Toledo, Ohio, is caring for her neice, daughter of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Cora Sweet of South Lyon is the guest of Mary Lynch J S and W J Nash have purchased a registered bull of Reed 4 Knowles of Howell Mrs W H Crofoot who directed the opera boose decorating for com mencement has received much praise for her work Tbe decorations were ferns and purple and gold bunting on tbe side with a triangle shaped vista in the background u HARTFORD HP Recently two halfgrown deer were seen getting their dinner from a dairy herd at the Bill Moore farm near Covert One cow resented tbe robberyt and chased the rawns, but nine others stood r 5 L srl V I thought I knew all about automobiles A LOT of folks have had their eyes opened wide by a ride in a 1939 Ford V 8 They just didnt realize hew much more value and how many improvements weve put in this car the last few years Todays advanced Ford is a product of progressive engineer ing, fine materials and honest construction It is backed by an experience of building far more cars than anybody else in the world One ride in todays Ford with Its smooth oyllndcrpnglng, stabilized chassis, hydraulic brakes will prove its the modern car in the lowprice field FORD V 0 EASY TO BUY EASY TERMS See Your FORD Dealer tor Gmnerom Tradein 3flr6 Railroads operate on theirown roadways, built and maintained en tirely by the railroads Out of every dollar the railroads take in, taxes take 9 cents, and their rightsofway take 23 V2 centsa total of 32 Vz cents for roadways and taxes Highway motor carriers operate on public highways, built and main tained by taxpayers Out of every dollar taken in by the certificated motor carriers, 7 cents I C C goes for taxes of all sortsand this represents all they pay for roadways and taxes Barge lines which operate on our inland waterways the canalized rivers of the countryoperate on roadways built and maintained by taxpayers Out of every dollar taken in by Heres The Difference these inland waterway freight carriers slightly under 2 cents goes for taxes of all sortsand this, too, represents all they pay fpjr roadway and taxes Thoughtful people now believe that forms of transport which oper ate on and by means of facilities provided by the taxpayers shall pay for the use of such facilities and shall be on an equal basis as regards taxesreal taxes to be expended for the general support of government Laws now before Congress aim to remedy the present inequitable situation in the American transpor tation industry In substance, they call merely for a square deal for the railroads And a square deal for the railroads means a square deal for the taxpayers, too MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION We Serve Michigan approached within 200 feet of them HARBOR SPRINGS MPA A before they fled sharpshinned hawk, one of the most dangerous enemies of smaller birds, fiUTs LAPEER MPA Trore is no met an inglorious death here a short longer a blacksmith shop in Lapeer, time Instead, a portable one, hitched to on song birda, had chased a sparrow ong as a pet, killing and eating him when his novelty wore off The thrilling adventures of a sargeant in Australias Always Get Your Man police, is one of many in The American Weekly, , , with the next weeks issue of The ago The predator, whjch feeds Detroit Su Timeg Reftd how ns birda, had chased a sparrow t , ,, , , mu J sargeant fought death for weeks, the back of an automoble, travels into a warehouse The manager and but bpouht the of around the county for shoeing the assistant who had discovered the u IT J y A a farmer, who had never seen a horses or mules James and rred hawk WJUS yym9i robins in the vie ,f tiuu A ,,, Uk , ,1, 111 wnI man, ana had taken him alWhite of Almont are the owner jnjtV cornered the bird, killing rt, For 23 years they owned a black with a broom specjes s ujji smith shop , t0 bc onc of thr gf flyjng Dinjg PORTLANDMPA Miss Mae known Rose Schuller has several of the male studenta of rival high schools MONTAGUE MPA Some kind to do with feminine charms, as us of a ord murt h n t7 all in a dither No, it hasnt much mink who recently gave birth to 18 ually considered She is the only kits The mother is one of the many female member of the high school minks at the H C Bartlett ranch at golf team, and sometimes gives her White Lake The average litter from male opponent plenty to worry a mink teh four or five,says BartUtt bout Golly Wouldnt it be awful i ,0 ,, n, the birth of to be beat by a girt said one of H ku on n Auttkvi nwht her competitors t 4iWOOL WANTED Floyd Arthur Raines spent the woek end with Lansing acquainenpatiently whtl the young deer aam KM me before selling your wool ce8 H reports things on pled milk from each A spectator Lynn rteoiUeJhone tSFll, Pinckney gade there in genefli i X iJfjiiLjL j i ijiuaNJhtiB KWv s i THEATR Thef frckogy Qjgpatch Wednesday, June 21, 1939 Mrs Bernard Harkins, ana X Fri f iV Thar, Fri June 22 22 HE TOOK A LONG CHANCE WITH LOVE GEORGE RAFT and ELLEN DREW in lne Lady From Kentucky HUG 5cUr cy With H HLRBERT ZASU PITTS, LOUISE BEAVERS Matinee 2 p rn Jun 24 ONE PAY ONLY A Curs, of the BASKERVILLES A Hound uf the Basket lies With PQUBUE BILL 10c20c MASTER of Crook CHIEF OF THL RAWGE CHARLES STARRrlT, m Fine Granulated Sugar 5Lbi4c BASiL RATHBONE, WENDY BARRIE Rio Grande ANN DO VAN, SONS OF PIONEERS Sun, June Mon, Tues 2S2627 THE DANCING STARS Mat, Sun 2 FRED ASTAIR and GINGER ROGERS p m in The Story of srene and Vernon Cast 8 Wheaties IOC 24 Vz Lb Bag With EDNA MAY OLVER, WALTER BRENNAN, LEW rILiiJj ET1ENNE GUARDOT, JANET BEECHER Comedy Novelty Nov, Wed, June 28 SONSOFTHEAMERICANLEGION EY POPULAR REQUEST ARE FEATURING Another Vaudeville Show SINGING DANCING STAGERADIOSTARS MATURE PICTURE Whispering Enemies With JACK HOLT, DOLORES CASTLE, ADDISON RICHARDS, BART KELTON Ctminr Kid Prom ICokorno Ecy Friend Juarez Captain Fury East Side of Heaven I Bisquick Sun Brite Cleanser Cans Grosse Pointe Peanut Batter 9i jar Fishing Season Opens on 25 une A Full Line of Fishing Tacke ia Stock TEEPLE HARDWARi Mrs Paul Tessmer of Ann Arbor, Mrs Bruce Ncwcomb and M Ita NevtoiMu of howell and Am aiitt Dickerson i A potluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting with the president, Mrs H A Lee, pi iding A report of the Junior coun ty convention held at Pinckney was1 given b Mrs Ben Tomlin, leader oi the Happy Helpers Junior cir cle, the circle received the gavel, having the largest attendance at the convenliuXL Announcement was made of a baked sale to be held at the1 homo of Mrs Harry A Lee, Satur day July 1, for the benefit of the I Junior circle Reports of the county convention held at Gregory were given by Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Mildred Whit lock and Mrs Lee Requests were made for crotrrrngand podding a needy mother and four children It was voted to donate five dollars to the Crippled Childrens fund Excerpts from the Silver Cross maga zine by Miss Jule A Ball Mrs Ben Tomlin conducted a pied letter flow er contest in which Miss Ball was hf prize winner The gift box was eceived by Mrs James HarkinsThe name of Mrs Dick Evens was added as a member The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Tomlin at Portage Lake, Tuesday July 11, with Mrs Uarixjra Tessnier and Mrs Addison1 CoUum acting as committee on en tertainment and Mrs Tomlin as the chaplain Potluc dinner at one , The meeting was opened with a sen and devotionals by Miss Viola Pcttys Official reports were given by Mrs Jennie Ferman, secretary pro tern, Mrs Edward G Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin Communications were read The meeting closed with the consecration prayer The North Hamburg Mite society hold its bimonthly meeting at the homo of Mrs Barbara Tessmer of Lakeland Thursday afternoon with 17 in attendance A brief busnes seniors was held with the president, Mrs, E, CHde Dunning in charge OfT Ill s oris were given hy Miss Viola Ivttys and other VOHTI biui nr transacted Mrs George Van 7r,i cv Tcsonal to Spring The i olm, will be held at the ,, Mr 7 Mr Iraac Shipley I lay, AiP, L JO If the weather ,nt ii ill be a picnic on the ,ri A pot luck supper was served nrl Mrs 10 Clyde Dunning , ia morning for an auto i r ,1 iiiit Sic Marie They will 7o visit their daughter, Miss Mar Viiif Dunning, who is connotcl with the State Health Dept there Di and Mis, James Nash of Caro spent the week end with their par ents, Mi arH Mr William J Nash ,1 Mi and Mrs L W Hendee Mr and Mrs E Wrav Hncklcy, Mr and Mrs G Roy V, rill, Mrs, 77 y Docins and V He Adolei 1 atondcO the rear meeting ,, Webster Cirangc at the Webber PH1LATHEA NOTES rr unity Houe Thursday night A pleasant afternoon meeting for Tho i ognM was a memorial to business and fellowship was held on ti lato Mi Jennie Euell, for many last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs years state Gcr, secretary and Millie Bowman The chaplain, Mrs lecturer urd a member of the order Hattie Swarthout, read a helpful for ovei 5C years j passage of Scripture, with an added Mrs Dillard McDonald entertainappropriate reading, and also offered a Ladies Aid society of a Baptist ed prayer Mrs Meda Henry gave church of Detroit at her farm home the Secretarys report, and called here iuesday with 17 in attendar cethe roll Several plates were sent to a guo frg Mts Fred Myer A shutins, and the usual offering was regular business meeting of the soc taken Mrs Wm Peck invited the iety was held and a potluck supper, class for the July meeting During served The rest of the time beingthe afternoon, Mrs Carrie Swarth spent in a social manner jout and Mrs Peck gave readings j Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor,appropriate to flag day and Clella former Boy Scout executive of LivJFish read an Edgar E Guest poem, i ingstonWashtenaw counties now in Memory ,Some rather startling with the Michigan Child Guidance clippings, read mostly wrong side j Institute called on Miss Jule Adele out1 produced a bit of amusement Ball Sunday afternoon on his way A generous pot luck supper was an Campbells Tomato Soup Cans Northern Tissue 15 Roll 5c Gold Medal Flour HormeJf SPAM DEL MONTE or GR046SE POINTE Coffee 87 12 Oz Can 29 cLb, 24 A B C Coffee Grosse Pointe Salad Dressing 124 Oz, Jar 27C Apricsts Peeled Can 19c 2lc GROSSE POINTE GOLDEN BANTAM Cora 2 Nc2 Cans ShuMilk White Polish Bottle KRAFTS Parkay Oleo Lb 1712 fc 31 BEE1S Cut S Cans 5 c JUMBO CANTALOUPE, BANANAS Each 4 Lb s PESH COTTAGE CHEESE NEW POTATOES, 10 Lbs 23, Home Grown 1ISFE J5REN ONIONS CELERY BuiiclT 5c 5c I BACON SLAB, 3 Lb4 Lb Av Lb 17c CARROTS Bun Reason Sons WE RESERVE HJL RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED ooe Announcement THE ANDERSON STORE IS NOW OPEN GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,CANDIES,SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES DIXIE GAS, OILS AND KEROS ENE Mrs Jennie Kellenberger I II FARM PRODUCE STORAGE The New Farm Storage Law regulates the storage of beans, small grains, cereal grains, grass and le CHANGE IN POSTMASTERS WtfWWWAWJVVWW j st , h He will be assistant co other enjoyable feature of the June gume seeds, corn and potatoes that PLAINFIELD Mrs Lva Jacobs vis r i iday luncheon guest of Mis Florence Dutton Rev and Mr Ryan, were guests of Dr Horton in Vassal and Mi and Mrs Alton Mead in Lum most oi last weok Mrs Carlie Ioaorbachcr nd Margaret and Mrs Floience Dutton attended the South Iosco Aid Thursday for supper at Mr and Mrs F A Watterc Misses ray Leach and Wanda Jacobs were among the Senior grad are grown in Michigan It prevents jrd Mvs Ucberi iveas Mi and Mrs Wni Kcaini of Ciiel , and M and Mrs Shadd of JP Lake this summeiprMr Watt returheld on Sunday owing to the Chil I farm crops stored with them and re Fowlerville experienced a sudden change in postmasters last week and many are wondering why Enos Cole appointed in March 1937, was suddordinator oi courses at the U of Philathea meeting rf,vtllfc5st , ,UUU1 ij70l WttB auuuM lresh Air Camp at Patterson, No S S session for study was , warehouse men from selling ese dismissed and rn Lockwood 1 i u mi I farm rrnna stnrMl with them and re , , v appointed acting postmaster e i ilapids weic Sunda guests of Mi neJ home on Friday from East Prodrens Day exercises but the subject i quires the issuance of warehouse reauJ Mrs Iioy Parmev 1 vidence, Rhode Island, where he wasfor June 25 is, Paul Reviews His ceipts Mi and Mrs Robert Miller f i Called on aCcount of the illness of Life Study Phil 11224 and 312 The Federal Surplus Commodity jnrfing were Sunday guests of Mr x his fatheV Rev George H Watt, 14 Also 2 Tim 47,8 Golden Text, Corp has purchased over 750 cars aiid Mrs Hoy Gladstone i who diod Tuesday June 13 I have fought a good fight, I have of Michigan beans for relief distribMr and Mrs Clare Holmes, of j Dr and Mr Robert Johnstown of finished my course, I have kept the j ution since last November There Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr CWca0 have been visiting Mr andfaith 2 Tim 47 and Mrs A J Holme Mr wilUam j, Nash i 4HCHJB WEEK Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent Between 700 and 800 boys and AUTC 7 7 themselves in thw gjyjjp J MJ CMOIAV DM rnuntv i wv ho county committer is Paul school rx AX umunt Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent Between 700 and 800 boys and 12,824 acres Tl CIDENT AT HOWELL j the week end with Mr and Mrs a enrolw for annual 4H feels that the f A S, PM Hooker 0f wtHburg jclub week at E Lansing Joe ould interest junior and son of Paul Baldj Miss Louise Schellenberger is apieasydlo and Miss Staley are county I association 11 J are 305 farraero in Livingston county growing beans with an average 2,824 acres The county commit4 feels that the farmers of the county uating class of Stockbridge who have wn sr Howell druggist and Helen endinK a short time with her mother,,leaders The following organisationsi Irfubb, boutn Lyon, cnaiiman been spending the past week on a Marie Monroe, 16, daughter of Mr tour to Washington, D C and oth an Mrs Charles B, Monroe o How Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Mr Wheel from pinckney are enrolled Castle cr points of interest in the east Mi and Mrs Floyd Munsell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C Donohue and family Mrs Arleta Delmart and Betty of Detroit were Sunday guests of er in Webster BUSINESS CHANGE ell were injured Sunday night in an auto accident three miles suth of Howell on Masort road in Marion township Young Baldwin suffered severe injuries to his throat and Miss ,,,, Monroe had all her lower front teeth J Kenenbe who wiU con knocked ouu They were taken to car7 of Canning Club, leader, Mrs A Shirley Pres, Roberta Shirley, B H J Briggs, Handy, vie chainvrp Betty Gartrell, secretary and Roy y j Dillingham, alternate AT ANDERSON PrM Betty Negus Sec Jeanette 1 w,w Rh Kt,e MM hi Haines Treas, Marilyn Glenn Oth Greta and Billy Shehan of Ann M h Recently he has been Michael Roche has sold his store Jii auv Jnne Arbor are spending some time with J , , , , , and small house at Anderson to Mrs er bers, Marion Shirley June , AHT dutmg a bazaar in FowierviUe with Enos Cole is a grandson of the late Judge Arthur E Cole, long a wheelhorse in Democrat county polit ics and who served several terms as judge of probate The younger Cole was never active politically and Ma jor Bravener was thought to have the inside track for the office How ever he was passed by and Cole was named as a compliment to the judge who died at about the time the ap pointment was made Don Lockwood is one of the Younger Democrats and has been active during the last two campaigns He held a position in the tax dept under the regime of Governor Prank conMi H A Vasson Mra Ada Van Syckel and Flor McPherson Hospital The accident Kroccrie candies, soft drinka, toence Dutton called Sunday evening occured when the car missed the j 00 ami cigarettes, Dixie, oil, ga on Mw I lorence Boyce who is now turn at the Lake school and hit an ad kerosene will also be sold Mrs much better embankment The crash was so sev Kellenberger has aftdy taken poJacobs is very ill r ere that the front axle was driven session Mrs Er through the rear one this writing Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh and ford Lamb spent a couple of days MB, visiting his people in Stnr HAMBURG i al Rock land, III last week fife, Mteftigan Mr Addison Collur entertained Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell and Mrs Curtis Sweet ir in the U of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh daughter Fred Campbell and wile, IITTtiaytUl in Ann Arbor ter Jr home at Strawberry lake were wts of MT and Mrs L C CWn ManhaU aqduYiW afUrnoon with 23 in att Gorham at the Detroit Yacht Cmb ft Mr waiia fMita were Mrs Jam FMharfl Day CadwaU, Virginia Baughn, Betty Is thju grandparents, Mr and Mrs his Charleg ham and Rose Mary Read IW , The Year Around Workers are led Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs, j by Francis Shehan Officers are J0 Pre, Thomas Perkowski V Pras,D,w charen of Battle Jackie Haines Secv Harry Melnfk CrJJ Other members, Don d Kenneth M BOT Ledwdig and her Thorpe, Edsel Meyer, Gail Shirley, Mr Rwionda attended e fcddie Drost, Edward Bobbie, Byl J01 Lewis, Ralph OtwHl, Kenneth La No Co 1 on CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends who aided me during my recent illness Mn Kenneth Reason Mont John Stanley, Clarence Cece, Russell Gardner and Maynard Clark Jamas Roche spent Sunday with Mr aad Mrs A M Seche at acttef dean of MCO Aejiiaju Mrs Frankie Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Howell Satur day Mrs Threesa McCarthy and dAarea and Mrs Margaiet JleCarMqr dean of Sieaa flaighti Oil ,l,l2t Monday Sister Benedkta Marie Clare LedwWge received the honorary degree of Master of Education Sister Benedkta Marie is Vsj Av N , J 3 jK Vf i3itf r fflrrt iriTr1HiinigihihiiiaaTa P wiafcicvjdfeialte vsuiwvivi ufaUm,sltX kTV Pinqkney Dispatch Wednesday June 21 19o9 CASH SPECIALS FRLSTJunezJutie 24 Chase SasiBorai s Seal Brand Coffee tb Gran Sugar in Cloth Bag 22c 10 Lb 49c Palmolive Soap SunRay Crackers A Bars Lb Box 25c 2c mmonia at Bottle Uc Pet Milk 3 Lge Cans gc Eckrich Oleo Le Kgs 9c Prepared Mustard QJai 12c JellO Ay Flavor 4 Pkgs j gc Kelloggs Corn Flakes Z Mj gl7c Chocolates a 5 Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10c to 25c WENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c IfR8 ALLS 10c lg 2S WATER R1NCS llm leV SWIMMING C6GGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c I Kennedy sOrugStore wpppeeaeaaaaaaafcA, Pels INaptha Soap 6 Barr 25C Krafts Cheese Lb Pkgs, y2 Orange Sices a for 28cerLb Rinso Faacy Blue Navy Esaus Miracle Salad Dressing Qt, Jar Keniie i 10c 2 lge Pkgs ose Rice LEs 37c er lb 5c 10c 4 Howell Flour 3ca4 v hb Bag 55c Store For Ycur Visit It the New Yorl Worlds Fair net I 01 ord IIosv a, Mi ws n , V I 0 1 wiie 1 Ann James Roche 01 San Francisco Exposition Your travel funds should be protected Recognized, accept ed in lieu of cash everywhere, and protected againft loss or jiefc AMERICAN EXPRESS TRA VELERS CHEQUES FOR SALE AT THIS BANK WILL ELIMINATE A HAZARD FROM YOUR WORLDS FAIR EXPOSITION TRIP Protected Funds Mean Greater Enjoyment Auto Loans Finance that new or Ute model 0 used car through this bank J FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Djoit In jurance Corporation A Ue ootiU Insured up to 5, K0 to each Dcpoiitcr MiSS LilUla 1 al, Ditro Saturday H 11 i v a, id aleu on Mii aidiy evening Barbara Nash is spending the i v ih Dr and Mrs, Robert Johnsin Chicago Carl Sopii and wife of Ann Arbor it the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlervlllc wore Sunday guests of iss Maiy Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at her home here Miss Marian Smith of Mt Morris wa a last Wednesday guest of Miss Esther Berquist Mr and Mrs John Nanry of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Ella McCluskey Mi and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end here and attended the Alumni banquet Mr and Mrs Don Patton and chil be Piccfeflej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second claaa matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnaia and daughter of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout y Mr and Mrs B Cole of Kalama oo spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gerald McClear of Owosso called on Pinckney friends Saturday Miss Lelia Monks and neice, Mary Janet, of Lansing spent Saturday with relatives Mr and Mrs B C, Daller visited Miss Barbara Crowell at the U of M Hospital Friday Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs, Cyrus Gardner in Lansing Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home jf Mrand Mrs W C Hendee Miss Mary Margaret Clark entertained a number of friends at a party Saturday afternoon Games t were played, refreshments served, I and a fine time had by all Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and Mr and Mrs Eugene Reason of Detroit called at the M J Reason home Saturday Mi and Mrs Flint and Mr and Mrs LaRue Moran of Detroit called on Mrs N 0 Frye and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Ar Saturday bor were in Pinckney Saturday Week end guests of Miss Jessie lr and Mrs James Nash of Caro Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were nd Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of M and Mrs Harry Palmer of De Owosso spent the week end with retroit and Mrs Eulalia Buttleman of lative here Chicago j rharles Kennedy of Detroit unJames Martin and son, Robert, dei went a serious operation at the loft Monday for Lansing Fion University Hospital, Ann Arbor, on there they will go by train to Ics Moiday afternoon Angeles, California, to visit Mr Mar Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie H tins son, Bert While there they will Deker were Mrs Ralph Elliott and take in the Worlds Fair They x Miss Marjorie Hurd and brother, pect to be gore five weeks odward, of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Emi Weddige of Lucien McCluskey was kicked in Ypsilanti spent Saturday with Mr the face recently by a horse It was and Mrs Don Swarthout necessary to take stitches in his They expect to leave this week fcr whole upper lip Dr Duffy did the the New York Worlds Fair, where surgical work Mr Weddige has several paintings Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb entertain of his on display, including that of ed over the week end their daughter the John Farley homestead near her Mrs Lillian Plummer of Lyndenville, He received many compliments for N Y, and the Misses Esther Thomas his painting of former Supt J P Zada and Martha Thomas The Mis Doylj presented by the Pinckney ses Thomas had luncheon with Gov high school alumni to the Pinckney Dickinson at Charlotte who is thir school, , lftfiKlf cousin Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey of J Howell were in Pinckney Saturday evening I Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Dorothy Silent of Napoleon is now employed as nurse at the Pnckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey and family have moved into the Claude Danforth of George Long tenant house SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Aw Conditioned Pridajr, Saturday, June 2324 STAND UP and FIGHT Mrs Harold Cloakey of Ypsilanti c , d MiM fimro Turner of Ann ArJ DfJ OBERT TAYLORWAL LACE BERRY HELEN BRODERICK, FLORENCE RICE, and CHAR LES BICKFORD Lat Chapter THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN NEWS Sun, Mon, TUH, June 252627 STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL Starring DON AMECHE, HENRY FONDA, LORETTA YOUNG and YOUNC SISTERS Wad, Thun Juna 2829 CALLING DR KILDARE Starring LIONEL and LEW AYERS BARRYMORE Show on Sunday J 00 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 7s IS end 915 F M minion 10c an I 26c t li and Mrs N Pacey I dren of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Russell Bokros Sunday Monday caller at the home of Mr Mrs Richard Jeffreys and son, and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor Francis, of Ann Arbor were Sunday Donald Xash of Beaverton is sp callers of Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys ending the week with his aunt, Mrs Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chil Clayton Carpenter and MrCarpenter Mr E E Mansfield and daughter, Mary, of Niagara Falls, N, Y are visiting her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Florence Tupper of Flint j Mercer and Mis Nellie Briggs of Howell Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and were Saturday callers at the R G son, Michael, of Detroit spent sev dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey at Jackson Mark Allison and James Langley of Chubbs Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William eral days this week with Mr and Mrs R J Can Prof, Fred Hicks, and family of For exariraLion of the eyes and giastts maae to order, removal of cataiacts or ptJ,Iu3 and treatit ert of diseases of the eyescon sult the occulist, Dr L 0 Gibson, Packard at Hilt, Ann Arbor Mich Webb home Mrs Alice Wilson, teacher in the Pinckney school, will spend part of her vacation at the Canada Ranch Cincinnatti, Ohio, arrived here last in northern Michigan i week to spend the summer at their Mr and Mrs Mutter of Detroit, cottage at Base Lake Ed Clark and wife of Ann Arbor Mrs R Chandler and Miss Berspuit Saturday evening with Mr nardinc Lynch of Kalamazoo are ami Mrs Walter Clark spending the week with Mr andlMrs Mrs Walter Clark, Paul Miller C H Kennedy and daughters rnd daughter, Pauline, visited Mr, Mrs Bert VanBlaricum sr, spent and Mrs Russell Calkins in South last week with relatives in Fenton Lyon last Tuesday evening j and attended the Commencement axMiss Barbara Crowell underwent ercises Her granddaughter, Onalee, an operation for the removal of her was one of the graduates appendix at the U of M Hospital Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Tuesday night and was able to re Betty Carr attended the Commenceturn home yesterday ment exercises of the Geary BusiMr and Mrs Will Shehan had as ess College In Ypsilanti, Saturday Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Har Miss Esther Berquist is a member low Shehan and children of Jackof the MI ed tearhis son, IIrv and Mrs Roche Shehan and P H fanaBTy of Ann Arbor J ing down his Mr, ard Mrs Louis Kourt had TBhJhirjafl and will e Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Fy visitors Mr and Mrs, BertlSijactei with hS funeral Lansing were Thursday evening cal Ncwaiann of the Proving Grounds This wOrhe used to store his lew at the home of Mrs James A near Milford, Lawrence7 Johnson and eral car anall his equipment Roche wife of Brighton, M and Mrs Vir Mr and Hr S H Carr had as Mr and Mtt Ross Read attended Thompson addaughter Sunday guest Mr and Mrs Myio the graduation exercises at Michigan f,c Detro Jgmaon Co hired 15 Kettler and children of Eaton Sap State NoinalCollege in Ypsilanti rjn ou of jpapplications at Ann ids, Mias Dorothy Carr and JagN Friday where Miss Helen Fiedler rhot lonPrhere they are enga Roberts of Detroit, Mr and MraIT was graduated with a B A degree, t in putting their light and pow A Lee and son, Alger, ejf Lakeland Mr and Mrs F pwarthout of er wires underground Among those The 16 members of the Pinckney Lowell, Hr and Mrs W Swarthout hired were Edward Spaan jr, Ed gaduating elaaa will leave by auto and daughter of Detroit, Mrs Sadie Hollls and Lyman Battle They have Thursday morning for Niagara Falls Moran and Mardell and Mrs George tightened up on their restriction The can wfl be driven by Sapt Bradleyof Flint were week end, vis The men hired must weigh 160 lbaj Hulee, Coach John Burg, and Lloyd Iter of Mr and Mrav a E SWlrbe in good coditkm odhae tome Van Blartaun They will return on Every MINUTES The cheerful little chap turning the faucet, Electric Hot Water, declareMBeauty tret ments, cooking, dithwashfng and houteeln ing cannot get along without me Every twenty minutes, on the average, some member of tbt family needs me in the kitchen, the bathroom, the laundry And Im a big timetaver Youll never be kept waiting if you let ME fill your hot water requirements I I speed up SI vital household tasksday or night, summer or winter, you have hot water die minute you want itautomatically Ask about me ei any Detroit Edison office1 The Company r, i II klm IF ELCCTftlC MT WATEI 1ST lilt 11c A MT IMIXHII knowledge of 1 , i w, 3 V illr Pi IIW UlUi W, f m wwwwipiipi J i i pi y,JkeaiS V I HI Hllil for their State of LOSE TO HAMBURG WIN FROM Pinckney took on uwo ouide teams last week They lost to the I Hamburg team there last Tuesday 0 to 4 and won from Gregory here on Thursday 4 to 3 Paul Singer pitched the Hamburg ui and ii i control in the second walking three men ail of whom scored IK A 5th, 3 more Hamburg batters scored on wild pitches and passed balls Pinckney only got 4 hits off Voss, the Hamburg pitcher, Dariuw forced Myer at second in ihe first, stole second and third and scored on a passed ball In the 4th Reason was safe on a low throw, P Singer walked and A Singer tripled scoring both and came in on a wild thrw to third OCR EXCHANGES The Stockbridge village council has parsed an ainance prohibiting the sale of beer on Sunday in the village limits Francis H Martin, son of Mr and Mrs John Martin of Howell, who graduated from Sacred Heart Sem inary, Detroit, Wednesday expects J STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY to study for the priesthood Miss Ardith Wright of Gregory J Chancery is taking a course in soda fountain service in Detroit and Lansing Fred S Alley, 69, died at Colon, Michigan, Thursday He was format Prackoey AB R H Meyer, c, 2b Diirrow, 3b J Reason, lb P Singer, p 2 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 3 5 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1ULDREN on vacation are, naturally enough, interested only in fun T parents, however, there is something even more important ilie childrens health Michigan satisfies all concerned offering the finest facilities for safe and healthful recreation Among Michigans attractions are clear forest streams thousands of lakes many childrens camps delightful scenery grand State Forests snots of rare historic interest 57 State i Parks with such picnic aids as chairs, tables and safe drinking water Choose Michigan for your childrens vacation To them, it will prove a State of Fun and youll see it improve their State of Health IV a comfort to know that home and family can always be reached tjuickly by telephone MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY J oinger, rs 3 A Singer, Is 3 J Lave, cf 2 Mcabor ft 1 A Haines, If 3 M Lavey, 2b 2 Van, c 1 C Miller, rf 1 Ledwidge, rf 0 Hamburg B Bennett, rf 3 0 10 0 St Charles, cf 3 0 0 0 0 B Broegman, 3b 3 0 111 M Bennett, c 3 0 18 0 Downing, lb 2 10 6 0 C Broegman, 2 2 10 12 L Bennett, Is 2 10 12 Williams, If 2 2 110 Emery, rs 3 10 10 Voss, p 2 0 0 11 In the Gregory game Friday the hitting was light Dinkel, pitching for Pinckney had men on every inning but usually prevented them from scoring Pinckney scored twice in the first inning on an error, Singers sacrifice fly and Reasons hit They got another in the second on hits by Haines and Ledwidge and the winning run in the 7th when Singer walked, stole second and third and scored on a passed ball Gregory got runs in the second and third and one in the 5th when Reechko hit a home run over Art Haines head This week Hamburg plays here on Thursday night and Sunday the Y M C A Stars of Ann Arbor play here Pinckney AB R H GAS STANDARD STATION OILS j t Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Meyer, c Danow, 3b P Singer, Is J Reason, lb Ihkr, cf J Singer, rs ft i A Haines, If t t 3 3 1 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the local soft ball league last week Dinkel beat Haines 11 to 13 and Van Blaricum beat Singer 6 to 6 Home run hitters were Jack Reason, Hulce VanBlaricum AB R Ledwidge, rf Hulce, 2b Dinkel, p 2 Gregory AB R H Reechko, lb 3 1 2 R Young, 2b 3 0 1 jT Young, c 3 0 0 I V Young, p 3 1 1 W Kuhn, 3b 3 0 1 Caskey, Is 3 0 0 D Howlett, If 3 0 1 Lillywhite, rs 6 0 0 McClear, rf 3 1 1 1 P Young, cf 2 0 0 PO 3 2 2 5 1 3 0 r A I 1 PO A 6 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 3 ly a member of the firm of Alley Sons of Dexter Surviving is his widow and a brother, Clarence, at Dex ter The funeral was held Sunday at Colon with burial at Dexter under Masonic auspices Four members of the Stoclbridge high school graduating class did not make the trip to Washington It cost 10 apiece and they did not have the money to spend Miss Patty Jean Sibley left for Washington D C, to attend the National 4H Congress She won this trip a year ago Fowlerville will hold a July 4th celebration consisting a 4 horse races and a base ball game The Williamston voters by an 11 majority turned down the proposition to purchase the Crosman pro perty adjoining the school for expension purposes A horse belonging to Zeph Sexton, a farmer near Laingsburg, recently died of rabies Fifty women are said to be playing on soft ball teams in Gratiot county The Howell city tax rate is 17 a thousand Orland IIcKinley, Howell U of M student has been chosen as one of the five U of M students to go on a cruise to Europe He will play with Bill McKays band on the S S Deutscfcland and Hamburg A tear gas bomb in the office of the Fenton Lumber Co saved that company from ftafring their afe blown by burglars Monday when it was accidentally set off by them CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOME COMING The Congregational church is making big plans for their big homecom ing on Sunday, July 9 All former pastors and members of the Congregational and Methodist churches here will be invited The committee will meet with Mrs S E Swarthout on Thursday afternoon of this week to address the invitations Anyone having a former member or friend they wish invited should hand in the name to this committee which consists of Mrs S E Swarthout, Mrs Hattie Swarthout, Mrs Rose Hendee, Mrs George Bland Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Villa Richards George Short, Plaatiff, vs Franklin O Curtis, Albert Pratt, Spencer Torrey, Robert W Grisweld Timothy A Wightman, William S Mix, executor of the estate of Timothy A Wightman, deceased, and their unknown heirs, devisee, lega tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court J for the County of Livingston in at Howell, Miehigait, on the 22nd day of May 1939 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the pUuafetff hao nt buouU Bob Dickinsoa of Stockbridge was in Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson and after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said de fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion,therefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by icUl defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be pub lished within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter of the southeast qunrter of Section thirtyone Hi, in Town four 4 North, Range six i cai, Michigan, and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirtyone 31 thence west thirteen 13 rodsjthence north nine 9 rods thence east thirteen 13 rods thence south nine 9 rods to plae of beginning Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan H PO A 1 1 3 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 Dinkel AB R H Hulce, la 3 Dinkel, p 4 J Reason, lb 4 Darrow, 3b 4 N Miller, c 4 D Ledwidge, If 4 J Lavey, cf 4 K Ledwidge, 2b 4 Hannett, rf 5 Palmer, rs 4 Haines AB R C Miller, If 5 1 Amburgey, rs 5 P Singer, lb 3 A Haines, p 4 Meabon, U 4 M Lavey, 2b 5 B Vait, c 4 Rutland, rf 4 Martin, cf 4 J Singer, 8b 4 Games far vs vs Van PO A 2 2 H 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 10 4 6 1 2 1 0 0 PO 1 1 9 1 1 1 8 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 P D M A J E H Van, c N Mller, rs Singer, p Ledwidge lb Lavey, 2b 2 Singer, 3b 2 Fouler, If 2 Palmer, Is p, W Meyer, vf Meyer, If, 3b 3 Read, rf l t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 2 ,i i 2 0 1 u 0 1 0 TOLEDO WINS DOUBLE HEADER Singer AB R Darrow, 3b 3 l C Miller, cf 3 0 J Singer, c 3 1 Hulce, lb 1 Hendee, 2b 3 0 B Singer, rf 3 1 Dinkel, p 3 0 J Lavey, If 2 0 A Jim H Haines, Is 3 Singer, rs 3 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 PO 3 0 4 4 2 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Mrs W C Hendee were in Howell Saturday R G Webb and M L Hinchey visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks near Lansing Sunday Mrs Ezra Plummer attended the Edison Cooking School in Ann Ar bor last Wednesday and won first door prize, a cooker The Misses Pat Dancer, Barbara Sibley, Dolores Farmer and Doris i Hurst of Stockbridge called on j Th The Toledo Cosmos took both ends of a double header from Pinckney 7 to 1 and 3 to 0 In the first game they got the jump on Paul Singer, , , , 4A pitching for Pinctaey and cored 1 runs the first inning, they added weekMonday, Sin Wednesday, Dinkel OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost Van Btaricum Dinkel 5 4 1 3 3 3 3 Pet 625 555 500 400 IRON RIVER MPA An Iron River funeral director must like the birds for he disrupted the task of painting his home, just to accomodate some young sparrows and rob ins When his painting neared a crevice under the eaves, he examined two nests which were there Sting young bird in both be decided to hah his painting until they are old eno rh to fly another the 2nd Baker relieved P Singer and held the visitors to 2 runs the last 7 innings but Pinckney could not hit the Toledo fast ball pitcher Huke scored the only run for Pinckney In the second game Toledo scored 3 runs the first inning Baker blanked them the rest of the game but Horazowski the Toledo pitcher came across with a nohit game Batteries 1st gamePihckney, P Singer, Baker and Meyer Toledo Denbowski and Brown 2nd gamePinckney, Baker and Meyer, Toledo, Horazowski and Brown CARDTF THANKS W wish to thank the young ladies who served as waitresses at the Al nrnni Banquet Saturday evening and the boys for their assistance Also the ladies who loaned their roasters and all others who assisted us in any way The Ladies Aid Society Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs Wm Blades of Hamburg, C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor Rosalie Nash is spending the week with her uncle, Dr James Nash and Mr Nash in Caro THE BULLIS TWINS The Charles and Arthur Bullis famly, who live on M36 west of town are getting much publicity on account of the twin colts born to a maze of theirs on May 7 last ne cot is a light bay and the ottier black The mother is a dark bay Both colts are healthy und thrivii Tw Ain Arbor News ctrried a picture last week of Charles Bullis posed with xt mare and her offspriiT According to Mr BuUlt over 200 colts have been raised in the farm bt this is the first prir f twins I STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, j Judge of Probate In the matter of the ettaU of Vasa Stevens, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjusc all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of October, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time j and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is farther ordered That public , notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cirj culated in said county A truo copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate iianV a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated October 30, 1922, and recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgages at page 194 in the office of the Regisicr of Deeds for Livingston Coun y, Michigan, on October 31, 1922, vhh mortgage was duly assigned by lcPherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Assignment of Mortgage, dated and rvcordttd March 30, 193G, in said Oicc in Liber 139 of Mortgages at 1ue JO which Mortgage was duly iisaigiied by Chark Larson to Patrick F Ciivigan atir1 iury E Gav igan, by assinn of Mortgage, dated and recorded June 20, 196 in said Office in Liber 122 of morties at pyge 00, on which mort T1 thie is claimed to be due uul unpaid at the dite of this notice IIT principal interest taxes and in ,,, tho mm nf C,tZ9 th uhA of said principal and interest miuix now due and payable no suit jr proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to re ,ove the debt secured by said mort ,gc, or iiny part thereof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the ,0ver of sale contained in said iiort,, and pursuant to the stataV in uch case made and provided oncEIS JIKUEUY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, East n JumlMti Time, said mortgage vil H foreclosed by a sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hon0 in the City of Hpwell, Livimon County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in aid County of the premises described in said mortgage, or o much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with seven Pr cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said pale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are ocated in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michgnn, described as West hnlf of Northeast qurter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick F Guvignn Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for rore Uian thirty days in the coniijs of a certain mortgage, made by Patrick 11, Gray, unmarried, nortigor, to Patrick F Gavigan uici Mary E Gavigan, husband and vif iuoniuiees dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Mich igiwi, oi v 20, 193, in Liber 138 if Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice or priivj , interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the aebt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortjfareos having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of snle contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to h0 hlLthesi bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum er sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagees at or before raid sale necessary to protect their ircret 5n the premises, which premises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan described as We find in the Dispatch files of 60 years age that twin celts were Celestia Parthall, hem to a caave earned by, William Register of Probate Steptoe, then living em the Prank A , , Johnson farm, near the raflreadV MORTGAGE SALE These colts developed into fine iaie o black team and were owned and DEFAULT having been made for worked by Mr Steptoe pntB they more than thirty days in Jip conMr and Mrs Russell Waters and e Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs family of Pingree, Mr and Mrs HoQmf Kehn new Gregory postmas Will Rrown were Mr and Mrs H ward May and family of Unedula long pert twenty years old Mr ditions of a certain mortgage, execV frill tdm over his duties there Hasscnchal and children of Whit j were Sunday visitors at the home Steptoe later moved to Webster and ated by Patrick H Gray, unmarried 9 1 more Lake of Mr and Mrs George Meabea sr Uved tkere for many years mortgagor, to MePtersoa Statey East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, Section Fifteen, Township Two, North, Range Five, East, Mich igan, Dated April 24, 19S9 Shields A Smith Attorneys for HoweU, Michigan Patrick F Qstvaa Hurt evifaa y x 1 tV Li r, Mm AV , sy8 r mJl vi , , V m l ft 9ft vy v fc 8M2 tMiA y W cf iai JjlPiiJStfJtfiA JWfJPTFw rrVJ Hi k W li f ks wmmmmwmmfST 0zmm 3P , m The gjflfflry PUpahWcdneaUv, Jupe 21 1939 V I Continued from First Pago ntinued from First raft IIT 1 ai Legislative News UaSSltlGd Want Ads ing how the biennial budget may be kept in balance, The 1937 legislature handed out state aid liberally and otherwise tip ped appropriations to the tune of 18,000,000 worth of red ink In checking over 1939 appropriations to state institutions and state departments, DilLman has just revealed that the state governments share of legislative appropriation Represents a 500,000 Increase over what they have been receiving for the present fiscal year closing Iis June 30, The 1937 legislature, faced with excess appropriation, handed the hot potato to Governor Frank Murphy with executive power to reduce allocations as he saw fit The recea FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE Eating and Seed Potatoes Excellent Quality Arthur Shehan FOUND A pair of spectacles in a case Inquire at Dispatch office your fishing equipment andyour fishing will be successful Large Stock of Fishing Tackle on Display Lavey General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements sion with its relief load spoiled any efforts made by Murphy and his bunget advisor, Harold Smith, to head off a deficit However,, the 1939 legislature has not granted such authority to Gov ernor Dickinson There is no question but that Dickinson, if he possessed the right of a financial czar, would wield a heavy axe in state spending His personal habits of liv ing have been Coolidgelike for his thrift and economy Liquor Tugofwar Another tempest has broken out over prospective new curbs by the state upon the sale of liquor The governor is known to be dissatisfied with the failure of the leg islature and even the churches to do anything about the allinclusive liquor problem While Dickinson, an ardent dry, would like to have the roadhouse evil solved as far as it involves late closing and serving drinks to minors the legislature has shown no inclination to legislate further in this direction Among members of the state liquor commission, Chairman Orrin A DeMass of Detroit and CommissI ioner Verold Gormley are inclined to let licenses alone without additional restrictions Commissioner M H DeFoe leans towards a solution of liquor problems by administrative rulings and enforcement DeFoe was a chosen advisor of the late Governor Fitzgerald He enjoys the utmost confidence of Governor Dickinson The outcome of the inside tugofwar will be watched eagerly Polit icians and liquor men alike are uneasy over what DeFoe may do He is a potential headline maker, FCK SALE International H ton ton truck with Pick up body in fine condition Will take young stock as part payment Balance on easy terms ifcB Dairon, Howelii frOR SALEGas engine for Maytag washing machine and a Red Star oil stove C H McRorie N Reason farm Pinckney RFD ruK SALETwo year old heifr Mrs Lee Fry FARMTO RENT tf6 acre farm for pasture or crops, 2 and one half mileS northwest of Gregory on Fulmer road, formerly the George Backus farm C A Spress FOR SALEA white goat, without hoiht Just freshened Mike Pankoff lOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 lA east of Pinckney FORSALE1A Kitchen range in good condition FOR SAJF Several borteli Bbj iViumpU potatoes F C Fah, Pinckney abaft FOR SAIK Biacknr7yea,i old ,wt 1300 A StimeoVS JOB SEED POTATOES Northed grown eating potatoes 25 and 36c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jag Roche farm LAWN MOWERS fiHAJtPBNigP Will be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOB 5eed Potatoes Leo McCluskey Wsh Cobbrer WANTEDWork by day, also house cleaning Mrs Ray KeUenbeag BABY CHICK 8 DroprnV t cardi BaV Chicks,All Standard Beeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, rood re placement guarantee Aak at E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEJZHiQuaKty Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also yoawg boar for ssle John Spears 1 FOR SALEBrich house in Tillage of Pinckney Edward Parker Inquire at Dispatch office for FOR RENT40 acres pasture sheep or cattle, plenty of water C G Stackable, Phone 68 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENTRouse in the village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit dail, atT30 Hih School FOR SALEBoth early and late veed potatoes Also eating potatoes Jhn IQSeler Trr tbfoUi 1064 Incorporated 11 McPherscn State Bark Ovr SixtyEight Yar of Safe Banking On Commencement It is a pleasure again tocongratulate a graduating class ofPinckney L a m Call Pinckney 78 v r 4H xfrooeo Fri June 23 I SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY June 24 t Bab Tomatoes Salami Dressln 2 Cans for Hand Packed No 2 v Cans Black Pepper Ammonia Qt Jar 14, Pkg i5c IOC 23c IOC i Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg IOC Bars2 Snaps 2lks Macaroni if 15c Macaroni M Ginger A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Price Fixing Michigans plunge into the sea of pricefixing will be made soon The milk marketing commission has been appointed, and it may be expected to proceed Joward the end of the plank As far as dairy farmers are concerned, the water is fine An examination of the law house enrolled act No 88 shows that each member of a fiveman board is limited to 3,000 compensation,, plus expenses, and that the board may hire an executive secretary, and such clerical, office, attorneys, or other assistants as it deems necessary, and to fix their compensation,,f The board will have the broad powers to create a milk marketing district, to fix minimum prices and to be paid to producers by distributors,, and otherwise to regulate the milk industry A local milk marketing committee may be appointed by the state board for any marketing area or any two or more contigous marketing areas The local committee is given power to hire investigators and assistants necessary to carry out terms of the law Reasonable checkoff s or operating dues may be taken from pay ments made to producers by distributors A producer cooperative marketing association, if it furnishes not less than 50 per cent of the milk for such marketing area, may serve as he local milk marketing committee and thus qualify for the check off financing Ultimately, of course, this overhead cost will be passed along to the consumer in the form of milk prices FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes Alpo a few White Gold Cheap George Liebeck Emergency appropriation of 25 million to finance states share of Bangs disease indemnities during May and June 75,000 for 193940 and 100,000 for 194041 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES bluegill rearing project is being carried on in three pools in Ingham county by a county sportsmens club The pools were first seined and all fish removed, some 40,000 fish being taken out, 30,400 of them being deposited in Huntoon Lake 9, 600 carp and golden shiners were taken to the Hastings hatchery for fish food Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to work Whatever you do,, you will find much to learn that is not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account The Savings Account is the first con sideration A few dollars deposited each week will in a very few years give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected obigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety percent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a valid receipt for any bill paid,so that this form of eafoly handling funds is a near necessity The Savings and Checking Account are the only way to lay a good foundation for a happy and success I SpaghettiiSiwSK, Clarks Ve Deliver I ill Time Other Farm Laws Among the other farm laws enacted by the legislature this year, were the following Warehousing law for storage of Michigan farm products Advertising of Michigangrown foodstuffs on a 505 matching of J20000 of state aid by grower funds Permitting owners of agricultural lands lying within the limits of cities and villages 500 to 7,000 popula tion to disconnect such land and attach it to the appropriate township Egg marketing law an optional measrre affair Marketing of Michigan apple Regulation of sale of foreigngrown tomatoes for protection of Michigan tomato industry The recent rains have reduced the j ful life, forest fire hazards and the fighlers j are preparing for dry weather by removing slashings, dry vegetation, Money to loan at reasonable rateSalmon from both the Pacific and ,prtft paid on g fiookj McPherson State Bank Atlantic coasts have been planted in Michigan with no apparent success Leidys Lake near Mendon where Timtj Certificates of Deposit AH deposits up to 5,00000 lnsur as many as 6,000 Canada wild geese ied by our membership in Federal Pt congregate has been established as posit Insurance CorporatJor a wild life sanctuary Several pair of Michigan beaver transported to Virginia where beaver have long been extinct has suc cessfully established themselves there Claims for damages done by bears to stock, will be returned marked no funds, from now on as the legislature has made no appropriation for this this year 5,339 was paid for this damage the past year LOCAL AND GENERAL, Miss Jean Ritter and Jim Woodruff spent Sunday at Walled Lake Hugh Marm and wife of Ho well were Sunday callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs Orville NuS Mr and Mrs Wafcto Tiuris and family of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Freeman Coveft and sjaVRussell, of Detroit warn Saturdayguests, at the M K Dar row home ij, Jay Stanton and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert SchoenhaF of Sugar Loaf Island were nl oil lers at the Fred Lake home The Misses Hcleitt Reason, Berty Isham and Fva BfclSgas spent lasC , tMui f weftk cnd with Mrs Iva Myer n A light Edb I her ottae a Houghton Ik m, the neckyoke of the mower or bin1 BHl ,H At dor wi1 Jflu bird, iJSL J7j2m ing a couple of weeks with Mr apd Mrs Don Risdon in FowlervipeC The children of the Congreyatio al Sunday School under the d ion of Mr X M McLueas and Hazel Chambers presented Summers Messengers Sunday mot A strange bird taken in Saginaw Bay recently has been identified as a double breasted cormorant or fish turkey This was made possible by a leg band put on at Algoma, Ont, July 3, 1938 Edward Robinson, 97, of Frankfort claims to be Michigans oldest fisherman r small rabbits and prevent their de struction Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent Sunday with Dr and MM Cyrus Gardner in Lansing Denise Ledwidge is spending the Week in Detroit with her s1sterp Mrs Roscoe Yarborough Mr and Mrs Wm Brown attended the commencement exercises of Ann Arbor high school Friday night Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris Miss Freeda Henes and Rax Harris of Mason spout Sunday with Mir Mrs Mark Swarthout IwL T CamPWl fcwfcr h of music Mrs Grace Thilault of RtUdT Lake, was hostess last weak TueaS to her Sliakeepeare Club of DettX th occasiou being their mnSS nieneets of tha club for Sffij T6 d Mrs, Lulu Psjumn X nx , 4 xHfeAr iMMmMm teMZM ,,fe4j , ,VM 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 21, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1939 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 1939-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5dcd7d3e1a63161ae9f6dae911503f43.pdf 12bf3dd47d7f40bb537dc925122485b2 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. B V , Local Interest War News Finckney, LmrfteB County, Micfrya Wedimday, July 211944 jyw end Items Concerning thm Boys Who Ar in th Service of Their Country Levi Ludtke has been transfered from Fort Eustia, Va to Greenville Penn and is in the, hospital there to have the end of his finger cut off he injured while playing ball sever years ago Grant Ward is now at the army camp in Bowie Texas and has been in the hospital with a sprained ankel The next draft call is for July 28 Those to be sent to Detroit induction center are mostly boys who have been rejected before Among then are Paul Sider, Pinckney, Anh j Eikhoff and Adney Eugene Smith I of Hamburg, Wm Musson, Maurice LaFlame, W Lowe, Wm Herbst and Wm Schmid of Howell, Burl Cain of Brighton Marshall Meabon k home from Greenville, Penn on a 15 day furlough Otto Paulson has received word from the war dept that his son, Robert, 23, who is a member of the U S navy in missing in action in Solomon Islands Staff Sergt Ted Adish is now an instructor at Fort Maxey Texas has some 200 men under him The coast guard artillery over wfcich Lt Lucius Wilson jr had command at Fort Monroe Va has been transferred to an antiair craft artillery co and is now part of the regular army Sergt Wade Mrfook of Howe was the tail gunner on Frying Foi Celebrate Their Anniversary OU RJJiMPCfi ACY No 27 j i Mr land Mrs Honry KeUeaberger Observe their 50th Wedding Anniversary at Their Home Here Thursday farm home west nual Last Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberger celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their of town The anVogts reunion was also held there at the same time and about 150 members of that family attenu ed A fine dinner was served and the Imie was spent in visiting and gameMany friends and neighbors also called Henry Kellenberger and Susan Vogts, then living near Fowlerville were married at iHowell on July 15, 1893They moved to the Thumb and livedtiear Minden Oity awhile Later they came, back tc Livingston cciunty and Jived in Conway for a number of years, in 1912 they pur purchased the Albert Wilson fam west of Pinckney and this has since I their home FA ven children were born to th maiiibge of tfhich 7 survive They are iloyal of Owosso Max of Gre gory Mrs Ruby Doirrant of FowlerviLc Mrs Vera Downing of Straw brrry Laket Vernon, Glenn and Ray of Pinckney There are ten grandchildren CARE SAVES WEAR T SHOCS WH RATIONED WHEN OUft 1 itvjp COUNTRV WAS FOUNDEDNOT BV STAMPS ftUT 6Y NECESSITY IT TOOK 5 DAyS TO MAKE A SERVICEABLE BUT CLUMSy PAIR A WEEKS WAtfES TO Buy THEM PSOPCS MM COMStDEAZO LUCMY WHO HA0 AUAYXA Mich iWirror State News r U H R E N OMMEN adit T r High Wege Pnce and Profits Are j smnmtr Becoming a Problem HI SHOES ARE BEING RATIONED TOOAV GO THAT OUR ARMED FORCES CAN BE WELL SHOO WE WILL HAVE ENOU6H TO GO AROUND ITS UP TO US TO TAKE CARE OF SH06SKEEP THEM IN REPAIR ress TS wbieh limped home t England tit, A fifth raid on E ope It had a cliwon with a Ger BRAVENER MEABON Married at Grand Rapids on Si July 17, Miss Betty Bravener, daugher erf Major and Mrs Bravene of Giand Rapids formerly of Fow ierville, to Mr Loren Meabon son of Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr of Pinckney after a wedding trip U Niagara Falls, the couple will res AG WAR, CQUiPMET M OOR miLiCNS OF MARCHMS FST WE MUST USE LEATHEZ FKU6ALLY Oi course, 11M3 is cockeyed Listen to these fqjfcestiofis and answers QWho are these people working in the war factories AThey are fanner boys, gas station attendants grocery clerks, f mer auto salesmen, etc QDo they cash their checks your bank A Yes Q Htotw much do they make AAnywhere from 120 to 2 2 it every two weeks QDo they have any special skill A J1I, no They were hauling manure last fall, digging potatoes, selling groceries etc Farmer boys making more money in the factoiy in one year than the farm is worth upon which their father has been trying to pay ii mortgage for ifetime The above questions wen asked In I Kepresentative Albert ICngel, Musk egon The answers in substance were given by cashiers of smalltown banks in towns of 1,0 or more, surround iig industrial war centers Uoth quest ions and answers were a part f findings presented this summer to Congress by the Michigan congres sman who recently completed a 44 day inspection tour of 47 war plants No one who has studied the problems, as I have tried to stii has adjourned for the uth to the majority of the I late the relief of the people we hope Of ong grind has evidently got n them ts they ha position to make molehills and ave shown a dismouniains out of magnify petty matters into things of great importance They have allowed domestic affairs of little ta1 consequence to supercede the war aforior ,ii instead fendiiig their oils to carry the riciusicn have dined jmiases of it t unity ed vNar to a sucessLeen more into criticize and oppose certain All this has not tendand at times their attitude has been debtremental A vis it their home districts shoiud cha nge their attitude when they get the viewpoint of the folks back home There they will find that their cniet Inmliition is to get the war over as Don as possible and the boys in services back home That that they cannot steak every day, year al the the fact have porterhouse pn of shoes a the gas they need to go joyriding withetc, are of minor lJtives and of ,,o consequence com one great objective pared to the of winning the War The attles easy victories in the first of Sicily have aain caused the optimists to get out their drums and prophesy, the end of the war next week or by August the 1st anyway We wish these enthusiasts would read the facts a little more , 4 , Vill Mot Ui,il optimism befuddle llieni Kep hngel told members oil them Sicily Congresa, can spend 44 days going through war plants and seeing During its man FkeWulfe fighter whose pilot,lde in Detroit Congratulations had been killed in actiotn McCook shot down otne plane which attacked te crippled fortress on its way home Mrs Raymonda Ledwidge Morris km goo U Denver Colorado to visit EGG PRICE CEILING On account of the recent cotifus icii about the price of eggs in thi i area,the Ceiling Price Board secure from the Lansing office on Tuesday Emergency Farm Labor her hutXad who is in the army there a statement covering the current si James Bell and Gene Hammer exp uatlon In ivinS out this statemen ect to go to Detroit to enlist in thethe board realizes the inevitable flu, navy ictuation in the egg market and that James Bell attended the wedding of these figures, may quickly ch n his brother, Leo in Ann Arbor Sat For the vveek of July 12 the basic night The latter is homo from the Price far rade AV es is army on a furlough ,Thi3 is ceilin Price which the The Army Air Forces Technical producer is allowed to sell to the Training Command today announced retailer The price of the retailer to the graduation of Pfc Harold Eugthe enstomer for eggs of this quality ene Reason from the B24 Liberatot Emergency Farm Labor Board It Functioning ir Tbi County In Jute the Emergency Farm Labor olfice, at S03 West Grand River, placed 2Z workers with farmers and 1 13 for picking strawberries pulling weeds, etc Up to July 14th, 15 have morning until 816 to S45 a CATHOLIC CHURCH Rv Francii Murphy Sun, July 2543 the Gth Sun after Pentecost, the Feast of St James, apostle, Masses are at fila,845, 10 1215 Catechism classes and Bible History for all school child ron after the S4o Mass Sunday and at 10 Sat am Novena devotion in homor of the BVM, the saoe f ,oart ami the Precious Blood, fol j , lowet by confessions Fri 745 pm Coniessions Sat 70 to 0 and Sm I m f is 54c bomber mechanics school at Keesler Field, Miss Pfc Reason, son of Mr Mrs MJ Reason, Pinckney, Mich, has just completed the intensive 17week course of training in all types B24 maintenance, and is now ready This is the ceiling price Thiis the ceiling price, also for the producer to the consumer Grade A eggs are those that arc graded by a apparatus manufacture for such grading Eggs not thus g ded are autoniacically B grade eggs and are 3c less both for the consum been placed on farms and 13 younger lWn confessions n jg epaiio children for hoeing and weeding lor ijly communion for the inte I All avauUible help we could find from I llctn f our boys in service and peac j Howell have been placed the rest Sundafc is communion Sun Jto j came from wherever We could find boys, and Junior Holy name society j them The response has been better1 Intentions in holy n ass this week 1 mple machine that he can 1 wheels of production roll without coming to the conclusion First, that labor on the whole Jhas worked faithfully and well and that labor is entitled to a full shar of the credit for such product io Second that on the whole w are doing a magnificant job of pro duction Third, that the conversion of peacetime plants into war production plant has been the most maxim chapter in the industrial history o the world and both management u labor from the head of product i plants on down to the lowest pai worker must go great credit 1 believe in decent wages I be ieve in skilled labor being paid ac paid well It takes years to mnk an expert dOemaker Should the worker who operate is not part of Kuropebut ingian outpost, strongly fortified because the it commands part of the Mediterinian long history it has been conquered many times The Creeks raptured it, then the Romans Crus aders, French, Saracens Turks and finially Italy got it It is sort of nomans land and if in ihaltants are affnixture of all coiiquorers The Allies SQIP pur,1, in taking it is to use it as a against future operations aga IVp KIM inst Europe i than expected Most of these boys are for Sunfor Mrs Olive Bahlow, to operate in three weeks be p for her sister, Stella, and mothei L JV for active line duty wherever ,er and retailer The producer and the the hugh bombers are operating MRS ISABELLE MARTIN Mrs Isabelle Martto 78, wife of John Martin of Kirkland, Wash, died at her home there July 13 The fun eral was held from Greens Funeral Home there Thursday with burial in Acacia Mausoleum The deceased was formerly, Isabelle Dunbar, daughter retailer may be able to sell for lesr were issued in this ounty last week John Grostick,27 Inwlerville, Ruth Evert 22 Lansing, Heihert Teeple iLf Mr and Mrs John Dunbar ofJ22 South Lyon Ardith Drallneier,19, i are from 14 to 17 We could place a dozen if we could find them the late Mrs Mary Drouillard, MOD j The Lansing office reports that in for the lae Lawrence McCleer, Tue Michigan there are 5000 boys work for the ,ate Mathew Brady, Wed fo ling full tJime and 5000 working the late Arthur McCleer, Thurs fo jpart time Thus we see that Michigan the late Edward and Mary CarrFr T is endeavoring to de her part in the for the late Mrs Mary Loughlin, Sal than the ceiling pnee But fam emergency lor bovs in ervice and members of 1 The Rotary Club of 1Howell,without e Putorial society Price If they do in any c, thej Mon is the feast of st Ann M become a part of the Hlack Maict Jf ,, each 8 am Special intention for the MADDiATTirkNKP wh volunteered to help by giving Feast of St Ann bv the MrMARRIAGE ir rNSES time to helo Mra JJ Ackennan family The following , ,age licenses,several 01 tneir nme t0 nelp an PUckney She was married to Wm Seles of Pinckney and with him mov ed to Washin 1901 Mr Sales has been deceased for a number off year Surviving are her husband a brother, Wm Dunbar of Jackson, Mich, and a number of stepchildren and neices and nephews William Dunbar and daughter attended the funeral Green 2 the farmers I 1 childrens book and sto Pinckney may have organizations, Sat rninKs follouinjr the of men who would be willing to dock mass The study for Sat w concerning the man whft willei volunteer their services in the same way, giving their address,telephone Oak Leiwood Prentice, ,,, , ,, Alden, Frances MePhetson 22 Howell j no and nd of work and when vcyu Herman Wood 2, Brighton, Betty can work Ann Markle i Brighton, Peter J Fink, 20 Ilil Jiphia, Bette JeaL Monroe 24, l til, Roy Thomas, 5r Hnghton Li 11 a Waite 42 Ann Arbor Jpmes Sirvth CCass City, CSaxoj Hellei, 20 Howell Anyone who desires to help in this way please notify your central man, Ed PW Curlett or send list to our office at the abeve address, or phone Howell 820 Any farmer who ii in need otf help please do likewise1 be concerning the to his chldren enthusiasm or ardent zeal, first in regards to himself and second in pursuit for the things n Gotf his country and bis home All bickering, Disloyality, petuiat altercations, are the work of th enemies of God and your Country Such make friends for the enem to rush in and destroy your home as well as your nation CARD OF THANK I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown me during the sickness and death of my husband for the beautiful floral offerings, use of cars, also Rev J M McLucas for his comforting word , Mrs William Hassencahl COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M MCLUCM Minister e Herman Widmayer S 5 Supt Alfred Lana, Aut S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organiat and Choir Dirertor I forning worship ind wrmon eat i i a much or more than the ski, iMiftsmen who built the die whi make it possible for the workin to turn out his work The Michigan congressman might have added that these wages n not being paid, not by the big be manufacturers who dwell in mansion,of gold, hut by a lot of little people yd unborn Wr contracts are financed by future generations To complete the Aliceinwonder land contrast, the Muskegon congressman pcfinted out that the govern ient pays rX0 a week in pay am per diem to girTs while they iearn how to mend shoes The same govm menl pays 50 per month to tl, young men in service who are we ing the shoes Vliat will the host of service r and women say when THKY cor back and stal paying high income txf on our dizzy natiiotnal de Will the exwar workers condemm the hoys from Sidy and Guadalcanal and Attu for lack of patriotism if t American Legiom suggests anoth bonus to equalize the 50per rionfh war compensations We dont know the answer, of course but We fan make two and two add up to four f I The Omnibus pension bill boosting nen KIII for the widows and children of men killed in the war has bee null a lawThis was passed by the rrent congress Inder it veteran widows, irrespective of age will n MW pensions of 50 a monthThe old rate was K A widow with one child will receive SbT with 11 more for each additional childThe i n 1 ed rate will cost 10 for the firt There will sions lntil go einnient 4,536,iar of operation, be no end to such pen a few yeirs ago the was still payin,r a pen sion to a veterans widow of the war of I J J At the end of the pre sent war there will be innumerable pensions legislation introduced in ad rlitioi Io both state and federal boo ses for he returning idicr So f the ear to come pension legislation will predominate in all bills introduc ej ir congress The ulo,n announcement is made that her City near Ypsifcinti tr houe ihe workers at Willow Hun will be afiy for occupation by Sept and fully completed by Nov 1 Thi va i city built under great diffioul ,e The factory had to be built on theje because TowheTe else rui landing and testing fields be secured It was decided to build a cty there, because no housing was available and adequate transportation for workers could not be obtained A oace opposition arouse YpsibTiti fou i t it and the Washtenaw cou nty hoard of supervisors went on ree onl against it and sent a delegation to Washington to block it Her Ford also came out against it a A hearty welcome extended to all jwho worship with us I Mr and Mrs George Crane of Ify,w have no cnurch affiliation Detroit spent the week end at their j n this communty, a cordwil invitt home here I on lh extended to you to worship Miss Elaine Johnson is spendlni Wltj U8, lme time id ,the home of if Classes grandmother, Mrs John Chambers Rev Joe Dion brother of Rev rsCDr IJfeeiAV Louis Dion, former Pinckney pastor iUoPfcL MISSION ordejed federal surveyors off his la1 LA reaction against both manage on thf Posed site Still the fedment and labor IF the evidence bears jout reports erf excessive net profits 2Federal regulations of labor unMR AND MRS HENRY KELLENBERCBR Celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday July 15 in Sunday Schol for ages Dion, former Pinckney pastor s n North Africa as an army chap lain with the AEP E,r Por n U, and M P,yd LHwhlU C 1 Z rregory called on Mr Henry John Worshli as oursWhat do YOLT foresee for post war America as a result of todays war labor boom m aowPlMi W ly Piaytr Service Wv 730 Sunday nice 1100 ions as well as stockholders rorp 3 Call it what you may some kind of extended compensation to service men and women who are making the real sadrifice There, weve done it again So we say in return All right, add I K em yourself Your guess is as good rial authorities persevered and 2500 homes are now being constructed In addition to homes there will be a business section which will include a supei market other stores , a drug store, beauty shop, barber shop community building bus station, the ater and bowling alley with 16 alleys jThe hospital now operated at Willow will be increased 71 beds NOTICE Village taxes are now duo and payable at my shop Roger Carr,trea Jack Reason is home from the Willow Run factory on account tit illness i m stfciiiJ1 if 4 t mm mm mmmmmm HHEW1BS is iU Jft RINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 211944 SYLVAN Tilbuiit CHELSEA, MiO THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday Saturday July 3,L 4iT COMES UP LOvV A Comedy Starri LUM AND ABNEK Cartoon Lastest New Cartoon Latest Nevv s Sunday, Monday Tuesday, July 252627 GETS GLAMOR A Drama JUarin HUMPHREY BOGART, 1NGR 1D BERGMAN PAUL HEN KEIO CLAUDE RAINS Car tootv Sun Mat 300 Cont Wednesday Thursday July 2829 HENRY ALDRICH CASABLANCA A Comedy v th OHN LJTFL, OLIVE BLAK ENEY, DIANA LYNN Plus TWO WEE5 LIV Musical Comedy with GLORIA JEAN, IAN HUNTEP DONALD OCONNOR Coming Air Force,This Land of Mine Edije of Dar kness, China, Misson to Moscow The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thurs Fri July 2223 Careless Words Cost Lives with THE NEXT OF KIN NOVA P1LBEAM, PivYLLlF STANLEY BOSIE SIDNEY 3 stooge comedyCartoonNewf Sat July 24th Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 22 HOT HEP HILARIOUS FOLLOW THE BAND with LEON ERROL EDDIE QUIL LAN, MARR BETH HUGHES Plus LOST CANYON Starring WILLIAM BOYD ANDY CL YDE, JAY KIRBY Cartoon Novely SERVE Cartoon Nei a AT FIRST SKM0FA c oh USE Fri and Sat July 2324 AIR FORCE I The story of the U S Army Air Force and the Flying Fortress Ma Ann starring JOHN GARFIELD GlG YOUNG Tale of Two Kitties Also wartccr Sun TuesJuly 2527 SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT I An Excellent Comedy with everything from rnusic to Vaudeville starring DON AMECHE, JANET BLAIR, JACK OAK1E also jNews Cartoon Kindly Scram Old and Modern New Orleans HAMBURf , diid Jack Reeves right and left Mrs Laura Willlams 94, died atSUpp0rters of the noble grand, E the home of her daughterinlaw, i pjsner and chas Bennett right and and son Mr and Mrs Earl William left supporters to the vice grand,Geo Tuos July 16 I ijye Stubbs and Hloylt Kraane Mrs Williams was born in Orleans jnsiup guardian Clifford Broegman Mich and has been a life resident o t Following the installation luncheon this state She is survived by 2 sons, svas served by themembers Earle of Hamburg and Ray of Saline, I 0, services were held at St Ste and one daughterMrs John Pierce l rjnens Episcopal church Sun as Coming Star Snfangled Keeper of the Flame Hearts For Julia Rhythm Three WANTED STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING need efc 207 E PHONE 183 GRAND RIVER HOWELL of Foprida Funeral services were held at thehome Friday at 10 am and the J Funeral parlors in Ionia at 230 Rev Colliver of Hamburg officiating The Lakeland circle of Kings Dau ghtei met at the home of Mrs Le Roy Jones for their July meeth J ues afternoon with 15 members quests present The meeting was in charge of Mrs Glen Borton and opened with singing Sweet Bye and Bye and scripture reading by Mrs Jones art as chaplain Announcement was made of the State Convention to be held in Howell Wed Oct, 20 with the Juniors to have an exhibition of articles made during the year The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Dunn Tues afternoon Aug 10 Mrs Jones served tea and cookies Hamburg lodge, No 438 IOOP will be officered as follows for the en sung term the officers being install ed by Richard Kenny of South Lyon lodge district deputy noble grand BUI Bennett,, vicje gpafed Jltmes Woodruff, recording sec F Weber, financial sec E Fisher, past grand Clarence Radloff chaplain Jack Dyer Sunday Monday, Tuesday July 252627 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, It cant be Told, It Must be SEEN NOEL COWARDS IN WHICH WE Wedt, July 28th Adults 17c ALL BY MYSELF with ROSEMARY LANE, PATRIC KNOWLES EVELYN ANKON i Plu NASTY NUISANCE With BOBBY WATSON, JOHN ARTHUR Cartoon ComingCaptive Wild Worn en Eiectric power is playing an important rola in the nations war production This country alone has more horsepower than tho combined toal oi all our enemies Here in Detroit and southeastern Michigan, the power supply of The Detroit Edison Company totals more than a miJlionandcrhcrl horsepower This is 5 TIMES as large as during World Wax I, and more than half of this enormous power pool is being used directly in war productron During 1942, power for war production totaled ovs TWO BILLION kilowatthours The combined generating capacity of all Detroit Edison power plants totals 1,655,00n horsepower To date, our highest peaL load has Leon 1,234,000 horsepower, lea ng adequate reserve capacity for anything we can FORESEE Insofar as one car be sure of anything in time of war, there should be no shortage of electricity in thlJ section, and all war plants will continue t net electric power to meet peak produc the rector, Rev Lawrence Pearson xwa one of two young men to be j ordaKned by the Rt Rev JFrank CreightonDD bishop of the Di , ocese of Mich Mr and Mrs George Houghton and two children, Peter and Graham of Chicago 111 have been spending a two weeks vacation with Mr Houghtons parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Houghton Miss Mercedes Merrill is now em ployed in one of the government offices in Lansing Mrs Edward Dufresne and two daughters Dorothy Ann and Rita of Dearborn spent Sun with Mrs Dufresnes daughter, Mrs Glen Myers and Mr Myers NEIGHBORING NOTES Brighton will probably not have r curfewlaw as at a meeting called to discuss cme only 14 people showed up The university of Michigan will in , auregate a new fr ee scholarship plan aviilible to all 629 accredited schools schools of Michigan LL Douglas MacDonald, son o She , riff MiacDonald of Ingham county was killed in a plane accident nenr Cherry Point, NC last week Ernest Elsasser, proprietor of thr j Grepory Tavern, nad two ribs b1jken last week when cars driven by I himself and Jaroes Caskey collided The Brown Swiss Breeders will hold their Canton show at H jvell on July 23rd Raymond Wiles29, of Howell and Bernard Kourt of Brighton were pick ed up last week for desertion from the army They were taken to Det roit by army officers 70 Japs from internment camp have arrived at Ann Arbor to work at the 1 University of Michigan where a ser ious labor shortage exists I 247 people donated blood when the 1 Red Cross blood bank recently visited Brighton Livingston countys first drowning of the year took place at Lime Kiln lake,Green Oak last week when Wm Koumpz of Hazel Park lost his life Betty Monroe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe of Howell, am army nurse at Chapel Hill, NC was married to Lt Fisk of Philadephia, Penn at Howell last week Liquor rationing will not start until August according to Felix Flynn, liquoi commission chairman The rea son is that there were 1,500,000 ap plications instead of 1,200,000 as anticipated The allowance will be a quart a month per person Charles Cain,16 ,of Brighton was arrested here for speeding by Deputy Murray Kennedy Thurs nighty He was travelling at a 70 mile per hour rate in the Pinckney V I age limit i T1 rft pjvw rvw any Electricity is not rationed But Us prod JC Jon lequires coal and railroad transportation Dont waste it N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Mr Rnocis is Grand Trunk agen, here for a couple of weeks Will Murphy and mother hve ren ted rooms of Mrs Colby and moved in this week John Tuomey and Thomas Dolan havo gone to Chicago to see the worlds fair Joe Placeway has gone to St Louis to take treatment for rheumatism The Misses Mame and Addie Sig ler have gone to Bayview There will be a social at the home of Mrs Nancy Beebe Wednesday nite AB Spears of this place is now the Dexter undertaker j The annual Farmers Picnic will be I on the fair grounds at Ann Arbor this year instead of at Whitmore La ke GenJames B Weaver is the speaker HM Allen of ElkhartInd, who is j visiting here made the trip on a bicycle Solitary confinement does not ag ree with Irving timer as he is said to be dieing On Friday Conductor A PFisher of the Toledo and Ann Arbor work train was killed at Hamburg junct ion when he was thrown under the , train i A year ago the Ann Arbor Sportr moiif club at Zukey lake was er, tered and a deer head and other things stolenA Pinckney man is lodged in the jail for the theft, v number of stolen articles being found in his htwwe LtCharles Ogden of the 13 infof Fort Supply, TT was drownded at Winans lake Thurs He was visiting at the Winans home, hfs wife being a sister of Major Edward Winans wife Wm Sprout and family are attenc ing the Chicago worlds fair NFMoare of Gregory has sold Ms hardware stock to Fred Schoeder of Wowell Wcolis now 16c a poaad SB mmm Financial Statement School District No, 2 Putnam Twp Pinckney, Michigan, Monday, July 12, 1943 Mcetiue ailed to order by President C H Kennedy The report of tho treasurer was presented Motion by L Ct Lavey, sup ported by C H1 Kennedy to accept report Motion carried Motion made py Mrs Lulu Lamb, supported by Mrs Hazel Parker that P W Curlett be reeletted trustee for a 3 year term MotVm carried Motion by F H Swartlout, supported by P W Curlett that Mrs Lulijgmb be elected truste3 for a 3 year term Mrs Lamb withdrew hir name Motion 1 y L C Lavey, si pported by P W Curlett that P H Swarthout be reelected trustee for a 3 year term Motion carried Motion to adjourn made by Kennedy, supported by Swarthout Motion carrid GENERAL FUND 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1942 a General Operating 1,4828 f TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30 1942 1,43228 GENERAL FUNDREVENUE REOIPTS 2 Ceneral Property Tax Receipts a Curient Operating Tax Collections 3,08653 b Delinquent Tax Collections 1 Cash 86816 3 Primary Money lTM2 b Tulition Received from State 8,88982 6, Library penal fines t 11968 8 Delinquent Tuition Received During 194243 School Year a Elementary K8 1,05750 13 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS lf,23640 GENERAL FtfNDNON REVENUE RECEIPTS 21Tout Cash Receipt Including Balance June 3C, 1942 16,66868 GENERAL FUNDBUDGET EXPEN3H JI A General Control Administration 1 Salaries of Board of Education Members 10000 Supplies of Board of Education 2860 Premium on Treasurers Bond 8200 Salaries of Superintendent and Assistants 2,25000 Supplies, Expenses Supts Office, including clerks 4425 Census Expense 3000 10 Total General Control Expenditure 2,48475 B INSTRUCTION G Teachers Salaries a Men 2 2,64200 b Women Total 7 Teathint Supplies 9362 b Books, Sup Readexfc, Dek Copies, Free Textbooks 4159 9 School Library Books and Expense 19587 1 Total Instruction Expenditures 8 05278 C AUXILIARY AND CORORD1NATE ACTIVITIES 3 School I ieh or Cafeteiia Deficit 30460 1 Health Service 4700 7 Other Auxiliary and Coordinate Expenditures 480 vS Tfta Auxiliary and Coordinate Expeni 35640 D OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT 1 Waiter, of Janitor and Other Employees No 1 1,20000 2t Fuel, Janitor Suppies, Electricity, Gas, Water 2 01228 4 Total Operation Expenditures 3 212,28 K F1XFD CHARGES 2 Insurance 22149 4 Total Fixed Charge Expenditures 221,49 F MAINTENANCE Repairs I BuiMur and Grounds 17243 2 Heuir, lighting VentilatingWater Service Equip 28056 5 Teal Maintenance Expenditures 43299 r TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURESABCDEF14,76069 GtCAPITAL OUTLAYAdditiona to Property Paid from Gen Fund 3 New Furniture and Instructional Imiq ,not replacement7200 7 TotM Capital Outlay Expenditures 7200 Total utiget Expenditures Items F6 and G7 14,83269 I CASH BALANCEf JUNE 30, 1943 1 General Operating 1,83599 6 Total Amount on Hand 1,83599 7Total Dtibursements Including Bala0ceItems H9,1616,6686 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDREVENUE Receipt a Current Tax l,5432fr b Delinquent Tax 27124 5 TtaI Revenue Receipts 1,81549 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDBudget Expenditures 1 Retirement of Debt Paid Principal on Bonds 2 3 4 8 6 5 07970 Teachers Salaries 7,72107 4 2 Paid Interest on Bonds i, e e i 1,00000 78800 3800 8l7380t 7649 2 Total Budget Expenditures DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Not, Budget Expeu 7 Total Debt Retirement FundExpenditures 9 NET TOTAL OF CASHttMjjIUMEMZtifff 0, CASH BALANCE June J, 1943 Total Amount on Hand 11 Total Disbursement, end Balance Items 9 lead 10 1,81449 SECRETARYS SUUMMARY OF FJJVpALANCES Fund Balances as of June 80 194 Genfiral Fund J l3LM rt 1,83599 Debt Retirement Fund 34H49 Total Ftind Balances June 80 1943 1,912,48 v paul W Curlett, Secretary TREASURERS VERIFJCAfcWfo OF BANK TTM ftflftl Tota Bank Babnce prP Statement June 80, lt 102,08 Deduct Total Outstanding Checks of June 80, 194178908 Nt Balance on Hand in BerksJune 30, 1048 tUt Sig3iedFrank B Bowers, Tmsqm BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED For School Y 10444 Name FiHslcri Oaude H, Kennedy Socretu7 Ruul W Curlett Treasurer Frank E Bowtrt Trustee fyp Clartk Trute Prey H Swarthou 4, Address Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Pinctaiey PlndcBey 3 V Term Expires 1945 1946 1945 vi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 21 1944 OVER THI TOP FOR VICTORY Hltn UKiTU STATES WAR BONDSSTAMPS 3 crr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posioffice Pinckney, Mich second class iattr jui ft Ativan AU1 vUi fW I SHE For the blessings of the past, give grateful thanks For the blessings of the future give full expression to that thanks by aiding National Difense this easy way MAKE EVERT FAY DAY WAR kl jfc BOND DAY STOP WNDJN6 SAVf DOUAffS Kennedys Gen Store i a IWttmmImlllrHllllllm1lHlllllHHllUlllllUulHlMlllllllliMm, LIVE STOCK HAULING TRUCKING and GENERAL Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE iF imimiiiitmniHwmn imniiiHtiimiimmmnmi ,mm t rtmm BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our 4 A Vitally EMDU1 Salvia Orfaniation DARUN FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SEHVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 t Jackson 1 waa in Lueius Doyle has purchased the Gtofge Hssencahl farm David Ledwidge is spending so time in Detroit with relatives Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and M Clair McMacken were in Ann Arbor last Tnaf Mr and Mrff Earl Ney and Mr Mrs Roy Clark spent Sun in Frankenmuth Dr Steve Brown and family of Detroit spent the first of the week at the Fred Read horn Rev FT Morgan Harris of Pontiac is spendingthree weeks vacation at the Harris farm south of town Mrs fftfnry Johnson was taken to tho U of M hospital last Thurs with infection arid a fractured jaw Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of ttowell called at the Ben White hotne Thurs Mrs Geraldine Kenny of Pettvville waa taken to St Josephs he piatal, Mon fox medical examination Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Frank home were Mr and Mrs GPapp Johnson the Misses Hazel Chamber Detroit Mrs Martin RItter arid sor and Nancy Clawson called on Mrs Tomm bf WWtmqrt ,Lake a Henry Jonnson in the U of M hos the Misses Iiabello Nash and Nellie pttal, Ana Arbor Priday Hecox of Ana Arbor Mrs Lulu Lamb Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle wet la Ann Arbor Saturday EdParker and wife were in Mraft on business Saturday Mrand Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and daughter of Detroit are camping at Portage Lak Mr Mrs Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti spent the week end at tl John Martin hone Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of De oit wre Sunday visitors at t Gerald Reason hepne Mr and Mrs Leo Clark and dau ghter of Detroit and Mrs G V Clark of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here Among the names of those who went to Brighton last week should have appeared the name of Mr James Tincher as one of those whr donated blood to the Red Cross blood bank Sunday guests at the WJ y i NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO St Marys church dedicated a sor vice flag last Sunday with appiapri ate ceremonies There are ttc stui on itThe boys in service from t church are as follows Norbert Lo ey, ieorge Fisk,Casimer Clinton Ciai Reason, Sidney Sprout Claude Monv Barnard McCluskey, Louis iianv, Francis Harris Walter Clinton, Mai McCiur,Viu Jeffreys,Richard ti iner, Gregory McCluskey John C Jney, Lee tfiplady, Wilfred McCk Paul Kuhn Ray Kennedy,Geo Lavey, Claude Kennedy Chris Fitsimmons, Wilbur Eisele Leo L Henry Harris jr Floris Clark Dr John Heffernan died at home of Edward Spears Mond He was born in Unadilla ajid y uated from the veterinary college at Toronto,Ont He enlisted as a vo inary during the Philipine war a spent several years in the Philipines The funeral was held from StMaryS church on Wednesday This issue contains an interest1 letter from Bernard McClus who is in Paris, France with the Leo Lavey stationed at Camp , ,ter was injured in the DUR inte urban wreck near Chelsea Sat A number of people were killed He helped remove the bodies of 2 d soldiers from the wreck His injuries j were mostly bruises and he returns to Camp Custer Monday I Sergt Major Gregory McCluskey of Camp Custer spent Sunday here Liam Ledwidge has started a tri through the south as agent for the Ferry Seed co of Detroit Charles Reiman of Chilson v picked Up at Dexter last veek Udesertion from the army and aketo Camp Custer An attempt to rob the South Ly bank last week failed and the hglar auto, tools and all were capture Born to JE Monks and wife o, July 17 a daughter Mr and Mrs Charles Te pie ar on a trip to Niagara Falls Capt Cyrus Gardner of the US spent Sunday, here Ray Hicks who has enlisted in th army has been assigned to the me anical division at Valpariso, Ind Lee Bennett is No 18 in the drf call and expects to go to the an soon Joey Harris and Norma Curlett attending summer school at Ann bor Miss Sadie Harris has a new ler piano rJ v Miss Margaret Curlett was nome fr om Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton spent Sun at the Fred Berry home near Newell Mrs Bess Burchell of Toledo, Oh u week end guest of Mr and M Ross Read Miss Marilyn Brown of Detroit if spent the week end at the Fre Road home Stephen Fairchild of Detroit i spending the week at the Frank Ah erdeer home Jr WC Wylie and wife of Dex j ter called at the James Wylie home Sunday Mr Warda Harwood and children of Iosco were Sunday callers of Mrs Etta Bland Mr and Mrs Herbert Sieed of Howel were Surainy caUcr t the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs R Fwing of Detroit were week end guts n tho Griffith home Leo Carish wife and children of Detroit spent the week end at the Wm Shehan home Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mrs Mary Jane Tasch and children were h Jackton last Tues Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner o Brighton called on Mr and Mrs C J Clintoi Sunday Mr and MrsHD MacFarland and Dorothy Jasmer of Detroit were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Pauline Anio is attendin school at Willow Run and living Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs GW Snively and Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart are vis j iting relatives in Canada Cards mailed at Bur or, aine havG been received from Mrs Lola i Lobdell and son, Jimmic chols Suja and family who have been living at the White Star Corners have moved to Mil ford Mss Jessie Green and Mrs WeUb Veil of Pleasant Lake spent the week end at their home here Mr and Mrs Leonard Lee and child en were Sunday callers at the Albert Shirley home in Marion Mrs Eloyse Campbell and Mrs, Esther Hall visited Arnold lierquest jat the MichState San Sun Mrs Earl Ney and daughter, Nan cy, recently returned home from a visiit with relatives in West Virgiria Mrs Bert MoLucas and son Tames I of Detroit were dinner uefts Sun at the home of Rev MrsMcLucas Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko daughter of Detroit were Runda I guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko Clare Miller and father, W Miller called on Mrs Clare Miller a fant daughter Carolyn Trene, nt St, Joe Hospital, Ann Artor Sunday Saturday guests of Mr and Mr Wm Shehan were Mrs Roche Shhan and Mrs Russell West of A i Arbor nr7 Rev and Mrs JM McLucas were dinner guests Tues evening at the honv of Mr and Mrs Leslie 01 i ver of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, wefe week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Camp bell in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and children attended the dedication the Church of God on the Howell Pd near Wrights Corners Sunday Rev and Mrs MF Bachus and Rev Mrs JMMcLucas spent Sun evening at the home of Rev and Mrs AB FocMer at Millville Henry Shirey and family moved to Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman will move into the house of Mrs Millie Bachus vacated by them Rev and Mrs JMMcLucas and daughter, Norma Jean were dinner guests Sat evening of Rev and Mrs ME Bachus at the Eobdell cottage Portage Lake Sunday callers of Mr and Mr Dale Miller were Mr and Mrs Iv Shirley of Ypsrflanti, Mrs Roy Wri ght and Mrs Ardith Holoway or Gresory Mrs Evelyn Gillen of Lansing spent the week end at the ME Harrow horne Mr and Mrs Dar row took her hack to Lansing and j remained iftil Monday j Bathing Supplies and Everything far the Summer Reorter Piilure Post Cards F Urns Developed t t HRESCRIPnoMs ACCURATELY FILLED 1 Kennedy Drug Store Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Favrn Animals Collected Promptly iwodern Equipment Caprbio Men r BARKER, Agent Phtxie SS Pin Mid icvngan I r,e FASTFST Dead St Central Dead Scock Co VWWMWMVAVASVVVAVv r 1 J Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigorating and lieresiling Open Every Event ig ICE CKEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Mrs lOkanor Ledwidge entertaine her bridge Llub Monday M Lamoni of Detroit spent tin week iid at the Louis Coyle home Miss Barbara Aschenbrenner of Detroit was in town one lay last week Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended the Farm Bureau Picnic at Crook Lake Sunday Mrs Benvice SekoJa and children tf Detroit are visiting at the Jarne jinclier home IH Swarthout and wife werc Sun dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Don Swarthout Thurs Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Detroit were week end guests oi Mr and Mrs Wm Loll Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were guests of Mrand Mrs Gordon lies ter in Vpsilanti last TuB fliiiiuiiimimr kiiiiiiiiiumijii I Fust Xaiioiial jJiiv i a iN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION S Mrmifr Federal Deperilt Inuranc Corporation All depos Insured up to 5,000 for each iositor HELP YOUR COUNTRY Miss Eva McLucas spent the week end ir Detroit visiting relatives Westiey Palmer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the Herbert Palmer I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were Dr Norman Wilson and wife off Jackson, Gerald Wil son, wife and 2 children of Pjymoth and Mrs Sarah Hayden of Lanslnc John Burg visited the WomenV Club building in Ann Albor last wee1and gave his 3rd Vf transfusion to the Red Cross Hr il enter S Joe hospitalAnn Arbor next week for r sinus operation Week end guests at the Frank Aberdeen hone were Prvate Betty Hargrave of Detroit who recently joined the WACs Harry Fairchild and family and Mrs Donna Fair child of Detroit Mr and Mrs Aloysius Stackable if Lansing spent th week end wit Mr and MrsRobert Richardson Mrs Marie Smith and son Ralpl 0f Detroit spent the first of the wee 1 at the home of WH Meyer Mrs Eleanor Chamhers Johnsom cas taken to University hospital, Ann rbor with a jaw infection followina tooth extraction Mrs Louis Coyle Mary Jane W twer Miss Eva Melvin and M Vorni Howard attended the r education conference pt Ypsiliini Thujday Mrs Harry McKinley of Grant Mier and Miss Harriet Williams of Indianapolis Ind, were Thurs guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Loll Mrs Helen McGregor and children oif Brighton spent Monday with hoi parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Dr and Mrs WC Wylta of Dex tor and Mrs Bemice Wylie erf HoweH were Strmiay dfnner test a4 the Andrew Neebitt home Mr and Mrs George Meabon ir and family attended the Fuller family reunion held at fee Chris Fitz simmons farm near North Take Sun p j,nd MTS Cedl Hendee anH children of Ithaca, Max Parkinson m3 family rf Ann Arbor and V and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son were Sunday gneffts at the W Miendee home i TODAY, HELP YOUR SELF TOMORROW Dont lose sight of the fact S tiiit US War Bonds are a 2 splendid investment When you E buy them you help win the war 5 iov But important too is tnat you lay away money foir your S own future, money that will S eome back to you in ten years increased onethird Buy all the bonds you can 3 1 I We have ample funL atailable S for sound loans 2 3 RKAI KsrATE MORTGAGE I OR PFRSONAL AT RKASON ABTE RATES IHIWIttinillllIMiUIIIIHIHIUIIIUUIUII J Word received from Mr and Mr Barl Baughn and Mrs Robert Bird state that they are on their way home frojm Calif h n tMUMIlimniHHttlUllHUllllliniUUIllLUUIIUUmilMHHHHIIIItitUMH1g V V1 u wy r TO lrJWWHffMrV f rj ft J GLEAM PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 211944 7 BOYDEU Inferior Goss ENAMEL Also in SemiGloss Lasts for Years Classified Warn AdS J SOFT BALL NOTES Pinckney continued her winning i streak when she defeated Fowlerville last Friday night under lights at Howell by 2 to 1 score Miller Fowlerville pitcher held Pinckney l3 hita, however two of them we, home runs Shehan hit a home r CHERRIES CHERRIES in the first inning after 2 were out 5 We expect to go north after cher aid Joseph Lavey hit one in the 4th ries this week Anyone desiring same when he was first man upKeith leave order with Roberta McArtor a telephone office WH MEYE HELPWANTEDTA woman to aislsl with house work Thurs or Fridays Mrs J Tincher, 626 Putnam W AX TEDT 0 B U YTAbeanpu 1 fer Mike Hamack NOTICE I will display Rosenthal Corn Huskers at the Fowlerville Fair Aug 4 to 7th I will deliver while they last FA Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 Fowlerville Mich This is the IDT At washable enamel Ideal because it ir es ivr extremely durable finish for he rcnissuch as riihLt y,vt the hard b ij you can vvh tims, and always it 11 ,, too, because , and to use Coiie iti kitchen est I it r loolc i it i iu Coni FOR SALE A white enamel kitchen sink, Mrs Gladys Lee Lakeland FOUfND CZA spring calves, strayed to my property Owner may have b proving property MJ Reason Ledwidge got the other hit, a single past short Stanley Dinkel pitching for Pinckney allowed 5 hits but they were scat tered Chanyi scored Fowlervilles only run in the 6th when he forced, Devero and scored on hits by Lip ka and Van Slyke There was a dis pute over this ae Pinckney thught Bill Baughns throw to the plate got him In the 7th Fowlerville went out in order Pifockneys nexjt game will h with the Cooley Dairy at Howell tonight at 900 pm This team is Pinckneys rival for Championship honors ajndfsfgame should result This is he only team which has beaten Pinckney si AJW ov f UOJ it 4awtM tPS ii iii c LVii HAiie W AifcE FOR SALE 2 fence stretchsr row of fence Lucius Doyle Phone 42 WANTEf To buy 10 acres of good upland, without buildings Phone 106 Earl Gallup, Pinckney WANTED 2 loads of good alial fa hay Willard Morgan, Phone 13f2l FOR SALEExtensi on dining room table, double bed with mattress and springs S H Carr PROFESSIONAL The Pincbty SamUrmm Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Miehlfnn Office Hourei 200 to 400 P M 700 to s00 P M i DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HN Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, MsVhJjnn CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coum, of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate oiKee, in the Cry , Howell in said County on tho lHh day of July AI, 143 Present, iionorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate o William llasencahl, Deceased Lillian D iiasseiuahl having filed in saiid court her petition prayim that the administration of said ei ate be granted to William C Alille or to oni other suitabh erson It is Ordered That the Hh h of August AI 143 at ten oYl in the iorenocyriat SMI Proba office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Pub notice thereof he given by public 1 umuiimiiifiiiUiiiiilHiiiiiHiiiiiiiS i n of a copy of this order, once each week for throe sucessive weeks j mgr property previous to siud day of hearing, i 1 tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper 1 iiited and circulated in said count Wilii, L Lyo,ns, Judge of Piohati A true copy Celoela Marshall, Reg of Probate FOR SALE Used two horse ivator in good condition Bruce Clubb, Fred Lake farm FOUND Some cattle have estrayed to my farm Owner can have by prov Harry Evers, Kice farm FOUND 4 Durham cattle estrayed to my farm Owner can have by by proving property CD Sterling Pinckney AB J Ledwidge, lb, 3 Darrow, 3 b 3 Shehan, Is, 3 Lavey 2b 2 K Ledwidge, Is, 2 Reader c, 2 Swarthout, cf, 2 Eifchn If 2 Qentile, rf 2 Dinkel, p, 2 Fowlerville AB VanSlyke If, 3 Gillis, Is, 8 cult Haner, 2b I C Vogt,c Heist, cf Miller, Wines, rf Devero, lb j Chanyi, rs Lipka, 3b, 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 R 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 1 0 H r o l l i 0 n 0 Y PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONE 7ftFU Pinckney, Mickife LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 5SF3 Pinckney, Miekiyan HERBSNEED Phone 1S3 207 E Gre4H Howell, Real Estate, li City, Lake ane Pi A LUt Your Pronerjr Wjtfc Me Bond Home Imp, Co ROOFING SI01NG, and AJBISTOI SHINOLSS Ail Workmwukip 0 WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Coort Street Howell, MfcUfaa MARTIN J LAV AN Phone 13 BHfkton Miohige VanWinkle VanWlnU Don W VanWinkle Charle K VenWinkt Attorneys at Law First State end Savings Bank Howell, Miekicar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipsnest Ambulance Service Phono 39 Pinckney, Michif 0 1 11 0 at the Probate Office, in the City the Township of Cohoctah,Livingston of iHowell in said County, on the County, Michigan and more fully 29th day of June, AD 1948 described as follows to wit Geo Van Horn Farm Fl GREGORY NEWS Pin a to Mr and Mrs Dan How tt, lulv 12 a son S 2 v Win Kuhn of Chicagospent Sunday with his parents, rT wx1 Mr luy Kuiin Mr Walter iiakor and childiei Kat 1en and Nicky of iiaiid Kaa c visiting her arcnts, Mr ant Mrs KA Kuhn Mi ivo Hiouan is spcndii a i v daysSvith IKT iter MrsD Howlett Mi Knmia Ioole ontolained the action Vdc Club Tin HKKFKRD riOG Fee, 200 Time of evpnirnr Mrs Wm Hassencahl was In Howell Mon I Mr and Mrst John Burg and son j spent Sun at Saline i Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalam aoo spent the week end with Mr Mrs CH Kennedy family Mrs F Moran and daughter Mard e and Mrs Geo Brudlev of Flint nt Sun vh Mr and Mrj SK Swarthout Miss Muriel Read is taking a r vacation from the Kennedy Dru store Miss Helen Kennedy is takin her place Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen T OBrien Deceased 1 Howard J OBrien havting filed in I said Court his final administration Home runs Shehan Iavey Struck i account, and his petition praying for quarter Also a piece of land descriout by Dinkel 0, Miller 5 Left on f the allowance thereof and for the bed as follows, Beginning at a point s Pinckney3 Fowlerville5Umv i assignment und distribution of the tin the center of the said highway ires Miner and Rancour 1 residua of said estate 2282 feet East and 1473 feet North Official Standings tne anowance thereof and his pet of the Southwest corner of said sec All that part of the east half of the Southwest quarter of Section number Thirtytwo 32 that lies West of the center of the public high way,running Northerly and Southeh i through said East half of South west Pinckney Cooley Dairy Brighton, Fowlerville Won 4 3 2 1 Lot 1 2 3 4 Pet 81 GOO ,J 250 j W, 4f Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at this Store LOSE TO WELLS CLOTHES Pinckney lost to the Wells Clothe team of Ann Arbor in a game her Sun 7 to 3 Ann Arbor went int the final inning leading 21 Her the Pinckney team blew and by the aid of 2 errors,3 bases on ball 2 hits, the visitors scored 6 runs their last turn at bat Pinckney score j2 runs qn Shehans double Lave fc Itriple and K Ledwddges sacrifice fi J Pinckneys other run was scored the 6th when Cliff Miller singled was sacrificed to second by Darrofw scoring, on Laveys hit pwkney B R CMff Miller 4 1 1 Dayww, 3b, 8 0 Shehan, te, 3 12 Lavey,cf, 3 1 V, Ledwidge, Is 3 0 Reader c, 0 J Ledwidge lb 3 0 Lamb If 4 0 Baughn rf 2 0 Palmer rf 1 0 o Dinkel, p, 8 0 i Wells Clothes AB R I Shoeman c 4 11 T ondon, cf 3 0 J London, 8b 4 0 1 iEskin,p 3 0 1 Heisel 4 0 Scheer,lf 2 2 HJuteel, rs 3 1 Gilbertson Is, 3 1 Bartoloicci, 2b, 2 1 Jones rf 4 1 Three base hits Lavey, Two base hit Shehan Struck out by Dinkel,3 Eskin 10 Bases on balls off Dinkel 11 Eskin 4 Umpires Chanyi, Gentile Reason It is Ordered, That the 26th day July AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pine ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Piobao A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate tion No Thirty two W running thence North along the center of said highway 4588 feet, thence East at right angles to the said highway 4588 feet thence Weit to place of beginningpcontaining in said last described parcel, two 2 acres of land, all being in Township four 4 North of Range four Ast Michigan Also, Lots twentysix 26 and twenty seven 27 of the Plat of Indian Spring Lakes part of the East Half of the Southwest quarter K and the West half of the Southeast quarter of Section thirty two 32, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted jan recorded in Liber two 2 of j Plats at page sixty four 64 0 0 STANLEY BERBIMAN Attorney i for Plaintiffs BusWiesa Address Howell, Michigan Established 1963 incorporated 1916 f Jar 1 r L r pnekney Soft Ball Leftgva Tean AB Rons Joe Lavey 43 12 Bill Darrow 29 8 F Shehan 40 W Reader 28 Ross Lamb 6 Cliff Miller 84 J Ledwtidge 28 K Ledwidge 43 Swarthonit 26 Miller, Clare 23 Reason Jack 18 Stan Dinkel 19 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 13 10 2 18 5 5 8 5 8 2 His 19 12 14 9 2 12 8 10 7 6 4 8 Pet 441 413 85f 321 883 815 286 232 ,269 260 222 167 Clarks Hone SI Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman and family of Dearborn are spending two weeks at HiLand Lake Mr id Mre Vincent ShieWs qp Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Levey STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivinfSton Si ATE OF MICHIGAN lhi Circuit Court tor the Couny of Livingston in Chancery ALICE MAUK, Plaintif i, JAR ED L COOK Sr, JARED L COOK, Jr sometimes known as JARED COOK and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 6th day of July, J948 It appearing from the sworn bill I of complaint as filed in said cause that plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to atcer tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if liv Jig or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them f may reside,or whether title,interest or claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such iitle interest, claim, lien, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants It further appearing that plaintiffs does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out being named Upon motion of Stanley Berrimen, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ORDER ED that the above named defend ants and their unknown heirs devis ees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof that in default thereof said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of themj It is further OiarJLlUBD that plain ttffi cause this order to tat published within 40 days in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun ty once in each week for at least six successive week Charles K VanWinkle Circuit Court Commissioner The above entitled suit Involves All deposits up to ,00000 island is brought to quiet title to the tared by our membership tn tfc Fed McPhersofi State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking KEEP BUYING ft KEEP SAVING UNITED STATES WAR BONDS As time marches on it becomes more and more important that each one should buy UJ3 War Bonds with every available cent that it is possible to save from earnings Already we in the bank can see the desirability of owning these Bonds Hardly a day passes that some one does not come to us with the request that we arrange ft get them some money for tone exner gency that has arisen You who have been able to keep all your bonds are extremely fort unate You, however will have the money equivalent to get the things on security you are working for, as your needs arise Keep buying Binds and Stamps HcPtierm 5T Bant Honey to loan at reasonaole rates Interest paid on Savings Books acd Time Certifkate, af At a session of Said Court, held following described lands, located in , oral Oepeelt i 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 21, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1944 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 1944-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch