736 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/448438b57de846b484fa62ea61836636.pdf 3e993e83af9236e6354b350a7901808d 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. mmmmipm BrnduKV fincteney UsroatcfT Wedluday, July 21 1948 TT No 92 Michigan Mirror Here on Michtgans Weat Dutch 12 miles south of tulip famous Holland is Saugatuck, the artisu sunnier capital of the Middle West As you ipproach the villege an illuminated sign, displaying an artists pallet, bright wiJi colons welcomes you Landscape paintings are on display at the shops and an exhibit of paintings is open daily from 2 to p, m A artiss ball is held in August Vut the people are not all happy Taerns are numerous and vacafjonir are apt to imbibe freely There is an air of Bohemian informal y, JSIoppiness prevailes, sport ciohis are vogue and mother dous daughters blue jsuns and joins the sidewalk parade Au night Lhu cock tail bars and dauce pavilion are thronged On the sidewalk, it wcMher permits, M, llaselbar puts on a ma pro ducvioii circuslike rtsc under brig t liglitA He rapidly daubs col ors on a canvasa A sign Direct from Hrlist to you Ho is n minuure Henry Ford, turning out canvasses to uU the customers purso uc His method u unorlhodc and unapproved , ContiVisttd to Haselbar who win ters in Miami is Carl Hoermiunu Kiveiide, California, noted desert and sand dune painter He travels to iht dimes at G a m to get Ihe portVct liglit and shadows and ugaa at o pm He calls tho who paint ifrom inimaginaUonj house plinttrsf The varyng lights h catches make a Hoermanti canvass a thing of joy t Tli Chicago Art School spon Rors a summer school of paintinv at Fishtown where the Kalamazoo river hits Lalo Michigan Oxbow Inn where the artists eat , is an ciet dilapidated building and so Is th muM urn were tliey exhibit their pictures More tlutfi 100 yrars ago the towi of Singapore flourished at the mouth of th Kalamazoo river It boasted 3 lumber mills 2 hotels and several stores700 saving vess el filtered the harbor iu JATONow it in a ghost town, marked by a drifting nand dune Plant Crash Au airplane, a Piper Cub from the Gregory Airport, crashed in the cornfield u the Lee Lavey farm 3 miles west of town on M30 abort 7 p m Thursday night The motor stalled and the pilot in trying to circle so he could land in a plowed field on the north side of M3i, east of Marbles Cormi, was unable to clear the telephone wire The tail of the plane caught in them ti aring down a number of wires and breaking off a ple The plaaj then went through a fence ad nose dived in a cornfield a fi w feet from iha roar1 40 pilot, uid to be Dick Beniis Patterson Lake, climbed out unhurt ind the plan, sustained little damage Men from the Gregory airport came down, removed the wings and towed it back to G11 gory behind a car Sev eral planes from Gregory flew down but only one, a plane piloted by Edward Gilmore landed in the plowed field across the road from thi wreck 0 k DEMOCRACY by Mat THRESHING TIME VOCUNTARV COOPERATIVE EFFORT HRE IN AMERICA HAS BEftN AM IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE GROWTH AND OCVCLOPMENT OP OUR NATION SINCE ITS EARLIEST DAYS ON EXAMPLE , WARMLY FAMILIAR T GENERATIONS OF OUR PEOPLE, IS THE THRESHING C AT WORKFAKMERS JOiNMG TOSSiS TO PGQV 1 MANPOWER ANO MACHNZRY TOL ACCOMPLISH N A SHQKT 7ME A TASK IMPOSSIBLE fCX ONE FAMILY WORKING ALQ,VC Conservation Notes A minimum Pittmnn IJoberttim wildlifi, restoration pvcgrym foi ll4 costing 435100 has been approved by suite coiwnvutiun com This is financed by lideral ex cise taxe on fireaams mid amunit ion returned to tin stale by federal government Applications are now lying ceived to hunt antlerless dcr Allegan county Dec 110, Hunting clubs holding large bloc of timber for more than 40 years can cut timber it they desire Thi average ground water level in June wais higher than in 3 years of the preceeding 13 years The total number of hunting Heses issued lat year was 304,403 the re in ens at Isle Royale The fou t fires have been checked Wayne county sold tho most licenses las year 112 COO fishing 97,762 small game, 41,527 deer and 1104 archery Kent was 2nd and Oakland sold the most trapping licenses 788 Beleive it or not Mrs Hudson Robertson lost an earring at he Oden fish hatcheiy last year Last week hrr husband caught an 11 inch fin clipped trout released from the hatciey in the Coyne riverc and found the earring inside HIGH PRICES Wo understand that steak is due to ilse to 12o a pound this week If it keeps on hi, only place you will find it will be inuseums We cad remember when ivmd steal sold ii 10 and ili eeufe a pound We itil to undi rsland this unheard of list in price The excuse that so much meat is shipped abroad tnat there is jnoiie left for this country dcisnt jell During World War 11 when there were iu soldier abroad i eveiy on there is i now prices did not iib ihis peak Agan the old fallacy of the present Republican congress comes up, Remove price controls and prices will adjust themselves Well, they were removed but instead of any adjustment they climbed still higher until ihis month all iscencion urecords were broken Eating is,in ded getting to be a nnhty srious business There is a nigir in the voodpil sonvni mi some one is niakin u oOUli j nuiimy out t the fki 50 EAR SERVICE RECORD After the annual school meeting of District No 4 Erl Iosco and White Oak at which Vance Miller was selected nioaeiator the 30 people thie went to the Miller honiii to honor Lynn C Gardner, who this year is completing 50 yeirs of continuous seivice onthe bJard as tirasuurer Games vveii, played and a potluck luncheon enjoyedthrough the planning of Mesdames Vance Miller, Wayne Ellswuith and Robert Sweit In belvdf of those preseit Mrs John Nichols presented Mr Gardner with a pen and pencil set after which Mr Gardrr r responded very feelingly CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for flowrrs, cards and acts kindness during my stay H McPherson hospital Howell Giyle Hendee COMMUNITY SALE I will have a community Auction Sale at Gregory on SATURDAY, JULY 24 If you have any furniture call and 1 will pick it up free of charge Bert Wylie, Phone Pinckney 7SF21 iNoteg ot Uie Game uickny tcai uii boLU unu ii ii ttl ie e ri,iiv 1 iht a in ligii U llekl llic 1 iliLkue Uos uii iJe irighton Jlyig ,iwe in in A ligni gatnj 0 tu J lvv iiun ilh li it m iOy 1iHik 1 UJU Oea rugii ol iluWi in a iiuui un lAi,Uu gMiie id lo V, iiL weie scarce in im in im iaca leam gelling 0 1 lie I mtiK LulS ciiv t ic I irt niiKrt Current L,oimuent Hi Dnit t, hN tllU tiili jappeera ioicat IJt ael 1 nuiinnaud wild u poitiiiii and 11 i m4 ta,, d liitii nUuoul iion i over nad been iniaii va reilMliul Opi H UelegllLS r iesideit ua U, iiuary,eys vui, J Li double and i AHJI O titl Mtied tieir ia l iai in 4lh ii au eriur, a hit b ni au J Hiletd eut liriniuii goi a tun n h ui a JiU baiMiin iml an 11Ji Il i 1 111 vie 1 W 1 III 111 o I ll 1 11 a i ii ,i i 1 n ci n hi oi i a J iiov iicii, iii leial ni 1 i Hun ,a Uii ca Ull out i nue ee arj , i i JU , aiUidau I aratiJii es had Ml Oaippl j fUie oiio ml pari a ul Ala Tliey r ovstu Uie i 1 ci Culi Wal a i i All K 8 b it l 1 o 1 i 11 u n AI K I , I l O I 111 3 I , 1 11 l i 3 U II J w ONE OF THB GREATEST EXAMPLES OF VOLUNTARY COOPERATION IN AMERICA IS THE PROVISION WE MAKE, THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE,FOR FAMILV PROTECTION,, WITH MILLIONS OF AMERICANS POOLING THEIR FUNDS ANO SHARING THEIR RISKS, ALL ACHIEVE AN ECONOMIC SECURITY THAT FEW OF US COULD ACQUIRE ALONE i 1 ale li U J h Dam Situation Wlnn this piper reaches you it will be about 111 days since the dam went out and to our ktiowkdi H step have ben taki n le rpace h A man came out from the j Co iast wrek Mndiy itid look I over the damage but ii n date Lo lioy HaUnett who talki JMI in, hint of the companys intern im W undfrstod that u deieKHioa of citizens Were to aimd wi i,an cl meeting Iatt Tuesday and aK the council to take somr action to get the dam replaced but no delegation showed up Thr council Mil not meet again until August i i The majoly of peope nl the dam lestoed Lut wishing wnH get it restored Wl at is needed i action Villagr and propv y owners alcJi the pond starred the action that got the dam rebuilt the last time it went out Church News w i Mid f Sm ay lSSOd iday, to at J i 7 8 LV 30 uo jr a a i o the ST MARYS CHURCH liev Vranctfi Murphy, pastof i, uuu F1 idar 122u noon anc ,0 p n rrennation for Holy Communion eacn fcyaliinay 8to J p m and on m m and 110 lmji Sum, ait1 Ienlenst Com, San, tor il II s Junior Holy Nanir Sodalily Among the inteiioii in Ioi Ma are Men late Kilicabelh Coombs rJues, latr Kita l5chman Nugent Wed,latT Kva Uolen Thur Ui Johi Dunkas Fri, lale Johi Itin Jibas Jsat, High Muss for Livig Nuptial High Mass at 100 for limes McKuhn and Lois VandtiiHoach, followed by recepiiou and weding breakfast at MeKuhn horn, Cirgory niUni err n 1imkiey l m , c li Ambuigev, Jellreyh, lh U Ambuigey, tiuode, cl , Uui roughs Harrow, s Schnejiier, iluras, i Singt r, if Flyipv Sexic1 Jlouiir, li li ughei, c Ci iimi, Lli Snyd If uiUe ,, , it Jhu if Carier, vi , iie ly, vs Cirii y, lb Sm , p Ai il, p In the lhir,i aMes IJ11 Singer h1 ml I ne hit ami imly 1 mmi lii and Hone s eond iourid SriulUi v eap ai 11 uc i ist u g, LII , 1 ii earh th ,rd ,i, J n M i i ie i li ii i ,u Id d getting Up, Iiunar, a di u in i I i nr IJ it y a I lip a,Mi at fly malving Some oi thi liackney plawm mi im ind a new liicp wt wi,ii worked fineTo,,, dwod imn 1 fnin the Cubs got J, Ilukiiey will play the teai fiire next Friday nighty iict imkr y in thu oieinng gm ti i and Jie bos ur out ioi eengjf ihe Iinckney ubs wil jiia ihe preliminary game iJoil Jovliiig Alley, My AH I, ira , 2 I lidgcf i i ma1 , ,sL i w II tnitit I m en a a v, h 11 l 1 In iuim i n ui j lie i h I i lieii lo VI I I II I 11 D I l nil in i, i I w I t i , in, ll4v in a iiii ccuVeiiUon and jmi may Uii nm oi the oiul auay j M1I ihe Deino iie eioinl pu,i ol interest he i i i all nt iin iniiceijntit vt uuhl rail a p nil session ,i IUii ii on4ress J I intaiires rpoialfii in tlieir uthuti eisal righti , p it1 coiiiro, 1 uuuealion, i ,s iiid nu In II U Li i en D I I, l I ,H iia I l aid i i 1 il til i i uh i i I Dl ill lie Jif Th c,i in, In e I i , in li I, i i, , la il tlai I DI in IUelll ii I I, I , hu1 ha , ID i ii I , i Suli 1111 a h i i , ii ulti jili i linn, tlDllll , lit e 111 e, Ul I liv te Cl eiirt, h la, pol uitied that i d at the 0 tilt la ciiy ina a I aho il I , ih y ile uie , e i ut jat Iheni iu l ii , Vli 11 an mg them I1 jiulj leaiiti 1,,1 in 1 11, in I ii O i i i I i, 11 hi ill la ii 11 u, I I i 1 had lime t i i lit lut illii Is 11 y c I Illle lUe i i , i Idw Mlt lia in 1 ill ami L h SIPe oil mio e U I pi dt Clyde Cl,h win 1 e enact 1 hifi,ii if uleii I i ,,,ii in tue of liv onsider liicr,d muot J , ai i ai, i, 111u I 1 a 11 i the ,, Jill III Mil V f u i , 11 h d , ti v h, li ,M Mn t krvht the Malm, lie Mil I t,ei i D lie lllt I I lalilf to r Civil ill i lJU War iu South the I 1,1 h V i dra hho ill le It 4 rl, I, to I pin j on hh, , ii ul I tov, , il OI imi Il i a 11 i t y m II i lmii, IIi I i, l lli l, i I I IV, ige, li Jb time it went out ronue,te, for sick mil The mill pond is an aet to the are village Not only for beauty ,,,,,,7 of Walldottc tnd ng, fishing and boating but for , fire protection To lose it through Stephns of Ditroit i , ider J1 a i 11 ioode Ti fin ler, lb , Sinjr , Kagcr, Howell 1 ihnnett, e J, reiin U, c Silniltite, p Catlin, s Keiimi h i fire protection lack of action would be a poor ad vertisemect for the town ACCEPTS CALC Rev D D Brady of Jackson ac cepted a call Sunday to become pas j tor of the Pinckney Com CongT church to take effect Aug 15 Summer school for children of all ages starts Sunday after II am mass Daily X a m to 130 p m July 2G to August 15 i eachers foi all grades CONGL COM CHURCP i Kl aidling, , l Arnold, 2b OConnc, Lloyd, vf If 0 1J II I II II 11 I I I li U 0 0 hen, A II ll I h I, 1 i I 0 j tin io I I I L ul I til 11 II I t Die I hi III, i tie v eti 111 H ,11 , n i i mil n 1 1, ul the u lo I he It I t IUi ill 11e t il ,,11, m iee fi I N I i i V it of lllLll Mi1 oil , e o i I 11,11 i i l I a 1 D I J t i,e Nov ia, n HOV TO LOSE WEIGHT SENSIBLY You canif you follow the helpful suggestions and menu tips in the practical 7day diet designed for hot weather,a fatburning diet in Th American Weekly, great magazine with this Sundays July 25 issue of The Detroit Sunday Timos Overweight fdlks here copies your opportunity to reduce SENSIBLY i Hf MKS HANNAH GE1GLER Mrs Hannah G Geigier passed away at Glendale, California July 9 She was a sifter of the late Bert Gardner of Piackney 4 VARRiAGE UCrfiy Roy Bain ,22, Howell fggy Glover, 18, Howell Ari PniMp Kim ble, 23, Robertsdale, Alabana,LoLs Ware 18, Piackney NOTICE Wf are going nortli soon after Traverse City cherries Phoae in I our orders BOW ft UriA Mrs WA Mryer yfaone 45FI2 Urs, Hsttte Yaws i 4fcr XerriM Richard Loomis Jr and wifej went back to Mew York Monday Tlmir children, Dick ond Cathay re maim d at the to K Darrow home A card from Mrs Jennie Dever eaux nd daughter announce their arrival at liar hom of her sister, Mrs, Kittie McCabe in VanX881 Wyoming Mis Alice WiLaon Is visiting her parents in Cambridge, Ohio Rirhard Loomis sr nd vvif of Dptitoit spent the week end at the N E Dairow home Mis Florence AiLre, Mrs Clare pstHinr and daughter and Mis Bob Tasci and children spent Thursday at the Detroit zoo NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I will be at my home on Thur day evenings and Saturday after noos to collect village taxes untl further notice NAVY ENLISTMENTS Rev Alfred AJlart, pastor J Moiring Worship 10 0 Sunday School 1130 Of the boys from here who en choip Practise Wed Night listed in the navy last week DicK Organist and Choir Director Youig, Ray Hurtubi, Don McKin1 o , r Merwia Campbell ley, L D Hslnes and Win, Otter , S b , Y Rfv Bradv will preach fcundiy bein were accepted and sent on to Chicago Robert Lathors was rej ected for flat fret but has gone on to California His fcubjt is Geds Mn of Joy RESPIRATOR DONATIONS fENNNONlTE CHURCH TRICOUNTY IAGUE linkmy lost o Souin Lyon Suruluy 7 to 4 and dropped ilo a ii withu Sillii for ri plncSmith fui Lrellle lild Iirekney to o in,s wlil Sutl, L on jiot lt off us Ldwide lit,s iiukiHVU dwiIu1 tr Rouler South Lyo Snith liirigl and ah Ohfi Kast lviion MT vr, Cb , liai 17, rtra Lak, J Autos , SalioC 4 Nov , Ch, Mills S Hcorc in tho V Stoek iidrc 2,Wei uille 1, A Jin Arho ton emu lh lie llei He i y VI I, ll 111 111,11 to ii atii , I eil i i iioiiihed ml n Dj ljo , i, i ni Hud ii Ii ,IH atlOli you , aUJ in i ild I e l J a and v H iustiiul M Vork, i , o that i ff t ii ahld II UI oi li i i , i euinrr IIIH 1,, o ,1 iior lt iiil in all ii, oj the lie i i , I v, l,i e i 1ifeJf v i I,, ilioii3 o hold ji,iUej tO i h a,ijliiij Civil v i ii ii jiafornis IIMI little t J,SO halUf to iO the I i e , on tlj aili o eiHivil i NNouhi tauso 111 Jie SO li l h Mi iipiu thi i i he wii rop2 alowed to vote ie i at aid cltcC I he i, would be el iii ,, the cutH will pioi II oly lvec riKli bill a the oV to Jil its 1, whole thin jt t Tfure on ai t ol o N ct e boJi vO gt thsi a Aa ojd Vr o jt ,, tit li , 111 i kad i h , II a wai I nialii ,s i ued l in eupt hi i1 to tin u lo tee jivs NVO ar to i hoot uie var in ma , and ajj ntly J break the Kassian foice which may pit the big ulti the A , ricau army it Hei an has their all aid niut oither , i The campaign for th respirator Rev Pwa BAey, u and Little Moriiinc Worship Service 000 SB W J Hekn Reynolds, VuiUage Treas 615 Iast Puftaasn St HAafflMJfcC CHUftCH M C T r,sij Wa4 Sflfviflt AM F ML IMLAIf raUfOVMfJtf JUILY sponsored by thr Big Portage Lke Assns is completed Sunday school , Th following are the donatitns Supt by areas I ow Peoplos Finckrev, Otto Poulson 15400 Kvcntag MMag Thr Bluffs Mrs R Bird 1150 Wed live Player East Side of Lake LAA 1000, Pleasant Ww, Elm Glove Bob Wheeler 4600 Rush Lke, Jfrs RTlobinson 4P00 Silver Lake, Clark Store 2SOO Virginia Laod ard Portage Hgths Earl Baugnn 3400 Portage Lake Shore H Wood 3835 11JO Win Leidig , 70 15 5i00 O E S WOTKS Hu mber the date August 7di, The OK will hold its Annual Fair, Bake Sale, Barar, Carnival and Light Lunch in the Masonic FAREWELL PAHTY A la5ge grcup of officers ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs Ralph Pond of Por and tagc Lake announot th engage Ii,iiou r1 Nille 1 AVICI Ixioii O iMriif, 1 SOFT BA1X AVERAGLS AB R H iu I dw id Joe Iny Weyli y Kadt K Ledwidge F Singir Howad Tischvr Jack Haines Hob Twitcho Gerald Swarthout Fticlf Slkehan Bob Singer 41 i 40 2C 14 X3 11 21 f 2t h R 5 2 0 4 0 4 51 R 4 2 3 IVI 2 4 2 ,11,1 Os7 272 23U 1 n 14 14S 1i re ejt oJ bl ,,de TI il lies tlirP ride Ilhl ihi an tin el t Ill 1 1 1 i 11 i 11 d to UJlie, Ol Jh u I d,y o dl break the of Uie jet 1 rom Selfi ieture, be of auy Iiiiai,s are dci t the ocupatitt of irlin tiid Gerniany on 1 iriwPi nvnc tense ci 111 i la l iU V , nll I V lo I , At f Uebea aSted a faWll party mrt of their tv Mr a4 Mf Haixrfd Portr of to Roger L, Hall of Berter Miss Prtae LAe laat Thursday night Pond a aisior In tPf to Grand Rapid school and Mr HU is empyd at then lUoirSeelej, Ann Arbor No plans far tbe wedding Isaw bee tnade J SSS IMSiBS HURON VAUf LEAGUE W L Pet MUford 4 1 Hon Dexter 4 1 800 Ctydr 3 2 Vfo Brighton 2 2 500 Pinckney 2 t W4O0 Eagetv 2 3 ,400 City Service 0 5 000 Clyde beat City Service last Friay f to and Mirf ord lost Dexter to V ilv Sirler hlasf atfiiinst polit icai gjund jurie amu us If we H ri nltfr rUrhily tho governor, hiniMH, iiic to fanu on a grand jury vjiich be roiiductod into eg4S lalivr graft and from a rvH toiC lawver Invani3 a u nl tijtwvft almost ov r nglu vo lh ian legiiataiie lrid to his investigation Sen,kr Homer rerguon of IMrcit owes id rise to fan lo his grad jury investigation into LMroit police in connection with gambling, ever, now the sboc i on the foot The Michigan Autt whom the governor o Jude Skillman is invetigaftittf friends, suppcvtierfi au acker of the cevettKsr 1J H 2 uljf f 11Pipckjeypiapact WednUv July 21 1948 Financial Statement Putnam District 2 194748 Neighbpring Notes General Fund r Co ha m no man , for 2 or 3 CASH BALANCE JUNK 3U, 1947 a Giiarul Operating 4I5i5 f TOTAL AMOUNT OX HAND JUNK 30, 1947 Alido General FundRevenue Receipts Gonurul Property Tax Keeciyu a Cm i Oeiatimf Tax Collection L itii ijUeM Tax ColltcUOi II iruu y Njin y 1iuW School Aid k luititm received 1iuiii State, 3,24584 Ii54u6 22,82548 8,57351 0 11 Sale, Tux 3,41042 Lilrary 720y Tuition received from oilier scutes iwi 114748 school year a Iionuntaiy K8 1,35552 Other ic enue receipts 50UU 12 Total Revenue Receipts 43,0ly21 Gcnerrl FundNonRevenue Receipts 11 iUANIi TOTAL OF IUCKilTS tucUi 12 and 18 43,09921 20 TOTAL CAII RKCKIPTS, INCLUDING BALANCK JUNK 31, 1M liter, l ru 19 43,14250 General FundBudget Expenditures OKNE11AL CONTROL Administratis Salaries of lioard of education niemhers 22500 2 Supplies an depense of lioaai cl education 15412 L 8 JO H b i 8 9 10 Premium on Treasurers TVd Salaries of Superintendent Supplies ami cpen e of Sunt 1 ice inchiiln Census and compulsory at tendance Ixuensc cler 320 3,00000 2090t 2000 Total general control expenditures 3,61058 INSTRUCTION Teachers salaries 822,40000 31074 4r,i I earlnni Hook supplies Scliool lilnat liook nnd expense Miscelluneous insuueuon expense 27209 0530 11 Total instruction exporulftvires J3,11209 A 5 7 P I 2 3 AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES Health Service Recreation activities Other auxiliary and coordinate expense 0700 954 2550 The Consumers P Announced H will a gas house heating years to ime Milan dedicated her American Legion home Saturdij District Comimuuie Fitzgi lii was the speaker A couple of weeks ago a bulk gas tank belonging to McLaughlin I ruuhart of Dexter overflowed id over ooo gt lions ran out on the tfio ou McLaughlin paid a or fine last wiek f v tieatinjf ive hazard A inaiiiue CIIP has been n and Ruby Collins, 30, Ann Arbor, ued to Jack McFadden,32,LakelaCci and Ruby Collins, 30, Ann Arbor lioa to Li O Gibney and wifeWu Young of Jiregoiy July 9 a son Born to Mollis Holloway and wife of Mariui July 10, U girl John RockhoU was hurt while dri,ng his tractor near Gregory lat week and taken to University hospial Ann Arbor Urn to Paul Bell nnd wife cf Pineknty it Rowe hospital, Stock bridje, July 8, a sont Clare Harry Funeral services for Pvt Clare Mckeever who waw kiljed in action in Kjance with Cm Patona army were h d at St Josephs ehurcu, Howt 1 July 10 Ivorces in M nivn declined from 29,158 in 1946 to 213S0 in 1947 Tvo years ago Carl Rowland of Hamburg, employed by the BrownMcClaren Co a nju vlien a cuL it collapsed oii a state high way Surgeons said he hid a turnoon the bruin and he was f ied to wear stel hracj IJXVI la ueck since He manages th Hamburg soft bull teim, He has a wife and 4 small children Unable to work he was in immediate danger of losing his home until the Brighton Soft Ball Assn supped in nnd put on a benefit game there last Sun day night for him between two Detroit teams who ciime out for nothing AVOft THteATEB i SYLVAN thrUTBB MICHAEL GARLAND ABLE RATES 1ri, Sl, JoV 23, 24 PiRATES of MONTERAY I v Good WMUrM with i In Technicolor MARIA MONTZ ROD CAWERO ,Syacopta Sioux 4Snow Cmfri Circiu Horw Sun, Mon, Tu July 2ft, 2 27 DUEL INTHE SUN 1 1 Tochnlcoior Hr It a Super Woatom Starring , JENNIER JONES, JOSEPH COTTON Plut Nw Thin is Ftrtt Run at Ragular Prices Adut FoaturoAll Scatt 3Sc Coming Golden Earringt1 Don to Earth Fri , Sat, July 23, 24 BAD MEN OF MISSOURI Staining DENNIS MORGANKIANE WYMAN Ctoo SnoHrool Nawa Sun, Moo, July 25 26 THUNDtfc ihtne VALLEY U TockAteaaav with LON MCALLISTER PEGGV ANN ARNER, EDMUND OWEN, j REGINALD OWEN Cartoo t Sunday AK a 7 Tua HOWELL Theater HOWFIX, MICH Fri, Sat,, July 23, 24 In Techniiy WALT DISNEY BAMBi WILLIAM MR EYTHE BARBARA BRITPON in RECKLESS Cartoon Total auxiliary and coordinate expenditures 0204 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wages of janitors and othej employees 2,84142 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water 9,300M Other operation expense J72 L Total operation expenditures 0,15150 L 2 A F 1 2 , 4 FIX17 CHARGES Insurance 9C403 Total fixed charge expenditures MAINTENANCE Repairs and Replacements IWildings and ground Heating, Lighting Furniture and instructional equipment Miscellaneous maintenance expense JG40H 1,42193 51720 57073 22520 G 3 Total maintenance expenditures 2,74118 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES ABCDEF 36,71182 CAPKA, TIAY Additions to property paid from general fund New furniture and instructional equipment, not replacement 1,14678 7 Total Budget Expenditures Items FG ad G7 37,85860 I 1 6 CASH BALANCEJUNE 30, 1348 General Operating 5,28396 Total amount on hand June 30, 148 5,28396 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS, INCLUDING BALANCE Items H9 and 16 43,14256 Debt Retirement Fund Cash Balance June 30, 1M7 b Debt retirement fund cash for retirement of serial londs and current year interest on debts incui red afterDecember 8 1932 S 2,04870 Notes of 47 Years Ago St Marys church will aeive ice ereum m the opera house Saturday night F O, Jackson and wife and lioy Teeplo and wife sptt Ut Week a Stag Island with UP aad Mr My on Millu C L BowmAn fell from his wag n i1 week and hurt hi hip 2 carloads of lc leave Whicmore Lake every day for Ohio Th supreme court hai rastaiiied the decision of Judge Smith of Howell n the A J Whitd saloon caet Ho ruled that bars must he o arranged that thara ii an onobstrutrd view to the street An article in this ieua advocatespuling bell,s on sheep so dogs will not attack them iuy Hali and Albert Mills ire a nding the Pi Centennaiy in De over the week end Over luo people helped C S JUapo celebrate Lis birthday Sat ter a potluck dinner Thomas Howklt in behalf of those present ed Mr Mapes with a fine seerttary and desk S rrOrime8 has gone to the Soo to work in a store Sorrn one stopped at honte of Andy Bates the other night and took his pig He tracked the wide tire wagon to a farm near Dexter next morning and recovered said Pig St Marys picnic is at Jacksons grove Ang 8 Speakers are MiyorU Newberry Judge Connolly and Jas McXamara of DrtroitJames Greene is toastmaster Chicken dinnerball game and dance Michael Carland for 17 years a prominent practising attorney and u ivk worker in Owosso and a Uii, long resident of Shiawasseo county has announced his cndidacy for the nonpartisan nominatiou for Judge tf the ShiawasseeLiv ingston Judicial Circuit Tiij primaries will be held on Sopumber 14 and th 2 candidates polling the largest vote will cornpate in the Novembir election The winner in Novijnber will erve tlie unexpired term of the late Judge Joseph H Collins, which runs to December 311023 Mr Carl and grew up in this county and atteuded the Corunna schojk While in high school, and luter while attending the Univiiwity I of Michigan, he worked in the plants of the now Stokley Canning Sun Co nd the Weather Proof Body Corporation in Corunna While at , Weall i rproof, he worked under Don R Mitchell, then Assintant Purchasing Agent and Sale Mnr of the Weatb rproof and now the president of the Ypsilanti Fmniture Co, Ionia Mr Carland entered Universit of Michigan in 1024 and fimncr d his wy through college by washing Tuef Wed, July 27t 28f dishes, waiting on table and later VIVIAN LEIGH, RALPH by handling the gales for the A ARDSON P Co t the fraternity houses of fa Ann Arbor Mr Cailand graduated from law ANNA KAREN1A school of the university in 1931 and started the practisr of law in Nv1ltr the office of the late L on F Min Coming Aug 3,4,5,6 erTvo veais later he became assoe iared with Pulver Buhh, theD GONE W1TH THE WIND the hading law firm in thi countyo Advance in AdmUuon Prius That fall he was appointed District1 Couiiel for the Home Owners Loan Corp with headquartrrs in Saginaw and served in that capac ity until May 1935, when he return ed to Owosso and formed a partner ship with thr late Seth Q Pulver, Wed, Thttr,, July 27,2829 In Tvchnicolor A Coutady with THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER M1TTY Starrlug , DANNY KAYE, VIRGINIA MAYO, I BORIS KARLOFF ANN RUTH ERFORD Disney Cartoon Mickey Down Under Shows 715, 915 domingjTh7BrUi Goet Wild, T Men, LADY FROM SHANGHAI Service Mon,, July 25, 26 V1CTURE MATURE Jo ffURY AT FURNACE CREEK COLEBN Uomtdy With GRAY, GLEN Cartoon LANGAN News RICH Thr success of many a man, be he a farmer or business or professional al man dates back to the tinx, of his opening a Bank Accouut Be cause of our varied facilities and completeness of our service, we brltavfc we can be of help to thos who need a banking affiliation WE HAVR AMPLE FUND AVAILABLE FOR IOUNO LOANS y REAL ESTATE MORTtVAGEi OR FERfOM, AT KnkOh AlfLF RATPS MR3T NATIONAL LJMK HOWFT1 ro Unaer Fedaral Supervision j Member Federal Dapoett Inauranetf OarporatioruAJ Depcsits Insured Up to 5,000 fer Eaoh Bepoeltor d TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND 2,04870 Debt Retirement FundRevenue Receipts General Property Tax for obligatios incurred since December 8, 1932 a Current tax 1,02292 b Delinquent tax 12 33 6 Total Revenue Receipts i ea J 1,75025 It 12 Debt Retirement FundNonRevenue Receipts Grand Total of Rexxipt J 1,75025 TOTAL RECKIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE, June 30, 1947 Items Id and 11 tMMMy 0 4 0V 1 2 Debt Retirement Fu b Obligations incurred after December Paid principal on beads , Paid interest on bonds after the death of Walter M Bush Mr Pulver died in 1043 and Mr Carland took ov r tlu practise Mr Cailand has served 7 yrs as Cty Attorney of Owosso and has also served in the san capacity tor Coiunna and Perry He is a member cf the Owosso Notary Club, and f red one year is President of the Chamber ol Commerce and two years as Exalted Kuler of Owoo Lodgr No 715 Bl OE I ks During the 17 years nr has prac Viei here Mr Carland ns demon srated his outstanding legal abil1 ity by tl, manner in which he han I died hjghJj im,porian cases and i rcfiid hy those in ts prfIrti s one of tr top lawyeit of tlie stae Many bnins and iidjf lial firms iive recognized hif legal ability by rtttaining Mr Carland as their attojuey Mr Carland is 42 years old, is marrid and lias 3 daughters Dead or Alive HORSES 9 COWS 11 HOGS J3 UEPEKDftYC UPON SIZE j3Z CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED I REE Futa Acdneif Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Moo E L PARKER Aet Phpne 68, Pijicfave fWrice in Mldilga Tba FASTFST dx Central Dead 3tok Co Notes of 25 Years Ago TlK 6 year old daugMer of Vru Berger of Ann Arbor drowned at Portag Lake Hst Friday Th little child of Mr and Hrs Joe Tomn who lives south of town burned to deah Monday u Piukney brr Howell at baseball Sun il to loReux Murphy h Roy Bid wre thr Pioekney battery Cook Bros, for Howell Harry Johnson of Plnckney and Lillian Sawyer of Howell were mar ried July 14 The 0ESwiII hav an ice cream social at Baugftn Bluffs July 27, Comdith u Carr ead Floreoe eaee teewx i 0000 3, Total Budget Expendtturen 1,600,00 s 10 Net Total of Cash Disbursements CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1M8 b Debt retirement fund cash for indebtedness incurred after December , 19SL 9 Total amount on hand ,, 198 Lake, The B Shar Music Clrb held their ataual jfaak at the home of Mrs, Earl Baavjfcn Friday with all mernbera present Rev, Sutheriand fonnev pastor bM fptei a cali to Ch Mrs, Henry Eveaa died Thursday at home in UaadWa Miss Drde Hinchey mrJrag tin a Detroit feal aitait ofnee MT4UMI Mrs, Henry Gardner attended the Oareacr naniia eft Pat U TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS A BALANCE ltem 9 A 1f 876 The Jt iteoogo 24S66 HWWMtl Fand Balances a of Jane General Fond M i ofFtMrf Council Proceedings Regular meeting of Village Council July 13, 1948, called to order by Pir Paker followed by roqfallPresent Clinton4 ClarVealmei Swarihout and Lavey Absent Kennedy Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Motion by Palmer, supported by Llark to allow following bills Stanley Dinkel, Bd Rev 00 Ed Parke4BeVRev 800 Leo Lavey,RdRev 00 Eli Aron, ceaniiur st 2CK Imn Kennedy, parkjainting 1250 Pinckney Dispatch Notices, 10,1 Asstors Salajy 5 100,30 Motion carried Motiton by Clark, supported by Lavey to paint curbs with yrffow line Carried Motion ly Clark, supported by Swtnout to Mart imnedMie4y on road work and repaig as voted en 51047 Motion carried Motion by Palmer supported by LAV to accept tax roll as present ed by Stanley Dinkel, Motion carried Motion by OHoton Swartbout to adjourn Mein carried Mildred Ackley Clerk Better Health Modern Plumb VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL A MASONITE SHOWER CLOSE COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS A SHAFFER DEMING A PEERLESS WATER ATER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS ACTRIC A ON WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED FIFE AFfTTtfMGS tALVBS SOAL PIPE A FfTTINGS IN FUUMBING, MEAXiNC fX eNG art I eteidle 0 R4 AeAo Pbeao PiaJtoc SSePe eartreKe iv apported by I atartec wr MJL Darrow, mar W ,J 5,2836 St Marfe anneat picnic i Aa Mia fin aat V OAfamia, roesvS of the WA ichatne eecorhnenied them to Total fend Balanoee June SO, 190 j782Jtt Tletad Bank Balances per immk nUitjmnet Jane SO, IMS 4, XMS f Henbert Aflyn end wffe ak called at tect home tfcey Sar thr m Geonre Ckrh of Ann Arbor Met week here J VBanaenmmBaBnmKemtmS WMteW ef R, urn HIM Harold Poite and family of Lake moved to Grand aeaeV 4 455J8 j, eetareed from Omaha Neb Noonday XRZM 4 iBMe Makm and fanry ae at P1NCKNEY Wedfcsay July 21 ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnis getables PWC JttY DISPATCH Pubhsaed Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknjv, 3fchhin vtilav klaied ta ateond oa TFJTTI Pinckaay, Michigan uidc Subocyuon rati 1150 a Year Paai W Curlett, PuHiW Fruit Groceries Ke ti nedy Gen Store n7 rriwrHfl 1 l4h1 i rfrf i , M r 4lVf r 4 Mrs George Vincent aud lister, Mrs Kuby Jciiuuio are vumug Dr Steve BrJsvu uuU JUnuv oi iDtuoi aiut me vctk cud at iav rvel Uvd hoii4 Fvauk Travel aud ou ,Eii, ol Kiciuuod, CaUi, ititi Mu ro it, Chambers lat wk Fiauk Ucu with Ihe Lhumbere family wucn a boy telephone meeting at Urand Klivis Tuesday KobU Hougfcmd of iWyuudutu wn m town today Jack Fttirchild oi New York, is visiting at the Frank Aberdeen noma Hi Noggle and wife have return ed from a Vwo mouths trip iu the western states Mildred Miller Kutu Cuilettlla Reason, Mn Duller, Mae Uvyant Carrie Griffith and Wiuiired Ab erdeen attiiided a Hollywood break fast giveu by Fowleryille OKS last Wednesday Ralph Clinton and family and Gerald Clinton and wife of Detroit spent the week eiUi at the C J Clinton home Mr nnd Msi Clydi Fi,sher took Mrs Lottie Fisher to WWiLnTvillu i Sunday nl wetH, on to Landing C, J, Clinton visited the Veterans jhuapital at Deailboru Saturday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and won Kevin, spi nt last wek in Koyal Uas and Berkley llovard Uigler and family ruu moved to Marion Ind Dr WC Wylie and wife of Dex ted mt Sunday at tie Andrew Nisbii honii Kevin Ledwidge was is JUCUMJII Thuidu Mrs Maif Bauer and childien of I5iIghloiit GPTG Sheitan and ihntj htT oi Ann Arbor spisii SaUiniuy ai tin LOUH Sli ban home L J Henry and family and Thus rvVuiu ai,d family utundd hv KScheenhali reunion at Crooked lake Sunday wire pii intTin officer are Myron Siliixnhul, Jpres Kenneth Hyne, vice pres AUce L t Waie, Se riilitn Gedde, treat, GaIe Hondc returned home last Thuday irm McPherm liospital i Siidty call era at the Fdwanl SjxinS iiijiue wvre Kuell Glovi r lajd Jiijiiy oi rowlerville and Dan I Ji i i aid iauiilly of iKXler , Mr, Willard Wdl,ve and Mrs i iiiK Sjears wre in Landing i Thui day, Mr, and Mrs, Lucius Smith and daughter of Howell calld on Mrs, Kdiii Spears Sunday The Asher Wylie funily and Mr Jrssie Wylie gpent Sunday evening1 with Mr and Miss, iiert Wylie Mrs, Win, Mercer spent last week n Landing Dr Walter Mrcer and family brought her home Sunday and all spent thi day at the MeGr egor home in Brighton Mrs Herb Sneed of Hovtll entertained her card club Tui day Week end guests of Mr, and Mrs Fred Read were Frank FeUjrs au4wilii0f JacksonHerbert Peters and family, Battk Cieek Floyd petei arid family who have been visiting there went back to Califor nia this week John Fiacie cme home fron Spairow hospital, Ianring, Sunday with Wilbur iseie and wife Sunday guests of Mrs, Km ma jVoUuver were Mrs, Ciara Ketinidy jmd family and Steve Geryoz and family of Detroit, Fred Campljril of Ami Arbor spent Sunday at the Ona Campbell home Mrs, On Ompbell and family were intertained oue day last week by the L C Gorhans at Di troit yacht club in honor of her birthday Her brother, Paul Strawhckir and J J daughter, Pauline, of Grand RapWai were also juest u Mrs Clajr Jaimer and Patty were jn Detroit Monday Mrs, Zabie Hammer is vUitinI her nephw, Ernest Smithy at Chil cot, Ohio I Frank Clark and wife of Milford spent Sunday with the Winston Baughn family Mr Earl Faughn and Mi, John Caryer were in Ann Arbor Thur Cliffud VanHom and wife spent thr week end with Floyd Weeks family in nottbern Michigan, The Harold Raidy fgnily spent last week in northern Mchirun,Th Howard itop lie family stayed at ir Ueir home during their absence w L j Waile on her western trip Mrs ffl rvvOii i is , , Alta Meyer met her brtther, Win KrSJrmZ Tl CWed Stackabk and wife srt Mine HikU HA ad Mrs MiCUiitchen at PortlanOrcgon, whom lEriS TifSL Ife od Mr Ww Gwaer and n tf Grod Rapids she had not aei in 4G years MLZ fifLf5 8 m ent the week end at the Albert Garth HVyer 1 famUv aie stay Wt SMMtay at S H 0 wkel hurnt jOBM i at the Koch cottace at BBase Sf 1 6 , Naocy attd Bar Stanley Culver jr t ted an Mts, Hin Robinson, Mr Grace 2J2L Q d ariow 8br, prratian McPrerson hospital for Howard, Mrs, Cmwford and Mrs ,ltoi White andwife h f idkao was held there last apeodicjtR, apeat Sunday with C 0A CKLUi Urn iwtt Swartbwrt and lamTy speat Mas Edwrd Kope of Detroit , East Lansing, ZIA aadM, Rem Twmhk f at JBgt, Mrs PnyUis Soale and children , i M mt w Wida, wave aatats aff iwU aaat the weak and at mam mpial jn Hwi lies WaaaeAtLae teat sajak 7 Tl ores a FACTORY your Old Eack Foil i y Ur Modern Farmer is chief executive, production superin tendent, and engineer of a foodproducing factory And by using factory methodletting electrie power and equipment do the heavy, timetaking farm choreshes reducing prodavc tionsjqgta, mcreaek output a souttd businesa formula used y all successful A call to your nearest Edison office will bring a Farm Service Advisor to your farm He can give you expert, impartial advice impartial because he has no equipment to sell On hay dry ing, feed grinding, gutter cleaning and m dozen other jobs, the Edisoa man can help you pdrket X mom peofits from Hiat factory on your old back forty Enrol Now FOR FALL 1ERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7th DIPLOMA COURSES IN STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES SCND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG Ann Arbor Business 330 NICKELS ARCADE School PHONE 2 0130 NO WIS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MOSUN NORCE FURNACES SPACC HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSlO N BUHNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SOFTNERS HOT VVA7E R TANiCi SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THREE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GL HANTEED PinckneyFabSi33t Ms til Co ,ii MAIM m PlNfKNKY U MAIN SI PiNCKNEY avaa SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 9 Each CATTLE 11 Each HOGS 3 per Cwt A L ACCORDING TO SlZM AND CONDITION CAiVEii, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE tHQt counter vo OARLINr, H COMPANY BUYER3 OF HIDES LF SKINS Farmers BRING YOUR Wheat To Chelsea Milling Co No FAST UNLOADING WITH OUR GRAIN HOIST AND PIT IKiloading the BETROIT EDISON For tli C verii ncr of the Farmer Uu tLr Harcst Time We Will Reivin Open to Rccrivo your Grain ii the Evenings Liatan to Our Dc, Radio Market Quotation ox WPAG at p M FaM iuatu Cbelsoa MUIitsg C PHONE CHELSEA 3J41 Tb Biownie Scout iroo,, held a Mi Katkryn ioJlage shop CaUd t attendinsr Mich Farm Womens Week at Mich, state Coll M VJVIM anude awd dcugl Giffe Craae bas completed a jTnnTe 5Z in TUado cenwnv block itaU and tool hoe M KcnX fmily eon Ma east of to aa Are reading a aa at Hiland L0 t j,Kvil from 0 Piafcm aiartamjit GcraW Voddar aad wf, haveto ho 211 moved ifito their apartment on lWto by ifadki AmbwW TJW aad taaiy Pt BeunieVaaWM d SL iT v ajaaaaaaaaajt PINCKNEY D1SP FtM SALOveitulfd uaii chest of drawer, Kooi i Couch Call Sunda viA Fruxier, HiLan Living iuui ake ALiX adir blockhouse IKV ecocrele block garage, HU rbtf lor business, Cot JV M urL,4out 1 12 acnea,Price sVM with tflooii down or will take od car i dovwi payment, balance will linage Locaed cut M3b 34 , , v l ilmkiiey Priced for jyuick ar, Kcld Dyert, owntr Foil SALL Former S 0 Teipie hme Moo A iiowfcll Kd,Pinckney fuiiabU o convert into i2 family 2 12 loti, beautiful shade, 2 car Kij, iteani heav, iueal business loriur Call 1ied J IVepleHowell 1huiij 07J 1 Mcpherson State Bank PROFESSIONAL CORNEB i THFKELL B SOME CHANGES iuuuy, jihuly 1100 A M to 2 00 P H Tilt Anniversary of our Declara j acft W4oAday tion of Independence is wl pass jo, luaJftu, aal, 7i00ouu ed The meu who formulated that docun nt spoke for the many peo j pie who left Europe to escape from regimentation aud wanted the opportunity of a free choice of endeavor and religion 1 iMNCKNSY SATAKIUM VanWinkW VaaWiakk Cfcarlee ML Attoroera t LAW t tu JM Saviag Bans Howell OR G R McCLUSKEY 4 otke waikat o FASTSAFETKC HYDRACTOR WASHING ACTION AT i iNr 10 A scrap yard in Cigory Do ot haul your iioii r metal U the dump i lu u We pay the w i J I ivUl SifOi r I iJ open fence Bring high dollar Phone 18FI Foli 2X5 UGH SALKiConyplete V8 trans nison and gas heater, 710 West Mnin or call V2aF2, Piuckney famousllyvtioltt9 clot lies ilVr t three OuT B iv I MIJI dractor Mliod rlciimr quicker Siill duo 11m acliinis llutt duplicate lhoi i11 iix in hand laiiudtrlnv four daintirst linri ieutnllc rulilfin suction lirH htg Sec lliib big, deluxe lihick1ri In action Note It ruil ootist iiiil i its allvWiil Si PfcltNA , i finish, its I i iioGguf Wringing Ircsxiii r itnimmL A host filior In r, FOli SAiEiPilmino Stallion one i Var clr Mike Harnack jr It How can we best mtttkfeet thft Spirit cf 7S As bankers we feel ihat independence can be found partially at leas in having a bunk account Saving a portion of our iarniigs creaies a freedom from the worries of every, day living oba vbi in no other way A Savings Account can te opened with a litUs a ft 1 bilL c Oifi93ft HiWttC 814 McPtlersoo State Balk FOlt S AI K wod heil stead, rocking chair,Thor waiiig machine, Call Friday or S tnrilnv niie or feunday this wei k lii TeMier Viiton 1M1 li 1 rl Dapotil lMrnta CuiMiaa Money to loan at reasonaole rvie Interest pid on Savings Books And Time Certificates of Deposit All dfotiU up to 5,00000 U lee box, tand, Lurd by au, mbrhp U HERB SNEED Howell, City, tk ead fwtm A periiHtf U YOPJT froMrtj WHi Me LEE LAVEY UviMtKAL 1N5UKAC Piockaef Michigo Mi SALKUo Box, holds 75 lbs Gust llaunaiii I Ilan and His Family fit KfSV are Ento A nur than to yrw the UMMI wih a line ooatvwe have iie election of boat and il nl motors specially a Mar tin 4 0 or id Aniericas finest out j lnal We will demonstrate for you on tiu lak Very 1 w dealers Van do that Awo paints, Marine ilnwlware, Qui Paddles, Fishing tackle, bait V also well or rent nf mixer, trailers Come and ft 4 Wilon C I I I COMPLETE iit u GeOiie Wilson Kenneth Plumbing Supplies and Installation Merkei Gage Hwd Dexter, MichjPhone 2711 I Oren till 9p, WILSO NS SALES RENTAL SERVICE i Hiami Kiver, Lake Che i miles west of BrightoJ 351W4 ATHLETECS FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR YOUR 35c BACK willi 0 alcohol It penetrate itcahs more germs Today at THE CO BY URUG STORE If iot peaked The germ grows DTKiLY To kill it, you KKACli it Ciet TK0L at any arug store A STilONG fungicide, mad STATE OF MICHIGAN Jn the Oifice of th Drain Comm iSsiofler of th County of Livingston lu The Mittfcr of the Livingston County V Drain JNtice is Hereby Gw n, that en the Jith day of May, 1947, n Fet ition was till d with he undersign ed ounty Drain Commissioner ior xhe County of Livngson rayitig ft,r the deej i inng, wiieuinstraih tuning and cleaning out of Livingson County drain Nt 7 Upon ihe 12th day ofJuly, 1148 the underigneci filed with the Honorble Hiram H mith, Judge of Irobate, a petition asking foi appointment of a Board of DetU rmination Tiat said Judr of Probate having appointed Fred Cronnehwett lerville and Stanley LaLson of Gen of Howell, George K Lucas of Genoa Township, as such Board of DeterminUion Now, tiiert fore, said Board will meet at isiii co of William Genu, Soc C, lutnam Township, on the rtli day of Aiguat, 1U48, nX 1000 WYL1E FV 75F21 AUCTIONEER FARM SALS A aftCiALlTY BEUT PHONE nmegisr MANLLt uERRlMAN Attorney at Law 207 Eust Grand River, lOKlUKRATION ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann Arborjtffcfti Harold Chubb, Local RprenUtiv SIS FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Fhon 43 or 97 MonumenU Markers MARHN J LA VAN Atornj At Lew Phon 136F6 mm Stat Licene RapairUf ail 7 LakldDrff Tit AND lush Lake Ho wet , Service1 REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL SAND, BLAC DIRT AND STONE Your Black Dirt Wow Jlest for Lawnt Putnam St Pinckoay Pkone 106F3 Order PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL riuii Modern quixxieat AuJViAafcc arrive Phosa 3 rmcW,, Mihi, FREDC RE1CKHOFF wSr OTUMEIRIST 12U WES1 UKANU KiVfiR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 58 RESIDENCE U f LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK lAULMt AND Weekly Trip Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 n CARL JONES CONCKE1 E PRODUC 15 GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SJlLi ROAD GRAVEL, FJLL DIRT, ANJ IANFTASrH ROADS BUILT TYPIST BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CONLeleri or Any Papers Composed , rr , T, , r , v n 702S Tona Koad or Copied at Your Convenience r , ,, , , i7, T All Work Confidential PT V, , io 2 747 Main St Plnckney, PhoneSOFU Telephone Dexter 311G P1 Want Ads J FuH ALT A C 4 Combine in best condition, will pay for itvdf in one Mimmer , Phono aFll oclock in th1 forenoon of aid day j to determine tlj Necessiy of Li v yt ingston Count Drain No 7, Mar lion fcnd Iuutnam Townships ff0 ,, FOli SALEDumptrucj 410 lutnam,Finckney,Phono 10CF3 ,F0R SALE 5 H, P, Neptune motor 1D47, never used, 100,00, 1r i h Half JT n aka irOU KENTA three7oom apart i nt at J10 Unadilla St, Pinckney Mrs Max Dyer CALUMETTE FARM RIDING STABLES 36O0 M 36 EAST PINCKNEY, MICH, PHONE 65F D E BUTTS, PROP lion hvd Iuutnam Therefore, all mustard in enir,, SALE 12 fom Alota Boat in good condition 5000 Ill 7 Hillside Drive 1affpron persons, municipal j , x auciTou ities and hihwiy ials interest1 the roposed dcepennjr,wid, straightening nrl cleaning out nre reqn to 1 preei if Sydney Odgers, at or wiute ,lTtica, Mich, WANTED TO KENT3 rooTn ern apartment unfurnished mod ASH SPECIALS Coffee,Otl Monte,b 55c Vinegar Gat Jag Soap Fei Naptha32, Grapefruit , IBeettXlarks11 fie XYt y M desire p cx 1 Pinckney Dated ai Howell this 15th day of WANTEDWasIjings to do at home July, 1948 1 Marjyer G10 Unadilla St ,Flod W Muni 1, Cranty Drain WANTEDBoyscady Commissioner Of the County cf Liv golf course Must be 14 ingston 1 uv,ANTED Custom Coikbiring Pe r Cost as, 4 miulea north tnd 1 mil4 west of Pinckney on Spiars , FOU tfXLi oTTb all White Porcelain Tte Iox, tlso a Ilicycleboth in gd condition 234 West Main Street,, Pinckney, Mich at Lake a in yean old, apply at golf Saturday and Sunday, 8 years t Spam Balogaaa jrMM 4flb 12 07 Crn Bacon 47c lb AUTO CLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROK EN GLASS IN YOUR FOU old, 2480 Prardsley Koad Plone 13F CAR WANTED 10,000 the VJ Day Celebratfon at FOR SALE i ear around home afe linand Luke, C rooms anj modern bath 2 oil helers, 275 g tank,in tomatic oil hot water heater, iaun dry reom ami fruil cellar, enclosed poren fish house, boat, Venetian j blind 2 ar cement block garage,3 Uxirn lotagSee Mrs, Van Sickle at dm on Hi land Lake I FOR SALEliy original owner 1938 people to attend Chevrolet, general condition and SALE Pin to horse very fast, sacrifice Apply at How11 tire good Can be seen at 212A Pit ABES AUTO PARTS 1013 East Grand River, Phone 151 Saturday, August 14 ox roast bauds, ieraonLake Rd Pmekncy,phoni 58I2 base ball, soft ball auction, vaude Ilest offer takt, it ville, fireworks, dancerado rtfrig j L f aer, iid 194 Fordto Howell away 5 gter FOR SALEModern 0 room house with bath, furnace, chicken coop WANTED STANDING WALNUT TIMBER 16 INCHES N DIAMETER HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID JOHN L GOLDN 5022 LAKEWCOD DETROiTMich FOR SALE New rhilgaa Etogeand stable I mile west of Pinckney jsed one month Can be seen at Lon Cedar Lake Road C, Gardner fum two miles Oorth Har ld Rigss9012 Cedar Lake Rd and one mile wet of Plainfield , r , n , , TRUCKING WAMTED UCardneStockbridge, phone P3wil Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Sand FOR SALE burner kerosene cook Black Drt and Stone, Prompt Service An vhere in the State HENRf WINSIOW Call Pinckney H2FU atove, 1 ironing board, 1 featlr bed tick, 82 2x4sf 7 ft, long, Nelson Buzzard FOR SALE 4 Burner Oil Stove,new also a 14 foot rowboat Luclu Doyle FOR SALE 40 Gal,Eectric Water heater with thermostat control Ideal for smaH home Olin Kobinson Rush Lnke, Phone 136F21 FOR SALEThrr burner kerosene icitrien ste M Steveson 1144 Sunset Dlvd, HilandLaes Call Sat or Sun, NOTICE I am still cleaning Rugs and upholstery drop me a csrd L Mclntyre Fowierville, Michigaa Freh Cut Asparagus Any Amount Special prices for canning Order Phonr 55F5, Pinckney FOUNDaQa pinckney square after free show a childs sweater coat jy Dispatch eal Stew BONELESS Per La 69 PJMGKNE FINEST FOO D TE FOR SALEKak LibraryTable, KUch en Cabinet, new, 2 Rugs, hand made j large Cupboard, Porcelain Top Kit chen Table, Day B without pad Hot Water Heater and Tank caj 1 F J Bradley, 944i Huron, Portage Lake MrsEmma Holloivay of Wright Corners spent Wednesday with Mi Lulu Darrow J John Croupe and wiUr of Howell spent Sunday with W C Killer and fainfly Mr, and Mrs Rusiiel Livermore, Clifford Miller and family and LJ Swaribout 4 family spent the week end at Douglas Lake Jay Brigham and ifr and Mi Vieta McGlennon and son of Crass Lake called on Mr John Martin Saahay Lemuel Mnrtin and wife jf Ypsilanti called Thursday We Want to Buy Your Grain liaak Yea Kiily EifMrs Feed Supply O t 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, 1948 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1948 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 1948-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b4bb7fcc917c196834c9f1c01fb6baa0.pdf ff4392f5cc0c776028cec8d5e0432a3a 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. 2 , M r a , us i ft n i iitii t iinatio n amon g peac hi t responsibl e fo r a eampag nurag e Mich , housewive s t opu t of f tannin unti l Michiga n peac he a ar e read y Loca l peac h grower swor e angr y becaus e Nationa l Peac hwee k i s alway s abou t a mont h be for e Michiga n peache s ar e rip e an dsouther n peacne s whic h ar e rip e a SOrTBAtttffiWSPirickn y lik e th e Detroi t Tiger aha s troubl e tUyin g i n th e wi n ei twin The y bea t th e Cfettso n prioot tCam p Wednesda y 2 0 t o 4 wit h Pau lSinge r pitchin g bu t Frida y nigh t a tth e lighte d fiel d bot h Pinckne yteam s lost Dic k Kennedy s Tee n Af fer a afte r leadin g al l th e wa y i n thei rgam e wit h St Joseph s o f Howe Blos t ou t 7 to 5 whe n Howel l score d runs the last inning Jim Wilsonare July 1925 while Michigan peach es will be ready about Labor DaySothe legislature gave the peach growrs 2500 to advertise the advantagesof Michigan peaches if they wouldy mqch it The crop is worth waiting Yor as it will be excellent in qualityand low in price The ta spent 160,000 to battlethe gyqty moth This is the first time it has been found west ofPennsylvania It denudes the trees of foliage No mothes have been seenin Mich, since the infected area was sprayed The area was 1,600,000acres with a 25 mile radius nearLansing Traps were also usedThe first dry run of the state police emergency trailer was successful It is equipped with 4 radio transmifters, a telephone switchboard and 6 trunk and extension lines It is used in disaster areas such as the onein Flint last yearA Wayne county jail break issponslble for the order that all the guards must wear clipOn bow tiesFour in hands were too handy forthe prisoners to grab, twist andchoke the guards withFATAL AUTO ACCIDENTAnother needless accident tookplace Thursday about 500 p m at the bridge over the Huron River onthe North Territorial Road at theGaUfcftor farm Two youth were headed west on the road in a souped LmlSeeSal traitsJJy m, Pia ng it Betam highShrffk b E ghbecame tE SE u, Her Albertmonth earlier get the benefit of the j pitching for Pinckney allowed 3 hittPfadvertising This year the dates set up to the BthThis was Howells Wg inning as they got S runs on 2 hitsand2 infield errors St Josephs 1sleading, their league and are undefeated ths yarThe Teeners got a run the firston hits by Huhman and Packer anda hit batsman, another the Sid on atriplet by Packer and hit by Barrett, one the 4th on Clarks double and 2infield oute, 2 the 6th on hits byLavey and Rowell and sacrifice flyby Packer Here Howell took Gher kin out and put in McMacken whoblanked the kids the last 2 innings wore gon,f whitetafHa wWi a lace epp net rti il itha e epp netskirt and fingertip veil with he iaeeflown and ft tare, of peedcarried a jtJMte prayerbook with a whiU orchid, pillowed Novensa Devotions,to J00 p a0Misvher y Jonea td sapc, Ontwas maid of how Her llwn was yellow, net oywttrapleas with a kce jack and a headpiece of net and flowers She MesMiifeyy ttfimniu ChurchBev Sara Beaehy, PastorS 8 Supt Walter EachMorning Worship 1000Sunday School 1100ssrir i sa day SchoolYoung Peoples MeetingbridVs aunt, wawor bl t of Dexter, the hrideemaid Shewore a blue net over taffeta strap less gown with low jacket and a netd lact headpiece Her beuqaet waspink roses and white split carnat 730iesm The brides sister, Paula, wasthe flower girl Her gown ofyellow satin and she carried a bas ket of rose petals Milton Charbqtoett tile grooms brother, was best menand the h APinckney ABRHHuhman, ss 4 0 1Dyer, If 4 1 0Lavey, lb S 1 1Wakefield, cf 2 0 0Rowell, cf , 2 1 1Packer, c 3 12Barrett, 3b 3 0 1Amburgey, 2b 4 0 0Burg, rt 2 0 0Clark, rf 2Wlson, p 2 w, St Josephs AB R Hover 75 relatives at 860 p m Wednesday 800Otiorchg, PastorSunday School 930 AJ1Morning Worship 1045 A MThur tf isj Prayer Meeting at theChurch atWed 12ftrtr LOCAL NEWS j URREIfT COMMMfMrs Dorothy Dinkel and childrenvisited at the James Brogan homein Lansing Sunday Johnny rvinuin ed for a visitJeffrey Header spent Friday wihJohnny and Christine DinkeiThe Murray and Ambrose Kennedy fam ills were in Dexter Sunday Mrs Eleanor Lidwidjre is spend The Waihtenaw county hgejj ejaupervisora turned down theit ion to purchase the Leland it arum on Geddes Roadjre spending a week at Gaylord with the Hu Ldihisthe800730 P MA Hearty Welcome To All, wand the ushers wereChatbotmeau The wedding breakfast Whalen, rf 2 0Robin, 2b 3 1 EGherkin, p, c 4 1 1 McMacken, lb, p 4 1 3L Seim, If 4 1 0B Seim, 3b , 4 1 1Battle, c,lb 3 0 0Monroe, ss 3 1 1A Ai atthei0 0 home of thl grooms parents atU30 0 1 a m A turkey dinner was served to85M36and0 I Z JD 8U0fIn the second ganie the Pinckneyled up to the 6th being ahead 4 to 3when Howell scored 3 runs on homeBp model A hot rod car It was driv single and 2 errors They addeden by Donald Ross of 9810 Auburn 2 mOre the 7th on a home run and 2dale, Livonia, with him was Donald I Wta inal score Howell, 8, PinckneyBrown, 18, of MUBlackburn, Livonia I tThey were said to be going 90 milesmiles hour Their car hit the bridgebreaking the front axle, and throwngthem in the path of a car headedeast driven by Mrs Patricia Balko,24 of 8740 fFeSota, Detroit with her her four children, Denise, 23, Eml ,4, William, 5, also4Sarol Silverwood, 17, Detroit, Brownnd Ross were killed instantlyMiss BlrVerwOod had a broken pelvic boneand Mrs Balko head and internal inJoriees The children escaped seriousfejory The Balkos were returnng to Detrot from a picnicWaehtenaw county officers andOoreser Ganshorn investigated It took 8 ambulance to remove injured Browns body was taken to theSwarthout Funeral Home, PinckneySeine difficulty was found in locat ing relatives An uncle showed upafter midnight and the body was reteased to him and taken to a Plymouth Funeral Home The body ofRoea was taken to Staffan FuneralHttxn, Chelsea Pinckney got 4 runs the 3rd jshenMel Nixon lost control and walked 7 men in a row He got back in thegroove and was unhittable until thescored twiceGenttfe of them were from Canada A pbrt Sunday WorshipaWe dance floor, furnished by tfce Youth GroupWjHmic order w d f d EiJt UndenominationalWeil between MainUnadiila gtvertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AM 00AM00 PM00 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Cbdintieetfce Wed, 730 P Mwedding trip We Extend Christian Welcome toMich On their return Byowfll resume his schooling, where he is taking an au BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH , hed by tfce Youth Group iorder was used for daftc Evening Servic e 8and the Swarthout orchestra furnished music with Clare Swarthout calling About 200 attended bert Ledwidge familyEdward Parker has rentedhouse on Main St to JonesdruggistWayne AtLee ana wife called atthe Ed Parker home ai PortageLake SundayThe Robert Read lamly were inDetroit Thursday at the Northland The L J Henry and Tom Warefamilies attended the Schoenhals re union, Sunday at the home oi MrsLida Lorenz, Howell, Myron Schoenhajs and wife of Akron, Ohiu werealso thereGeorge Meuboii and svile were mStockbridge SundayDon Huff and iamily who hi,been living in the Murphy apt have moved on Oscar lieuks farmJohn Lundeen and wife of letiot,the Gene Shehan of Ann Aibm anMrs Edna Spears unt Jack Sheldonwere Sunday quests at the Francis Shehan homeThe Charles Whinheads and Ueatrice Lamborn of Jrcuoiy called atthe Jesse Henry huine SundayTiu1Keith Bradburys i heuea alsocalledDale Meabon ana wife inuvutheir new home on Durwn RddayMrs Lena Lotiidye and the EdLajoyce iamily of Dearborn calUd aithe John Buyer home SuNdayLloyd llendee family peni Sunday at Lt Or Jim Nash home atCoJdwaUi Arbor last week by a 23 to 8although a 3 man coftnmittea they pointed to investigate it reportedfavor of it The price asked100,000 The legislature reeeapassed a law setting aside so moehyear out of the ta dll f t g so myear out of the tax dollar for ti tfcttftcounties to establish homes foraged and senile with The fact Hthe counties are sending this class the mental institutions they is why these places are overcrowdedThey want the county to take OfMof their own senile The idea is SJMFand supervisors who are econOMJT minded have not yet come around tolegislatures way of chinking AJaoWashtenaw county has acounty home and hospitalcould be enlarged for lessAnn Arbor News stated a Mstonit jMOiijt was considering the purchase i the sanitarium We talked withJ several leading Ann Arbor Masonsi and they knew nothing of it Theyj said ll nnxht be the UE S At the last ranjl Chapter a committeeappointed, tu Ai quire into theability of a OES home foi ed They do not, report untilFri3 Miles N ft 8 Mile W of Pinckney the 4060 Swarthout Rd, N Hamburgin J , ServfceWackney Sunday Morning, Service 1000The bride is the daughter of Mr i Sunday School followed by Messageli ,Hrmai1 ShQy North I Sunday Evening Service 745Territorial Road The groom tie son Thurs Night Praye Service 745 of Mr and MriGeorge ShefileyOn Frank Shultz, Paster M70 Marshall Rd Gen JJl Leturn y wi in t tuharbonmau farm on Farley Road7tV whexu PiAckneyon watfr to Melr 4and Joe JeffreysThe Pinckaey team seems unableto hit The boys wh6 hit them overthe fence a couple of years ago cantget their eye on the ball They missJoe Lavey who is out with an injured hand Pinckney iMoriarity, 3bMeyer, ssGentile, cf Jeffreys, lb P Singer, IfR Darrow, rfB Darrow, 2bReader, c Houghton, p A R H53S3 32222 1011 i al o1 01 0o o Low Jea McBeewiell, daughter ufM nd Mre John McDonnell, cf ,,, ftnekneynd Billy Edmund Linton, MorningMon of Mr and Mrs Howard Linton I 3 South Lyon, MichMISSION9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry Mattis, PastorSunday SchoolHoward Lintonof Detroit were married at a candlelight double ring ceremony at the Scovil Memorial Presbyterianchurch in Detroit Friday eveningJulvAtaAian Evening ServiceWed, Prayer Meetiag1000 AM1045 A M 740 P M730 p ml oll RAINBOW BAKE SALE JULY 24The Pinckney Rainbow Grls willa college room H lethe food lockerOLD TIMERS GAME DONKEY SOFT BALL GAMEPreceding the donkey ball game onthe night of Thursday, July 29, the j ill ff d h timers will square Off and showfans if they have any athleticability leftThe teams will be headedby Stanley Dinkel And Don Swar tfcout at one time Class A softball who eenld do all sorts oftftfc the ball The feHowfagare tot tentative lineups which are subject to change and there will probale be all sorts of substitutionsSwarthout teamSwarthout, pBurg, c Roy Reason, Jack Reason, lb Cliff Miller, Francis Shehan, 2bGerry Swarthout, ss,Ridge Shirey,3boutfield, Doc Hendee, Murray Kenn r, Norm Miller, Clareteam Dinkel, p Grant Rookie Battle, lb, Marsh Merlin Lavey, 2bLJoydsgBill Darrow,3bBillFritz Wylie, John Wylie,lf 6erc, Max Reynolds Joe Basy fke Hades, outfieldwing this will be a donkey yu the married men andmen This is an open affairaj eu have to do is showto 1 willNOTICEPrices at the Darrow Barber ShopS heretoforabcuts, all types1Saturdays M I Darrowven ProductUP 8Bam TWT DBW DBOP BOf WlMseaJsagbetv PrefAtteewey Oen MiUerd h h f Jd OaflW City Service AB R HGillette, If 4 0 0Bailer, lb 4 1 1M Nixon, p 4 2 Brigham, ss 4 2 2White, If 4 1 2WeUman, c 4 2 1 B Nixon, 8b 8 0 0Bennett , 3b 8 0 1Haller, cf 2 0 0UmpiresG, Darrow and JPackerCONSERVATION DBPT Conservation Commissioner Donald McLouth died in a Pontiac hoapital last week, He had been on the com misson since 1945After 2 years in the making thedept announces the release of thrMichigan Deer Story, a 26 minutefilnv Michigan sportsmen spent J25iimillion dollars in deer hunting last jThe film traces the growth of deer Few deer were available before thewhite man came as the dense forest prevented the undergrowth on whichthedeer feeds The white men chqpped holes in the forests, the, undergrowth came, up and the deer flourished rapidly Then came wide open market hunting and forest fires andthe deer herds sank to an all timelow in 19Q0 Game laws broughtdeer backThf n the herds get toofor the food available and spreadsalj overthe state Any deer seasons had to be inaugerated to keep theherds down to sise tFour lampreys were found fastened to a trout in Cole Creak, nearManton last weekThe deer drive has been completedand shows the deer herds to bethesame as in 1952 lofound in a half section of , llege roommate The best man was Henry Cannon of WWow Village, who attended, high school and college with the groom Carol Bay, a 4 year old eousin of the bride was flower girL The bride wore a bluish pink silktfeta trmmed with heirloLhandily lwe which had been gittaherbr great,great aunt A tiras Baturday July 24, starting at 1000a mCARD OF THANKWe wish to thank ouv many euJltfriend for making our wedding andHSception a success, especially Rev ft Schmitt, Nellie Gardner, Mrs Shehan, the childrens v inni lumber from Chubbs Jrncrs atii ruled the funeral of frankiMaa ,i liowell last week He was a brothri J Ed MaasErnest Kew and wife of Detroitand W F Close and wife ol Linden were Sunday guests at the Albert Dinkel homeThe Homer Abneys were calledback from Virgnia last week by thesudden death of her mother, MrsCoon of Farmington The funeral was at Farminjfton Friday The Harold Porters, George TansJeysLawrence Camburn, Thayer KuneiaJ illThursday nightThe East Marion Kami Bureauhad a picnic at Hnnm River ParkSundayMr and Mi Herb firyan left MOMday for a i lo the west, coast toviait Mrs iiryns sister at Vancover, Biitish Columbia They will begone 5 or i ueeks They will also vis it MrBryan brother at TacomnWash Mi, W Hildebrandt of Chicago II, will be at their home lure during their absenceMesdames Florence and andI it the a Im in j The path to get bingo legalisedin Michigan is becoming a rocky jad to travel The Michigan AssfeI XonPjofit Organizaions, mostlyllremen groups submitted before ue July J deadline pettions witM,U00 signatures of which Jtobtrt AIuntwoiiMry election commissioneriuled 410UU names were faultymaking the petitions about 1000hori oi the required 286,000 Theuuions the petitions were throwttout were the circulators did not filecomplete affidavits and many of the ieiitions i scribed as circulated Incities were in reality villages The Jaw reuds petitions biust be circulated in cities or townships as the d o no t hav e complet e registratio niiU A more recen t chec k cut s th e shortag e t o jK names O f COUM ei ti n lis t wil l iv checke d an d recheck an d wil l probabl y en d in cour t actio nj Th e Democra t an d Repubka n par legur d th e bing o issu e a s a ho tan d refus e t o becom e involv e d in it Th e Counci l o f Churche s i faim i it ami wanks all petition s i t bac k t o th e citie s an d township st o b e checke d wit h th e registratio nlists W e thin k th e matte r shoul db e allowe d t o com e t o a voU an d le ttlii endles s arguemen t b e settle dIIIIC an d fo r all A matro n e hono r wa s dresse dinIOf l ve The choir , Ruth , Harol d an d Clar e Swa ri n a thou t thebro e nftl e dres a an d Ab o Mrs Thress e Coyle l wa r i n yello w taffet a Masonic lodge g fl e dres a an dth e flowe r gir l wa r i n yello w taffeta In bride mothe r wor e a charcoa lorgeju a siB c dres s vrit h pin km l T hg g dess vrit h pin kan d gmy aecwgoilea The groom sgrooms nethe r tror e tuiquois e wit h M l sil k orgaaa n d wfeit e accessories Th e artwatret e Jme s Carl , brot hinla w e f hegrcr m an d Victo r Been eiiu s o f Detrtrf tTh e reception wa s hel d i n th e par lor s o f thecliurchfoUoiHn g th e ce retnoiry Mrs Rober t Barne s o f An nArbor , euh r o f th e trtd e h i th egues t bexk incharge Mrs Walte rOeeterlee PtectaM y an d Maxiexroft poure d iwer enea r se da y ,yer ago , b y th efathe r o f th e presen t minister , Rev ,George,J4 ftt1 p h norther nMichiga n th e newl y wed s wil l liv ea t th e McDonnel l hom e a t Pinckne yfo r th e present VARIET Y PART Twomen rWPrEverythia fo r th e household Re Mr an d Mis Jame s Charbonneau NOTIC EI a m goin g nort h afte r swee t an dsou r cherrie s thi s week Th e cro p i sjail Ge t you r order s i n now W H Meyer 2 SOF T BAL L GAME S FRIDA YTher e wil l b e 2 Softbal l game sa t th e lighte d fiel d her e Frida y nite ,Jul y 23 A t 73 0 p m Dic k Kenn edy s Teener s wil l pla y Dexter A t 88 0 p m th e Pinckne y tea m wil lffhe MWiwtnrrif Gonre on out and help the boys by your attendance The All Sun Game at Cleveland, week which was won by the icncun league when Alvin Dark,National league short stop waa out of position and failed tea jiop fly reminded mi of I Pinckney won under simUarcircumstancesIinckney was PQtSft,the state soft ball tournament efAnn Arbor and Stanley Dinkel waahoolcd njj if, a pitching duel with Kddie Kolander pitching for ChelseaChelsea went into the last of the 7th Heading 1 to 0 Jack Reid leo off fori state Fmckney and got a wak,Two infieid outs moved him to third Dickhis rab Voung hit a blooper over 3b The 8rd MarytinBaughn were in Ann ArborWednesdayLJoyd Hendee will be one ofsheep supt, at thefair again this yearDonald Singer is gettingi,XhhscyUlnlin hort8top and leftfiddIhe Gerry Eichman family spentSumay at the Russell Glover home at Webberville Kathy Glover cameback with them for a vsit Visitors of Mr and Mrs BenWMle last week were Dan Driverand wife of Dexter, Mrs Beth DevMsreavc of Detroit arid Mrs Alma I ATma Harris and ZitaTike Henry Johnson family are on prizes last year These rabbits wereraised by R YV Wylie who by anerror of judgement sold them to Singer,enablinM him to et all prizesWe were in error last week LeoLavey was not taken ill at StMaryschurch but at his homeHe is now ina wheel chairR K Ellott and wile attenud afuneial at SylvaiuaUhiO, last weekW H Euler was home from theMich State San over the week endMrs Roy West and children ofDetroit and MrsJack Holt of Miami, Florida called at the George Younggermnn home last weekM MxsAdelaideRose, MarilynJoan Rose took AllenVanSlambrook, and tii converged on it and then stoodstill and let it drop between themReid streaked fr home The shortstop got the ball and threw it over tht raihers head Young continuedon i second and scored when theatchu threw the ball into center field Pinckney lost the next nightto the Moose mainly because RoyReason and Zeke Ledwidge werej ruied yielgible for playing several games with KingSeeley It was war time and Pinckney had no replacements The lineup was DinkelpTomion,cReason,lb Reid, 2bYounf short Brigham, 3b Ledwidge broth ers and Bill Baughn, outfieldftburagh Indiana and OhioTRe South Marion Farm BureauheM an ice cream social on the pub week at Harsens Sievet to the Silver Harvestcamp at South Haven last weekA largely attendeo bingo game,thefirst in 2 years was held at thefire hall Saturday nightThe E L McKinley family movedfrom the Orey apt to their newhome on South Howell SttSaturdayDon Swarthout spent 4 days last Island St ClairPinckney, Mich July IS, 1964 not the Ladies Auxiliary as stated Jiere Saturday night and Flats at the casket makers outineRegular called to order Rkliard Wilson, 81, of Hamilton,ngfrffeOiao, visiting, hs son, Jack Wilers present Kennedy, Tiplady aon nd family at Hiund Lake Mrs Alma Meabon of Mason issome time at her homeIn a drivfe in umthUr heH haveiasuffland 2488 conservation workersbeen laid off on account oticent foade, Thr leglalatreeet aside ftgfcOOQto pay fox bounties during the 1MVyear This was insufficient sjqsj moremoney had tobe oeRespitethe bounty the fox population hasAtteewey Oen Merd hed that the decision of Judge Garland inci the affadavitt of identity law Michigan may have a record low W not be appealed Wzr in forest flics, fto im only 8081 rea have beem boraed vrm, , Clinton, Read atf Shklay JJmmt, Mrs jSwarthout VT weadtoryKtmedy 4o domatethe liarary tod Carried pv by11 amraafifMotion by TteUdy, aupported by MOferd, ConnKennedy to allow the following bills Jk TetrDonaW Wife, care of Cag IMRobert Qakf, manhaUi4 laL W00 Lavey lUsdwni sufpUee HIM iPaul Curiett, prfaiOng MM M Glf R McRorie and wife are attending the Botaford family reunion atTeeters of Detroit sVent Sunt the George Roush homeO B 8 BAZAABPtnekaey Chapter 146 OES willMurrays Gulf, gas 716 hold their annual bazaar at theBarrett Bros, crane, fire siren 4000 Pinckney Masonic temple on SaturW fi Barton, booater heee 68J0 day, August 7 from 1000 a m toFred BWytk, work on siren MM 800 p MoOon te Adjourn earrteC nmMildred Assdey m Luncheon servedm to 200 p from CtheAccording to the Ann ArborNews Joan Manor, 14, of East AnnArbor who was hurt in an autocident the July 4th week end at Davis farm here is still in a coma ,, u W,Wylie has been helPin his White afa roof garden dub and shetfather dig post holes at their Ander , him dead The triai lasted mond M I Whre had powerful friends EvelynNesbit went on the stand and bared Xo murder trial has attract somuch national iinterest in our mem ory, save that of Harry JL Thawe ears ago, as the one last week of Dr Edward Small Detroit dentistfor the killing of his wifes sQuimate The theme and setting of the casesand the verdict were similar ,but the ervirement was different Thaw Waia wealthy wild New York playboy lit married a minor actress, EvelynXeshitt of not unimpeachable repu ation Before her marriage toshe had an affair White, a famous New Yoikcct This she related to Thaw AccofllThaw foundson farm Week end callers of Mr and MrsWillam Shehan were Francis Krupaand family, Detroit, Mrs Eunice Schuckhart of Howell and MrsAlmaHarris and ZitaSunday callers of Mrs Mary Hoff,Harry Pigeon and wife, Flint,FredBorz and wife daughter, Elaineuid Maadne Meyer of Ypsilanti A swarm of bees settled on thehome of MrsMsry Hoff Saturday Some got in the houseMr Allbright rf Gregory Wved them the details of her affair with WhiteWilliam TJeromeone of the natieajgreat lawyers was prosecutor mlthe lhaw family had Dehnae, famous California lawyer The ffatt trial resulted in a hung jury In theThaw was found insane and after a short time intution Thaw and hisaratedscrapes,taBC He was innone of anyijiM At v,s, s fV w V , r 1 t j , Si v V J Flvw WMM PChalaoo, Mkiga n Jal y 11 , tttiai d Cads , Xaaaat l an d Harol d Hart anf f spen t paa t o f las t wea k a t Cry sta l Uke , Boulah , Mich Bor n t o Harol d Crocket t an d wif e Marion Brand oWIL 9 ON Vwit h th he p o f ffef s Sdisom fmtpAlway s ffli to atl ptton t 0 0Ufha g fo rbaUdia s ameat Tbei ecpargao fy Barn, Barnyard, Poultry Houto, Milk Hovo, HmyMow , Workihop and Homo A H for m woik1 oalor whon you con oo what your eBtttt r lightin g i n th e bar nft u mor t wor k don e faster Bttttr lightin g i n th e barn pu d lengthen s th e workday Batte r lightin g i n th e hom etpttd f kitche n task s an d mea lpreparation add s t o beaut yan d comfor t Better lightin g i n th t hous e increase s eg g pfouotionBetter lighting in tfat milkhouse means cleaner uttfijUtand greater comBetter lightingsafety wherever PlW Aadrew 4nkkL editor JVt wfe ittiiaod oft edto re of thecount of ill haaHa lne Darter teaecl sold tha Wabnitar school fadktitf to tha CoaaLctaca tare for 1200 T7 ytars ago a copy o tha OtxtarMdar was placed in tha cornerstaa of tha court hoaaa dadcated atAaa Arbor Last weak a copy of thateat baao of tha Laadar was put In IfaryFriday Saturday, July 2S, 24u THE WILD ONE1,A DrassaStarrinfMarlon Brando, Mary Ifornhy andMarlon Brando, Mary Murphy and Robert Keith Cartoon News SportRobert Keithaajd Novelty Sunday, Monday, July 25, 26lilyDANGBGBOUS MISSION wPVictar Matuia, Piper LaurieTHE IRON GLOVERobert Stack, Ursula wit HELL BELOW ZERO Alan Ladd Joan Tetzel Basil SidneyCartoon and SportSunday Shows S, 6 7, For advice on farm Hf hting, aaM any Ulion offUe lastTae Wattara Union Telegraph Coaaa smada apppHcatioa to close theiratatiaa al Oa tarWatataaalr county Rheld a Fat deary far Governor Bafiy Suaday under tha, oaks on taeaid naming farm on tha PincknsyDaxstr RoadMr aad Mrs R P VaatraUa ofPortage Ike ware over night guests of Governor and Mrs Williams atMarlrinac Island recentlyGovernor Williams waa scheduledto apeak Suaday at Democratic picnic Suaday at Huron River Park DexterHamburg township has purchasedI voting machines They will not ba available until the November alaetioaThe MSftord Band willt give concert a Kent Lake this summerCoach Paul Bennett has 401 enrolled In his swimming class at Howall la estimated at ft millon bushelLaat The Michigan peach crop this yearyaar it was ttt millionHowall approved a 900,000 schoolbond issue last week by a 8 to 1 vote James HiWsbrand of Holland hasbeen admittad to practise of law in thia county on motion of StanleyBerriaan Walt DisneysPINNOCHIO in Tecfenlcolai Tuea, Wed, Thur, July 27, 28, 29PHANTOM OF THE RVE MOGUE la Warner ColorwithKarl Maiden, Patricia Medina, ClaudeDauphn and Steve ForrestCartoon and NoveltyShows 715, 900Wad Thar July W, 29 Judy HoWdaySHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU withPoter Lawford, Jack Lemon LEE THEATREFridkt Saturday, July 23, 24 1Btg Features 2PRISONER OF WAR withRonald Regan, Stave Forest and Dewey MartinTALL IN THE SADDLE wftJohn Wayne ComingThe Bad Magician Flameand the Flesh, Prisoner of WarScio Drivein Theatre 6588 Jackson Road, Ann XtbotPhone Normandy87088 Children Irndex 12 admitted FreeFriday, Saturday, July 23, 24 STRANDEDIn Technicolor withAlan Ladd, Mona Freemanalso SHE COULDNT SAY NOwithJean Simons, Robert Mitchum CartoonSunday, Monday, July 25, 2 HBLL BELOW ZERO DETROIT EDISONGood wiring is always importantSo always ask your Farm Service Advisor for his recommendations Alan Ladd, Joan Teteel Basil SidneyntoalorSnorts Sunday, Monday, July 25, 2T H EMMNotes of 25 Years Ago ShehanMcQulIUn reunion washeld at Baugbns Bluffs Sunday with I Manrey 150 in attandanaa, Frank SbJalds was , NoltUelected president and Elaine Me James Whilmore, Joan WeldonttlsoWITNESS TO MURDERBarbara Stanwyck, George Sanders CartoonTusa,, Wed Tknr, Inly 27, 28, 29 8BCRBT OP THE INCASA flnsaa ftarriagCnariton Heatoa,Robart Young, Nicole aad Thomas MitcheU I Newa Cartoon Tues, Wed Thur, July 27, 28, 29BEACHHEAD ,in TechnicolorCartoonTony Curtis, Mary MMurphy andGOLDEN MASK in TeehakolorGeneral ELECT NEW PROSECUTORPrimary ElectionIo The QualiiUd Electors N0i8 IS HERBT GIVBN, That a General Primarywill bs held in the ElsetiunTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, 8TATB OF MICHIGAN ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 Quiilan, secretary I Otis Mattaaon aad wife have movCatherine Hammell Dunn, 72fdied ed mto the Martin Markos house onat Port Huron last week Her bus MM Waitband, Joe Dunn, was a brother gf A marrUge license has been issu ths late Jerry Dunn of Pinckney ,d to William Untaar, 28, DeroitThe Stripling Ketcham suit is and Lois McDonnell, 26, Pinckneyat Howell this week Their cottage I The engagement of Leola Porter,at Patterson Lake was sold by court formerly of Gregory to Donald En order for 1920 recentlylt is said to dan af Pinckney is aanouaeedbe worth 8,000 K J Drawry bought Mr and Mrs Martin Rltter jrit tripling and Kstcham claim called on hi mother Sunday who is ef were not notified of tha sale a patient at MaUue hospital, Brigh Van Heflin, Wanda HendrixCartoonAt tin Putnam Itownshp HalU, Pinskaey, Msbigan Charles B GatesmanftSPUBUCAMBoaka PWat Term asProsecuting AttorntjrEXPERIENCED, QUAUFIHDWANT THB JOB NKSDSTHBJO konr station WttJ fitSx ts DUfpose of plaeig in nomination by all politioal parties pertkifiating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz 8TATaVGorernor, Liautanant GovernorrONGRESSIONALUnited States Ssnator,Reprsssnttivs hi CongrsssUB0MLATIVX State Senator, Rsprsssntativs 0PDNTTProsecutlag Attorney, Sheriff, County Clark, Countylyrtimrar, Ragittar U Daadt, Drain Commisslonsr, Coronar, Hrvtyortod such other off JZ IS may be nominated at that time AUGUST Mkfter being out SI hours the Jury ton Walter Clark aad wifeIn the Dr Akx Pearson arson trial , en her Friday aigatat Howell again disagreed A thirdtrial has been set for Sept 21A fare will party was gives forRev Fr Dorsey Friday night Ha received a purse of 250The Whitcmort Lake ica house,unused for several years burneddown Saturday It was 150x400 ftBarney Lyneh has his blacksmithshop and house advertised for sale He may go to IrelandThe Ed Faraam family aad HelenTiplady attended the funeral of Ger trude Walsh at Daxtar MondayAndrew Campbell hurt in aa autoaccdant U still in the Howall hospital but out of dangerW C Hondas floaa have theirIntap raady for tha fairs Milford la the first one,Floyd Reason, Met Caalkar,GaorgeFisk and M Hargtr ara buiWtng cot tages at Patterson Laka600 Michigan filka will picnic atWhite Lodge August Xa,Tha Laoa Lewis and John Chanberg family ara oa a trip throughnorthern MichiganPinckney team loat a wild gameto Pottemlie Class MB ccaampioaa Suaday 15 to Pinckney had 10 its aad Pottanilla 17 Miller, Maianey and Moraa all had 8 hiuvMersita pi Pottarvilla had fc Don SwarMut got I dooNaa aad diora in 5mas Bill Cooper aad Vaaaar of HoweU played with Piaokaay calledMrs Uouise Cargill and daughterof Monroe spent Sunday at the Har old Porter home Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerville and Roy Eisele and wife of Detroit called on MrsEmma VollmerSundayOna Campbell and wife spent theweek end at th Carl Lents home in Lansing THE ROUSH PLUMBING BAi MOTHD TOffiWEBSTER ST UP 8660 7 PinckneyAnd Ujc tba purpose of placing in nomination, candidates participatingfe aJioaPrimatr laofeion fc ths following offles,via CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSliOTJCl MLATIV1 TO OPENING AND CLOSING OP THB POLL ELECTION LAW REVISION 1943tMtftt Saation 1 On the day of any election the polls shall ba openeda attaak in ths fortnoon, and shall be continued open until 8 oclockIsvibe aflmoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and inItaa al the polb at ths hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shall b allowed tovota,VBalPOLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will reasaai sfja altt 8 oclock p m of said day of electionMURRAYONN1DY, Tawnsnlp Glark CHE LAKELAND DRESS SHOPSummer Clearanc 20 OfFOn AD Lidie Dreissi Very Special EvertNo Iron NzIonsCooI Sbssrs aai Ga PriatoIncluding all ShipNShore Bobbie Brook Blowss Bathing Soitt, Seamftftg Slips sad Gswas20 Off on All Ckadreai WerOpen 9 A M to 9 P H4700 MidUnd Driw Lakeland Mich Phone AC 15066 r tan ran WILLIAM HENRY GROOMESState RepreeoUtivr RADK AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUS T VALES AND SERVICE125 Webster St, tPhone 119PINCKNEY, MICHIGANEAVES TROUGHWhy Lat Tour Eoof Wash Away Bee Ua ffor Your1ATBB THOUGH NBBDfl Wl ALtO RBTAILFW vum avrnun CALLUlUti 111 PtoclrneyWit H BRASH JR3BVMG MACHINES AttMakaaWofraaSkBf Stmkg MicUne State BanlRowallD1MOC1AT mi Wot caalOadSi VACATION TIMEDont let loss of funds mar yourNiattoTravellers cheques ara 1 In convenient denomination,,aaayto carry 2 Cashable anywhara, anytimeImmediately replaced if lostTravelers cheque ara avallablaat this bank Make your vacationAll deposits up to 10,db04X insuradby our ntnbanafp lataa Fodaral t Insurance Ooigponrttoa, , JJV,l 1 1 Bt ,, A , N ATTENTION VoterMy aunt hat been removed from the ballot as a candidate for th Of fie of Drain Coromiasioner for Livingston County on the REPUBLICAN TICKET This was done because of a small error in the alfadavits at ifte boum of rv noiniuucu petititions My petitions wenproperly filed on time and the affadavit of identity other required papers were filed timely For that reason I am forced to run for thisoffice as a sticker candidateI request all persons who wish to fast their vote for my nominationat the AUGUST 3rd PRIMARY election to contact my representative thttiu i lApca JO have a representative there who will benear thtrMt niace and obtain from him a sticker for use in voting foj foeSaeh sticker will have attacheu to it complete instructionfastbthowa use IKe sticker It merely requires that the sticker be placed on theSPUBUCAJ BALLOTT under the space for DRAIN COMMISSION and that an X be marked on the ballot opposite my name at shown belowrDRAIN COMMISSIONERFLOYD W MUNSEIXIt is necessary that the sticker be attached to the ballot ad alsothat the X be marked on the ballot opposite my nameThe law requiis anyone representing me at the polling place to stayat least 100 feet away from the polling place This is a State Law IearneRilvf u si tlvt y u n 1 v r nresentative who will be at l 106 feet away from the pollntr place and obtain a sticker foryour use in voting for my candidacy If you do not get a sticker,please write my name in the space provided on the ballot, and mark with an X as shown above I earnestly request my friends andsupporters to take the trouble of casting their vote for me in theAUGUST 3rd PRIMARY ELECTION in order that my name will appear Oh the ballot for the General ElectionFloyd W Munsell, Drain CommissionerATTENTION Votersxre baiiot tliiiiiilflsUcker be placed ont the Republican Ballott under the snace lotCOUNTY SURVEYORV CLAYWGORDONtoVl i fenrf anyne rePresentinS me at the potting place toflH6 10 away frOm the Pllin Pe This is a state lawXS7 que8tvat yu contaft my representative who will be atSlSAV fromthe ollin Pce and obto from him a cker for your use in voting for my candidacy If you do not get asticker please write my name in the space provided on th ballot and markwith an X as shown aboveI urgently request myfnends and supporters to Uke the trouble of casting their vote for me in the August 3rd Primary election in order that my name willappear on the ballot for the General Election Clay W Gordon County SurveyorTop Dress Alfalfafiteadows ToGet More Hay, Bigger Profits of phosphatepotashfertilizer1You get more hay per acreThat rrteans lower feeding costsand higher profits 2The hay is higher quality,ftiore nutritious, with a biggerportein content8The top dressed fertilizeraids in the development of theroots after the tops have grownout4You help increase the lifespan of your alfalfa standsThe committee reports thatMidwestern agronomists recommend using up to 300 pounds per acre of phosphate potash fertilizer such as 02020 or 01030,depending on the nutrient re quirements of the soilAlfalfa has a big appetite forpotash and phosphate the committee points out For every four tons of hay produced during the summer season, the alfalfa crop pulls out 140 poundsof potash and 55 pounds of phosphatet These nutrients must be replenished in the form of com mercial fertilizer if thick growing alfalfa stands and high yieldsare to be maintained, the MiddleWest Soil Improvement Committee reportsThick legume stands can beMtfertSOfteayear after year when they are regularly fertilizedT EGUME GRASS meadowsLJ will make a quicker comeback this summer if you topdress them after the first cutting The Middle West Soil Improvement Committee lists these dividends resulting from topdressing your fields with plenty THURBER CORNELLCandidate for LegislatureUvingstonShiawassee District Republican TicketThurber Cornell, born an raisedLivingston county andis wall qified to represent the District of Shiawaaiee and Livingston Cuntie His interests have been verydiversified, serving many differentfarm ft municipal interests ,havinfbean a supervisor of his township for several years, and a director ofThe Livingston County Mutual, Fire Insurance Company and thej the Livingston CoOperative Aoc iation, and the Livingston CountyFarm BureauThurber Cornell was educated inthe public schools and MichiganState College, is married and ha afamily of two sons and five daughters He has proven himself tobe a successful business man and farm eroperating a large farm in Living ston County as well as several timber mills Thurber Cornell is exceptionallywell thought of in his own eonunun ity as a man of s real good Judge ment, reliable, honest and capiable, He made an excellent record, whUifeserving two terms in the legislatureJk made many friends, representing no special interestsA man of the high calibre of Thurber Cornell is Well worth your careful consideration as your State RepresentativeYour support for Thurber Corntll and vote at the RepublicanPrimary on August 3rd, WILlr BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED zfceM IATIThe Pnfcrt Oswt f or the LMno fbe Matter of theStewart Andersen,DeeaasedAs A sexton of said OtvtJuly 1, 1964PrtisattBoBoiabte HiramJMfct f Pro ,Notice is Hereby Given Thatpersons interested In sau directed to appear before ibate Court on July 27, 1964, at 4 0A Mt o sho w caus e wh y a ltMlsw shoul d no t b e grante d t o Geral dReason , administrato r o f sai d estat et o sel l o r mortgag e th e interes t e fsai d estat e i n certai n rea l estat s da scribe d i n hi s petition , fo r th e pw o f payta debt s an d claim s an d ad ministratio n expenses and mortgage I t I s Ordered , tha t notto sb e giTt n b y pnblieatio n o fhereo f fo r thre e week spreviou s t o sai d da y o f hearin g i n ttiPineime y DUpate h an d tha t A t yetdone r etna s a cop y f thi s aoUs e t ob serve d upo n su n know n psri y i ninteres t a t si s lis t know n addus s s fregistere d mail , retor n rsssip t do maitdo d a t tets t fonttas n 14 day prio r t o toss t hearisi g o r b ysetvio t a t kas t five s s rt w t o ClearanceSal eHh 1 fttH , Ittdg o o f Pnkal tA M M eop pMttt a HHhMXaRegiste r o f Probate Hele n Law ,Deput y Regiato r o f Probat eTh e Andre w Campbell f famil y at tende d th e Pearc e reunio n Sunda y a tth e Comm a stat e park Th e Jo e Griffit h famil y spen t th ewee k en d wit h th e Do n Griffit hfamil y a t M t Pleasant SUMMER WEA RDrasticall y Reduce dPEIRCE S STOR E FO R WOME NYOUL Lfor GOVCIOR OTHER MA NS O WEL lQUALIFIED Nominat e D Hal e Brake , Republican , fo rGovernor A prove d vot e getter the on ema n wh o ca n wi n in November Mak e sur eo f Republicn n Tail Ho t o brilliant , prove n recor d e f 9 0 year s in Stat eservic e a s a n organiier , administrato r aa d leade r Porme c Stat e Polic e Commissione r Stat e Oirede fof f CMKa n Defens e Stat e Fue l Administrato r , Commtssioito r , , Altt msnMVtiaoi a S A y MomHo c4 Stat o la r o f Mktttaa M an d oa r Asoci0fio no f Wayn o Unlvorair y an d H UsWVofflt y o f VOri f UBLKAH UO9Sf 3 , VOT E AUGUS T 3r d FO RD HAL E BRAK EMichigan s outstandin g dtizeotii d Repubti can Th e onl y ma n wh o cas i an d wil t uaft eth e Republica n part y lo tv i, ,zmm 1 ,V ifatty 2fftt Pirecfor, GAW6 S DO C RESEAPC P Bal l Gam ek COMETHURSDAY,JULY2 9A T ili a PINCKNE Y UGhfE D FIEL D73 0 OL D TIMER S GAM E 83 b DONKE Y GAM EADMISSIO N 50 c an d 25 cANNOUNCEMEN TW e Ar e Openin g a Mea t Marke t i n th eDunlav y Locke r o nTHURSDAY JUL Y 22n dAl l Kind s o f Fre h Bee f an d Por k Als o Have Smoked Sal t an d Col d Meat Attractiv e Prices Com e I n L Mm MisI i iuainte dSOMER S HOLLISTE R iBandseeding,Plu Plant FooGives More Hay, Extra Income CCOP il haV f mor e w o lo r t ohel p vA Wn ieMs ifyou r soi l has a regula r turnove ro f activ e o r ni c matter Dr V P Mrrtin Ohi o Slat eUniversit y agiunoini, , p sou t tha t rottin g organi c matte riii rjvc s th e soi l structur e an dmake s it nwr e p r Wate rpercolate s in mor e easily Rain sar e soake d u p an d h y th esoil , instea d o f runnin g off , o rpondin g o n top I n thi s soi l buildin g process ,million s o f tiny , invisibl e mi ,, robe s pla y a n impoUun t part A s the y fee d o n organi c matte ran d brea k it down , the y produce a gummy , jellylik e substance, Thi 3 stick y materia l glue s tiny 1soi l particle s togethe r int o clus or s o r aggregates Thes e ag gregates , in turn , increas e the ,iz e o f th e soi l ore s u J allow mor e wate r t o enter A s organi cmatte r rots , it release s crop Leedin g nutrients Mor e sof tphosphatei s mad e availabl e t drowin g plants I t help s increas eh e efficienc y o f th e fertilize ryo u ad d t o th e soil Bwiseede d trefoi l make s thic kstand M ORE ton s o f ha y an d bigge rprofit s pe r acr e depen d o ngettin g thicke r stand s o f leg umes , th e Middl e Wes t Soi l Im provemen t Committee pointsout Tw o essential s fo r sturdy , vig orou s growth , say s th e comm atee , are 1 A goo d seedbe d an d carefu lplantin g methods 2 A ful l fee d o f nutrients Tha t include s th e appetizer applicatio n tha t get s th e youn gseedling s of f t o a quick , sturd ystar t a s wel l a s th e mai ncourse tha t supplie s al l th e nu trient s th e legume s nee d fo rsustaine d highyieldin g growth The soil s overal l fertilit yoi K llu ca n b e buil t u p wit hi ud t application s o f heav yv,ui 4 s o f plan t food The n a t , time , fertilize r ca n b eJI ,i U withi n eas y reac h o f th eseedling s fo r thei r immediat egrowt h needs Bandseeding , o r positiona lfertilizing is an effectiv e wa yt o giv e th e seedlin g root s al l th enutrient s the y nee d fo r earl yerowth Succes s o f thi s metho ddepend s o n placin g th e fertilize rdirectl y unde r th e seed , bu t no tin contac t with it The n th e seed ling s ca n gra b th e plan t foo d an dgrow , Alfalf a an d birdsfoo t trefoi lI gav e 2 1 p r c t bette r stand s inMichiga n stand s tha n fro mbroadcastin g alone , accordin g t oMil o B Tesar Michiga n Stat e llo c soil s man Tlr a soc J wa splace d in a narro w ban d nea rth to p o f th e soi l abov e fertilize rdrille d on e inc h dee p in seven inc h rows Ohi o soil s me n go t full , quic kgrowin g stand s o f birdsfoo t trc t 1 f s yen 1 vv n t wa shandseede d wit h oat s a s a nias ecrop Th e soi l ha d ber n plowed ,disce d an d cultipacke d t o ge t afir m seedbed J L Haynes , Ohi o StateJni vrsit y agrononvftt , report s tha ta t oat s harvesting , th e trefoi lwa s 8 to 1 2 inche s hig h wit h athic k stan d acros s th e field H eestimate d th e flats woul d g o 4 5t o 5 0 bushel s pe r acre CONQUERING DlPHTiiRI Ab y Scienc e eajure i Onc e th e mos t temh o f al l in factiou s dse s th nic e chil dren , diphtheri a is uoin g vn rquisle d b y advance s in medic science Wher e case s d o arise , e flectiv e weapon s ar e o n han d t lomba t them Fo r example , Michiga n ha u Zleath s fro m diphtheri a fo r L 100,00 0 r L 3r W tio n in 1920 rU r Sm tim e whe n antitoxin s r r 1vaccine s wer available To day , tha t aum efctate has le 3 tha n on e deat h4 eause d b y dipi theri a fo r c,100,000 Ove r 8 0 pe rcen t c f al l dtjLftheri a case aris e inrhldw Rte n year s o f age Thf fli prea d b y childre n o r nii hav e th e disease , eithe r wit h ,tom s o r without , them Th e latte rperso n is calkc acarticr Doctor s rccomireri j tlu t al l chil dre n b e innocubtc d agains t cJ 1theri a befor e th e rr j of th e J, year Becaus e widescal e immuni eatio n lia s becom e cemm n in recen t years , ther e is KuJoiic y iorth e diseas e t o apia v ,i greate rfrequenc y in oK i V a hav e nffl rd rcii i ,u ion AAFTE RCEREMONIES , QUEE N VICTOR ASPEN T PAR T OF TK6 RAY HheavocsAAr TH E 20 3 rt AAA CttW MISSOUR I NATONALCUARP, mkHOUNPAWC INSIGNI A AN D MARC H T OO F TH E SAM E NAME W0,PWFOUffPlANP, HELPEP HI S MAIN E FARMEROWNE RItfFOU R MONTH S B V HAULIN G PUIPWOO PW4 GalnetDog Research Cent N t C Kecen twiavc irhe n th eHitc r v irud y si x ttieri a IJ 1 antitoxi ndisease 1 a Kcrfifi1 TTl t PP 1 1 If S Tu uii antibio t V r p o lic V, shv3tni v ie n iu Jn on ei 1J 1 i f thoLJ MICHIGANTh fron u Cw t fo r th e Count yo f livingrto nI n thMatU r o f th Estat e o fMargare t C Stackable , Deceased A t a Bt8io n o f sai d Cour t hel d o nJul y 19 , 1964 Present , Hoaorabl e Hira m R Smith ,Judeo f PrebeeNotic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th eth e petitio n o f K Leol a Stackabl eadministratri x o f sai d estate,prayin ghe r annua l accoun t b e alKwe d wil lb e hear d a t th e Probat e Cour t o nAugust lfttfvl64 at ton A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given fcy publication of a copyhereof, for three vieeks consecutively previQUi o said day of beaming in the TinckneV Iipfcfcchiaiid th e fidieaary cause , a ap y o f thi snoticct o be 1 serve d p m each know npart y i n interes t a t hi las t know naddres s b y registere d maail r retur nreceip t demanded , a t leas t fourtee n14 day s prio r t o suc h hearing , rb y persona l servic e a t leas t fiv e 5 day s prior , t o suc h hearing Hira m JR Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e cop yKa y Hardma n Cler k o f Probat eWI N A T CASSID Y LAK E Pinckne y evene d affair s a t Cassid yJ Lak e whe n the y wo n ther e Mon J da y 1 0 t o 4 Th e 6t h wa s thei r bi g I innin g whe n the y score d 6 run s on j hoxn e run s b y Jo e Jeffrey s an d Jo e Lave y wh o go t bac k in the game , single s b y Gentil e an d Wilso n an d ierror Ji m Wilso n pitche d fo r Pinck ney , allowe d 5 hit s an d walke d 3 Pinckne y A B R HMoriarity , 3 b 4 1 2Bailer , r f 6 I Jeffreys , l b 5 OUR DEMOCRAC Yby Mi l ICAREFREE, MOT CARELESS VACATtONSI N TH E NSXTTHfcC E MONTHS , MILLION S O F AMERICA N PAMILIK SWrU A C TAKN G VACATIONS EARAIS D TMROUNTM erSPlTC S FRO M ROUTIN E CA N MEA N13 02 THE Puftpos e r e MVEKSIONoniiesT , v IONIST S CAMI F THE V HA W IUHIN P THE M A AACKUX 3 O f SAVIN fUF g INSUAMCCTHfi y IAN M CARCPftE E WITHOU T BIN6CAftUEiTHCVCAN DRIVE SAFELY, GUARD AGAJNST Fintr, RESPECT TME UNRAVS, AVOID OESTftUCTlON OR UTTERING OP PUftUC PARKSAND, HV TAKING THINGS EASV, I3OTM IN GCU ,iO SPIRIT, TME FAMILY WILL RETURN RCF TD PCRTIS MOUTHS AtHATS A VACATION1 entile, If Hatnes, cf 8 12o o o v 3 12 A i rta i B Darrow 2b D4arrow, ssReader, c fiWllion, p Caidy Lake Whorley, c JSt John, ss 8Adams, p JI Cameron, lb Medly, cf 4Mastig, 3b 3ano, If 8fThomas, 2b 32 1 14 0 00 03 2 13 2 02 00 00 00 00 2 0 00 10 1 FertilizerBetterBuy9 TodayThan Before World War II i Soil organisms need extra nutrients when com stalks are plowed underGive Soil BuildingGreen Light To Boost Crop Value S OIL building measures shouldhave green light priority inany farm improvement pro gram aimed at increasing profits, reports the Middle West SoilImprovement CommitteeThat is particularly true withi o drop kt prices and farm in come in recent months says i s tement issued by the com ye TcLiy the high cost of farming mnkes it necessary to weighevery pendtutfe on the basis ol whthei it will bring backlarge immediate returns Lime and fertilizer meet that spsc Mr and Mrs Howard Read leavethis week to spend a week at Mackinac Island Mrs Brooksmlth and daughter ofDetroit spent Sunday at the Frank Aberdeen home Mrs Don Baumock and daughter and Mxtn Anna Rollin of Colon were Sunday guests at the Keith Perry home J The Clare MUers, George Tans I leys and Lawrence Camburns attend,ed a smogsboard party at Monk Hotel, Brighton Friday The Bob Tasch family came home Sunday from 2 weeks stay at Harr son The Paul Bakers who have beenat the Roger Cam home went back to Syracuse, N Y last week Mrs, Eloyse Campbell took her jSunday school class of 13 on the jBoblo boat trip Thursday ir GHarden, Mrs Beverly Sherdt and Joyce Fubrman Chaperoned The Roy Reason family spent theweek end in CoopersvlleMrsReasonAnn Sbiiley, Bobby and Fannie stayed for a week , The Ronnie Hoskint family of Datrot ipQt Bandar U thalo, Jaok IN 193941BOUGHTONE TON BOUGHTJ2ONE TON zPorks purchasing power Mas more tjoan doubled in 15 yearsFERTILIZERis a much betterF 15buy tod thanit wasyears ago, iffHemas of the chasing powej of major f rvcommodities, reports the MiddleWest Soil Improvement Committee Analysis othe prices receivedby farmers and prices paid byfarmers for fertilizer show thatbushel for bushel and pound for pound, farm products today wilJ buy anywhere from one and onehall to two times more fertilizerthan they did in 193941At todays prices, says thecommittee, 1,000 pounds of porkwould buy 49 tons of 31212 fertilizer, compared with only 19 tons back in 193941 Even with recent price declines, milks purchasing powerhas gone up nearly 80 per cent in trrrs of fertilizer, comparedwith 15 years ago tOne hundredbushels of wheat would buy 38 tons of 31212 today as against 215 tons before orld War IIv The same quantity of corn today would get you 279 tons of fertilizer, whereasit would have bought 18 tons back in 193941 Oats would buy,about t tons of fertilizer now,compared to less than a ton 15years ago barley, 232 tans as against Iz2 tons , With soybeans, 100 bushelswould pay for 505 tons of fertilizer now, compared wkh 304tons before Pearl Harborl One thousand pounds of beef would buy 324 tons of fertilizertoday, but only 218 tons back in 193941 Thats a bjnus of aboutone ton of fertilizer Lamb wouldbuy 382 tons, compared to 236Youd set about a ton of 3121 fertilizer from the rslc of 1C0 der egr today, whereas thoseegs would have bought 055 tons in 1930415 iiiii ,Vk, It tr JVn WifXX iTheGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIE 2 jKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE 4,57684LANNUAL PINANCUI OTATE1MENT OP PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL FROM JUNE 30, 1953 TO JUNE 30, 1954 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTSBalance July 1, 1953Current Tax 32,65226Delinquent Tax , 3,85603krtemt on Delinquent Tax v 13128Primary Fund 12,74145Stale Aid 88,64771Salat Tax 15,12366library Fund 1,15218Rural Agricultural Aid 95343Tuition 1 313950ranap6rtation Feet 1,41750Short Term Loans 15,00000Revolving Fund Receipts 12,31681Other NonRevenue Receipts 1,21871I AM STILL A CANDIDATE THE COURT HAS ORDERED MY NAME PLACED ON THE BALLOTTotal General Fund ReceiptsGeneral Fund Receipts and Bal ance July 1, 1954OtNIRAl FUND DlSftUftSMENTSAdministration 8,86481Instruction 71,39232Operation of School Plant 17,08547Maintenance of Grounds 26760Maintenance of Buildings 2,49854Maintenance of Furniture Equip 62919Insurance 1,59805Interest on Short Term Loans 88651Transportation 16,10676Health Service 10526Recreational Activities , 72256Furniture It Equipment 1,66650Transportation Equipment 5,50000Revolving fund Disbursements 13,25263Short Tttm Leans 44,50000Transfer to Debt Retirement Fund 1,38000Total DisbursementsGeneral Fund Cash Balance July 1, 1954 188,35052192,92736 WILLIAM L HAACKOANMDATO FOBREGISTER OF DEEDS CANBOAIB186,45620 6,47116192,92736OLD MIT UTIRIMINT FUND tacatptaTransfer from General Fund 1,38000 Total Receipts and Balance DiaburaamantaPrindpal 1,00000Interest M 38000Total Disbursements No balance July 1,1954NIW OUT UTIUMINT FUND 1,38000WILFRED HERWIN Art efI, 1STTHoweflBt ,, Price HJi a TearGfoa Ledwidgt hat Joined the HOOMof David hall team and Joinedthan on a tour of OMaTho John Bvg feaau taak thaboat trip to BobLo ona day laatTho foUowng from hartlhe 7th district Masonic Dexter Wednesday night Lawrence i, Lawreaoe Camburn, LonnieVaaSlambrook, Harold Porter Olin Robinson and ye tdltor Robinson Glaa AltTha Balsa Hall family calledthe Iftiho homo hi Birmingham Sunday Diane remained for a viait Tha Harold Adams familyAnn Arbor were Sunday callersthe Ralph Hall home Mrs oU Hall U at a home extension meeting at East Lansing thisweak Evelyn is at the James Hallhome The Mark Nash family attendedthe Farm Bureau picnic Sunday atthe Frits farm at Lake Chemung Miss Bornice Lamont is, home fromFlorida for 2 weeks Mike and PatMcGowan of Pontiac also spent Sun with Mrs Thressa CoyleMr and Mrs Gerald Swarthoutspent week end at Dougdas Lake The Jack Reason family were dinner guests Thursday at the WinstonBaughn home Jackie Young, son of he JackYoungs is visiting his grandparentsfin GregoryEarl Kennewell and wife of Detroit called at the Olin Robinson homeSundayOlin Robinson injured his backlast week and has been home fromwork Tho Lester McAfee family attend ed the Ford Motor Co picnic at Detroit SaturdayMr and Mrs Earl Baughn entertained their children at dinner Sunday, honoring the Lawrence Baughn wedding anniversaryFrank Ross and wife of Detroitand George Carver and Mary Biliof Ann Arbor called at the GeorgeVanNorman home SundayThe following from here atendedthe wedding of Lois McDonnell andWilliam Lintner at Detroit Fridaynight the v Clifford VanHorns,the William Burroughs, Charles Leaches, Lester McAfees, ClareMillers, George Kenny s, Robert Strausses and Mrs Irene OsterleMr and Mrs Louis Wagoner andMrs Ethel Sprout visited Roy Smollet and wife at Petoskey last weekMr and Mrs Ted Calkins andand daughter of Hillsdale spent Sun day with Mrs Ethel Sprout and son,John,Mravaan Jieyar and children ofYpsilanti, Shirley Hosier of Milan and the Russell Clark family ofBuck Lake spent Sunday at theWalter Clark homeMis G W Clark and the TomClark family of Ann Arbor call ed on the Mrs Margaret Clark family SundayThe Merlin Amburgeys, MrsMaryAmburgey and Jim, the Dick Ambur geyB and Smmett Widmeyers atteaded a family reunion at Burnett, Ind,last week V KBKOMIKATB AND UMBJDCT1,38000 BBPUUCAN CiNDIDATl FOBProiecating AttorneyPRIMARY VLWCnon AUGUST 8Balance July 1, 1953 23,68614Currant tax 12,01707Dallnquent tax 1,72241Intmtt on daiinqutnt tax 99750 AUGUST t 1M4STATE BBPRHBBNTATIVB AMOAN DBBOOMMT BBOOD 18 MY PLATFORM Having bee a teacher foryears I do no have any moneyX can apart to advertise extensively p yBut many votm wtrt Idad ioough to saj thai my ItfialatiTe record la nsinf ii twi that I do not Beadto advtttiaa vary much I oppeaa thethinking that we should be reprtuntad in Zianis only by those who hareretiredwho an waB to do aethra Ufe or by thoaeTotal Racaiptt and Balanot MI 37,52537Principal ,00000Nwtst 2,12313Total WaboiiamanH Balanca July 1, 1954Tortl OUborsamantt and Balanca 10,1231327,40224 LUMBINIUuJwitakal37,52537 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSfreaWWKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY,tKifL COALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next Year jOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119D EHoe Son TRUCKS TRACTORSCARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO FIOWKIJ, MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHONE UITS HERE PWLGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITiSNCIAL LIMITED TIMI OFFERRof ulr Met Allowcnoa far youVan py icoooo000000000Camahfaafey Itethis rt CJ beautiful rangeotpeciclly for homes beyond the gai mains SeeIng Coolit tha Somatic avtn ptfat thatHockey Appliance Store 141MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATSSpedal on Barn Paint, gal 225mmLAKELAND BOAT and HANDICRAFT SHOPON Ntt SA8T AdOM FROMLAKELAND DEPOTtv,11 THEMir cvd ft V1H MOWIRSIS ROTARYMhtssellet f aaeeaTlaiy H actBojiy wigbt leui i Htett hflad, ft th wdy 1js dot pi Ivcr for you At tfca swl tlO faturwat vnHardef lowKL1YPENOW WILLIAM B ELMERCONGRB88,Vou for William matfor torn qfour year experiefeeo tant attorney general and aion to the WCMOW 160THI LAVE HARDWARE STORF AttentionHOW IS YOUR formerly veterans adttler to GovWilliams and a World War H aubmarine veteranWHY PAY RENT WHBK YOUCAN BUY A BRAN NEWFORTABLE AND COZY HOILIVING ROOM, 2EFFFICENCY KTTGHEN AND BATH, NICELY LANBBGA1ED FOR 6M WITHDOWN PAYMENT 18 MM CATED AT 8100 PATLAKE ROAD CALL OlAFTER 6 P M ATTON 227M JACK HANNETTIllBaWB TIME AND BtONlYTime often is money to be sure So In ttndng bank deposits by mail,you can really economise Nor doyou lose anything in the way of pertonal service, becauseThe Mail Geti Our Immediate AttentionEach deposit or order goes dfraetly to the window or department youdvisit In personStormy weatherbusy timesor when sway from homebank by mailFirst National Bank irtiy 110 A M to 208 P Mv Except WectoesdaWBHon, Tiles, Frt, Sat, 700 te 800 PM J Hast 4 itVTBBPwtWeHWpV KV4 N Michigan Aveelephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHert SneeiPhone 133 207 E Gd River Howeii, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With Me Plumbing and HeatingRepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 188F2fhotee UPU4 107S B MU FUNERAL HOMEDon 6 Swarthwrt DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePhones 39 andFrij 5 Reickhoff, OPTOMETRrST120 West Grand River How a 11, Mi phiPhone 358 Lee UveyGeneral InsurancePhon59F3 Pinekney, Mich SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs an All MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyPicture Tube II WBAK OR DEADffl HAV rito QUiftfiNl 10 KtfAlR OF PICTURE TUBES AT A VERYLOW COSTOR JO DAYS f Bac h Deposito r AuctioaeerFaro Sale s ArSp eBer t Wyli eCal l FowlerriU 226F 6Arnol d Berquis tUnder Federa l Supervisio nO F FEDERA L RESERV EVDERA L DEPOSI TCORPORATIO NU p t o 110,000 Watch , Watch Bond s Livestock Haulin gkl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Trcin g Mmcknev , Mich Phois e 16XFU rHoge r J Gsr rComplett Insuranc e Coverag ePHON E UP8318 S Gesiteter y Memorial tPrice s Yc u Ca n Affor d Cj i a sM i i f r l Micha nMiior d ttrl e WoH dPer JFarms , Homes , Lak eH i ,o r 1jurt n You r r vert y Wit hBfllfo 4 Broker 200 Nort h Pear tPinckney , rich Phoi wQOI9tlstes yh i Wfrr a to Tak e Cu lPtey a HMWI I 70SJ 2 CLASSIFED ADVS FOR SALFeede r Pigs , 1 4 wetk told Charle s Wiedma nPhon e Dexte r HA6362 0WIL L SWAP1K inc h rop e 7 8 fee t ,long Wil l sel l o r trad e fo r kitche n F0 R SALE 8 roo m hous e i nrange , burnin g woo d o r coal , 6 bum ey w m ftCCe Pt blds 23 6 S er s o r wil l bu y range E S Jon s l St , Phon e JJP86B62 Bo x 108 , Pinckney WANTEDVorKDy th e day FO R SALEEvan s Oi l Heate r Heat Mra Margere t Huhma n 61 0e r complet e wit h 2 barrel s an d Pinckney , Michiga n Yun ALI951Pl7moutn ne w Phon e UP8991 8tire s an d nsfU m i M id v ol r S y SXS K R SALERu g 9x12 ,isdyowne r 650,0 0 Phon e HAg8g2 0 nfe W G E Refrigerator , sit e pf c1 FO R SAX,EJewe y Cal f tXO n als o a size A B Electri c Stove , Kitche n taf c kitche n rang e 10 2 griflditon 70 e lc Dresser , Davenport , Librar y Tab I eaci Hardso n Coope r lo , Ne w Singl e Be d wit h StfrlWUrJH Unauilla , Mich mattres, Floo r Lamp 3 oai r CUliatne Vi Cot , Ste p Ladder , Goo d Spac e ,0f tP iTT a 7 , i Cot , Ste p Ladder , Go oRENTrSleepin g room , privat e Burner , Dishes , Piano ,entrance , gemiprivat e bath Grac e Runciina n 37 3 Wes t Mtth 114 5 Stuar t St , Pnckney Pinckne y Phon e UP89M 9T O RENTNe wU a MnToVXrrSp 8FO K SALE8 0 bushe l o f com Ali x Pete , Tow a Roa d Phone Rowel lPk i c k n etUALI T Y6R0CERIE SVEGETABLE SMARJU T PRICE Seouwtou s SERVIC ELARK S48 YEAR S AG OMis s Jenni e Has e i s hom e fro mAdrian SALEBar Gora , 21 0 per 80i hundred Ge t orde r i n earl y fo r com wmt o bins , Guin, bining witf t ne w Joh n Deefe ir u B L t Fran k Pearce , Phon e HA 6Holt , Phon e UP8660 t wKWtmOM jobiof WANTEDBab y Sittin g day s an d haulin g rubbish , tjw u etc , Also durin g th e weak Experienced hav e tracto r mowiag , machine ,France s Barrett , 722 UnadlU a St Ca U Billi e Beck , phdlttrllf fPinckney , Michigan , IUI H , M i I ii f mMJuKn t LOSTF c i Beagl e pup , An y 1i WANTEDWashin g an d Jronn g i n formatio n abou t suc h a do g H Mm y hom e b y th e piece greatly aprtscteted p Phon e Ha68089 Don Burn sWell s Btehfcett fbirrte r PncteaeyH tan d Arthu r Garlan d hav e purchase dth e Bennedic t Rat e Hardwar eStor e a t Howall Rura l mai l carrer s no w ge t a 1 5da y vacatio n a yea r wit h pay Bor n t o Norma n Reaso n an d wf eSaturday , a 4ft ton t Joh n Chamber s wa s bo m i n Lin tolnsfcire , Englan d i n 1822 Cam e t o An n Arbo r i n 1851 Marrie d Elea n o r Brow n i n 1852 Live d i n Wabatt tn d YpstsMttttof d o n th e Filte rfar m a t th e Haua e schoo l m 18711 n189 4 bough t th e Joh n Arnol d far m h e died Rue Cadwell , Arthu r 8warthout ,x and Fre d Rea d ar e campin g a tPortag e Lake Th e Cadwel l steamer ,Wate r Lily , brok e a prefeUo r041 PORTAGBJAKES iRegula r offic e aa d portabl e type writer s soitabl e fo r stndasto , ofiSc ean d home Terms , Se tse eNew Hudson ,at th eFOB SALEHOU M i n Pintkns y t22 0 Pear l St larg e roo t2 car garage , som eb e accepte d o n thi s property ,Mrs Winifre d Graves eveniag i an d Saturdays Phon e Genev a T96J 2week ,altoFran k Dolan , Jame s arnh h an drfamea Brogan go t on e o f fee larges tsjiteh M of ffc h Moada y w e efp r saw W 1918 adxi ctnd QTcnrol tQdttci Otd, edso proceasod roodttovaiREADY MIXED GOJCHimtAUTO PABTS D J GRAVIX COMPANY Aulo P020 ti milt8 West of Howell atSbld and Mason Road Vhoae PHONE 1 S HOWflLLStova Bed HhjarPhono 151 MANDLli8 SAWLAWN MOWER SHABPfiNING 112M RIVKRBANK LANSphoneJ8Fl fllLAND LAKE aOOORBER YOUR5, a girlRath Worden of Gregory 1s visitr AHee Barton W following sent in tiieir dollarbbf th FeeNFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDSGirls Association G U Cofty, jIShaftobQrg Maggie Darrow, WanWit 6 M Sprout, Btnipnii, Kinaiekmey team won at Stock1 trMr Wed Sturdar they play , A winnaj of the GregoryStock,, ftift st the Gregory gala Xawtedy has gonet to work eans of black bass were Rantedl Bate La last weekend, tolPtilage SEEDCERTIFIED OATS AW BEANS FOR SfMNG PLANTINGMrs Karl Hoch has been appointed I SUPPLY COMPANY t 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, 1954 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1954 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 1954-07-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/80311f72bc3ae1da47611eefc7fcbae4.pdf 4f7462c435386f234427a6c7fb971bd6 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. G A KIRSChKSfFINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 31 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, July 21, I960 SingU Copy 10cLittle League PldyOffs ToStart Here Next Monday The Kiwanis Little League baseball teams are now in their fourth week of play and the playoffs aregoing to start next Monday, July 25Results of the third weekNational LJuly 12, Dodgers 12 p Merle McMichael, Dennis Williams and,Allan Patterson c Ricky Everett,Paul Huhman Giants 8 p Jim Shirey, WallaceSinger, Jeff Hendee and Jim Douglas, c Richard Shuey Home run D McMichael,DodgersAmerican LeagueJuly 13, Yankees, 12 p DickYoung c Greg Dahlman Orioles 1 p Tom Mitchell and JohnTasch c Wes ScottJuly 14, Tigers 20 p Doug Winger c Malcolm Ludwig Indians 8 p Buzz LaPrad and FrankZezulka c Craig BrewisPlay off ScheduleJuly 25 Cardinals DodgersJuly 26 Pirates Braves July 27 Tigers White Sox July 28 Orioles IndiansAug 1 winner July 27 vs winner July 28 Aug 2 winner July25 vs Winner July 26 Aug 3 winner Aug 1 vs YankeesPlans for the allstar game willbe announced July 27StandinfiNational League Won LostDodgersPiratesCardinalsBraves GiantsAmerican LeagueYankees TigersOriolesWhite Sox 32 100 00123Won Loot 32 2 10 01124DRIVE CAMFULLYI County Softball LeaguePinckney gained an easy victoryover Brighton July 11, allowing only four runs to scorePinckney scored 3 runs in thefirst inning on 3 hits and 2 walksIn the 3rd inning they exploded toscore 7 runs Higgs and Hewlett led off with singles Gentile, Wakefield, and Darrow walked Laveygot on by an error at second and Barrett slammed a home run withthe bases loaded In the 4th inning the 11 th and last run was a smashing drive over the left fieldershead for a home run by Mrofka AB Runs HitsHiggs 4 2 3Hewlett 5 1 1Gentile 4 2 3Wakefield 4 1 0Mrofka 5 2 2Darrow 4 1 3Lavey 3 1 0 Barrett 3 1 1Reader 4 0 0Batteries Barrett, Reader andMrofkaBrighton McMacken, Leach and RiecksPinckney 11 runs, 13 hits, 1 errorBrighton 4 runs, 1 hit, 4 errorsMother and BabyAre Crash Victims Mrs Jim Judson of WhitmoreLake is in serious condition in StJoseph Mercy Hospital with injuries received in an auto accident Monday afternoon Her car struckan abutment, according to reports,as she attempted to pass anothercar Mrs Judson is the formerCarol Imus of Lakeland, the daughter of Mrs Esther Wade Inthe car with Mrs Judson was hertwo month old baby daughter whosuffered critical head injuries Thebaby was scheduled for surgeryat the hospital Tuesday morningflaw BVaWv lVaMHr Hv HN wfleBVH Hr It ifcewii above atawdtag next to her pride endwith 7ftvet at 120BROV waai Hteaw MMMBS John E MonksDies in Lansing John Erwin Monks, 72, a nativeof Pinckney and a retired financialeditor of The State Journal, died on Saturday, July 16, at his home in I anino following an illnessdating back to 1951 Mr Monks was stricken by a heart attack inApril o 1952 and shortly after thata stroke which left him paralizedand unable to speak He was bed fast for nine yearsMr Monks was born in Pinckney, August 15,1887 He was educated in the Pinckney schools andattended Michigan Normal CollegeHe taught school for several years,serving as principal in Lowell andlater as Superintendent of Hadley schools Later he took graduatework at the University of Mich iganIn September 1915 he wasmarried to Miss May Hughes who died in 1927A newspaper man for more thanforty years before being forced toretire, Mr Monks worked for TheState Republican, one of the two predecessors of The State Journal,as sports editor He joined thestaff of The State Journal in 1925Before that he was employed in editorial capacities on Jackson, Detroit and Lansing newspapers After serving as night editor of theJournal he became its financialeditor in 1933Mr Monks was a sponsor ofBoysville, Catholic boy haven insouthern Michigan He was presi dent of the Lansing NewspaperGuild He was affiliated with theLansing Lodge No 196, B P OElks, Knights of Colombus, Church of the Resurrection parish andHoly Name SocietySurvivors include two sons, Paul,of Detroit, and Bruce Monks of Mt Clemens, and a daughter, MrsAlbert Hayes of Cadillac Thereare 13 grajjchildren A sister, MissLela Monfcs, with whom he sharedhis home for many years died about a year agoTwo first cousins surviving MrMonks are Miss Fannie Monks otPinckney and Mrs Helen Barryof Lansinghuneral services were held lastWednesday at the Church of the Resurrection in Lansing Burial wasin Mt Hope cemeteryMRS LEROY JONESMrs Louise E Jones, 79, aStrawberry Lake resident for 20years, died Thursday in McPher son Health Center, HowellShe was born July 26, 1880,at Lansing, the daughter of Frederick and Fatima MerrittMrs Jones was a member ofLakeland chapter of The Kings DaughtersShe is survived by her husband,Leroy, a son, Harold S of De troit a daughter, Mrs Helen DeHoney of Detroit and three grandchildrenFuneral services were held Sunday in the Swarthout Funeral Home, the Rev J W WingerofficiatingBurial was in Hamburg CemeteryBOY SCOUT TROOP 5SAt Wednesdays meeting wewere treated to delicious homemade cookies by Mrs Don RayWe enjoyed the visit fromTroop 55 of GregoryFriday night we camped out atBishop Lake We roasted marsh mellows around a campfire whalelistening to stories told by Gerry Reason We got up at four AJXLhad pancakri, went swimming and took a hikeMike Wikabare k the reporterlor the Scout news thai weekThe members of the P H Sclass of 1943 are planning a reun ion the date and place wifl be announced soon Tnroe area people were injured in two different autoaccident over tho wook end A mother and daughter wereinjured Sunday afternoon whan tho cart drivon by Adolph, 779t V Wncknoy, and Glen Stan ley, 20437 Sagor road, Choltoa, collided on tho DexterPinckney road noar tho Tomaslk farm Taken to St Josephhospital, Ann Arbor, woro Mrs Norino Orumolot, 50, andNorino L, ago 16 tho lattor tufforod hoad cutt and noto Injurta, when hoi hoad struck the windshieldCarl Mahula, 23, of Pincknoy, it in St Jotoph Morcyhospital, with back injuries following a onecar accident onPatterson Lake road Saturday night He it reported to havelott control of hit car Slate Police Hcfcoted tho driverWatery Ski Club Organized Here Water skiers in the Rush Lakearea have formed a club which will soon be affiliated with theNational Association of Water SkiclubsActive in organizing the clubearlier this summer were Barbara Hoeft and Cheryl Harrington, bothof Rush Lake Sponsors of theclub are Carlyle Harrington and Roy HoeftNewly elected officers of theclub are Jim Wrigglesworth, president Linda Smith vice presidentMorrie Scherrens, treasurer and Sue McMillan, secretary WalterDuniec of Cleveland is the instructorMembers are now wearing attractive sweat shirts with a clubemblem Plans to hold a water regatta will be announced soonMembership in the club is currently open to young people in this area with skiing experienceinterested in sharing the thrills ofthis sport with fellow enthusiastsLIBRARY NEWSWe wish to thank Mr and MrsEric Rose for magazines and MrODcll, Mr J Slabik, Miss HelenTipiady and John Colone Jr, for books The continued and increasing interest of the community in thelibrary is encouraging July 16th was the best Saturday in the historyof the library 178 books were borrowed, 58 adult and 120 juvenile , New bookk are My BrotherMichael by Mary Stewart a masterat writing detective Homeland theauthor of Ne Coaches Waiting which has been very popular, andThe Good Years by WallerLord Judges Announced for4H Pair ExhibitWell over a dozen people willbe used in judging the 4H exhibitsat the Fowlerville Fair on July2630 Approximately 1700 different exhibits are expected Judging Home Economics projects will be Dorthy Douner, Home ServiceAdvisor for the Detroit EdisonCompany, Margine House of Fen ton and Josephine Lawyer of PontiacLivestock judges are ClintonMeadows of East Lansing for dairy Robert Gies of Howell lorpoultry and rabbits, Ralph Mor row of East Lansing for swine andsheep Robert Hines of East Lans ing for beef and Rosland Marcytnof Vandalia in the saddle honeprojectClarence Faunce of Fowlervillewill judge the flowers, Wilmot McDowell rof Mason will judge vegetables and crops and Jack Worthington of Pontiac will interviewthe Junior LeadersBABE RUTH LEAGEOn Monday, Jury 25, the Pinckney Nationals will meet the Tecunvseh Nationals at Pinckney OnWednesday, July 27, they will playthe Tecuimeh Americans hereAlvin V Wasnborn, Jr, gunners mate third data, USN, sonof Mr and Mn Alvme V Wash born, Sr, of 3074 W M36, Pinckney, Michigan is serving aboard thePacific Fleet salvage ship USSGrapk at Pearl Harbor, HawaM The Grapple recently took partin the emergency work at Hilo,after a tidal wave brought severe devastation to the city Crewmem ben of the Grapple helped dearthe city streets of debris and tit which was left by he wave TMICHIGANMIRROR will soonbe loaded with sneezes for hay fever sufferers The southern half of the lowerpeninsula is considered to be al most totally a high pollencountarea, Ragweed pollen causes thediscomfort, and for the several years that regular checks weremade, the pollen count changedvery littleThis means that hay fever tendsto remain with us as communitiesgrow Coktwater in Branch county wasknown as the hay fever capital ofthe United States in 1958 It had a pollen count of 190highest average registered anywhereBut several other Michiganareas were not far behind and thereis no indication that the pesky pollen from ragweed has let up anyWhat the Michigan Health Department gaily calls the sneezin season reaches a peak betweenthe middle of August and the mid dle of September Some sufferersbegin to feel the telltale ticklingin the nose about July, however Of course pollen isnt the onlyvillain in the picture, but its by far the most active and the mostprevalent Some 15 species oi ragweed produce most of the discomfort, buttumbleweed tirebush, sage, hemp and pigweed are also suspect Thlsome people get the itchy eyes, runny nose and other discomfortsfrom mayflies, caddis flies, mushroom flies, animal fur or feathersThis year, as every year, theHealth Department is making aplea to landowners and municipalauthorities to cut ddivn as much ragweed as possibleThis year, as in other years,people will suffer because the villainous weeds cant all be disposedofFor those who can, going northis still one of the best ways to avoid hay fever Northern Michigan is practically pollenftee Shotsor other remedial symptom re lievers are also availableBut for countless thousands, theonly outlook is suffering until fall frosts take the pollen out of theair And the sufferers in SouthernMichigan can almost take a per verse pride in being real veteransof the hay fever wars Besides a raft of new names,ballots used in the Nov 8 generalelection in Michigan this year willhave a slightly different appear ance But the voter will have to look closely to spot itThe Republican party has announced its vignettethe little picture labeling its candidateswillhave a 50star flag this yearDemocrats made no immediateplans to follow their rivals inchanging the vignette to take intoconsideration the fact that Hawaiiand Alaska are now part of theUnited States ILOWPLOWSHARE PRICEAnother Reason Why You Need aJOHN DEERE PLOWLAVEYHARDWARE114 W Main Pinckney, Mich PHONE UPtown 83221 VJohn Deere has installed an ultramodernproduction Unejwhich sharply reduces plow share manuiacturlng cost These are qualitybuilt sharesprecisiongauged, surfaceconditioned, heattreated, and bevelbackedbut the cost is downWho benefits from this reduced productioncost YOU, if you own a John Deere Plow withmodern highspeed, lightdraft bottomsRemember, too, that this is only one ofmany reasons why you need a John DeerePlow Wed also like to tell you about superstrong, trashshedding TrussFrame construc tion superduty bottoms , line oi drafthitching for most efficient power use widerange of precise adjustment and otherfeatures aimed at making your plowing better,faster, easier, and more economical Come in soon for complete informationSee Us ForJOHN DEERE QualityJFstrm Equipment PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEntered h Pincfcney, Michigan, Poif Office for nanmiion through the mail atMcond CUM mjtttr H J column of thi papr are an open forum where available pac, grammticllegal and ethical conideration are the only relictionsSubscription rotes, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 250 in other state andJ S poweuioni 400 to foreign countries Six months rates 150 in Michigan 175in other states and U S possessions 3 00 to foreign countries Military personnel 250per yets No mail subscriptions taken for less lhan six months Advertising rates uponapplicationThe flag which forms the background for pictures of Abraham Lincoln and Dwight D Eisenhower on the GOP sections of theballot will have the extra two stars Republican ballots for the Aug2 primary election will also have the new look For the primary, the Democraticvignette has a picture of FranklinD Roosevelt and Gov G Mennen Williamsbacked by a 48star flag The party will probablychange the vignette to include 50 stars beforeSeptember 20Thats the deadline for settingthe wording of local propositionswhich will be on the ballot and ifa change were in the hands ofcounty clerks by that time, it couldprobably be made with little dif ficulty One horse towns and oneteacher schools are a part of theMichigan scene which may never completely pass out of existenceBut the number of oneteacherschoolsdefined by the MichiganEducation Association as a publicelementary school with only one teacher, located in a rural or urban area, including one or more rooms and comprising one or moregradeshas been whittled downThe MEA said there were 7,206oneteacher schools in 1918, butonly 1,291 by the 195859 schoolyear Nationally nearly 400,000 children attended oneteacher schoolslast year This is about LI per cent of all children enrolled inpublic schools and 16 per cent of all public school children in gradesone through eight By comparison, about a quarterof all school children attended aoneteacher school in 1918 More than 84 per cent of theteachers in the oneteacher schoolssaid they would choose the same working conditions again if givena choice About 83 per cent ofthem had less than four years ofcollege The average salary for a Michigan teacher in a oneteacher schoolwas 3,649 a year in 195859,compared with 5,504, which is the average salary for all Michiganpublic school teachers in the sameperiod, the MEA said125th Anniversary CelebrationDANCESat, July 23900 PM to 100 AMSponsored byGREGORY GADABOUTS150 Couple 75c SingleAT GREGORY TOWN HALL Music bySPIKE DAMSBY ORCHESTRA VERN HODGES, CallersLEAN MEATYSpare Ribs FARMER PEETSRANCH STYLEBACON REYNOLDS WRAPluminum 25 FtIll Roll c Navy , LbBeans pkgPILLSBURYCake Mixes LOAF SIZE CHOCOUTE WHITE YELLOWRED RIPEWateWesson FRESHelonsmammFROZEN 6consformonadePinckney General Store PWCES EFFECTIVEThursday, July 21 thru Saturday, July 2rt960 Open Evninqs til 900Sunday, 900 am to 130 pmelepnone Pinckney UPown 89721 Pinckney, MichiaanVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYCOUNCILMINUTESRegular meeting of VillageCouncil, July 12, 1960 Called toorder by Pres Stanley Dinkel fol lowed by roll call of officersPresentAlbert Shiriey, MrsMarion Russell, Boa Swarthout, Merlin Lavey and Lee TipladyAbsentRoy ClarkMotion by Tiplady supported byShirley to pay 12000 towardcost of firemans school CarriedMotion by Lavey supported byMrs Russell that request of In tegral Corp for a street light oncorner of Mill and Hamburg be approved CarriedMotion by Swarthout supportedby Lavey to allow bills as readRobert Egeler Marshals Salary 12500SERVICE DETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYEasy Maytag 6EWestinghouse WashersRICHARDS1ELECTRIC116 W Gd RiverPhone 575 Howell Bill Winger Care of FUg 600Lavey Hdwe suppiks 2658Ohio Oil Co Oil June 3 3212 Livingston Co Road Qom culverts 24930Pinckney Dispatch Printing 225Gentile Home Center Misc 669Vans Motor Sales gas 342 Joe Siani oil for localstreets 7 T 50700Geers Fire Equips ladder for village truck 10155J W Featherly SonsGrading Streets 5000Martin Markos Major Street work 12000Motion to adjourn MILDRED ACKLEY, ClerkThree hundred UniversityoiMichigan students participated inthe Air Force Reserve Officer Training program during the 1959 60 school yearThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesIfor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 GirrJ DrivePhMC 73014 lakelamPINCKNEYBy RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager PLEASE REFER to your new telephone directory before calling yourfriends Many numbers have beenchanged This had to be done because of the addition of telephone facilities brought onby growth Looking up the number in your new directory will help youreach your friends quicklyTHE PHONE RANG and a small boy answered I havea collect call here, said the Michigan Bell operator Ithere anyone older athome Sure, answered the boy, Michads here Do you wantto talk to him Well, how old is Michaelasked the operator Justa minute, replied the boy In a moment, theyoungster returned tothe phone Michaelsays hes seventy9 MOVE OVER, Princess Margaret and all the crowned heads of Europe weve got our own Princessawonderful, new addition to our family of telephones The lovely Princess is the latest thing in telephones Little enoughto fit on the smallest night table, it comesin five decorativecolors The built in night lightbrightens when youlift the receiver To order this new telephone, stop in or call your local busi ness office or, askthe man on thetelephone truck NOW TWATYOUVE FOUND ITDONT SQUANDER IT INVEST IT IN BESTEVES US SAVINGSBONDSAT 3bYOU CAN WATCH NOUR TREASURE 60OW omm FANAfttnoon StopPrint W Jackson CountyHost for 1960Farm Management TourPoptClwrcJtOSPftlNGPOftTUtllt M,CUNNmHAM RkftUVisitors to the 1960 Farm Management Tour will tee amodern dairy farm and beef feeding operation in JacksonCounty The tour will visit the Carlton Prine Sons farmnear Springport and the Lyle Cunningham farm north of CoocordThe University of MichiganBroadcasting Service WUOM willinitiate a 56program series thisfall on Human Behavior Socialand Medical ResearchPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960I SCIO DRIVEIN I THEATREANN AtBORNMMM NOrmandy 870S3Friday, Saturday, July 22 23 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING in Cinemascope ColorwithJean Crawford, Hope Lange, Stephen BoydalsoGOOD DAY FOR A HANGINGin color withFred MacMurray ft Maggie Hayes also CartoonSun, Men, July 24 25 THE UNFOROIVENwithBurt Lancaster ft AudreyHepburnalsoFIRST MAN INTO SPACE with Marshall Thompson ft Maria Landialso CartoonTuesday Wednesday Thurs July 26 27 28NEVER SO FEWin Cinemascope Color withFrank Sinatra ft GinaleHeMgidaalsoATTACK OF THE 50TWOMENwith Allison Hayesalso Cartoon SHOPPJNS CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480 Plans Set ForState Farm Tour Plans arc complete for the annual State Farm Management Tourin Jackson County on August 3 Tour coordinator M P MikeKelsey of Michigan State University reports two Jackson County farms will be host to nearly 2,000visitors for the I960 field dayLyle Cunninghams steer feedingoperation near Concord will be the morning stop Following achicken barbecue at the TompkinsGrange Hall, the tour will move U the Carlton Prine and Sons farmnear Springport The Prines 90cow dairy herd is the center of a 5O0 acre farm businessBoth farms are west of Jacksonnear main Michigan Highways Cunninghams modern beef plant isonLitle Rd just off M60 The Prine farm is about ten miles north,near M50 Tour signs will be posted to guide traffic into the areaThe barbecue and noon programwill be held in Tompkins just off the tour route on M50At the Cunningham farm, visitors will see 350 steers fed with mechanical feed handling equipment and a minimum of labor More than 250 of the farms 345tillable acres are in corn to provide feed for the beefy appetites Minimum tillage and chemicalweed control are used on muchof the large corn acreage Abouthalf the crop goes into two large silos and the rest is stored as highmoisture grainAlfalfa is the chief crop forthe Prime dairy herd Topqualityroughage is the key for high pro duction which will average over300,000 pounds of milk per manSilage is fed in a mechanical bunk from two 20 x 50 silos Visitorswill see how building costs can be beld to a minimum by use of farmlabor The Prines did most of thework on a new pole barn, milk ing parlor and the silage bunkSpecialists from Michigan StateUniversity will be on hand to answer management and production questions on both farms Ladies, on the tour will be able tosee the new, electrically heatedPrine farm home It will be aninteresting day, tour director Kelsey observes, and tourattendersshould be able to take home many ideas they can put to workII HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michiganwi II I l I IMMI 11 ATKACTJONCITIZENS FINANCE COrn BOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYUE L P GASWYNNE CHESTER SAYSH Youre Married to aDaniel Beeae RelaxD Boon tilled a BAR on thistree year 1760 Whit tf Daiucl Boone couldaispell when he carved those words on a tree in Tennessee He couldsure shoot To him, huntingwasnt a sport It was an occupation If your husbands a modernDaniel Boone, it might be a good idea for you to learn to shoot,too You dont have to cill aBAR to join the fun A claypigeon at your local trap and skeet club will do Of course, the first thing youneed is a gun and some goodinstruction Youll enjoy learn ing to shoot from the very firstNext youll want some of theexciting new trap and skeet shooting clothes Theyre gay,colorful and comfortable, and youll feel as attractive as youlook Youll love the roomypockets vPhere you can keep your powder dry and your lipstick, rouge, powder puff andpaper tissues dry, tooClothes don make the sharpshooter, III admit But an eyecatching outfit never caused a woman to miss a target Thesame thing, fortunately, cant be said of a man Praise the Lordand pass the ammunitionPREPARE 4 H BUILDINGFOR FAIR The kitchen committee of the4H Council will work on Fri day, July 22 starting at nine AMto prepare the kitchen for use during the fair The entire 4H Council will meet at the fairgrounds on Monday evening July 25 to set upthe exhibit spaces in the 4HbuildingJust recently a asphalt tile floorhas been put in the 4H building, by a group headed up by Ted Deyof Fowlerville An addition to the wash rack was made last week tomake the total concrete washing area 20 feet by 40 feet Concretewas donated by the D J GravelCompany Gureny Beach, Ron Perry andDennis Clark returned Friday from a fiveday vacation up NorthThey visited the shrine at Indian River and the Tahquamenon Fallsamong other points of interestMr and Mrs Jerry Clark haveannounced the birth of their fifthson, Charles Francis, at St JosephMercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, on July 13Mr and Mrs George Monoghanand family of Battle Creek wereTuesday visitors at the home of Mrs Charles ClarkSwallowing your pride will never give you indigestion HAMBURG TOWNSHIPSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you art not already our customer ond an planning on making o change, wod bo glad to Mrvta youA tank full of oil kpt your tank from morfurt and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDoctor, MkfHIgon Phoiw HA 48119Through a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Ftx 10ft,6 695l2Ftxl2Ft 12959Ftxl5Ft 1095I2txl5ft 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others, 9x12, 595 795LONGWEARINGEASYTOCLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OP 6 FT 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421 W Main StreetJOE A HOWIE OwnerAC 722S1AnyfcM Brtohfon,WAYNE CAR, SafesPhone AC 72281 13100 The regular meeting of the Hamburg Twp Board was held to conduct any legal business The minutes were read and approved The following bills were readand approvedF, Siefean 25800W Backlund 8000Putnam Twp Fire Dept 12500E McAfee 140 Liv County Dept of SocialWelfare 21260G Brunton 22729D E Co 4704McPhenon Oil Co 7824 Brighton Argus 1000E McAfee 6000C Radloff, Jr 2000SpeeDee Oil Service 18750F Shehan 345Hamburg Fire Dept 55000M B T Co 551Del Leapley 600 Phillips Petroleum Co 564 Inasmuch, the Swivel ChairComments, by Glen Young, the June 15th Brighton Argus, lackedknowledge of facts, and provedbeyond doubt that no research wasmade by Glen Young concerning this matter, andInasmuchas, the Livingston CoRoad Commission was paid 4, 57099 in May, 1960 for all roadwork done in Hamburg Twp dur ing 1959,Motion by Backlund supportedby McAfee the Hamburg Twp Board go on record demanding afull retraction and an apology fromthe Brighton Argus and fromGlen YoungCarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that Dr Enos G Walker be appointed Hamburg TwpHealth Officer for two yearsCarriedThe Twp Clerk was authorizedto purchase a flag for the TwpHallMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that Bennett Hillls Subdivision be given preliminaryapprovalCarriedMr DeBraff presented the Boardwith signed petitions to place the question of Twp Primaries on, theNovember ballot Motion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that the Treasurer deposit 300000 in the First Federal Saving and Loan of Livingston CountyCarried W VJACKLUNDHamburg Twp Clerk VETERANSVeterans 65 and older will findprocedures to establish disabilityfor pension purposes much simpler under new Veterans Adminis tration regulations announced thisweek Gene A Robens, Manager ofVAs Regional Office in Detroit,said today that VA is no longerrequired to examine veterans 65 and olger who submit adequatemedical statements from privatephysiciansEven in cases of younger veterans who are bedbound or unable to travel because of serious illness,VA may now rate the claim on the basis of a private physicians statement if it is sufficiently complete and conforms to accepted medicalprocedures with necessary Xrayand laboratory reportsTo be eligible for this nonservice connected pension, a veteran must have the required wartimeservice, and must be totally and permanently disabled, or partiallydisabled to the point of unemployability A disability rated as low as 10 per cent may be consideredas precluding employment of men65 and olderMr Robens pointed out that thenew regulations will greatly facili tate VAs processing of pensionclaims Heretofore it has beennecessary to schedule examinationsfor all pension applicants at theRegional Office in Detroit or by a participating feebasis physicianLife is very much like Christmas youre more likely to get what you expect than what youwantTHE ANNUALPINCKNEY Thursday, July 21, I960Legal Notices STATf Of MICHIGANTho Probe Court for ihe County ofLivingston l tfco Manor of fto lototo of AONIf MBISNOP, aka Martto Aoi Uahop, OoAti aowion of said Court, hotd on thfirst day of July A 0 l60Proliant, Honorablo Hiram R Smith,Judoo of frobata Notica w Morooy Wvon, Tnat tna potiton of toy t fttahep praying that tha administration of Mid WgrwM toRoy Manoo or to somo ornor MiitaMaparson and that tha hairs of Mid da ooaaafl oa oatarminao, will oa haaro at tnaProofs Court on Jury 26, I960, at tanIt Is Ordorod, Tnot notice thereof bogiven by publication of copy hereof forthroo woeks comocuthxiry preVbut to wdey of hooring, in ihe Pktcknoy Dtondrturf the petitioner couo copy olnotioo to bo orvod upon oecn known pony in Mloroet et hit wsf known eddroMby roUlgorod or certified meil, or by por aorvioi ot looit fourteen 14 dty pnw,of thissonal sarviea a a prior to such haarirtoHltAM ft, SMITH, Judo of PrabataA trua copy Mmioca F Minor, dark of rYobata 2MM1HATf OF MICMAM P roop vBoTv VPT OTOP VOBOW PlUVfMOfTOH ,At 4 lOMion of Mid Court, hold on Juneof oid At20 1 aTa0JMvi FaajsBpWs a aoajiBiVBBaav rv ja, fiduciary of sold oatasa, and thatMl MMa WIN fWV M WIP mlnoirs at law o soio oacoaaao ww DO oaomm LAJMMr 10 an AJ1oiwon by puMicanon or a copy waroo sor04Wtln pNPoMkw TA Htm I iMUH Jadart of Loiai Murphy a a patient atUniversity Hospital where he Isundergoing a chockup and ober ervation for ten duiiCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOaMATIONAl CMMsKM law DTt fJWosvaTi roWMorning Worship, 1045 m Sunday School 930 a mChoir rharsal Thursday avaning 730Summar Sorvtc thru July, 8 amWaalSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 mYowth Choir, 6 p m Evening Sarviea, 7 p mWadnaiday Sanior choir practica, S p mThursday, midwaak prayer Mrvke 730p mtAFTICT CNUtCMBazaarPINCKNEYMASONIC HALLSATURDAY,AUGUST 6th FISH POND, APRONS, BAKED GOODSFree CoffeeWITH PLATE LUNCH Sunday, Sehooi 9i45 a mMoming Worship 1100 a mYouth Fellowship 645 p mdndty night Pfayar service 730 Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA MACJ4 CNUtCNBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Young Paople, 645 p m Evening Service, BJOO p mBoyi Brigade 1218 yrsr Monday, 645p mWednetday, Praiie ft Prayer Sarvtcs 81OOP ST MAtY f CHOIC MMdut e fa f th e weak TSunda y MasMi 6J30 , 8SOO , IOIOO , 113 09 odoc k Maet also Wtakda y Mass 8K 0 m Noven a devotion in hono r o f Ou r Motha ro f Perpetua l Help o n Thurday a t 73PP trConttniom Saturda y 4 t o 53 0 an d73 0 t o 90 0 p m MTMt l BAPTIC T CHUtC HO f MOWIl tTayliw ,Evenin g Worship , 73 0 pm Sunda y School , 10i0 0 am Mornin g Worship , 110 0 am Daniel s Band Youn g People Grou p Sun day , 6s0 0 pm Evenin g Worship , 73 0 pm Midwee k praye r servic e an d Bibl e Study ,Wednesday , 73 0 pm ST PAUi f IUTMMA N CHOtC HMtoaoor i Soyod9M 7 N Mai S tWVIM I83 0 Matin s944 5 Sunda y Schoo l and Bibl e Clas s110 0 Liturgy , wit h Sermo nCommunion Al l majo r festival s an d th eles t Sunda y o f ever y month for Informatio n Phon eACadam y 9353 2 o r Hickor y 97061 ,I WIL L B E A T M Y HOM E T O COLLEC TVillag e Taxe sEver y Monda y2 p m t o o p 9 m RUT H UTTER , Villag e Treasure r25 0 PUTNA M STREE TGERAL D REASO NREA L ESTAT E BROKE RPINCKNEY10 2 W MAI N U P 8356 4REA L ESTAT E FO R SAL EOTHE R HOMES , FARMS , COTTAGE S fo r sale 12 0 A , fai r Building s 16,50000SILVE R LAK E HOM E 2 800000PINCKNE Y 18 9 A , fai r bldgs cree k thru 28,0000 02 4 ACRES , Corne r Driv e In , M3 6 1,50000 dn PINCKNE Y 2 acre s o n M36 , goo d hous e 8,5000 0COO N LAK E LOT S fo r sale HOME S t o you r specifications SILVE R LAK E fron t hom e 16,0000040 A GOO O HOUS E 14,00000PINCKNE Y BRIC K HOME , 7 rm , lo w dow n payment BUC K LAKE , 4 rm , lak e privilege s 5,50000APAfTAtCNT S M t MN TSILVE R LAK E DUPLE X 12,000007 RM HOME , in Pihdcney , basement , oi l furnace , lo w dow npayment RESOR T STOR E BEE R TAK E OUT Terms LAK E FRON T resor t 32,00000Fowlerville Fair ProgramAnnounced for This WeekWyaS30nppylMd MidwayThis years Fowlerville Fair withits harness racing, auto thrill shows,acts, midway and livestock willprove to be the biggest and bestfair ever presented at FowlcrvilkThe midway provided by Happyland Shows will be the biggest carnival ever at the FowlervilleFair There are 14 major rides,plus numerous kiddie rides, funand excitement for the whole family at the 74th FOWLERVILLE FAIR Its the week for fun, thrills,and good times in FowlervilleThree full afternoons of harness racing will be presented Starting on Wednesday with the Mich igan Colt Steaks Included also onthe afternoon program will bebands and little league baseballA feature attraction will be theHell Drivers On Tuesday night July 25, 1960, the world famousJoie Chitwood will bring his autodare devils, driving all new Chevrolet, to Fowlerville, To addan international flavor to the fairThe Parisian Hell Driven will be presented on Friday night They wfll drive the French made SimcaWednesday afternoon will beChildrens Day with all rides re duced Two free bicycles will begiven away at 500 pm OnWednesday night a Western Jam boree will be presented with anumber of western acts Featuringthe Helen Rathjem Hippodromehones and the Five Catalinas wellknown as the leading Rock and Rollers of the yearThursday will be 4HDay andthat evening there will be the 4HShare the Fun Festival, preceded by the Livestock Parade at 730 and followed with a color and FireRevue of FireworksA wind up to the weeks entertainment will be Peg Leg Batesand his two complete stage shows starting at 2 and 8 pm Peg Leghas appeared on such shows as Ed Sullivans Toast of the Town The Williams Twins come directto you from a worlds tour with the famous Harlem Globe TrottersWhile these two men ate not bas ket ball player, they were picked by the manager of the Globe Trotters to appear on the special showthat was put on between game halvesFrom the Funny circus down tothe man in the Lion Cage, in aCircus or for any fair or special show, there you will always find the acrobatic one that will pleaseyou, and the WILLIAMS TWINS are tops in this field of entertainmentWeather permitting, this years fair should be the best ever with anestimated attendance of 29,000WITNESSES LEAVE FORDISTRICT CONVENTIONAbout 25 of Jehovahs Witneaesfrom the Gregory congregation willattend the PeacePursuing District Assembly of Jehovahs Wit nesses in Detroit, Michigan, July28 through 31Warner Miller, presiding minister of the local congregation in announcing the plans of the localdelegates, said that it hai been necessary to cancel all meetings atKingdom Hall, 14448 Holmes Rd from July 29 to July 31, due tomany being away for the ChristianassemblyAccording to Miller, the convention is being sponsored by theWatchtower Bible and Tract So ciety of New York The Societysvicepresident, Fred W Franz willdeliver the principal talk of theassembly on Sunday, July 31 at 300 pm The talk, to be deliveredat Briggs Stadium will be on thesubject, Security During War ofthe Great Day of God The Almighty All sessions of the as sembly are free of charge Shown above la th largo area behind the PinckneyGeneral Store now baing cleared for a parking lot for thatfirm Tht store earlier this summer bought the Marvin Shi rev property to increase the planned parking space from whichcustomers will be able to enter the store at the rwr entranceThe rea will be blacktopped and should be ready for useIn about a weekPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, July 21, 1960 Notes of25 Years AgoFred Woodworth of Pinckneywas appointed State welfare direc tor by Gov Fitzgerald to succeedGrover Dillman who has resigned to accept the presidency of theCollege of Mines at HoughtonThe Pinckney Independent baseball team defeated the BlazingArrow team of the Ann Arborleague, 9 to 0, Sunday HarlowHaines was in fine form pitching for PinckneyDave Kelly left Monday forCheboygan and other points in the northern part of the state where he will spend several months auditing for the Michigan Bell Tele phone CompanyTel Bourbonnais and JimmieNoecker left last week on a hikingtrip to North Dakota The Misses Ethel and FlorenceDoyle of Jackson were Sunday visitors of the Pat Kennedys Mrs Grace Bowman Thomashas purchased the home of the late Mrs Fiona Smith on PutnamStreet Reverend J V Cook, formerCongregational Church pastor here,has resigned at Athens and accepted a church at BurlingtonRev C H Zuse and daughter,Margaret, and Geraldine Vedder left Sunday for a three week tripto the Soo and other northern pointsMiss Peggy Stackablc is visiting at the home of her aunt anduncle Dr and Mrs W H Stack able in ChicagoNEW FASHIONS Paris is the city that pops intoyour mind when you think of new fashions But theres an importantnew being shown in Washington,D CThis group of dresses, slacks,skirts, blouses, shorts and aprons is designed with the countrys tenmillion handicapped homemakersin mindThe collection incorporates features to give freedom of movement, comfort, convenience and safety, as well as style, to homemakers with a disability Thesefeatures make them practical forall homemakers HAMBURG TOWNSHIPHamburg, MkhigaflSPECIAL MEETINGA Special Meeting of the Hamburg Twp Board was held at 7pm, July 7th to accept bids forpainting Town Hall and signs forTown HallAll members were present exceptMr D Baker, who was on vacationAll bids were opened, read, anddiscussedMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that we hire H Richter Jr, to paint Town Hall andEmil E Engel to paint signs for same CarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that all Board Members, including the supervisor, bepaid 1000 each for this special Meeting CarriedWILLIAM V BACKLUNDHamburg Twp ClerkFrom the Ftlrhopt, Alabama,paperName Dixie was given to theSouth, according to popular be lief, by Negroes who were fondof a Manhattan slave owner by that nameThe originals have been created by the U S Department of Agriculture after studying the cloth ing problems and needs of 70 handicapped womenCARPET CENTER INVITE YOU TO BE THEIRGUEST AT THEIRBOZARTHS1st Anniversary Open HouseFriday Saturday, July 2223 mmmmmmt m 4 A II IAI I A A I I wFREE 9x12 All Wool MohawkRug to be given away Just come in and register nothing to buyFREE Coffee DonutsFREE Balloons for the kidsFREE Carpet adivce from Millrepresentative SHOP ATHOME USING OUR MOBILESHOWROOMMANY CARPETS ON SALE DURING THIS EVENTBOZARTH202 S Michigan Avenue CarpelCenterPhone 2480 HOWELLItems of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsOne of the Detroit Tigers oldest and most ardent fans was in Briggs Stadium last Friday to seeher favorites bomb the Yankees, 84 She is Mrs Mae Brinkmanof Flint Mrs Brinkman is 90years old and enjoys the best ofhealth Her hearing and sight are as keen as ever and her enthusiasmfor baseball seems to grow by theyear She is the sister of AbelHaines of PinckneyFred Fish, who will be 90 yearsold August 22 has decided to take life easy and do some fishing Hebought his first fishing license lastweekMrs Stanley Dinkel left, withHowell friends Sunday morningon a two week vacation trip to visit friends in Winnipeg, ManitobaMr and Mrs Robert Taschand son, John, attended the TigerYankee game in Detroit Saturdayafternoon In this game YogiBerra hit the eighth grand slam homer of his careerTwo thieves, who were seen inthe act, took Penny Reynoldsbicycle from the Reynolds yard about midnight Friday Their description was turned over to theState Police,Mrs Alma Utley is a patient atSt Joseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArborMr and Mrs, Merlin Amburgeytook their daughter Chiqutta, JudyReynolds and Florence Utley toCamp Pilgrim Haven, near South Haven Sunday The girls will spenda week at the church campMrs Max Reynolds entertainedSaturday evening at a surprise supper party honoring her husband on his birthday Guests werethe James Whitleys, the LawrenceBaughns and the Bill Brady familyof Ann ArborSunday visitors at the home ofthe Roy Campbells were MrsCampbells mother, Mrs Arthur Shehan, Mrs Chester Woodworth and family of St Clair Shores,Mr and Mrs Dan Johnson anddaughters of Ypsilanti There werefour generations represented at thefamily gathering Mrs Shehan,Mrs Campbell, Mrs Johnson andthe little Johnson girls who aregreatgrandaughters of Mrs ShehanFreddie Twichell of Saline spentlast week with Jeff HendeeA crowd of about 100 attendedthe Livingston County Knights ofColumbus picnic at the John Pie tras farm on Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld, MrsLawrence Baughn and MrsGeorge VanNonnan attended thegraveside services for Mrs NaomiG Murphy of Marine City, in theDexter cemetery Saturday morn ingMiss Dry Murphy, LorenzoMurphy and Phil, together withMr and Mrs John Sullivan and Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy ofJackson attended the funeral ser vices for Mrs Naomi GallagherMurphy at Holy Cross CatholicChurch in Marine City Saturdaymorning Mrs Murphy who had been ill for about a year died ather home in Marine City Thurs day at the age of 53Survivors include two daughtersMrs Mary Jane Seefield, of Brighton and Mrs Betty Winkle of Dexter two sons, Robert Gallagherand Jim Murphy 4oth of MarineCity and one stepson, Phil MurphyMrs Murphy lived in this areafor a number of yean The burialwas in Dexter cemeteryMr and Mrs Merwin Campbellleave this week to spend a week visiting the Richard Campbells inKansas City, MissouriThe Carl Lentz family wereThursday evening dinner guests atthe Ono Campbell home The occasion marked Mrs Campbells birthdayMr and Mrs George Fosterof Flint were Sunday guests at the Floris Clarke home Rev and Mrs Champeau ofTexas were weekend guests at theark Nash home Rev Champeau, a U S Army chaplain, deliveredthe morning service at the PeoplesChurch and the message at thedrivein services in the evening Duane Cheney of Oceanside,Long Island, N Y, who is a guestat the Joseph Basydlo home and Stanley Basydlo are spending thisweek at the Glen Cheney home inFowlerville Two year old Kathy Bekkering,daughter of the Bud Bekkerings, is ill with pneumoniaMr and Mrs David Mole hadas Sunday visitors, Mr and MrsClayton Carpenter and the Orville NashesMr and Mrs Robert Taschand son, John, camped at Harrisonlast week at a state parkGeorge Clark visited Mrs Marion Pearson at McDonald convalescent home Monday Mrs Harold Orchard of LosAngeles, California, was a guest Tuesday and Wednesday at thehome of Mr and Mrs Gene Edgar Mrs Orchard and MrsEdgar were classmates throughouttheir school and college days inLansing Mr and Mrs Robert Vedderand family spent four days lastweek with the Norman Roots in East Jordan and enjoyed a trip tothe Tahquamenon Falls in the upper peninsula before returninghome The infant son of Mr and MrsMichael Heath Shirley Millerdied twelve hours after his birth in a Flint Hospital last SaturdayGraveside services were held in St Marys cemetery here on Monday Robert Vedder is a patient atMcPherson Health center where heunderwent surgery yesterday Mrs Joseph Standlick of FondaLake and Mrs Rex Standlick ofBrighton were Tuesday callers at the Orville Nash home The Misses Linda Nash, SharonGriffiths and Louise Basydlo are among the group of girls campingat Bishop Lake with Mr and MrsDennis Muellereile this week Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andson Jim visited at the Don Alexander home in Fowlerville Sundayevening Mrs Martin Ritter entertainedSunday for the pleasure of hermother, Mrs Dessa Nash, who is here from Florida Guests were the Clayton Carpenters and the OrvilleNashes Mrs Harry Ayres of Plymouthand Mrs, Caroline Cameron ofSanta Monica, California, wereWednesday evening dinner guests at the Orville Nash home Laterthe outoftown visitors called at the Ona Campbell homeThe first American turnpike,known as Little River Turnpike, was authorized in Virginia in 1785 Today, Americans travel onover 750,000 miles of highway Tofamiliarize motorists with the luxury and comfort of driving a newcar, auto manufacturers last yearspent over 80 million in newspaper advertising Coffee beans are not beans, butberries Trjey were first used asa food when discovered in Africaduring the Middle Ages Last yearthe coffee and tea industries toldAmericans about their beverageswith 7 million worth of newspapOK Used Cars1959 Chev Bel Air 4door, Radio, heater, low mileage, 6 cylinder, Standard Shift1956 Chevrolet 210 4Door V8 Engine, Power Glide Trans Locally Owned and a One Owner Car Radio, Heater1957 Chev Bel Air Spt Seel V8, Radio, Heater, Power GlideRed Ivory Finish Low Mileage andLocally Owned 1295001957 Mercury Montclair This Clean, Low Mileage Car isPriced at only 1095001958 Chev Biscayne 2Door Radio, Heater New Tires Car hUU New Beautiful Hack Finish 1957 Mercury Montclair4Door Radio, Heater, Mercomatic A Locally Owned Car 30,000 Miles AH New Tires1955 Ford 2dr Ranch Wag V8, Standard Shift Cleanest Wagon in the County1955 Chev Dump Truck In Esceflent Condition A LocallyOwned Truck Thats Ready to go to Work1953 Buick Special 4Door Sedan Radio, Heater StandardTransmission NO RUST Only295001954 GMC 2 Ton Pickup Extra Clean 495001954 Pontiac Star Chief 4Door 19500QUALITY Open Evenings Till 940 P M CHEVROLET ,SALESPhone Howell 2226 Mrs Fern Lambour of Marion,Indiana, is visiting at the home ofher soninlaw and daughter, Mrand Mrs Charles Baxter Guests, also, at the Baxters this week areMrs Rosemarie Beckom and MrsFrancis LaTondresse, both of In dianapolis, IndMrs Thersa Coyle was a weekend guest at the Ray Burns home Mr and Mrs Robert Can andfamily of Cleveland, Ohio, MrsMabel Olson and LaVerne Smithof Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Roger Carr Kirk Sims has moved from theBailey apartment on the Dexter road to MorenciMr and Mrs Winston Baughnarrived home Sunday from a va cation trip in the upper peninsulaand CanadaMr and Mrs Allen Hoard ofPatterson Lake are the proud parents of a son, Richard Anthony, born at a Jackson hospital, July 11Mr and Mrs Herman Bollenand family had as their guest lastweek Mrs Bollens brother, An thony Schalk, of Astoria, OregonMiss Margaret Mac Arthur ofDetroit was a visitor at the Her bert Bryan home for the past twoweeksMrs Herbert Bryan was hostessto the members of the EstherChapter, OES 647, of Detroit when they made their annual visitto her home here last WednesdayMr and Mrs G D Line anddaughter Kathy of Royal Oak wereSunday guests of the Nelson Buzzards Kathy, the Buzzards grand daughter, was a soloist at the drivein services of the Peoples Church Sunday nightPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960 Soil Should HaveTantiyfur of Proper NutrientsF ARM soils should have apantry full of nutrientsto feed growing crops, if farmers are shooting for high income yields, according to DrOrlo L Musgrave, Ohio State University extension agronomistDr Musgrave says accuratesoil tests can help give information about the plant food asoil needs to produce profitablecrops, The selection of the proper fertilizer depends on a knowledge of the nutrient requirements of the crop and ther nutrient supplying power ofBumper ruin yields comefrom toU well supplied withplant foodthe toil on which the crop it grown he points out in tstatement summariied hereby the Midwest division of theNational Plant Food InstituteWhen a soil does not furnish adequate quantities of nutrient elements necessary fornormal development of crops, it is essential that requiredamounts be suppliedMusgrave says a wellbalanced spU fertility prowamshould involve two definitestages 1Building fertility reserves to a reasonably highlevel aMaintaining the fertility level once a high levelhas been reachedCARD OF THANKSA very warm thank you to allwho called and sent cards while I was in the hospital Dan VanSlambrookSEALY3AL Famous Enchanted Nights Mattress or Box Springmm wmmmmmmmIn 1896 We soldthe famous EnchantedNights Mattress at thelow sale price of 3e95e tremendous value then I Once moreSealy permits us to repeat this offer Mt toe m tow 198 riSEALY repeats theGREATEST SALE EVERUALITY EXTIA SAVIMtS Enchanted Nifhts kirnMinim oi MX mmtil49 95chanted Halite mettreeiCONVENIENT TERMS COMB IN TODAYSmith Lowe 204 W Grand RiverPhone 62 HowelltSnTeiniSh ISermons ImproveVia Experience,Says Minister It takes about five years for theaverage theological seminary graduate to unlearn everything the old fellows told him about sermoosand begin to talk in a language thattye average layman understands,LJoyd C Douglas, author of TheRobe, observed in a 1947 letter in the University of Michigan Historical CollectionsThe ministernovelist wroteThe first sermon I ever preachedwas at Flat Rock, Ind It was, ofcourse, a very deep and scholarlydiscourse that nobody in the Flat Rock Church understood very welland 1 am not sure I understood it very well myself But the farmers gave me abreak, and pretended to listen, although it must have been prettyrough going for themMy second sermonthat afternoon at the Marquart church was much more of a success thanthe Flat Rock, for I was ably as sisted by a baby Smack in the middle of my tiresome sermon, whichhad put almost everybody to bedfor it takes a pretty lively formof amusement to keep farmersawake at three oclock on a midsummer Sunday after they have filled themselves with stewed chicken, noodks, mashed potatoes,gravy, deviled eggs and apple pie,one of the Marquartsaged abouta year and a halfgrew restless,and its devoted young mother decided that what junior wanted was a drink According to custom therewas a tall glass pitcher of water standing on the pulpit with a tumbler beside itThe dear girl resolved to availher child of this blessing So she brought her baby forward, reachedup for the pitcher and poured thetumbler full Then she stood for along time, happily watching her son drink all he could hold, afterwhich he blew bubbles into the water, giggling over his accomplishment until the whole congregation came awake and joined in the merrimentMeanwhile,11 writes Douglas,the young preacher continued withthe sermon which, if I remembercorrectly, was a blow by blow account of the German Reformation in 1517, or a similar narcoticPICNIC PACKINGSummer arm menu tagenough lor all the wiirt l t t thplan, so get out the picnic basketnow and take advantage of these glorious summer days Atti sincea picnic is only at good as thefood you bring, here are hintsto make the outing a successPlan menu to include food thatis varied in flavor and texture,but will carry wefl Pack food in aluminum fofl so it will arriveat the picnic fresh and flavorfulFoil keep flavor tn and moisture out and is disposable, so youwont have to carry it homeUse Several Types ef SpreadSandwiches, the perennial favorite, can be made more inter esting by using several types ofbread Spread bread with butteror margarine, add fining andwrap in aluminum oiL To keeplettuce crisp and tomatoes firm,wrap in foil and add to sandwiches at the picnic A welcome addition to any picnic is a meat loaf, prepared thenight before, cooled, sliced, and wrapped hi ahimintim foO Ittravels well and stays moist andflavorful Bread and hatter sandBring a salad mod pickles toaccompany the sandwiches andmeat loaf Line a lofl containerthe kind you get when you anyfrozen pot pies, with lettuce addPtNCKNEY DtSTATCHThursday, Jury 21, I960More than 400 vajttfcs andspecks of toocs and jaaHs aregrown on the Michigan State Urn STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF UVINGSTONELECTION NOTICETO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a General PrimaryElection to be held in the regular voting place in each electionprecinct in each City and Township in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, 1961, between the hours of 700 oclock a n and 800 oclock p mH Eastern Standard Time, the following propositions will be submitted to the electors of said CountyI Bonding PropositionShall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 DolUrs snd issue sad sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing snd equipping a mediesl cmre facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichroav be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, byone and onehalf mills on each dollar of the sssessed valuation, as equalised, of all property in the County for a periodof eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County inthe aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five HundredThousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorised bythe qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of paying the eost of constructing and equipping a medical carefacility and acquiring a site therefor in said County Only properly registered electors who have property assessedfor taxes within Livingston County, or the lawful husband orwife of such owners, are entitled to vote on the Bonding PropositionAll properly registered electors msy vote on the TaxRateLimitation Increase Proposition for Medical Csre Facility BondsThese Propositions are being submitted in accordance withthe following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 20th day of April, 1960State of MichiganCounty of LivingstonWHEREAS, in the judgement of the Board of Supervisors ofLivingston County, Michigan, it is deemed necessary for the general welfare and health of ssid County snd its eitisens to providefor the constructing and equipping of a medical care facility inthe County and for the acquiring of a site therefor, and for theCounty to borrow the sum of money necessary to defray the costand expense thereof, and issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to theprovisions of the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and providedAND WHEREAS, the cost of said proposed County medicalcare facility and site has been estimated by the Board of Super visors to be Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 DolUrs, whichestimateof cost is hereby declared to be the estimated cost of said medical care facilitycAAliAHBASVit wil1 nry to borrow the sum of500,00000 and issue bonds of the County therefor, for the pur pose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping said Countymedical care facility and acquiring a site thereforAND WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine and declare that the estimated period of usefulness ofsaid County medical care facility is not less than fifty 50 years, ND, WHEREAS, in order to meet the requirements of Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan and the ststutesof the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, it is necessary also to submit to the qualified electors of said Countythe proposition of increasing the constitutional taxrste limitationfor a period of not to exceed eight 8 years, by an amount sufficient to provide funds for the payment of said bondsNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT1 At the General Primary Election to be held in the Countypf Livingston on Tuesday, August 2, 1960, the following proposi tions be submitted to the qualified electors of Livingston County,Michigan1 Bonding Proposition Shall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borTEMLJSf not t0 five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars and issue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor insaid CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided bySection 21, t Article X of the Constitution ofMichigan, by oneand onehalf rntUa on each dollar of the assessed valuation, ascanalised, of all property in the County for s period of eight 8 years, from I960 to 197, both inelashre, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose ef paying the principal and interest on bonds of said Couty in the aggre2J22S1111 of to excced f Hundred ThousandSW9 VlUf i if ftothorised by the qmaHfied electors of said County, for the purpose ef paying thecost of contracting and equipping a medical care facilityand acquiring a she therefer in said County2 The nid ropotioas shall he stated ea separate ballotsto be prepared and distributed by the County Clerk in the mannerrequired by law, or said propositions may be stated as separateprlO111 JH si which ballots or vetiag machinepropositioas shall be In substantially the following formOFFICIAL IALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONSTATE OF MICHIGANPrtaory 2 1U0INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER Mark a trees X m the saaare to the right ef the werd TEST er NOL Bo4taShall the Ceaafty ef Livings, State ef Midirow the east ef set te exceed Five Ha 564 666 Dennis aad iesae aad sell itsfer the WHBL ef paying the cast efCoaaty care facility aad aeaairiag a site therefor OFFICIAL IALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANGeneral Primary Election August 2, 1960 INSTRUCTION TO VOTER Mark a cms X in thesquare to the right of the word YES or NOII TaxRate Limitation Increase PropositionShall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmsy be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations in curred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, u provided bySection 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by oneand onehalf mills on esch dollar of the assessed valuation, asequalised, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying theprincipal and interest on bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorised by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of paying thecost of constructing snd equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyYES NO 3 That all public officials of the County of Livingston,State of Michigan, and all municipal units thereof, within suchtime as shall be required by law, be and they are directed to doand perform all things and acts whieh shall be necessary to bedone or performed in order to submit the foregoing propositions to the electors of said County at the General Primary Electionto be held therein on August 2, 19604 That the foregoing resolution shall not become effective orbinding on said County until and unless the propositions herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electorsof said County at said General Primary Election to be held thereinon August 2, 1960County Treasurers StatementI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of June 8, 1960, the total of all voted increases over and above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsLocal UnitLivingston CountyBrighton CityBrighton TownshipHowell City Voted IncreaseNone 44,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue2 Mills410,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue180,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issuett MillIngham County School DistrictOakland County School DistrictShiawassee County School DistrictWashtenaw County School DistrictBy the School DistrictArgentine Township , MillM Mill , Mill Years IncreaseEffective1959 to 1969 Iacl 19601960 to 1980 Incl1960 to 1987 InclAnnual Limit 1954 to 1969 IncLAnnual LimitAnnual LimitBrighton Area Former BirkenstockByron AgriculturalDexter Community 8 Mills3,10ths of 1 369 Mills Mills15 Mills 7 Mills11 Mills 3 Mills 1951 to1958 to1951 to1953 to1966 to1960 to 1962 Incl1966 IncL1976 Incl1972 Incl1973 IncL1976 Incl1954 to 1966 IncL 1959 to 1961 Incl1951 to 1976 IncL1952 to 1971 IncL1,250,000 Unlimited Tax Bond Issue 1956 to 1984 IncLFenton Area Public School 9 Mills 1956 to 1985 IncL 3 Milhr I960, 1961, 1962Fowlerville Community Schools 12 Mills 1954 to 1973, IncL DOROTHEA J GREER,County Treasurer, Livingston CountyI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of June 8, 1966, the total of all voted increases over and above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsLocal UnitBy the School District Howell Public School Former BirkenstockHuron Valley SchoolLinden Coat at amity SchoolLyon Township SchoolMorrice Area SchoolPinckney Cosammaity School Fersfter Haaibarg No 1SuHcaridfe Coamaaity SchoolsWaiUMre Lake Fersaer Green Oak No 1Wehaerville Comaiaasty SchoolHartlaad Coasottdated School VotedIncrease16 Mills 9 MillsIVi Mills7ft MlAs Mills5 Mills144 Hills 8 Mills8 MillsUS Mflb4 Mills144 Milk 9 Mills16 Millst MUbYt Mills6 Mills13 Mitts 4 Mills5 Mills16 Mills Years Increaseffi1966 to 1966 to1966 to1959 to1959 to1959 tolfSt to19SS to 19S4 to1957 U1959 to IMS to1958 to ltM toltStto1959 to197 UIMS to lttiteltttto19S9U 1973 IncL1973 Isd1976 IncL197 IncL1974 IncL itttlaeL1976 IncL1976 IncL 1974 loci1961 IncL1961 lad1976 IncL 1969 lad1974 lad1963 ladlift lad196 lad1974 IncL 1961 lad1961 lad 1972 lad16 Mills 4 Mitts 19 to IMS lad1M9 to 1961 ladDOROTHEA J GREEK,Coojrty TiYESNO D THIS NOTICE IS GIVENState of Michigan in ouch caseto Btsoiatioa of the Board of totsJOHN eftsmrmset forthHAGMAN, r Notes of48 Years AgoA very pretty wedding tookplace July 17 at the home of Mrand Mrs W D Thompson inDurand, when their only daughter Leah, was married to Wirt EBarton of Pinckney They will livein DurandThe Supt of Public Instructionis preparing to distribute primaryschool money According to the amount of money in the fund at thepresent time, the rate per capita will be 741Friday afternoon there will bea parlormeeting for Pinckney ladies at the home of Mrs H FfSigler Miss Bliz, an outoftown speaker, will present a talk entitledThe 20th Century Woman, TheDiet, Dress and DrugsDADS COOKOUTHere are recipe tor uie on thevery next balmy evening thatPads in the mood to cookBtbtBuy loin ribs or barbecue ribsuniform lengths cut from regular ribs Keep in whole pieeeiAllow 1 pound per serving Lay ribs on oiled grilL Turn oftenCook slowly and thoroughly about 1 to to 2 hours or until done Usehickory shavings on coals Brushribs before and during grillingwith thick barbecue sauce Servewith additional sauceThick Barbecue Sauce2 small onions, finely chopped2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce1 teaspoon chili powder cup water cup catsup1 teaspoon salt Mix all Ingredients in a skilletCover and simmer about 20 minutes Store in covered containerin refrigerator until time to useYield 1 cups sauceGrilled Pork ChopsPurchase center cut loin chopsthat are about 1 inch thick Allow2 per person Lay chops on oiled grill about 2 to 3 inches above thecoals Grill 15 to 20 minutes oneach side, turning only once Glaze with tangy pineapple saucethe last 10 minutes of cookingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960FRANK WRAPUPS Michigan Chcny Festival QueenWhether the location is thebackyard, beach or a roadside park, plans for a summer weekend usually include a picnic Ideal for such outings are Frank andCabbage Wrapups, a new wey toserve franks on buns The sandwiches which contain cabbage in a peppy dressing in addition tothe franks and shredded cheese are prepared at home, wrappedindividually in foil and carried tothe picnic site At serving time,the packages are arranged on top of the grill and heated throughFranks are fully cooked whenpurchased and may be eateneither hot or cold This makesthem perfect for outdoor eating where the degree of doneness ofgrilled foods is often dependent upon the size of the appetiteFranks are handy for slicingwith vegetables in salads and main disheslor their popularityisnt limited to the picnic seasonFrmafc mad Cabbage Wi Yield 10 servings1 pound Franks1 cups shredded cabbage2 tablespoons chopped green1ttcup2 2 p pimientoAmerican cheeseprepared mustardWorcestershire sauceSaltDOCombine cabbage, green pepper ptmtaffto, cheese, mustard, mayonnaise Worcestershiresauce, and salt Blend welL Cutfrank buos and spread with but ler Spoon about I tablespoon ofwMt yaMMSjf ITIBI onto each ban Cut each frank in halflengthwise Plaoe frank halveson top of cabbage Add top ofbun Wrap each frank and bunSB ikimtaMm foil Place on out side frfllJor 29 to 30 minutes oruntil warm Pull back foil, serve When Murrie Tompkins, 18yearold daughter of a leadingGrand Traverse County fruitgrower, ended her reign asQueen of the recent 1960 Cherry Festival at Traverse City therewas a crop to help harvestVisitors were amazed by theformer 4H members abilityto identify most cherry treevarieties by the shape andshade of their leaves, angle ofbranches, appearance of bark,and heighth of tree She isequally at home in such matters of orchard management as treefeeding, when and why to prune, and how to market formaximum returnsMurrie is widely known asan accomplished clarinetistShe enjoys water skiing andother sports, and is an avidreader of Shakespeare Shewill enter Albion College thisfallHer parents, Mr and MrsSeth Tompkins, and her sisters, 16yearold Fran and Linda,12, insist no list of MurrieAnns accomplishments is complete without mention of hercherry pie baking ability Plant Food GivesAmericans Top Living StandardI F FARMERS didnt usefertilizer, there would beshortages of food instead of asurplus and the American people would be pretty hungryreports Dr George E Smith,head of the University of Missouris soil departmentAmerican workers wouldhave to toil two to three timeslonger to earn a loaf of bread,a pound of butter or a poundof meat, said Smith in a radio interview over StationW6BM in Chicago Smithsstatement was summarizedhere by the National PlantFood Institutes Midwest divisionSmith estimates that about25 per cent of the nations foodproduction can be attributedto the use of fertilizer Undeniably, we do havesome surplus production atpresent, he said, but I dontthink it is nearly as critical as some people believeA factor which many citypeople dont realize is that theybenefit more from the use of iertilizei and the progress oiagricultural research than dofamilies out on the farmFood is actually the cheapest item in our budget Theaverage American workerbuys more food with his dollar than probably any workerin any other part of the worldAnd to be specific, the use offertilizer is one of the thingsthat makes food cheaperSmith said that if the U Sdidnt have its present agricultural production, a big percentage of the people who arenow producing automobiles, refrigerators, radio and TVsets, building homes, makingfurniture ana other consumer items, would have to work onfarmsUse wclliharpenod shears, dressmaker pins and fine needles when sewing with synthetics Homeeconomist at Michigan State University sty synthetic fabrics tendto dull needles They add that ifpins are dull they may pull yamsin the fabricRayon has a tendency to raveland fray Home economists at 4H Grandstand Program Parad of Livestock Machinery Floats4H Show The Fun Festival GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY in front of the GrandstandTHURSDAY EVENINGJULY 28, 730 P MFOWLERVILLE FAIRjtm IJULY2530At Fowlerville On US 16rh t GIN 41 Impofted Cor SHOWHELL DRIVERStu to uarwomanHAPPYLAND SHOWSGigantic MidwaySOMETHING NEWThursday EveningTREMENDOUS DISMAY OF FUN FOR FOlKiAT THE I960 FAIRSUNDAY, JULY 24Horse show MONDAY, JULY 25 Happyland MidwayTUESDAY, JULY 21 ENTRY DAY 1000 600 Entry of exhibits730 pm Judging Open and 4H Flowers 4H Annuals only No I Class 43800 pm Joey Chitwood Thrill ShowWEDNESDAY, JULY 11 CHILDRENS DAY 900 am Judge exhibits in 4H Building900 am 4H Dairy900 am 4H Poultry and Rabbits1000 am 4H Swine Open Hobbies 100 pm 4H Sheep100 pm Open Needlework200 pm Harness Racing400 pm Ball Game 800 pm Grandstand ShowWestern JubileeTHURSDAY, JULY 28 4H and FFA DAY 900 am 4H Beef900 am Open Dairy900 am 4H Horses900 am Open class swine followed by sheep 130 pm Open class beef200 pm Harness Racing400 pm Ball Game700 pm Livestock on racetrack 730 pm Parade of Livestock and Machinery730 pm Judging 4H Flowers Perennials, arrangements, corsages, gladiolus k dahlia No 2, 3, 4, 5in Class 43830 pm 4H Floats 830 pm 4H Share the Fun Festival930 pm FireworksColor and Fire Revue in front of GrandstandFRIDAY, JULY 21900 am Open Class Horses900 am Junior Leadership Interviews200 pm Harness Racing 400 pm Ball Game 330 pm 4H Fail Stock Auction800 pm Persean Thrill ShowsSATURDAY, JULY M 300 pm Release of Livestock Exhibits Only800 pm Release of all other exhibits800 pm Grandstand ShowPeg Leg Bates fttftNf XJCAG3 BIG DAYSWED, THURS, FBIJOIE CHTTWOOD AUTO THRILL SHOWTUESDAY EVENING20 Nerve JingUng EventsFREE GATElesdaTo Follow 4HState Ai FuGfudstand Show AM BMe Prices Rtdmetd 2 Bkyde Gfrf AwaySATCEDAY, JULY ItPEG LEGWith 2 CeaqOete Shows MONDASHawaii Commnrfty BandDont Miss theAuto Exhibits andImplement TentAlong With theLargest 4H FFA Exhibits Ever inLivingston County9 NEIGHBORING NOTESEarl Doleisky was elected president of the Dexter School Board at a meeting following the electionlast MondayThe Washtenaw Historical Society presented a Centennial Plaque to William Scadin at his home at5566 Webster Church road, Sunday afternoon in special ceremonies Leo J Hoey acted as masterof ceremonies the Dexter High School band furnished the musicA twelve year old Ore Lake boywas struck and injured by a mo tor boat in Ore Lake near his homelast Sunday He was diving with a face mask and snorkel when theboat pulled in to drop a waterskier The boy, Matthew Chope, was taken to McPhenon HospitalThe accident is being investigatedNearly 1000 Livingston County4Hers will be making exhibits atthe 74th annual Fowlerville Fair,July 26 30The Board of Education of theChelsea schools recently announced a decision to discontinue therecognition of the salutatohan and valedictorian of the graduatingclassesIn their summer recreation programs Chelsea reports swimming to be the most popular activity andDexter reports, little league base ballChoosy CookOutWhy not make your next outdoor junket a CookOut forChoosy People The fringe benefit in this picnicplan Is that it only sounds complicated Take a single foodthat everybody likesversatile skinless frankfurtersand varyit with different fillings the picnickers can add themselvesYoull want at least three fillings for your Grill n FillFrankmore if your familyis especially choosy To add tothe possible flavor combinations, pack a few skinless kosherfranks along with the regular,more mildly seasoned onesComplete your menu with a bowl of cole slaw, hot dog buns, fruitand bottled beveragesPrepare the fillings ahead oftime and carry them in plasticbowls or empty plastic sherbetcontainers If these are uniform in size, you can stack them fora neat picnic basket How Its DoneCookout procedure Grillfrankfurters until juicy andbrown, or toast on sticks overan open fire if you dont have a grilL Pop them into buns andsplit lengthwise, almost throughLet each picnicker be his own cookout chef, adding one of thefollowing fillings to each frankSPICY BEAN FILLING Blendprepared barbecue sauce intocanned baked beans Addchopped sweet pickle to tasteGOURMET CHEESE FILLINGAdd crumbled bleu cheese to softened cream cheese Blendmayonnaise into mixture until good consistency for spreading CHEESE N OLIVE LINEUP Cut sharp Cheddar, Swiss and brick cheese into narrow sticks Pack with sliced pimentoolives To fill frankfurters, alternate cheese sticks and add afew olivesSWEETSOUR FILLINGDrain large can of crushed pineapple Mix In 2 tablespoons prepared mustard, 1 tablespoonvinegar and cup brown sugarFRUIT DELIGHT Add whiteor dark raisins to thck home stjto applesaucePLAN4 1 formate for expansion ofM oodsd flecurltji system to pcofctfc talth tamaaee for the agedWb ttea pot forward with th ta of influential Senate Demfit plan drafted by Senatorftjfebsi P Anderson, Demoemrt of Mexico, is understood toasm the tadt support of the Sente Democratic leader Lyndon BJohnson of TexasMen who give in if wrong, arewise men who give in if right are married Army PFC Paul W Breningstal,21, son of Mr and Mrs Frank M Breningstal, Hamburg, Mich,recently participated with otherpersonnel from the 4th Armored Division in a sixweek gield trainins exercise in Grafenwohr, GermanyThe exercise, conducted underrealistic combat conditions, was designed to evaluate the combat ef fectiveness of the unit, a majorelement of the NATO shield of defense in Europe Breningstal, who arrived overseas in August 1959, is a cannoneer in Battery C of the divisions 16th Artillery in SchwabischGround He completed basic train ing at Fort Hood, TexasA former student at Ann ArborHigh School, Breningstal was engaged in farming before entering the Army in December 1958His wife, Phyllis, is with him inGermanyOn August 8, the Senate willreturn to finish the business of the 2nd Session of the 86th CongressAnd one week later, the Housewill resume its workThere are a number of vitalmeasures still pending Chief among these are medical care forthe aged, minirpiim wage expan sion, and a Federal assistance foreducation programFOR POOLSIDETiers of ruffles on a sleeveless yoke forma demure beach coverup in cotton satinette Opening in theback ties like a childs pinaforeThe coverup is by Caltex ofCaliforniaMARY WOLTERREAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake RoadDexter HA 6818824 boor telephone serviceortage Lake front, yearround 3 Iroom home Attractive interior,fireplace, utility room, beach,dock, lice front lawn Exceptional value13, 80000 termsund Lake front, near Patterson,st new, year round homefirepiace in large livingroom 111,00000 termsatterson Lake privilege cottage, but good construction, fire1lace, one bedroom, near beach I5,5OOOO termsBeautiful wooded lake front lots innew subdivision, lots 100 300no motors on lake 5,500 termsCountry home on 1 acre, black toproad Dexter area 3 bedrooms, gar1 age, fenced yard, 1 and Vi baths,nicely decorated and in good re pair 15,500 termsScenic gently sloping building sitenear North Lake 2 or 4 acres at Ila bargain price, or easy terms,many trees, good soil, restrictedacre farm on black top road,home in good condition, barn,irge cement chicken house, 9ome and hills 16,000 termsLake front home, exceplvalue, perfect conditionrely front lawn, barbeque, dock, i 11,000 termsLake front 4 bedroom onan acre, garage and extra for guest or rental, atIback of property 22,00000 Already the premium books for the Michigan State Fairare oat to exhibitors Reeeivinf one was Janet Long, of Mil ford who it to enter her Holitein milker Haven Lady Thisyeejs fair U the 111th and will he held Sept 211 in DetroitEntry deadline for agriculture and livestock it Auruat 11 Reverend and Mrs Lovelady,evangelists and musicians, will be guests at the Peoples Church Sunday Rev Lovelady will deliverthe morning and the evening sermon The correct time for thedrivein service at the church is 7pm to 8 pm A time change inthe choir practice has been an nounced instead of Wednesdays,the choir now meets on Thursdayfollowing prayer meetingLate summer soil applications offertilizer have not improved foliagecolor of Michigan plantationChristmas trees in the year of treatment, according to forestry researchers at Michigan State Uni versityDISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960GENERAL PRIMARYELECTIONTo the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be heldin the Township of HAMBURG Precinct No I atState of MichiganATHAMBURG TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ONTUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THEFOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZSTATE Governor, Lieutenant GovernorCONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in CongressLEGISLATIVE State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Prosecutor, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers asare elected at that timeALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, ACT 116, PA 1954SECTION 720 On the day of any election the pols shal be openedat 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shal be continuously open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and inline at the pods at the hour prescribed for the closing shal be alowed tovoteTHE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock am and wilremain open until 8 oclock pm of said day of electionWILLIAM V BACKLUNDTownship ClarkSocial SecurityNews in Brief Do you know that you are required by law to pay social secur ity taxes for employees who workin your private householdThis requirement and other helpful information about social security are explained in a handy, fourpage leaflet Social Security and Your Household Employee, whichis available without charge, according to Mr W Scott Hamlin, manager of the Lansing socialsecurity officeThe booklet contains a clipoutregistration card for employers ofhousehold workers to mail to In ternal Revende Service for tax reporting formsEmployers paying their maids,cooks, baby sitters, and other domestic help more than 50 in a calendar quarter of the year mustmake quarterly reports to Internal Revenue, Mr Hamlin said Thereport must be accompanied by thepayment of 6 percent social security tax on wages paid This tax is shared equally by employee andemployerFree copies, of tie booklet areavailable upon request You may get your copy by visiting or writingtothe social security office locatedat 208 East Michigan Avenue,Lansing, Michigan Ask for leaflet 21PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960 The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcustoo KILL MI Huooar71m Twkrt Safmty Homemakers ToAttend MSUConference More than one thousand Michigan homemakers will say goodbye to their families next week andhead for East Lansing Their des tination will be Homemakers1 Conference at Michigan State University, July 26 to 29 The conferenceis planned for ail women of MichiganMany homemakers will arrivewith luggage in hand to register for the complete fourday sessionTheyll take part in informal classes and hear educational and entertaining programsOutstanding speakers includeMrs Anne Anderson, former associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens magazine and representative to the National Exhibition in Moscow Karl Haas, director offine arts at WJR in Detroit andReckless driving killed and injured 340,000 personsin 1959ST MARYS HOMECOMING ROAST PRIME BEEP DINNERGames Family Style Booths Parish Hall Pinckney, MichiganSUNDAY, JULY 24, I960 From 1230 to 530Refreshments FunAdults 175 Children 75c Preschoolers Free David Ahrendt was employed asof July 1st as Sanatarian with the Livingston County Health Department Mr Ahrendt, a native ofTemperance, Michigan, graduated in June from Ferris Institute having completed their two year program in Enviommental SanatationMichigan State Universitys firstGarden Day is scheduled for July23 on the East Lansing campus Tours of the BealGarfield Botanicgardens, the Horticultural gardensand a landscape design tour arehighlights Each of the three tours is to be given four times in theafternoon, starting at 1 pm the Honorable Martha Griffiths representative of the 17the Congressional district of Michigan The Tuesday evening programeven incorporates a fashion showCatherine Cleveland, former advisor on crafts for the state de partment in Lebanon, will showauthentic costumes as she speaks on Meet Your Middle EasternNeighbors Some homemakers will attendthe campus program for just oneday Special programs on Wednesday and Thursday are plannedthese day visitorsChemical control of undesirablewoody plants is a cheaper and better way than older methods sayMichigan State University forestryspecialists1960 will be a critical year forcontrol of peach tree borers say Michigan State University entomologistsFrom where I sit fy Joe Marik On the Right Track11 tells i last winterof ev went bUssardsSeems there was a CenterCity lelnsiiip down at the depot waiting lor the scheduled802 train Storm raging the way It was, small town, why,the poor chap pictured himselfstranded for days Suddenly atrain emerged from the storm and creaked to a stop It wasthe 803, right ontjmeThe happy salesman shookJobs hand and said Weather Uke this and your 802 is righton timer Hate to ritoflhuioii you, son, said Jet,W this Is1802I ahit always what tfcey ftret te te Partarns tat feOewIs realwes get te tretaA NEW PHILCOBRIEFCASE 19 PORTABLE TV EXCLUSIVE 8CANTENNAA MANDLB ITS AN ANTBNNAIT ROTATU TOeaeT eiNALUmHTMMT 3UMMS3TI Ml Only PhHco has itsupersensMve antennaind handle combined Telescopic rod ex lend out a full 39 inches Up to 6 times reeter pullin power than ordinary single antennasMi1XOUJWVBie eetf eH, As much as 25lighter than othersPHILCO 3214 First time anywherenew rectangular 19inch picture in a portable thatsbriefcasethin In addition,exclusive forwardmounted picture tube nuke possible maximum wiaeangie viewingComplete with NewMaoc Remote Control and ScanTenna Choice of Silver Grey pebble pain dad finish, or white Baby Alligator dadfinish Peak voltage chassis e 0 Umetis PMrlCO212 Exclusive forwardmounted 19inch pKCore tube plus deluxe features, includingScanTenna In choice of decorator colonGreen, Gold or Aqua Peak voltage chassis 4210 firijetcase 19 value leaderForwardmounted picture tube Peakvoltage chassis Philco ScanTenna Platinum finishAnother Philco firstPATRICE MUNSELPHILCO2 play tear the step beyond StereoHeres the new dimension in sound Pfcilco REVERBaphonk Sound System makes any record monaural,stereoeven old 78ssound thrillingly different, alivenew i No new records to buy Even transforms AM PM and tape Exclusive Philco demonstrator showscustomers living difference right on sales floor Turnon REVERB, and the walls teem to roll beck Customersleap with amasement Your most demonstrable soundfeature Philco REVERB is reedy now national and local ad campaign featuring opera star Patrice Monad buttonrsta tMtrtRTV SEE YOUR PHILCO DEALER NOW SALES A 125 WEBSTER STREET PINCKNEY, MICHPHONE UPtown 85541Wayne Celebrates A 25th AnniversaryPresident Hilberry Cites GrowthSymbolic of Waynes 25year span as auniversity are Old Main left, a 70yearold hifh school building in which university classes still meet and State Hall, a classroombuilding erected through State funds as a partof the modern campusDr HilberryDETROIT Three majortasks lie ahead of Wayne State University, points out University President Clarence B Hilberry as Wayne celebrates thecompletion of its 25th year asa UniversityOne of these tasks is to makeWaynes educational resources known by and available to thewhole State of Michigan, hesays The second task is campus development through theresources of the State and thegenerosity of private friendsSuch development is a pressing problem, since even 14hourperday operation leavesWaynes facilities seriously strained While Wayne dates its beginning from the formation ofthe Detroit Medical College in 1868, it achieved full University status just 25 years agoA third task is that of increasing liberal spirit in the educational sense, Dr Hilberry says Only when all our workis grounded in the basic disciplines of arts, languages,mathematics, the natural and social sciences can we assureour students that they will have the understanding tomeet the rapidly changingfutureVocational training is animportant role of the University, but only through liberal izing studies can we be surethat students understand the relation of their vocationalskills to their responsibilitiesas citizensOver the past 25 years,Wayne has changed from primarily a vocational school to a State University in the fullsense, he points out In 1934, as we began to emerge fromthe depression, our students needed first of all to earn aliving, and Detroit needed all the technical skills this campus could produceI hope that we never forgetour vocationalism as the original source of our strength As we begin the second quartercentury of our history as aUniversity with constitu tional status, a new Board ofGovernors, and with a broadcampus plan on the drawingboards we must use ourcreative imagination to advance and perfect these skillsPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, July 21, 1960C FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES KM CMAMCOLD DtlNKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNEtSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Women spent more than 1 billion in beauty salons in 1958 Togain their share of the beauty market, perfume and cosmetic advertisers last year invested over 12 million in national newspaperadvertisingIn 1959, potatoes made up127 of the total produce salesin grocery stores more than anyother single produce item exceptcitLEO EWERSIXCAVATINO, QIAMNO,tUUDOZING, QPhMft AL 623Ur UP 84143 PHIL GENTILE5165 KAtSIt ROAD,0M9ORY,PLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down Paymenthome 4H Fair PlansforLocal 4HersReadyNearly a thousand LivingstonCounty 4H members will be mak ing exhibits at the Fowlcrvillc FairJuly 26 30Tuesday, July 26 will be entry day with all exhibits between 10 am and 6 pm The only4H judging will be annual flowersat 730 pmWednesday, July 27 will see allof the exhibits in the 4H building, dairy, poultry, rabbits judged starting at 9 am Swine will be judged at 10 am and sheep at 1 pm onWednesdayOn Thursday, July 28 the 4Hbeef aria horse classes will be judged at 9 am In the evening there will be the livestock and machineryparade, 4H floats, the 4H Share theFun Festival, and Fireworks infront of the grandstand Friday, July 29 will be the auction sale of 32 4H steers at 330 pm Edward Gottschalk of Howellwill be the auctioneerLivestock exhibits will be released on Saturday at 300 pmwith all other exhibits being re leased at pm The 4H kitchen will be openduring the fair each day starting at 9 am 4H members1 mothers will be working in the kitchen Aspecial feature will be homemade pies People working in the kitchencan call the 4H office to findout what day and time help isGreen Snap BeansFor Frozen Sticks What next Anita Dean, foodsand nutrition specialist at Mich igan State University, suggests frozen green bean sticks She notes that the Oregon Experiment Stationhas developed this new product It is made from green beans oftop quality which are too largeor irregular in shape for regular commercial canning or freezing To produce the sticks, greensnap beans are precooked, choppedinto small pieces, pressed into molds and frozen Then they are cut sticksize, breaded, fried indeep fat and frozen After heating 10 to 15 minutes at 400 de grees in the oven, they are readyto serve The sticks are good eating withno added seasoning, but they takeon flavor interest with a bit ofham or cheese Frozen green bean fritters, which can be served aftera short heating period, have also been developed Mrs Dean addsthat these products are not yet on the marketWork on new products for greenbeans is being done to prevent 1waste of good quality beans which are not suited to commercialfreezing or canning in the regularsize containers Such products alsocould help utilize unusually largecropsCreamed FoodsDont Mix With Summer Heat Creamed foods plus warm summer weather equal danger, say dietitians at The University ofMichigan Medical Center The food specialists advise following these rules to avoid food poisoning, a constant summertime hazard with creamed foods If you prepare creamed mixturessuch as cream pies, puddings, cus tards and salads or sandwiches withmayonaise dressings, keep themwell refrigerated Do not take them long distancesin warm weather Avoid planning creamed foodsof any sort for those family or group picnics SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330UP 83143 PindcneyGood ListeningCan Be LearnedAnyone can learn to rememberbetter if hes willing to practicegood listening habits Some hints to good listeninghabits include 1 As you listen, make a picturein your minds eye of what is being described2 Listen for the pattern or organization of the material being presented3 Select the most importantfacts or ideas as you listen to thespeaker4ConcentrateThese hints for better listeningwere presented by Oscar M Haugh, professor of education,University of Kansas, at The University of Michigans summer Conference Series for Teachers of English His topic was Teaching Listening in the High School a Demonstration ClassA penon with chain is one who anoAer fed that both of pretty wonderful people 18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgtntEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinclcney, Mich Phone UP 83133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tet Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 7293 T300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Bvstness OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 43564L J SwathoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages7292 Darwin Rood, Pinckney Phone UP 43234R L SorrellWATEt WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9ttS Dexter Pmckney ftooo Pnone HA 69454 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 673Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MkhiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOMING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD PincJrney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, PH, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146MONUMENTSOne of Michigan Largest Disphyt of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90776E Green, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 8 3464 PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauAil Collection Rotes 334BUSINESS PROFESSIONALAll Information Strictly Confidential PHONE 140 HOWEULee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE UP 13221Feeding Hogs WillOff Next Year ill py ott in ihcnext iwcKe rioiuli, thinks a Mich it ii StUc UniuMts agriculturalcncononiisi John T cms ducss i luok lor hosto go below SF5 a hundred pounds tor any sumed period in thenext yen fom will likely averageSi per bushel, giving a hogcorn ratio tavoruhle to hogs In late June mediumweightbanows ind gilts averaged about 17 to SI7SO at Chicago Theres still room tor improvement, comments Ferris Weshould see 19 hogs by August, perhaps even a 20 peak This years fall decline should bemoderateperhaps reaching 15 in December Then Ferris expectsa rise to about 18 in the first halfof 1961WANTED50,000 citizens, high schoolersor adults favoring Senior Citi zen Medical Care Program ofDEMOCRATIC SENATOR PAT McNAMARA covering90 via Present Social Secur ity Insurance Structure NotGenera Fund HandOuts Willing to campaign and cover volun tarily the election polls in teamsAugust 2nd, in your own pre cincts anywhere in MichiganOur ldr, living crfully, worry andfrt evr ieknt 30000 for prtpid health intvranc bill is too muchWRITE DR EUGENE CKEYES for LIEUTENANTGOVERNOR, DEARBORN,MICHIGAN IMMEDIATELY WRITE IN E KEYESHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone 1769 ADMISSIONAdults 50 cents Children 15 centsThurs, Fri, Sat,July 212223Hannibal VICTOR MATUR TECHNICOLOrIHWMNERBIOSSon, Mon, Tues, July 242526Matinee Sunday at 245 PM ContinuousJOHN FORDSSlMCANT RlfTLDOl I sMaMeaLonJEFFREY HUNTERCONSTANCE TOWERSWed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, July 27282930ALSOWALT DISNEYSA DAY AT DISNEYLAND Home Can Tomato JuiceWhy IronEverything If you usually iron everythingthat goes through the laundry, consider skipping some items tosave time and energy Home economists at Michigan State Univer sity say many women never putan iron to sheets, pajamas, towelsor seersucker garmentsThirtyseven intramural sportsoffered at The University of Michigan attracted 16,727 student participants during the 1959 60 school yearSPANWhen redripe tomatoes are flooding the market and heavyon the vines in home gardens, then it is time to bring out thecanning jars and the food mill Can whole tomatoes if you like,but dont overlook tomato juice It is not only superb as a bever age, but is handy for use allwinter long in making soups and aspics and for cookingstews and pot roasts In preparing tomatoes for juice, thereis none of the bother of peel ing the tomatoes The samehousehold food mill you use all year around for mashing, ricingand straining can do the chore for you If you dont own afood mill, then here is the per fect excuse to get oneHome Canned Tomato JuiceFor each quart of tomatojuice, you will need 3 to 32pounds of tomatoes A bushel of tomatoes will be enough tomake 12 to 16 quarts of juiceSelect firm, redripe tomatoes avoiding those with cracks ordecayed spots Prepare onlyenough for one canner load at a time Wash and rinse thetomatoes quarter and cut outwhite core and stems, Place ina kettle and simmer over low heat, stirring occasionally, untir soft Put tomatoes throughthe food mill into a bowl orinto another kettle Add 1 teaspoon salt for each quart of juice Reheat juice just to thepoint of boiling Pour the hot juice into hot scalded jars towithin U inch of the top Remove air bubbles Wipe aroundtop of jar Cap and screw theband tight, or cover following jar manufacturers directions Process 15 minutes pints andquarts in boiling water bathTake jars from bath and set two or three inches apart onseveral thicknesses of cloth andlet cool, about 12 hours Remove bands if dome is downor stays down when pressed,jar is sealed Or test for seal, following jar manufacturersdirectionsTo PrepareBoiling Water BathIf you dont have a boilingwater bath canner, an ordinary kettle with a cover and a rackin the bottom may be used The rack should hold the jars about Vz inch above the bottom of thecanner and the kettle should be deep enough for water to coverthe jars at least one inch over the top without boiling overBefore beginning the preparation of the tomatoes, fill the canner about half full of water and heat the water overlow heat The water should be hot but not boiling when youput in the jars for processing After the jars are in the canner, add boiling water to cover Cover kettle and when watercomes to a fast rolling boil,start counting the timeThree epidemiologists from TheUniversity of Michigan will participate in the International Poliomyelitis Congress in Denmarkstarting July 26HANKS BLINE BAR5960 Ptackney Rd Howell, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HfMpU 1111J2Abo Serving Mf Wio, Soft Drink A UmdwhdnmALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT Polls Set Up forJuly 21 WheatQuota Voting Polling places for the July 21referendum on marketing quotastor the 1961 crop oi wheat wereannounced last week b Clyde Yclland, Chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation CommitteeGrowers eligible to vote in thereferedum will be those vho willhave more than 15 acres of wheatfor harvest as grain in 1961 except growers taking part in the feed wheat programThe wheat quota ballots may becast today, July 2i, from 8 am to 7 pm at fifteen different township hails in the county, including Putnam townhall, Marion townshiphall and Unadilla at GregoryTownship hallPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960HELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Where AreThe Woolens Its haltpast summer alreadyand those forgotten winter wolensshould have been stored long ago Home economists at MichiganState Universit suggest you hustlesuits, coats and skirts,lo the clean crs and store them away lo makethe moths unhappyDRIVE CAREFULLYWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2MERICAIPLEASURE CRAFT MODEL 16VIP RUNABOUT BOATING FUNFor the whole familyLifetime AllAluminum Pontoon CruisersPriced so you can afford them Pontoon Craft as well as CabinCraft is safety equipped featuring heavy gauge aluminumpontoons filled with Styrofoam, giving you twin bulkheads and maximum flotationPontoon Craft and Cabin Craftmean fun for the entire family An allyearround vacation Swimming,fishing, picnics, outdoor barbecues, dancing, moonlight ridesBETTER BUtLT FOR BETTERLIVING TCabin Craft and Pontoon Craft are truly maintenance free NO PAINTING NOSCRAPING NO BACK BREAKING LABOR They will affordyou many more noun of boatingpleasurePONTOON CRAFT By MAtoTHHM AT Ted Cpbb 9653 Kress RoadPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELANDDont Scrape the IronThe soleplate of some flat rionsare made of soft metal and can be scratched or marred permanently Home economists at MichiganState University warn against usinga harsh abrasive or scraping thesoleplate with a knife or course steel wool Even dragging the ironover buttons or metal fasteners candamage itPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960Worries are Ended When You Have TAILOREDPROTECTION oftlutoOwners INSURANCE COMPANYThe Tailored Protection of an AutoOwners Outboard Floaterprotects costly outboard equipment, boat, motor, trailer andaccessories on the highway orwater at all times Protect your outboard now just in case Letus tilr you about AutoOwnerstodavLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY114 W Main, Pincltney Phone UPtown 83221 Plan ThoseAccents of Color An accent color in your livingroom is an accent because it contrasts with everything else It callsattention to itself, so plan where that attention should goAccent colors are automaticallyintroduced through patterned wallpaper, fabrics, rugs, pictures and accessories Accent colors may alsobe used in small pieces of furnitureIf you plan to use accent colorson miscellaneous items such asthrow pillows or lamp shades, besure these items add to the overRalph WilliamsOn InfantryMarksman Team AHTNC Army SpecialistFour Ralph Williams, whose wife,Janet, lives at 221 W Main St, Pinckney, Michigan, was a member of the team which representedthe 24th Infantry Division in therecent VII Corps Le Clerc marks manship matches in Grafenwohr,Germany Specialist Williams is assigned to the Marksmanship Unitof the divisions 19th Infantry in Augsburg He entered the Armyin July 1958 and completed basiccombat training at Fort Riley, KanThe 25yearold soldier is a 1954graduate of Valley View High School, Jonesboro, Ark His father,Roland L Williams, lives at 204 N Drake St Jonesboro, ArkCaskA SPECIALCHECKING ACCOUNTBesides the risk of loss or theft, cash hasa way of disappearing much faster thanmoney in a checking account Keep trackof income and outgo by depositing your paycheck and paying bills by check Itssafe, sure, convenient and low cost Nominimum balance needed any amountopens an accountMPHERSON STATE BANK OWELL PINCKNEYSaying Since 186I ALL SAVINGS i3ybTIY Oil IRIVEIM I Alt JIG all scheme I hey should not beirelevant spots of colorThe fewer accents you use, themore effective they can be If usedhaphazardly, or in great abundance, they may detract from the totalcolor scheme of the roomThe homemakers cry for morestorage space can be a clue to newlyweds who shop for furnitureExtra shelves and drawers may beall that separate the neat home from a cluttered oneWhen the closets are filled, extra things must go to the attic, thebasement or into furniture storageYoung couples should be realistic in judging the amount of storagespace they may need, and then adda little extraMurh furniture on the market is designed to provide extra storage End tables may have shelves,drawers or cabinet space Chests can be grouped together along a wall or used as a room dividerIn the bedroom, two dresserswith extra drawer space may be abetter choice than one chest and a vanity that has limited storageCedar chests are longtime favor ites These are no longer confinedto the bedroom The many andvaried designs in cedar chests let them do doubleduty They may beas a bench in the hall or as a window seat in the living roomIts easy to crowd a small homeor apartment with large, heavy furniture You can avoid thecramped look with a little planning and snacesavinc furniture Slimlined furniture eliminatesthe bulky look and fits comfortablyinto small rooms Doubleduty pieces make every inch count Youmay open a narrow cabinet andpull out a long extension diningtable, or raise a coffee table to dining height A serving cart can havedrop shelves which flip up to become a table for two Lamp tablesoften feature drawers or shelvesto provide extra storageFor the oneroom apartment orthe gueststudy room, consider a studio bed which looks like asofa The back rest serve as ahidden storagprin for the pillow and extra blanjret Tall furniture is fashionable, soyou may want to stack a series ofshallow chests along one wallGENERAL PRIMARYELECTIONTo the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be heldin the Township of PUTNAM Precinct No IState of MichiganATPUTNAM TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ONTUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POUTICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THEFOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZSTATE Governor, Lieutenant GovernorCONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in CongressLEGISLATIVE State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Prosecutor, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers asare elected at that time iALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, ACT 116, PA 1954SECTION 720 On the day of any election the pols shall be openedat 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open untf 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and inline at the pelt at the hour prescribed for the closing thai be alowed tovoteTHE POLLS of said election wil be open at 7 oclock am and wlremain open until 8 oclock pm of said day of electionMurray J Kennedy,Township ClerkvFOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321FORModem furnished five roomsand bath in Pinckney Call MrsOscar Beck, UP 83434 or UP T FOk SALE Deluxe Coakaton de huaridiner removes 14 to 16pints of moisture per day Sale7950 with H Slat without A 757FOR SALE standing hay and rolled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307,LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Gardens and Landscaping Ph UP 86681WAN JuD, Beginner piano stu dents for class to start in Pinckney Call before August MrsLester Rider, Howcll 1140FOR RENT 2 room apartment, private entrance, and privatebath Also, single room CallUP 83564FOR SALE Two girls bicycles 24 and 26 inch ReasonablePh UP 89981FOR SALE Upright piano 25, also a Duotherm oil space heater Merlin Amburgey, Ph UP 85579FOR SALE Universal Electric range 4 burners including deepwell cooker, good condition Ph UP 83353FOR SALE All floor sample Zen ith cabinet TV 7500 off ontrade from list price July 21 2223 only 20 percent off on allelectric fans Richards Electric Howell Ph 757FOR SALE Hydro plane, boa7 motor and controls 17500 PhUP 83422FOR SALE Used pine T by 6Y and used windows and doorsLeonard Lee Ph UP 83187PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960 FOR SALE Stauffer homeslenderizing couch hand bars, timerand sandbags, used only 2 weeks PhHA63121,FOR SALE Pittsburg Paint flat Stat 65 in carton cash Richards Electric, Howell Phonewall netural tinting base, GlossEnamel neturant tinting base Wallhide Rubberized neturaltinting base 50 percent off Rich ards Electric Howell Phone 757NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade wedguns and outboard moton MIDCreek Sporting Goods, DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road frhHoweU 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOSALE General Electric 13cu ft deep freeze floor sample Reg 34995 Bargin values 245General Electric refrigerator 2 door 12 cu ft 39995 285and trade General Electric 40Electric Range divided top 24995 175 and trade Richards Electric, HoweU Ph 757ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175WANTED Housework by the day, Call UP 89926WANTED to buy a Boy Scout uniform size 12 Call UP 89766WANTED Babysitting by hig school girl Call Mary Lee Ph4UP 89981 COMINGEVENTS Annual Ice Cream Social theSunday school department of theCommunity Congregational Church will hold its annual ice cream fes tival Saturday on the village square,11 am to early evening Homemade ice cream, so popular atthese events, will be featuredSandwiches, baked beans, potatosalad, lemonade, coffee and cake will also be available all day longThe public isinvited Highlighting the weekend willbe theannual Homecoming at StMarys Catholic church where aroast beef dinner will be servedfrom 1230 to 5 pm at the parishhall Booths, games, prizes and entertainment for young and old areplanned for the afternoon on theschool grounds Vacation Bible School at theGalilean Baptist church, 9700 McGregor Road, will be held from July 25 through July 29, 9 amto 1130 am daily Bus services will be available to the children,4 years thru teens who are urgedto register early so that class and bus schedules may be set in a wayto best serve those attending TheRural Bible Mission will be incharge of the classes Sunday school and church picnics are on the agenda for twogroups The annual church picnicof the Congregational Church,sponsored by the Sunday school, will be held, Monday, July 25, atBishop Lake, starting at 3 pmSwimming potluck supper forwhich the beverages will be fur nished and a program of fun forthe evening are planned The Galilean Baptist Church hasset its Sunday school picnic date for July 30 They will meet at thechurch at 230 and drive to HuronRiver Park Dexter, for a potlucksupper Bring a dish to pass andtable service for your family The closing program of the vacation Bible school at the CalvaryMenonnite Church will be held PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEEIWGRegular meeting of tfr PutnamTownship board, held at the town hall Tuesday, Jury 12 1960 at 8All board members presentHendee, Wylie, Reynolds, Whiteand Kennedy Meeting called to order bySupervisor HendeeMotion by White, mftioHM byWylie that the minute a June 14, meeting be approrad as readMotion carriedMotion by Wylie, supported byWhite to pay the following bills as read Motion carriedLloyd Harden BulldozingTwp Dump 6750Lavey Insurance Agency Ins on fireman 41000Pinckney Com SchoolsMay Del Taxes 75111Michigan Bell TelephoneCo 5 unit fire phones,phone in fire hall andtown hall 3977Pinckney Dispatch Juneprinting 1900The Ohio Oil Co fueloil for town hall 600Geers Fire Equipment 2 D Medical Oxygen 800Murray Kennedy ClerkStamps and envelopes 600Joe Sinai 7250 gal ofroad oil 94250John Wylie Services on road r 800Livingston County Deptof Social Welfare Dbect Relief March 1960 45361Motion by Reynolds, supportedby Kennedy to adjourn MotionCarried MMURRAY J KBtCNBDYPutnam Twp ClerkCARD OF THANOWe wish to say a sMcart thankyou to our friends, neighbors andrelatives for their kind expressionsof sympathy during our recentbereavement Mrs James Laltosa andfamily Mr and Mrsv AnthonyDeFilippiFriday evening, July 22, at 730 The classes, held from 630 to 830 pm each evening since July 11 have had a very good attendance rGREGORYNews Notes by Pat UnmanMr and Mrs John Livermoreenjoyed the performance of CanCan in Detroit Monday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Robesoncelebrated their silver wedding anniversary this past week Mrs Francis Bowen and MrsJosie Dyer were dinner guests Sunday at the home ot Mr and MrsMilton Dyer of Fowlerville Mrs Cariie Weidman, Harvyand Jim were Saturday eveningguests of Mr and Mrs Max Cosgray A large crowd was in attendanceSaturday night at the StockbridgeLegion Free fair, the 40 and 8 ofLansing was in town giving rideson their locomotive Mrs Charles Bumpus of Fitchburg won a new refrigerator, MaireMorgan a porch box filled with flowers, Mrs Jinnie Grant a Helmscene picture lamp Several otherswere lucky in the drawings Saturday, July 23rd is Stockbridge Day There will be specialdoings from 8 am on Saturday night there will bemixed dancing at the Gregory town hall, same orchestra as twoweeks agoRobert Ramseyer will be ordained July 24th at the Gregory BaptistChurchMartin Johnson, who has justbeen promoted to third class pettyofficer in the U S Navy is on athirty day leave with his parents,Mr and Mrs Robert JohnsonSAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 ACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County Accident Report for the week July 10th 16th 17 property damage accidents,9 personal injury accidents, 18 persons injured, 48 cars involved and 1 pedestrian involvedDRIVEINAnnouncing a New Service in this Area for Your Eating Pleasure Hamburgers Hot Dogs French Fries Malts ShakesAssorted Sandwiches Pizza Sundaes PopCornAlso serving your favorite Chicken dinner, done to a golden brownwith hot rolls, french fries and cold slaw 135CompleteFISH DINNERS125 FeaturingICE COLDRoot Beer MAD THiOtD FASHIONS WAYOr trv Titlis Hamburger in a Boat with deliciousFrench Fries, a dinner in itself for only 50cSo, Remember, for asnadc or unexpectedguests arriving, its Kt PICKUP ON ANY OP THi AIOVECAUHA 63597 COUPON COUPON COUPONFREE FACCOMPAMH BY AN ADULTCOUPON COUPON COUPONTill DHA 63597 9347 McGregor Road PORTAGE LAKE FEATURING 21 Shrimp m a Basket dinnerwithiiot rolls, frenchfries and tarter saice 135I 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1960 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 1960-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe952f3c5c37d9cd626cdc9152c93a34.pdf 1795a9bd626b085b540e74157c708175 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 85 — No. 27 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN- WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 10c PER COPY — $4.00 PER YEAR In Hospital Mrs. Rachael Haines, Pinckney Village Treasurer, has just returned to the University Hos pita! to undergo surgery. She will be there for at least ten days. Anyone who hasn't paid their taxes, may do so at her home, following her return m about two weeks. CLASS OF '45 REUNION The "Class of 1M5" will hold their reunion at Robson's Restaurant, corner of US-23 and N. Territorial, July 31st, at 7:00 p.m. library News During the summer months the library will be open from noon until 8 p.m. on Monday; Tuesday 12-5; Friday 12-8, and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5. All summer residents of me community are invited to make use of the library. New books this week include "American Men at Anns," a collection of the best fiction of World Wax I and World War II and Korea, edited by F. Vanwyck Mason; "Is Paris Burning?" by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre — the true story of the liberation of Pans and how nearly it came to being reduced to rubble and asnes on Aug. 25, 1944; The taies are widely varied in mood characterization and plot. A perceptive and delightful Nx*! For young readers there are two more delightful books by Carolyn Haywood — 'Little Eddie" which will appeal to boys, and "Betsy and the Circus" for both boys and girls. Mrs. F « k and Mrs. McCteers gave magazines to the horary, and Becky Henry gave books which are appreciated. However no more donations can be accepted as there is no more shelf room for them in the horary. Mrs. Robert Tasch, Dora Meabon and Katherine Murphy whom she had coached, entertained an interested group of young children at the library Saturday morning. Several stories were told and two, "Big Black Cat" and "The Old Woman Who Used Her Head" were dramatized on a flat board. Hopefully, (hey will have another story hour soon, and no young child who knows how enjoyable they are, will miss it. New books this week include: "The Woman's Day Book of American Needlework" complete with patterns for every type of handwork. Everyone who enjoys needlework will want to borrow it, and it will inspire many to undertake a needlework project. Longford, "Queen Victoria, Bom To Succeed," a brilliantly informed and perceptive biography of the queen of diminutive stature and superabundant temperment. Sharp, "A Parents Guide to the New Mathematics," a clear explanation of what the new concepts of mathematics are, and how they differ from the oHnfashioned mathematics, Leslie, "The Scent of Roses," a suspense novel — (suitable for high school students, too) of the year 1908 which Jane Carlyle, a ten-year-old amnesia victim spent in the warm and exciting world of the Weber family. Street, "Good-bye, My Lady," a story of individual beauty and rare excitement about a dog, a boy and an old man. (Starred in High School Catalogue.) Hall, "The Quiller Memorandum,' 1 a story of espionage in the tradition of "The Spy Who Came In From the Cold." Hunter, "A House of Many Rooms,* is the true story of the Woodrows, a Mormon family, "full of grace, of many children, some owned and some borrowed" — people with fire, character and charm for whom duty and rebellousness are virtues. Wilson, "Hurray For Me," a "first" novel filled with the laughter, the tenderness, and warmth in a close family during the uncertain years of the thirties. "Its innocense and iire like a vretnt;" fi wui the sea," says John Borkham of The Saturday Review Syndicate. Christie, "The Clocks," a new Hercules Pairot suspense story — so complicated that it is really very simple. It begins with a dead man found in a blind woman's sitting room and four strange clocks all stopped at 13 minutes past 4. For boys — Wojciekowski's "Shadow of a Bull" — Newberry Award for best book for children, 1965 — a young Spanish boy is expected to become a great bull-fighter following in the tradition of his father. His courage, pride in fighting Ma first burl is the story of the struggle every boy makes in process of becoming a man. whitmore Lake's Problems Allocation Appeals Hearing Popular Pinckney Recreation Area Put in Laps of Supervisors Arouses Challenging Debate Participates in Manpower Training; Inaugurates Diverting Procedures At (he Iivingstoo coooty Many handsome homes border board of Supervisors* TW<*frtfag its shores and the landowners Wednesday afternoon, the prob- have petitioned the supervisors hews of Whtenore Lake w e n of Green Oak township m Iivthe main topic. like ail wator- ingston county and the superviways in thte country Whitman sors of Northvile township In Lake » polluted and the water Washtenaw county to construct level is dropping fast, indicating dams or through other means Chat in the not too distant t o r e tHfo o n c e TTtagT»ifi<*pflfr ex* panse of waiter will faeooope a slimy, filthy marsh. ' At present, because of the pollution problem, health authorities refuse to allow any more homes built in that area which is divided by two counties, Livingston and Washtenaw. 3 in Hartland Family Killed Three members of a Hartland area family were killed in a violent pre-dawn collision near Eddyville, Ky., Satirrday. Killed were 48 year old Helen Wanegarner of HarUand, her 24 •year old son Ernest and her 12 year old daughter Shirley. Also injured m the wreck were 10 year old Dicky Wanegarner and 16 year old Rose Wanegarner. Two others were killed in the v-roek which involved three cars. They were Mrs. Robert McKinncy of Huron, Ohio, and her 12 year old son Jerry-. 32 year old Mrs. Lavern Meredith was injured, but her three children escaped injury. According to the police, only tlie victims who were thrown from the cars escaped death in the blazing wreck which completely gutled the cars. Police say that they were una'ble to determine the exact cause of the accident, but they surmise that the Wanegarner car crossed the medial strip and collided head-on with the Mc- Kinney ear, which in turn hit the Meredith auto. The Wanegamers were returning from a wedding. Aug. 14 Wedding For Local Girl The wedding of Patricia Ann Breningstall of Rush Lake and Albert Apsitis of Ann Arbor will take place on August 14 as announced recently by her parents, the Arthur Breningstalls. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karlis Apsitis. An Arm Arbor high school graduate, he is employed at the College Shoe Shop in that city. Miss Breningstall who graduated from Pinckney high school, is an employee of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Ann Arbor. Mrs. Kiner Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Florence V. Kiner who was killed in a onecar accident in Dexter township last Wednesday. En route to her job at the King Seetey Co. plant, Mrs. Kiner was headed south on Dexter- Pinckney Rd. north of W. North Territorial when her car went out of control at about 6:45 a.m. Sheriffs deputies said the car first skidded 88 feet before leaving the road, careened another 66 feet along the edge of the highway, struck the fence, knocked it down and crashed into a tree, 18 feet from the road. Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, apparently of fatal chest and head injuries suffered m the crash, Mrs. Kiner had been pinned inside the car and officers had to use pry bars to free her. Bom March 28,1924, at Cadiz, Ohio, to Jane and Henry Kenisell, she married Nelson Kiner in 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Kiner had a bait business on Patterson Lake Rd. She had lived in Pincfcney for nine years, where they came from Ann Arbui. She is survived by her husband; two sons, William and Ralph; and a daughter, Ester, all at home; her parents, of Steubenville, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Delores Tokash of Weston, W. Va.; and a brother, LeRoy Bower of Cleveland, Ohio. Burial was in Pinckney cemetery. Devils Lake Meet Junior sailors Lee Davis, Dave Kivi and Andy Price of Huron Portage Yacht Club will go to Devils Lake near Adrian to compete in the elimination for the Sears cup symbolic of Junior North American Sailing Championship. The event takes place July 27, 28, and 29 maintain the water level and its depth of several years ago. Besides the regular reports from the various supervisors1 committees which were approved, the supervisors also placed on special order of the day grievances of the detention home committee which has to do with the issuance of automobile and drivers' licenses. Sheriff Gehringer has complained that his of foe s under staffed to cope with the new regulations that require colored photos of the drivers on their licenses. League Standings By John Toscfa NATIONAL LEAGUE The Dodgers continued to win when they beat the Giants, 6-5 in the Monday evening game, July 12. The Dodgers were first to score as they got three runs m the third inning; however none of them were earned. It looked like an easy win for the Dodgers as they went on to get six runs, allowing the Giants none. The Grants were the last to score as they made a valiant try to catch the Dodgers in the last two innnigs. They got three in the sixth and two in the seventh before the Dodgers could put out their two inning surge. Dodgers — Pietala, Tanner, and Singer. Giants — H. HoUister and Ludwig. The Dodgers was the team to plan two games last week and in their second the Braves almost duplicated what the Dodgers had done to the Giants Monday night. It was the Braves who scored seven runs before the Dodgers could score one. However when the Dodgers did get around to getting some runs they got them aH at once. They scored five runs in the last inning to make th* score 7-5 Braves — G. Nelson and 0. Jones. Dodgers — Tanner, Randolph, and Pietila This Friday July 23, the Dodgers and maybe one of the other teams will be going to Fowlerville to play two Fowlerville teams rn the Fo«vWville High School Baseball field. A fp<w Pinokm'pv fans aHonria^ce would certainly be appreciated by the boys on our teams. The first game will start at 4:30 p.m. and the second will start around 6:00 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eddy Williams of the Indians pitched his team to a 4-0 shutout with a no-httter over the Tigers. Along the way he struck out 13 batters out of only 23 that he faced. It was by far the most superb pitching preformance of the season. The lefthanded "stars" catcher was Chuck Miller. The Tigers who were trying to hold first place just couldn't get anything going There were several well hit balls but Eddy had some great fielding behind—him to save his game. Tigers — Dennis Douglas and Dave HoUister. Indirmp — Ed Williams and Chuck Miller. In the second American league game of the week the White Sox beat the Orioles 15-9. The White Sox were m's-ine 4hn sorvices of Chuck Schafer their regular pitcher but used three others and still came out on top in the game and in the league as the win put them in first place. Orioles — Nicholas, Belcher, and Stevenson. White Sox •— Amburgey, Clark Young, and Lattonf. Accident Injures Pinckney Resident A Pinckney man was injured in a two-car collision Friday but declined medical attention at the time. He rs George A. Spear, 20, 8585 Orchard, whose car was traveling west on Jackson Rd. when it collided at Wagner Rd. in Scio Township with a vehicle driven by Court C. Root, 62, 220 Miller Rd., Ann Arbor. Root, who was traveling north on Wagner, was ticketed by the Sheriff's Department on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. The Michigan State Tax Commission conducted an allocation appeals hearing Tuesday for the Townships of Brighton, Green Oak, Hamburg and Hartland in the Livingston County Court House. The Townships argued that their budgets had been unjustly slashed by the county allocation board. Carl Raddatz, chairman of the allocation board, said thaft he could not defend the allocation board, because he had voted in the minority, and the decisions made were not his. Realizing that if the tax commission restored the townships' budgets, that the money would have to be chopped from either Lhe county or the schools, Raddatz pleaded with the board not to take the necessary money from the county budgets. He said it would be easier for the schools to raise funds by a special election than it would be for the county to raise money. The schools were ably represented by a newcomer, Hartland's new superintendent, Robert Miller. Miller reasoned that the burden of raising money should not always fall on Che schools. He said that if the county or a township had a program that was justified, it would be approved by the people. Dr. Thomas A. Barton, a member of the allocation board, defended the allocation board's actions. He first reminded Raddatz and the tax commissioners, that all of the allocation board's desisions concerning the township allocations had been recorded on the record of the proceedings as unanimous. The attorney for the townships of Green Oak and Brighton, Joseph Brennan, argued before the tax commissioners that the township budgets clearly showed a need for the money, and Vagabond Strike In Deadlock The strike at the Vagabond Coach Go. plant in Brighton which was called last Thursday has now reached a point where it is expected that state and federal mediators will step in. The 65 production employes, all of whom are out on strike, claim there has been no adjustment of wages or benefits in the last five years. Melvin Skeman, Irvin Snyder, William Adams and Roger Farhman comprise the negotiating committee for the strikers and the company negotiators are William Gilmartin, manager of the Brighton plant, and Robert Hall, personnel director for Guerdon Industries w h i c h bought out Vagabond a couple of years ago. Apparently the company and tiie union are in a deadlock. The employes are asking wage increases and improved side benefits. Last March an election was held and the employes voted 53 to 8 to join the U.A.W. and on April 15 began negotiations with the company. Late Stevenson Wrote To Hell The Pinckney vicinity was not entirely untouched by the personality of the late Adlai Stevenson who had brief contact with Hell. That is, a letter from the statesman is one of those treasured by Mel Reinhard. former president of that village. It was received during his "reign." At the height of the memorable Cuban crisis, Mr. Stevenson made the remark to Russia's Mr. Zoren Lhat he. Stevenson, "would wait until hell freezes over" to learn whether the Russian missiles were in Cuba. After reading the news report, Reinhard felt impelled to write Stevenson that so far "Hell hadn't frozen over," but he would gladly notify Stevenson when it did. In December that year when the situation finally cleared, the busy Stevenson took time to reply to Retnhard's offer. He told him that, thankfully, it wouldn't be necessary for the village president to let him know the climatic condition of Holl, but he appreciated Reinhard's volunteering it! BOY BORN A son, Kjrt Douglas, was born July 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Robinson. that the budgt-t was not subject to question by the allocation board. The portion of the budgets in coii'rMtmn were the amounts bud^i'U'rt for roads by ihe townships. The township spokesmen all cunmed that their budgets wejv clearly authorized by law. I>r Rarlon, explained the Board's reasoning on the road ikm-^ m lhe budgets He stated that ihe county prosecutor, Charles dalesman, had worked at the board's side during ull of hearings. Dr. Barton said "There comes a time when you have to make a decision what legally goes into the budget. The county operates und^r the county road commission act, and all of the roads in the county are county roads. There are no township roads." Dr Barton continued, "The townships have no responsibility for the maintenance or construction of roads, because that responsibilty belongs to the road commission. The largest items in all of the budgets of the townships appearing were amounts budgeted for the roads." According to Gatesman's ruling, the only way that a township can give money to the road commission is if there is an unexpended balance at the end of the year, but that it would be illegal to budget for a surplus. Dr. Barton saW that the purpose of the budget was to budget from zero to zero, and not to provide a surplus. The tax commissioners asked for copies of both the county's and the township's legal opinions concerning the legality of budgeting for the roads within 10 days, and a decision regarding the appeals would be af ter a study of the statutes involved. OES Annual Bazaar Set for August 7 The anrniad OES bazaar will take place Saturday, Aug. 7, from 9 a m to 2 p m. at the Pinckney Masonic hall. The usual varied cafeteria luncheon will be a highlight. Baked goods, "nice hand knits," aprons and "goodies" will be among the attractions. Several changes have taken •place in Pinckney Recreation irea this summer, including adiition of manpower and alteration of procedures. A county youth began work Monday under the Manpower Development and Training Act, according to Supervisor Don Richards. The youth hired under the rehabilitation program will, f he works out in his job at the park, be eligible for training ,n this field or a similar one. He is one of eight which the recreation area is entitled to, although they have already added more rangers this year than last. However, Richards doesn't anticipate the hiring of more youths under the rehabilitation act for several reasons. There is the transportation problem for one thing. Ordinarily, a young person in need of a job under this youth movement would not haVe a way to get to and from the park to work daily. In addition, Richards mentioned that there are so many jobs available to youth who want lo work in this area ih:it he feels very few would need to apply for the openings under the plan. What* Latest? Krtsten Huhman 878-3C68 Gary Ledwidge celebrated his eighth birthday Friday, July 16. Twelve little party goers were there to help him have a real "happy birthday," Mrs. John Lundin is in St. Joseph HospitaH after having undergone major surgery. Any friends wishing to visit OT send cards, Mrs. Lundim's room number is 603. Mrs. Mildred Bilkovsky invited a small gathering for a jewelry party last Monday afternoon. It was the first opportunity for Mrs. Bilkovsky to entertain on her new patio,, which has just been completed. Eight year old Teresa Matteson, Timmy Matteson, who is nine, and Billy Knight, age seven, have all enrolled in swimming classes at Y.M.C.A. in Ann Arbor. They have completed three lessons and are off to a very enjoyable start. Mr. and Mrs John Radtfce of Hiedelburg, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shell of Kitchener, Richards noted trut recreation- seekers are gradually uiking more advantage of the Half Moon Lake area completed last year, although preference is still for Sdver Lake Eie said Silver Lake is filled lo capacity every Sunday, usually by 10 a.m. The area with T2;i parkmg places will accommodate from 900 to 1,000 swimmers and .sunbathe rs at a time. "Through the co-operation of the sheriff's department, we have been blocking off Silver Lake Rd. when the area is full to keep excess traific off," Richanis said. "No one can park from Silver Hill to the county road or the car will be towed away and ticketed," he warned. Since the Fourth of .July, Ha-if Moon has "had a full house" Sundays as well as Silver. When Silver fills up, traffic is directed to HaJf Moon which has capacity for 680 cars — or some 2,800 to 2,900 people. "We turn away probably 800 oars on a Sunday by blocking off Silver and divert them to Hall Moom," Richards said Silver Lake is ordinarily jammed until 4:30 in the afternoon. Another procedure Inaugurated this summer has helped a great deal to even the load between these two parks as well urn,, an spem a ioveiy vacation visiting with the Hamacks last week. Mrs. Alta Meyers and Mrs. Mae Daller attended the Shrine picnic in Pleasant VaUey Sunday. The affair was held at the Arch Peterson home and about 50 people were there. Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and Mr. and Mrs Steven Laszlo traveled to Douglas Lake, where they spent a very enjoyable weekend. Merri Chris Ledwidge, along with her brother, Gary, are •pending a week visiting with the Benny VanBladrcum family in Cleveland, Ohio. Private Venning Curts, of Portage Lake has recently made the rarric of Private First Class with a medical division of the Army, in Berlin. His wife, Sandra, joined him in Germany the latter part of May. Roy Curts and son Larry have left for a two-week trip to Mr Curts' former home town, Jacksonville, Fla., to visit relatives Historic Trestle Hazard to School Buses This wooden trestle is thought to be one of the last structures of its type on ;i state trunkline. It is located in Hamburg township on M 36 Wtar Lakeland. According to a rapor' made by the Public Service <•<• ..mission, it is more than an n.-onvenience to motorists' 11 is a "safety hazard," its Millings are loose ;inr! the HSCPTM and descr.'i! aiv UJCDJITOUSIV «TP«P in addition fo its iri/'irrious app r o ^ sive . as i, over i < • iitttjii^ us. .^ t r u c k r a l l i e s , i> a g a i n s t t h a projjrr?.sbelow enlmisW the rrai*- eurr. piece still i- if. ihih use. Area n-sidr'nis. p;irti( uiarly those whos<- school children, "ratthr-owr--tt"-(vwc daily ir\ a school bus. were against enough to push the issue in an effort to get U condemned. In Jur.e State Rep Thomas Shurpe, School Board member Hugh Radloff, Hamburg town-ship clerk. Ed Rcttingcr, a railway contact member from lhe state Highway Department, S.S. Huton of Cnm<l Trunk Railroad, and others including a member of the Public Service Commission stood under the bridge conferring. Two speedsters that opportune moment to rare across The resounding clatter was the clincher A week later 1he Pinckney School Board received a copy of a letter written by the Public Service Commission to the Michigan Stale Highway Department and the chief engineer of draml Trunk Western Railroad suggesting that "a period of 60 days Khould be sufficient to arrive at a solution lo a situation^that simply should not exist?5' One suggestion was made that perhaps another road could be built lo eliminate travel over Irrc Invstle No one knows what solu:ion will t>e reached, but nearly half the, suggested time for reaching one has elapsed And school days are not far away. The report from the Commission estimated the trestle was constructed "around the turn of the century " This was in the days when Henry Ford had recently brought out,in 1R%, an experimental mode) automobile. Women won' high-button shoes and long dresses and be'irded men no d»ubl drove, their horsies ar.d buggies decorously over the old trestle on their way to court them. The 'steanvdnvr*n tram that limbered under the bridge at the time may have been taking its Pinckney an'-a passengers to distant PonUac to drop. Youngsters probably rode horseback over the new bridge to the practically now Pinckney high school that had been built w 1887. The first i,rand Trunk train ran into Pinckney in 1883. The villagers received free rides and in turn gave a reception for the officials at the hotel lhat then stood on the corner of M-3fl and Howell St. Dr. Charles W. Haze, the mayor, appealed for donations- for the new- enterprise, telling the people "You are no! asked *o give for a (Irand Ti\; ik Railroad, today or femorrou. hvl Ur: i Grand Trunk RnHroari. forever." Ac- M;rdi,v VJ -n [!i-:.irva; paper issued by ihc Pin.'kivy laycees (limn:; Michigan Werk this year, some farmers j.raw .is much is liTM) toward the railroad. Those were Ihc days when a lot of men wore hair-dos that were the forerunners to the Beatles (and we bet no one called thorn sissies for it either!), (reorge Booth, founder of Booth publications, wrote in his autobiography about the tobr^vo magnet of that era in Detroit, David Scot ten, whose "long hair went in all directions, front, rear and across like western scouts and Indian fighters." He described the then Michigan Governor, John Bagley as wearing a style much the SiJTne. Other than the "Beatle hair cuts" there is very little similarilv between life at the "turn of the century" and its traffic and that of today. Certainly residents will watch with eagerness for the day — soon, hopefully. — when officials will find a way to circumvent this link with the past — this last wooden trestle, that is a hazard to modern day travel and relegate it to its rightful place as an historic landmark. as other parks such as Waterloo, Hayes and Brighton on weekends It is a program entitled "Week-end" broadcast over Wl'AG Ann Arbor twice on both Saturday and Sunday with spot announcements those day? in addition to Friday. They keep the public niformed of conditions at all parks Campers, boaters and swimmers are directed through the broadcasts away from lhe over-flowing areas to those with less usage. "We've noticed a lull fcn traffic around Silver immediately after a broadcast that has directed people to Half Moon," Richards said. The radio contact with all surrounding aireas, including private parks such as Groomie's Be-ach and the Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Parks, keeps listeners from packing up and "heading for areas that are full." During the week, Richards said, Half Moon is not crowded ami persons wanting to swim will find it pleasant. Silveris heavily occupied even during mid-week. Bruin Lake is usually full of campers on weekends, Friday through Sunday, although ample campsites are available during the week, the supervisor explained. Mr and Mrs Carl Cowen and daughters of Farmington spent Sunday visiting with the Robert Tasches in Pinckney. Eleven-year-old Ginger Frederick of East Leroy, Mich., spent a week visiting with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason, here in Pinckney. SERVICEMEN Don LaBeUe is home on a two week furlough, from toe Nevy. He will be returning next week to the U.S.S. Ranger, In Long Beach, California. - And of course, you want to know how Carl "Moe" Mabula is after his very serious aodderrt last Wednesday night. Mrs. Mahula, the former Pam Kitchen, reports with much reHe* that her husband is going to be all right and is showing some improvement each day. Carl is in the University Hospital, 9-WwL GREAT GRANDPARENTS Mr and Mrs. Bruce Sable Jr. of Mount Clemens, are the proud new parents of a 9 lb. 8 n, baby boy, Bruce Edward ID. Since Bruce Jr. is the grandson of Mr and Mrs. Mike Harnack, of Pinckney, this new arrival makes some pretty happy greatgTandparents. Jaycees, Firemen Get Plans Going For Promotion The second meeting of a combined J aycee-Fire-men committee will take place tonight to discuss further a possible new fire hall for the Pinckney area. Last Wednesday an initial meeting between Herbert Schenden, George Roth, Gerry Reason, Otis Matteson, Merlin Lavey and Gerry Speake resulted in some general ideas of dimensions to aim for in a new building, and the discussion of three possible sites within the tillage. The committee will meet each Wednesday night until the project is "off the ground" and petitions are ready to circulate by the two groups. Jaycees were instrumental in the library board buying a building across from its present outgrown location in the village square. "We felt they should have their own building rather than putting a lot of money into someone else's," Schenden said. The board bought a former blacksmith shop that had been used for storage for some time. It is located across from the Putnam Township Hall where the library has been located since Ma beginning. RETAIL ASSOC. FORMS Topic of the first Retailers Assoc. meeting held in Brighton was "promote Sidewalk Days." 23, mostly retailers, attended the first Retailers Assoc. meeting sponsored by the BrightoB Chamber of Commerce. A second meeting was set for Aug. 16. We urge all merchants to support this fine movement PAGE 2 LIVINGSTO N CO"NTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 85 Y E A R S ) WEDNESDAY , JUL Y 21, 7,60 0 Gir/s 7a/c e Course in Cheerleading Phone to Ring On New Signal Subscriber s of rura l telephon e service in the Brighto n exchang e will begin tunin g their ears to new signal rings beginning at midnigh t July 25. Russell H. Englehardt , manag - er for the Michiga n Bell Telephon e Co., said new ringing equipmen t is being installe d in the centra l office. "This new equipmen t te bigger and bette r an d w being put in at this tim e to mee t th e constant growth we ar e experienc - ing in the Brighto n area, " Engelhardt said. Of greate r capacity than the oid ringing appar - atus, th e new icjUliliHUii t tfffers in electroni c characteristics , one of which ts in th e enriwio n of different ringin g signals," Engelhardt explained . Subscriber s who now have one №TAQ long ring as thei r signal will experienc e no change . The different rings, Engefhait k said, are relate d to the last digit in a subscriber' s number . All customer s affected by the chang e are being notified of the new rings by persona l letter , Engelhar d t said. On Atom Sub USS SAM HOUSTO N (SSBN - 80S) (FHTNC ) — Electronic s Technicia n Second Class Denni s J. Wenk, DSN , son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wenk of 1232 Fau - cett Road , Oak Grove , Mich. , is serving on the nuclear-power - ed ballistic missile submarin e USS Sam Houston , operatin g otrt of Holy Loch , Scotland . Ballistic missile submarine * are on constan t patrol s beneat h the s e a s providin g mobile: launchin g pads for missiles capable of travelin g mor e than 1,500 miles. Imagin e 1,600 girls all chee r leader s in one spot, Waldenwoods, near Hartland . The spirited girls from schools all over Michiga n met far their annual eheerleadin g school and competitio n in groups of 180 for 3 and 4 day period s at Waldemvood s for four weeks. Then cam e the era of yesteryear, when the auto s our granddad - dies drove assembled at Waldenwood s for their annua l convention after paradin g from Howell where they were on display last week-end . Each year Waldenwoods hosts a wide variety of groups, agricultural , civic, educational , and business and these last two only served to prove the versatility of the Waldenwoods conferenc e grounds . Howell Four Win Honors In Music Student s of Greene' s Studio in Howell after a week of music contests , entertainment , and fun at Ceda r Poin t resort on Lake Erie, have returne d to thei r home s here from the 24th annual Internationa l Music League Festival. Upon returnin g hom e the Golde n Crescendo s presente d Mrs. Lorett a Schaffer — owner of, Greene' s Music Studio — a studio troph y for takin g second place with thei r band . Eac h received superio r rating s in their sojo contests . The Golde n Cresqendo s are : Jim Szymanski of Woodland Lake, Tim Shirley of Woodland Lake, Tom Shirley of Woodland Lake, and Michae l Oerwinsk i of Pinckney . Accompanym g the group was thei r teacher , Mrs. Joyce Stopa . FROM THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS ^^^^^ 7v 9^ ^ .w5 ^^F0 ^ ^ S^ ^ ^ E*•• • R^ » Tw Aw ™ Pv Ei w R• • Fw E••• •C ^^^r Tw S^ ^ ^ Livi^ EH ^ E• • PER* MATTRESS Now you can get f)////C -//\/^ / expensive K^Vf/L COD £1 at low, low prices during this nationwide full or twin width Mtttnss tr mttehini ton spring McC4h .• /*/// or twin wiith Mmriss or mttching box spring5975 EACH SERTA-ORTHOLUX S U P R E M E rUftltr or Extra Langth at MO EXTRA COST I • Lovely, long-wearing decorator print cover . . . richly quilted with foam * • Hundreds of twin-tapered tempered steel coil* for healthful, extra-firm support • Top-quality pure cotton felt upholstery • Heavy-duty full support edge stays firm QUEEN SIZE SUPREME 2-PIECE SET Queen size mattress and matching box spring $129.00 KINO SIZE SUPREME 3-PIECE SET King size mattress and two twin size box springs $189.00 *Q«nuint pofyurathan* foam SERTA-ORTHOLUX C A P R I Ragufar or Extra Langth at NO EXTRA COST! • 23% more twin-tapered steel coils for ultra-comfort . . . extra-firm support • Exquisite gold damask cover, luxuriously quilted with Mirithane* foam* • Cushiony layers of pure cotton felt • Heavy-duty, sag-proof, full-support edge QUEEN SIZE CAPRI 2-PIECE SET Queen size mattress and matching box spring $159.66 KING SIZE CAPRI 3-PIECE SET King size mattress and two twin size box springs $219.66 'Qanuln* polyurtthan* foirn POPULAR SERTA-ORTHOLUX MATTRESS 3975 EACH Mittrns or milchmj box spring . .. full or twin width • Smooth-top construction . . . no buttons or tufts • Sturdy, woven stripe covor • Multi-layer upholstery • Twin-tapered coil springs of tempered steel • Full support edge E. D. EWING Furniture AC. 9-7010 Accross from the Mill Pond Brighton Couple Reports on,California "Dream Tri n Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Morgan of 5941 Fonda Lake Drive, Brighton, who recently won a wonderful trip west in a Kroger contest and have recently returned home have written to Jim Bryan, manager of the Kroger store in Brighton telling of their trip. Their letter follows: Mr. Jim Bryan Kroger Company Brighton, Mich. Gentlemen: We wish to thank Kroger Company and all participating employees who made it possible for us to have the most wonderful vacation we have ever had in our lifetime. Every minute of the trip was fabulous from the take-off in the Astrojet from Detroit to the landing at the same airport on the return trip, We received the "red carpet" treatment all the way. Each hotel or motel that we stayed in was beautiful and the food was simply delicious. Actually, I feel most inadequate in trying to express in words what a wonderful trip we had, The scenery along the coast with the Pacific on one side and the mountains on the other was so picturesque that it would be hard to describe, not to mention the beautiful flowers all along the coast. The following is a brief log of each day's activities : MR. AND MRS. A Sunday, June 6 Loft Metropolitan Airport at 11 a.m. on Flight No. 213 on American Airlines with stop-over in Chicago for few minutes. Arrived in San Francisco at 2:22 p.m. (2 hr. time difference). A Urnfcusine met us at the airport to take us to the beautiful St. Francis Hotel, Room 1154. We were welcomed by a beautiful arrangement of roses and champagne. We had dinner that evening at the elegant Trader Vies. That evening had a tour of the most interesting China Town, Knob Hill and rode down the crookedest street in the world. We saw Fisherman's Wharf and rode the cable car (which is quite an experience. Monday, June 7 Had guided tour of San Francisco on Monday morning visiting Mission Dolores, Twin Peaks, Monterey Heights Park, Seal Rock, lunch at the Cliff House on the Pacific Ocean, Golden Gate Bridge and the Presidio. That evening we took a "Night Life Tour" and saw Pinocchio's, Bimbos and the Gay 90's ending up at the Top of the Mark which was an elegant "night spot" on the 22nd floor of a beautiful hotel and was reached by riding an outside elevator that was glassed in on the outside of the building. Tuesday, June 8 Boarded the California Parlor Car Tour at Del Webb's Towne House for a 3-day tour down the coast. Saw the Pacific Ocean and the mountains all the way down* the coast. Visited Masson Winery, Monterey, had lunch at Fisherman's Wharf, saw Seal and Bird Rock, Camel by the Sea, stayed that night in Monterey at the Casa Mum-as Motel where we enjoyed a wonderful meal and dancing to a 3-piece band. Wednesday, June 9 Trip this day consisted of Ocean view drive, Big Sur Light House, San Simieon, Danish Village at Solvang, and stopped at Santa Barbara at the Hotel Miramar on the Pacific Ocean. Waded in the ocean and swam in the heated pool Had a marvelous dinner that evening including Caesar salad and baked Alaska for dessert. Thursday, June It Took mission tour at Santa Barbara, had lunch (elegant buffet) at the Colonial House In Oxnard, California. Visited the beautiful Mormon church In Los Angeles and Stopped at the elegant Ambassador Hotel for Thursday and Friday nights. Went to the famous Coconut Grove on Thursday night and had dinner and danced to Peter Puchin's orchestra featuring Jack Jones as the singer. It to a beautiful night chib and supposed to be one of the largest night clubs in the world. I mfcgbt add that it was crowded that night. Friday, June 11 Spent all morning and part of the afternoon seeing fabulous Disney Land. Later that afternoon we took B tour of HoHywood Star's homes including Will Roger's Memorial Home. Friday night we visited Knott'a Berry Farm and found it to be delightful. Words just can not do Justice to how grateful we are for receiving1 this wonderful trip, and you can be assured that we will always give KROGER COMPANY our highest praise and continued loyalty. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Morgan. July 27-31 DAILY HARNESS RACES Tuesday 8 pm. MULE PULLING at Fowlerville CHILDREN'S DAY Wednesday REDUCED RIDE PRICES FREE BICYCLES HARNESS RACING 3 P.M. THRILLACADE AUTO SHOW 8 P.M 4-H and Open Exhibits - Daily - HAPPYLAND SHOWS MIDWAY Thursday LIVESTOCK PARADE 8 P.M. 4-H GRANDSTAND MUSIC FIREWORKS Friday FAT STOCK AUCTION CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Saturday PONY PULLING HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS WEDNESDAY JULY 21, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 3 INDUSTRIAL TRADES GO TO COLLEGE BY TO! K1ZER There is a new look coming in education! It started even before the dffs of Sputnik bat it had yet undergone only a flight tranaftnn&tion when the Sputnik nere hit the headlines and its by-^oduct, emphasis an science, sarted to steal the show. TW> new look that has basically nothing to do with Sputniks or the emphasis on science a just as vital and important. It all started at Ferris Institute, then, now Ferris State Collegt, Big Rapids Michigan, and bas to do with Industrial Trades training. Of course, every one has heard of trade training programs but the average man's understanding of what constitutes effective education for a trade or technical vocation is very vague. There is also a vague sense of melancholy about schools purporting to give such instruction in that they generally seem to be located in highly undesirable sections of large cities and are a far cry from anything that resembles even the most inferior collegiate type campus setting. All this makes doubly insprirational your first glimpse of Ferris State College. Here is a beautiful and highly desirable collegiate setting. The dormitories are beter than the accomodations at many "Big 10" universities where each floor shares a communal shower room and toilet facilities. At Ferris, the dormitories are Laid out on a plan whereby two rooms share a complete toilet, bath, and shower beween them. My first day there happened to be a bright crisp autumn day and when I looked outside the window of the dormitory I saw a group of young men playing touch football in the hour between closing of classes and readiness for dinner. The whole setting and activity was probably being duplicated at that time in hundreds of other colleges and universities throughout the country — but this wias no tradiional college; it was a college teaching trade and technical occupations with far-sighted, modern viaion. Ferris was originally a private school founded by a colorful man in 1884, by the nar •? of Woodbridge N. Ferrii>, lal<?r governor and U.S. Senator from Michigan, in the little town of Big Rapids, Michigan, about 50 miles north of Grand Rapids. Its founder was dedicated to the principle of providing a practical education for young people who could not afford an education elsewhere yet who had the desire to acquire one. Its early programs emphasized training in commercial occupations, teacher training, pharmacy, college preparatory work arid such courses as telegraphy office machine repair, etc. The commerce and teacher training programs grew to be 4-year degree programs, as did the pharmacy program which is now the « h large:t in the United States. Prior to 1950 these programs had served over 70,000 students. It was not, however, until 1950, when the State of Michigan took the school over, that events occurred both dramatic and of great significance. A catastrophic fire demolished the old buildings. These were replaced with modem and architecturally beautiful buildings which set the tone for the renaissance of the college. Enrollments grew suddenly to an unbelievable 375 per cent increase in 5 years. JT>e campus was enlarged from*18 acres to 22S acres and an ^additional 12 million dollars worth of buildings seemed literally to pop out of the earth. New classrooms, shops, laboratories and dormitories were being erected for a college ultimately to grow to a forecast size of 6,000 students. A former Dean of the Indus trial Trades School at Ferris told me this story which typifies the gap in education that Ferris is filling. Here is his story, like so many farthers, Jim had high hopes that his son would follow in bis footsteps and become a doctor. All during the boy's high school, chemistrtny, physics, lain, etc., had been forced on him in ever larger doses because Jun, Sr. realized that this is the type of academic grounding he needed to get into pre-med school. In his first year or two of high school young Jim had gotten by reasonably well but the burden became heavier and the sense of rebellion deeper, till in his senior year he flunked out and actually did not graduate from high school at all. In desperation Jim, Sr. had enrolled him in a private school to make up the credits and after a couple of months of this, Jim, Jr. suddenly disappeared. He was found a week later on has way west, and of course, this blow almost broke both the parents' hearts. But the prodigal was brought back home and things were pretty well patched up. The question was, however, what to do wdth Jim, Jr. He had had an automobile almost from his start in high school and he was always tinkering with it. much to Jim. Sr.'s disgust and complete incomprehension. The summer between his junior and senior years in high school he had wrangled a job at a filling station which did automotive repair work, and before the summer was over, the boy was fixing a lot of oairs that had formerly been handled by the head mechanic. Several times during his senior years in high school young Jim asked his father to let him get a job in a garage but the elder gentleman just couldn't see it, and believed that if he prevailed against the boy, sooner or later Jim, Jr. would see (he light and go on with his academic education. However, the last week, when he disappeared, was sufficiently shocking to both hirr parents that they decided something must be done. Jim, Sr. had finally concluded that perhaps he ought to let the bov go to a trade school, but the only one he knew of was in such an unde-irable location in the city, and in general, so offensive from a housing standprint that U jo:: seemed impossible. The upshot was that young Jim came up the next week to Big Rapids, Michigan, where he enrolled at Ferris. In addition to his automotive courses he also took classes in the studies and for the credits be needed to city. In addition to this, Ferris has applications from Industry for many more graduates than they will have a>t the end of this current year. These boys are coming out of Ferris highly trained and stalled technicians in tfieir chosen field, whether it be television, radio, automotive service, or any other technical area offered by the Trade and Industrial Division of Ferris. The school cannot begin to fill -the demand they have for graduates right here in our own state, let alone requests from other states clamoring for this type of trained personnel. It is interesting to note also that Ferris Trade and Industrial Division has young men attending not only from Michigan, but other states and even foreign countries. REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas G. Sharpe graduate from high school and made top marks in everything, from the time of his enrollment until the present. Every graduate last year in the Technician programs at Ferris is today working on a very responsible job and in most cases they have, very shortly after going to their new occupation, been promoted to foreman or other supervisory capa- Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE i :06 W Main, Ph 229 9871 8-l-65p OK. JOHN R. TULLEV Chiropractor Tuea.-Thur».«Sat. y a.m. to 6 p.m. SOIL and Eve. By Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 440 W Main St. AC 9-6388 8-1-65-p BKK.HION BKAUTY SAlAiS 128 U North !St 4( 7 824' — t)pen HJveninsrs — Air Conditioned 8-1-65 MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINCE 1890 MILFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Milford, Mich. Phone MU 44885 2-17-66p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PL SHIES, DC. 6-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66p Electrical Contractor* UAFFNKY KLECl'KIC SHOP Appliance Kepair and Licensed Electrician t'h. AL <-76H, 'i2\ W Mam 8-1-65 Interior & Exterior faper Hangim; & Kemoving Wall Washing l.KO M SMIKK7 At tt-9241 8424 i»ianf lAke Or. Brighton, Mich. 8-1-65 WANT ADS Community College Study The Livingston County Community College Study took another step forward this week with the mailing of questionnaires to local industry and business firms. This is another ac- P Brown, president of Brighton tivity of the needs and program Sub Committee, chaired by T. Rotary and resident of Winans Lake. This questionnaire, known as the Vocational-Technical Education Survey is an attempt to feel the pulse of local employers and determine their needs for trained employes, such as would be available as graduates from a Livingston County Community College. The Brighton section of the survey is being spearheaded by Edward Bottum of Regrigeration Research, assisted by Mrs. Carmen Wilson. In June, the needs of local students and their parents were surveyed by the same committee, and are now being analyzed to determine whether a commu. iity college is needed by the county. The results will be available in the next few weeks. The Study Committee also reported progress in the drive to raise $5,000 for the study. Tim Hurst, the Brighton chairman, reported contribution from Brighton of $250, including service clubs an dindivldual con tributors. Howell is wi hundred dollars of its $1,700. APPROPRIATIONS AND STATE SPENDING FOR 196S-66 Continuing my review of 1965 legislative actions, this week's column will be devoted to state spending for the coming year. The figure will reach a whopping $1.7 billion, including the so-called "earmarked" funds, federal grants in aid, ete., and the general fund budget This year's legislature approved the highest general fund budget in the state's history—appropriating a record $820.4 million. They topped the Governfor's recommendations by over $30 million and last year's budget by $136 million. The total would have soared even higher had the Governor not dampened the Democratic spending spree with the threat of vetoing some of the measures being proposed unless they were accompanied b y corresponding legislation to provide the wherel for financing them, d On September 14 U'Rislators v return to Lansing for their second bout in the 1965 session — wirh a promi'se from the Democratic majority that the (tale's most crucial problemfiscal reform—will bo tackled. If something is not done, the many pro^raims already enacted }rrto law, coupled with new tax jremnMnns granted and a rapiHy increasing population, will ioon gobble up this seemingly arge surplus — and Michigan >vill face financial chaos. der the Manpower Dr and Training Art. according to William A. Priciv the U.S. Labor Department's Bureau of Apprenticeship ami Training State Su|>ervisor in Lansm«. Under the contract. the eoml> any will be reinibui^ed $4010 from Federal funds for training costs. In turn, the firm will pay the trainees about %\h.22Q in wages during :he training period Thr training |>enod for t h e pur!i< ii>am:s, who were laken from >he ranks of the unvmployed. Will be f>0 weeks. Study in Ohio Miss M i r u i i i Cutler, d a u g h t e r of Mr. .imi \\vs T h u m a s C u t l e r of Nkruii. Ohio, h a s s t a r t e d h e r (iu''i.ii\ i n t e r n s h i p of M r P h e r - >o;i CoriimuriHy Health Center. Miss Culler's slay at Howell is part of her one-year's training at ihe University Hospital in Ann Arbor. She wiU do her lour of small hospital experience at the Health Center as unv segment of her total internship She will also have training segments in a public health experience and in a children's institute. Following is a breakdown of this year's General Fund budget, showing comparisons with 1964-65 (figures shown in millions of dollars): Increase or 1965-66 (Decrease) Category Budget over '64-65 Education .. $189.9 $ 41.3 School Aid • 206.5 Public Welfare 102.7 Mental Healtii 101.7 Capital Outlay 63.5 Safety and Defense 36.0 General Government Corrections . Public Health Debt Service . Regulatory Agencies Conservation, Recreation & Agriculture . . 14.2 Aeronautics .. .7 39.9 20.2 20.5 10.9 13.7 67.0 3.4 10.7 4.4 ( .8 ) 5.1 1.0 2.7 (2.6 ) 1.7 2.3 .2 McPherson Staf f Man at Seminar Carl Syvertson, McPherson Community Health Center physical therapist, attended the annual meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association in Cleveland last Week. The five days of lecture and seminar sessions informed the participants of the many advances in physical therapy announced during the past year. Several talks outlined the lessons learned in cardiovascular and musculoskeletal areas in the experiment made for putting a man into space. One day was devoted to treatment of the paralyzed adult — a condition often seen in the Health Center's Continuing Care unit. :ew Campus Life Franklin Rettinger of Hamburg is among the mare than 4,000 freshmen students who will enter Western Michigan University in Kaiamazoo this fall and at present learning something of campus activities and landmarks hanks to the university's summer orientation program. The incoming freshmen, often accompanied by their parents, are visiting the campus this summer to map out future study programs, meat their counselors and learn their way around university buildings. Totals $820.4 $136.4 The foregoing figures reflect amounts appropriated by the legislature. It should be noted, nowever, that at the time of this writing the Governor has not yet acted on all of the bills which comprise this $820.4 million tab. Although preliminary year-end figures bear out the earlier predictions of a sizeable surplus In * the state treasury, this seemingly rosy financial picture is misleading. A closeT look quicklv tells us that the threat of fiscal crisis is very real and very — unless a comprehensive lear — unless a c omip e l d ax reform program is evolved ov the legislature soon. Journalists Get Early Briefing Two high •chool journalists from Brighton were among the 162 school paper and1 yearbook staff members to attend the third annual publications workshoy at Northwood Institute in Midland, Mich. They are: Mary Schoen, 614 Flint Rl., and George McCreedy, 4415 Van Am berg Rd. Vera Ikens is the yearbook advisor at Brighton High School. Conferees in the yearbook division prepared complete and pictures for a model yearand completed plan for their own school book. Job Training Quality Welding Co. of Pinckney, is cor.:iuct:ng a pre^apprentice on-the-job training program furSivu ao.iworkers unit. F. VENTRELLA R F. Ventrella of Route 2, Pinckney, was recently made an honorary lay member of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons for his outstanding leadership and humanitarian service in the improvement of health care of the people of Michigan. HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES One of Lake of the Pines outstanding homes for the discriminating buyer. Foyer entering into an antique white carpeting, huge fireplace. Dining area open onto a screened patio. Kitchen with colored built-ins, fruitwood cabinets. lVz bath, all in ceramic. Large family room — carport. Landscape hilltop setting overlooking lake. $25,900. $2,500 down. FHA financing. Call Henkelman 229-6552.—adv. DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY Open - 7 Days 11 A.M-11P.M. Featuring Cones - Malts - Sundaes Banana Splits Par-Fays-Fiesta Mr. Misty 7 Flavor 321 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON NJ. and MARIE McPHERSON Ladies Sandals V2 Price QUALITY SANDALS OF LEATHER - Hand Made in Italy in Beige Tones Browns Whiles and Black All Sizes and Many Styles VALUES lo $6.00 Clearence Price $ 2 Hibbs Shoe: BRIGHTON HOWELL ST. JOHNS "Meet our 24-hour employee.'1'' m Night or day, he ii always available to meet your saving* needs Saving at this association ii as easy as going to your nearest mail box. Save by mail ony time, or come by our office our friendly staff is ready to serve you. PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE era auinq6 a Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc Located In the Howell Shopping Center Member of Federal Home I-onn Bank Savings insured to $in,(KN) by the Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO l::tO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN T I L 6:00 FRIDAY KVKNINU •f PAGE 4 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, JUtt 21, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan Telephone: ACademy 9-9500 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher Art Hasrman, Managing Editor Jack Colley, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bldg. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich- Three Fair Principles An important controversy has been takine place over proposals for instituting a uniform system for allocating patent rights where federal funds have played a part in research. This is Darticularlv important because of the result it may have on drug research, testing, production and marketing. And the problem was clearly stated by the president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association in testimony before the interested Senate subcommittee: "Millions of dollars of government funds are beincr expended in research related to drujrs. The public will get a poor bargain indeed if the effect of this expenditure is to destroy the incentives in our industry . . . This can hapnen . . . Merely making a drug invention does not cure anvone of anv disease. The marketing of an invention does. Before the results of an invention are available, risk investments must be made in clinical tests, obtaining an effective new drusr application, and marketing. These investments may run into millions of dollars. It is industry— not government—that must be relied upon to make this investment." He then suceested three Principles that should be followed. First, in substantially every case, provision should be made for the issuance of exclusive rights to an industrial concern to assure that druj? inventions resulting from government- financed research are develooed and marketed. Second, where the government is the sole or prime develoDer of an invention, it should hold the proprietary rights and receive royalties from an exclusive licensee which markets it. Third, where the government is not the sole or prime developer in the field of invention, the contractor should hold proprietary rights. These principles would guarantee fair and equitable treatment for all concerned. Most important, they would guarantee that new and valuable drugs will leave the laboratories and reach the sufferers who sorely need them. An Odd Monster The president of REA Express points out that over the past five years his organization has been attempting to inject an element of real competition into the small shipment market — a market in which the motor carriers have a virtual monopoly, amounting to 86.3 per cent of this traffic in 1963. REA's efforts have been enthusiastically greeted by shippers. What has been the result? In his words: " . . . we have been accused bv motor carriers almost daily of all sorts of 'unfair' tactics, ranging even to the dubiously flattering implication of collusion with the Interstate Commerce Commission. A major nationwide propaganda1 and harassment campaign has obviously been launched against us, both on the federal level and in the states. So-called 'war chests' have been formed and litigation seems clearly to be instigated . . . Every rate adjustment (except increases) and every service innovation published in express tariffs for the past several years have incurred the protests and wrath of the organizedrpflrfrpr carriers, who seem to see^Cfsas ^ipossible future threat to their virtual monopoly." One charge is that REA is "a monster in the making!" One can only say that it is a very odd sort of monster, in that it handles only l/43rd as much small shipment business as do the truckers. Naturally, it is out to increase its share of the traffic—and to achieve that in the time-honored way, by offering a quality of service that pleases the shippers and benefits the ultimate consumer as well. IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII + KNOW YOUR. MICHIGAN LAW + iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiu By Attorney General Frank J. Kelley (This is a public s>ervioe article exptoiiruig in general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of any Law upon their private legal affairs should consult a private attorney) I am frequently asked by citizens of the state for advice with regard to the marriage laws. Therefore, I would like to discuss briefly the various pitfails contained in the laws of this slate regulating marriages. Prior to January 1, 1957, it was 'tOsMbli' to effectuate a legal marriage wuhou obtaining a lie- •.•us*1 siid going through the cvi'C'inony solemnizing the marriage This is no longer the ca^e, The consent of both parties is no longer sufficient. All marriages in the State of Michigan in order to be legal must fulfill the two steps required WHMI RADIO Newt Schedule 1350 an your Dial ttOMiA? TMIV Newt Newt Newt Paul New* f Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC Newa 1:00- WHMI Ii55t-A&£ New* 2 00-WHMI News S;0O-WHMI p 4:O0-W«MINew* AB£ News 55-AQC F l Newi Drier, ABC Nevi Tom Sports 6'50—Bob Considine 6:54—ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final JATOEBAf 6:00-WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00— WHMI News 7:30— WHMI News ?:55—ABC News Around thf World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00— WHMI News -9:55—ABC Weekend New* 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend Newt 11:00— WHMI New« 11:55—ABC Weekend News t]2;OQ«oNoon News Edition 02;3O^-ABCPaui Harvey News 12{jjfr»«ABC Weekend News 1:00-WHMI News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2 0 0 - WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00— WHMI News 3:£3-ABC Weekend News 4;Q0-WHMi News 4 55-ABC News 5; 00-WHMI News 4S5-ABGNew* 6:06-WHMI News 6:30—Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7;Q5-WHMI News Final SCVDAT 7:I5~ABC Weekend News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9;55-*ABC Weekend News lO.-Ofc-WHMT News 10:&5~t»ABC Weekend News 11:00~WHMI New* 12:00—ABC Weekend News 12sO5«-WHMI News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2.00-WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00—WHMI Newt 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00-Voices In the Head- Hnes 4 5S-ABC News 5:00-WHMl News 5:55—Monday Morning Headlines 6 30-ABC Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6 55-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final under Michigan law which are, as stated above, the obtain.ng of a marriage license and thr sok-minization of the marriage This state as well as most stu os in the Uni'.ed States orohibits the marriage of curtain persons. For example, the laws of this s-tate provide thai no man shall marry his mother, grandmother, daughter, granddaughter, stepmother or other close relatives, including fir.^t cousins. A similar provision applies to women as well. The Michigan Supreme Court, however, ruled that first cousins who resided in this state could marry M a state where such a marriage is not prohibited, and their marriage would not be void upon their return to the state of Michigan. The basis for this decision was the old rule that if a marriage is valid where contracted, it is valid everywhere. There are excepions to this rule, of course, for which you should see your personal attorney. Michigan law also prohibits marriages where either of the parties has a former wife or husband living unless the prior marriage has been legally dissolved. Our law aiso provides that any person who is insa;ir, an idiot or who has been afflicted with a vsneral ciiscisc which has not been cured shall net be capable of contracting a marriage. Anclher group of persons who jre prohibited from entering into a marriage contract arc girls under the full age or 1*> years and, furthermore, any marriage they enter into is automatically void as if it never ocurred. The exception to the rule is that under the "secret marriage law" probate judges are authorized to marry persons under marriageable age where the girl is pregnant and the application for the 'license is accompanied by the written request of the parents. Tn all other cases, girls can marry without parental conscr,. at age 18 and With mrental convent if at least 16 years old. Boy< must be 18 years of agt to obtain a marriage licen.se. The above regulations limiting ihe light to contract a marriage have been deemed essential by the legislature of the state of Michigan. They mu-,1 be followed by the courts of this state nnd can only be changed through action on the part of :lie legislature amending the marriage laws of the state of Michigan. If you ]::tw rtny personal tu.ii.s concern,ng the ma laws of I hi: state of Michigan, your best .'.ource of information an;) a.i.sMdruv is your |>crson;il iiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS + IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMifllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUfllllllUIIIIII It is noteworthy that with « few exceptions, the budget measures adopted by the State Legislature follow closely my recommendations of five months ago. In the fields of higher edtreation, mental health and the 6tate building program, they continue and accelerate the massive program of improved public services initiated two years ago. In the case of public health, the bill includes many new and important programs recommended in my budget message of February 2. These bills are a recognition of the need to continue the efforts launched in 1963 to put Michigan back into the forefront of the states in meeting the basic public service needs of people. On May 28th, when all legislation had passed the house of origin, total appropriations represented by the 12 major bills and by miscellaneous legislation totalled $862 million. A budget of this magnitude would have violated all principles of fiscal integrity and certainly would have left Michigan in a deficit position at the start of the next fiscal year. As Governor I called attention to the dangers inherent in this situation and promised that unless the level of spending was siibstantially reduced, I would be forced to veto budget bills in their entirety. I was not alone in this admonition. Certain legislative leaders joined me in this warning. As a result, by June 22, when all bills had passed both houses, total spending had been reduced to about $820.6 million and a few days later, following conference committees, became $820.4 million. I have concluded that although the final budget exceeds recommendations by nearly $32 million, the budget is manage* able primarily as a result of continued favorable economic trends which have also increas* ed revenues. In fact, revenues fof the new budget year are now expected to be about $27 million higher than our ordinal estimates of six months ago, and the surplus on June 30, 1966, is now anticipated to be $10 million to $12 million greater than our $72 million forecast of last February. Some $1.6 billion in plant expansions were announced in 1964 to set a new record for Michigan. The six-month totals for 1965 are $881,628,000, over half of last year's 12^month total. In addition, we have already started the third quarter of the year with an announced $100 million expansion by the White Pines division of Copper Range Company in the Upper Peninsula This announcement brings us close to the $1 billion level which we didn't reach in 1964 until about September 1st. But the real meaning of this economic success is in terms of people. It means more jobs and less unemployment, it means opportunities in new- and growing fields, it means business for the retailer and the farmer and the motel operator, and it means increased tax revenues to permit us to better meet the public service needs of the people. Thus, although spending is substantially higher than my recommended $788 million budget, additional revenues will very nearly meet the additional expenditures in this final product. My frequent warnings have only been reinforced that we stand on the brink of another period of deficiency and difficulty unless we are prepared either to hold to a stand-still budget next year or deal now with the need for tax reform and increased revenues. Barring an abnormal level of economic growth, this 1965-66 budget leaves nothing available one year from now for new programs or improvements in existing programs. The expected year-end surplus of $82 million will all be eaten up by 'buildin' increases resulting from applying the higher level of expenditures to our expanding population. It is difficult to comprehend a stand-still year in this period of exploding population and expanding public service needs. Yet there will be no improvement in programs Hi 1966-67 as we have enjoyed in this threeyear period unless we take needed tax action in the months ahead. So in signing these budget bills for 1965-66, I do so with a firm conviction to do everything within my power as Governor to meet our future needs and at the same time safeguard our hard won fiscal integrity. I enlist the support of every citizen and every public official in this endeavor. Proving Ground Has Air Breakfast s with pancakes—and airplanes, does no: seem too likely a comb'nation, but ask any one of the Proving Ground flyers who met wih Engineering S!aff pilcls for breakfast. The event in this case was a "dawn patrol" sponsored by :he Michigan Flying Farmers at Midland, Michigan and consisted of a hearty breakfast, a drawing for prizes, airplane and helicopter ridei. but most important of all — ap r-pportunity to "rub wing'.ips" with fellow airmen from all over Michigan. GM "weekend plots" were well represented when a total of ten airplanes from both Proving Ground and Engineering Staff flew in for the occasion. PG folks that flew in were Mr. and Mrs. Paul SkeeLs, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Larsen and family, Lon and Mrs. Kelly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bonvallet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peckins, Harold Bidwell, Bob Teeple and Dewey Bryan. HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES Ideal country for the executive. Beautiful 5 bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood close to town. Exceptional ceramic tile bath with a large mirror, Extra large living room. Kitchen with built-ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into. $23,000 — $1759 down. FHA financing. Call Henkelman 229-6552.—adv, Jobs Available Notice of an examination- for professional chemist posi'.'.ons paying up to $16,460 a> year with Federal agencies in Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin has been issued by the Chicago Region. US. C.vil ServV.ce Commission. De'ails coiKerr/ngUhese chemist positions are presented in a r>ew boaklet which <an be obtained by writing id the Regional Director, Chicajp Region, U.S. Civil Service Csnmksion, Ma:n Povt Office Building, Chicago, Illinois 60607. Here's good health for all the family! 4 № — Rely on us to fill prescription s accuratel y and * supply your family with healt h needs, first aids and sundries . Our skilled pharmacist s ire always at your service. Call! 229-977 2 EOT! Leland's Rexall Drug Store WHITMOR E LAKE Professiona l and Business Director y NE W POWER' S HARDWARE ft LUMBE E SERVICE IS OU B SPECIALT Y Phon e HI 9-8461 9191 MAIN , WHITMORE ,84-6 5 Whitmore Cietuien and Laundry 087ft MAIM ST. 449-260 6 M45 FredHckson Hardware PLUMBING * tMTMAZN, WBITMORS PHON E 44»4TS! 1445 "walUs" right over bumps and trouble Independen t front suspension take s the "truck " out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protect s truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it's a proved system with millions of miles of user experienc e behind i t Try it out on one of Chevrolet' s grea t Fleetsid e or Stepsid e pickups. It' s one of th e big reason s tha t Chevrole t is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck NO. 1 WAY TO WORK 21 MM G. D. VanCamp Sales & Service Inc \V. UKAND KiVL'K BKK1HTON . MICH , AC 7-174 J WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PACK THIRTEEN WANT AD RATES CASH KATES 15 WORDS MINIMU M CHARGE $1-0 0 6o P E K VVOKD U V t R tfi WOK U S S E C O N D INSHKTIO N 75c F1KS T 1ft W U R D 8 4« EAC H A D D I T I O N A L W O R D 26c CXI'K A M ) B A BOX KKPL Y D E A D L I N E T I M E S C H E D U L E S ARGUS - TUES . NOON - DISPATCH • TUES . NOON MALE HELP WANTED SHAPER HANDS, Bridgeport mill operators, bench hands Must be experienced. Top wages 58 hr. week. Fringe benefits. R & B Tool and Gauge, 11801 E. Grand River, Brighton. tfx MACHINISTS Fully experienced good all around men able to work with a minimum of supervision for company opening new enlarged plant in Farmington. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Farmington Division 23400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. WANTED Dynamic salesman for Ann Arbor area. Will need car. We will provide training if necessary. Contact Ruth Edman at Ann Arbor Construction Co. WK>- 4104. 7-2Lx NEE D MALE help for haying. Contact Three Brothers Farm, 10344 Dexte r Rd., Pinckney. 7-21x MAN, preferably with colege training and xsiniauun 2 years experience heating and air conditioning or in experim.^rrtai shop making models including sheet metal work. Fine opportunity for advancement. Sa:aiy open. Write Box K-396, c/ o Brighton Argus. 3-Jx INSPECTOR S With minimum of 10 years experience in both parts and assembly inspection. Only really experienced men need apply to company opening new enlarged plant in Farmington Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Farmington Division 23400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. 8-4 x KITCHEN HELP. Must be 18 and out of schjal. Apply ChW Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Bighton. AC 9-8013 . 7-21x $125 per week to start. Need out man for Brighton area. Good work record and car. No exw-rience necessary. To ar iti.ge interview, phone BARBER, Master or apprentice, full or part Une. Closed Mondays. Union prices and hours. Call evenings. South Lyon 437-7277 . 7-21* MALE HELP WANTED GENERA L MACHIN E SHO P HEL P Most be 18 or over PRES S OPERATOR S GENERA L LABOR Con-Form , Inc. 3400 Pleasan t Valley Rd. tfx WANTED PRINTING SALESMAN Salary and Commission A good job for a Senior Citizen. Box 17 Brighto n Argus Brighton, Mich. MALE HELP WANTED ELECTRICIANS W A N T E D: Uiiion wages and benefits. Houseing and commercial elec tricians. Two vears experience and license preferred. Call between 9 to 5. 663-335 0 or 663-33X) 8-5 p MACHINE AND BENCHMEN Must be able to read prints; have own tools. With minimum of 3 years experience in machine shop, for company opening new enlarged plant in Farmington. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. FARMINGTON DIVISION 23400 HAGGERTY RD. FARMINGTON, MICH. An equal oportunity employer M x BE A RAWLEIGH dealer in N.E. and S.W. Livingston Co. or Brighton. Good year around earnings. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC G 680 870, Freeport, 111. 7-21p FEMALE HELP MATURE WOMAN with own transportation for child care S days a week. Island Lake area. Hours 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 120 per week. Apply to Box K-397, c/ o Brighton Argus. 7 21x STENOGRAPHER wanted. Will train on Job. Shorthand not necessary but good typing essential. Apply personnel office. Me- Pherson Community Health Center, Howell. tfx H O U S E K E E P E R , live in. Call after 5 p.m. Howell 546- 1236. 7-28x BKHiHTON AKCHS 229-950 9 SKU TOMORROW whfc • WANT «D TOMU FULL or Part time. Several territories open for women who are interested in having a good steady income Experience unnecessary, Avon sells itself Write Sue Fleming, Avon Mgr., 4930 Birchway, Orchard Lake or pone FE 5-9545. 7 21x PiNCKNEY DISPATCH 229-950 9 AD.. . PAPERS.. I PRICE MISC. MR SHE AUCTIO N E V E R Y Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furnitur e Open all day Saturdays . 9010 Pontia c Trai l 2'/y mile s south of j Sout h Lyon . tfx \ AN OVF/r l stuffed chair , hoMy- i wood bed, kitche n laWe and four chair s in chrome , white roetnl • cabinet , a four burne r fcas stove, and a rotisserrie . ('all 227-2883. 7-21x REAL ESTATE THRK E adjoinin g lot s on Oa k Knol l Rd. . Woodlan d Lake Eac h 50 x 1S5. Cas h or terms . Pric e 12,800 for all. Will divirje in half, pric e $1,450. 227 6485. 7-2Sp WANTED Mal e or Femal e EXPERIENCED aluminum sider. Call after 6 p.m. GEneva 7- 2446. 7-28 x ROOFER'S HELPER, age 18-21 . Excellent opportunity for a willing worker to learn a trade while earning top wages. Call after 6 p.m. GEneva 7-2446 . 7-28x TWO experienced mechanics. Paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Apply to Spencer Hardy, Quality Chevrolet, Howell. 7-21x TWO experienced car salesmen. Apply to Josh Mitchell, Quatity Chevrolet, Howell. 7-21 x EXPERIENCED roofer. CaU after 6 p.m. Gale Whitford Roofing & Siding. GEneva 7- 2446. 7-28 x MECHANIC wanted. Hi-Way Auto, 7879 W. Grand River. Brighton. 7-28x PAINTER'S estimater wanted, inside and out. 5540 Academy* Drrve. 7-21x BOOKKEEPER. Must have experience Receivable, Payable through general ledger. Good salary. Submit complete resume to Box K-398, c/ o Brighton Argus. 7-28* Femal e Help Wante d WAl'J'KUSSUS W \ N 1 L D Must be experienced Appiy in person Pat'* Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River t-f- x CAR HOPS and inside waitresses. We will train. Apply at C&F Drive-In or call AC 9-6273 . tfx MEDICAL assistant — RN or LPN Call Dr. Cl-ukt. AC 7-13U or AC 7-7681 . 7-2 U CASHIER wanted evenings. Apply to Mr. Cherry, Lakes Drive In Theatre. tfx BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington tfx LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHE D STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 220-079 1 7600 W. Grand River MAN OR WOMAN Earn up to $10.00 per hour in your spare time: Service and collect from your own route of coin operated machines. We establish route; car and references desirable. Minimum investment of $985 required. Write to King Dist. Co., 510 First Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. 7-21p REAL ESTATE Salespeople. Experienced or inexperienced. 18 years and up. Call Mr. Starr, 229-6552. Donald Henkelman Ce. 7-28x New Trucks 1965 N E W G M C Wideslde Pick-up . F r o m $1795.00 Bur rough s P o n t i a c — GM C Sale s —HoweJ l - Dia l 546-0930 . 9-6 5 Boats & Motor s EATON MOTOR interceptor engines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, №95 E. Grand River Lake Chemung. tf* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE S FULL or Part time. Several territories open for women who are interested in havutg a good steady income. Experience unnecessary, Avon sells itself. Write Sue Fleming, Avon Mgr., 4930 Birchway, Orchard Lake or phone F E 5-9545 . 7-21x FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River. Brighton. t"* 17 FT. Chris-Craft inboard. Excellent throughout. $1150. 1678 Hughes, Lake Chemung. 546- 4581. 72 8 MISC. FOR RENT HARDE N TILLER , lawn roller , grass seeder . Gambl e Store , 209 W. Main . 227-2551. FLOO R SCRUBBE R and PoT tsher by hr. , day, etc . Gambl e Stor e AC 7-2551. if* CHAI N SAWS, cemen t mixer. ] lawn seeder , ROTO-TILLER , wheel-barrows , variou s tool s an d equipment . Chuck' s Repair , 878- 3149. tfx AIR COMPRESSO R for w i t Sterlin s Equipmen t Co . Call Ho w ell 546-2620. fix 1964 CHEVROLET % ton Pickoip with box attached. JM6 and take over payments. 6497 Edgewood Drive, Briggs Lake, B r e ton. 738 SITUATION S WANTED WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822 . tfx LAWN cutting. New 42" tractor mower for fast efficient service. CaU 546-249 2 after 9 p.m. Used Trucks Mobil e Homes I960 MARLETTE, 10x55, 2 bedrooms, 1 4 baths, carpeted. Excellent condition. 227-65 H for Information, tfx UPPE R FIAT 4 room apartment for adults. No pets. Partly furnished. Gas heat. AC 9 8322. 7-21p FOR SALE DQN T merely brighten your carpets . . use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric sharnpooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 7-ilx ELECTRIC stove, reasonable $10, in good condition. Call 878- 3432. 7-21x MAYTAG washer $18. •Chin a caibinet $15. Wardrobe $10. Hoover swtx»per $7. 437-7833 . 53305 Grand River near New Hudson. 7-2tx ySI NEW MOON1 trailer, 11 x 4i Partially furnished. |22ft) 227- 1761. 7-2Jx 1963 NEW MOON, 10 x 50. Two bedrooms. Excellent condition $2800. Call 227-4387 . 7-21x COLEMAN auto oil Furnace 85000 B.T.U. Tank and P i p e slike new — $100. Call GR 4-8*41 USE D player piano , $20 227-4521. 7-21p PULL-DOW N Murph y bed with Mattress , {10. 2 Burne r electri c plate . AC 7-6522. 7-21p SILVE R STAR AUCTION . Fri - day s an d Saturdays . 7p.m . 5900 Gree n Rd . Ope n daily, Salo s and Consignment . 517-546-0686 . 3 mile s west of U S 23 off Clyd e Rd. exit. tfx ALUMACRAr T and Alpex boats . aluminu m canoes , row boat s arx] sport boats . Fiberglas s sport boat s Mid-Stat e Mrrine , 6M5 E. - r a n d River, Iluweil. Dia l 546-3774. tfx 4 ACKK S 700 fi. frontag e on Mc- Cli-mcnt s Rd. , Fe w feel ojf old US 23, Brighton , 229-9016. 7-28p 2 BKDROO M hous e with par - age. Ga s heat . Shown by appointment . 229-6795 . 8-4x NE W Cotta w and Woodod lx>t. Ful l pric e $2.595, with $2591 down . Privati * .sand beach on \ large lake. R.-.hiji H atid bodrtun g ! Doe r an d partrklg e hunting , j Leave US-2 7 (1-75) Freewa y at J Harrison-Ghdwu i oxit. At strap sign, tur n left on e block to oa r office NORTHKR N DEVI v \ LOITKKN T CO. , HARIUSON . Ope n 7 days a work (Membe r Chambe r of Commerce ) 2 BEDROO M HOUSE , Utilit y room , garage, s a s heat . Furnish - ed o r unfurnished . T e r m s 1036 E. Gran d River , Brighton , com - er Kissane , v 7-28p BUSINESS SERVICES KOO F PROBLEM S - CaU Ne w Hudso n Roofing , specializin g in built-u p roofing, eavestroughs , shinglin g and shingle repairs . Fre e estimates . Cali anytime , day or evening . 437-2068. tfx &>/, % F A KM U M N S . Federa l Lan d Ban k Aas'n 205 N Walnul St., Howell , Phon e 546-2840. tfx ASPHAL T PAVIN G - We specialize in driveways and parkin g lots Qualit y work. Fo r free es* timat e call D & H Asphai' PaV" inK. 227-3301. til liitiN< > IN yoiir motor s an d have trit- m tune d by an autborizt- d lealer and factor y trainw l nnchanic . WILSON' S MI D • STATK MARINE , INC. . 8»5 £ . Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brif;hlon 546 0740. tf* F R E E fill for the taking Contact J i m Dennis, 10320 Grand River, Brighton. 8-4x Household FOR SALE 12 CU. ft. Admiral 2 door refrigeraor - fieezer combination $125. Good condition. 17 inch portable TV set $48. Coca C o l a vending machine $45 AC 9-6723. 7-21x ACRFAGE wanted. Anything up to 10£ acres. Hunting possibilities. B7-1311. 7-21 NEW 4 bedroom fcrit^c. paru»lled walkout Ittkement. l.)u cast side • ! Coon Lake. 546-1557 or 878-5976. tfx GLASS: Finest wbr* materials. Pickup and delivery service or use ow car, your choice. MUFFLERS, ^^UCONDITION ALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as l<mg &• he owas the vehicle on which it is installed AIRCO welding supplii^. LEAF Springs, all ears and lighl trucks V/2 to 2 Ton Trucks, TronLs only. TRUCK MIHHOHS reconditioned $3.^0. : S MJTt) PART? How.>U, 1957 FORD $75 Oil space heater with fan >tt 227 1761. 7 21\ TWO BLOND md tanh;. coffee table, olonde rocking chnir, upholstered ctair. Very r<-asonabJe. AC 9-2661 7 21:. Pets & Animals AKC registered German Shep herd puppies. $75- each. 5 left. AC 7-7452. tfx AKC registered poodle puppies. Miniature toy. |75. 546-3309. tfx TWO MALE poodle pu;>pies, black ^njniature, AKC registered. Call after 5. 546.1282. 7-21x F R E E : An adorable male black kitten needs a good home. Loves children and craves affection. Is housebroken, has been wormed and given necessary shots. AC 7-4351. 7-28x TWO MALE beagtes, * » each Call 227-3032. 7-21p MALE, purebred, sealpoint Siamese kittens, Eight weeks old. Call 229-6799. 7-21x 1958 GREAT LAKE trailer, 10 x 45. 2 bedroom, froot clean. J1S00. 227-3284. FOR SALE: Boy's 28" Hiawatha bicycle, chrome fenders, whrtewall tires. (2 extra tires thrown in) $25. CaU AC 9-9192. NEW KE».t t.V»TOK vnx\ci:. dryers, r*f\ I^OI a tors., dishwashers on special sale at Hartlaml Area H'triwsirr. STO1' LOOIC ^EE. Top aL'owance for your trade in. We t''ade and fii>nnre 632-7141. 7-2tx ^ poodles, white, AKC registered. 9 weeks old. Terms available. 878-3633. 8-llx Farm Items TOP ALLOWANCE for y<m trade in on 4030-3020 Deisc! fully equipped demonstrators. Priced to move. Also If. V. № with 4 bottom plow, 1795 down; 435 J. D. Deisel $495 down; 3 tractors priced $125 to $195. We trade and finance. Hart!and Area Hardware. 632-7141 . 7-21x FINANCE all farm needs wi'.h one repayment schedule—Simple interest <— Repayment to fit your income. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St. , Howell. 546-2840 . 7-21x WE CAN finance stock, tools or buildings on the same simple interest plan. Up to 5 years to repay. Production Credk Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St. , Howell. 546-2840 . 7-21 x TOP allowanc e for your trade - in on a new Joh n Deer e grain drill. Price d to move. Also used combine s from $50 to $225. We trad e and finance. Hart - land Area Hardware . 632-7141. 7-28x RESORTS FOR RENT LAKE CHEMUN G Aparraent! Motel. Private beach, TV., Kit-' chenettes. By day or week. 555.) E. Grand River, Lake Chemung 546-1786 . . the! ATTENTION Folk cTtlhusrasts: Ono Classic foflc guitar (Frames) wi:h case $55. One 5 string folk banjo $59. Both tap coodttioe. Call AC 9-9192. Wante d to Rent MODERN , 3 large bedrooms or 4 bedroom house. Willing to high rent for right place. Call 229-9897 . HEIRLOO M Sterling , Heires s pattern , 48 pieces . Use d onl y a few times . $75. Portabl e sewing machine , like new, $30. 1683 S. Clar k Lak e Rd. , Brighton . 7-21x iiO.OOO 8 T . U SEUD Y UEATEli CHAI N SAWS; ecsneal A u e r . wheelbarrows , variou s othe r toot s and equipment . CHICK' S RK ['AIR . 878-31*. U* SINGER, Clearance floor m<xlels, demonstrators up to $50 off. Vacuum cleaners $39 95. typewriters $49.50 . Brand new zig zag portable $99.95 . Straight stitch portable $59.50 . Bargains galore. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorised Singer representative AC. 9-9344. Repair aFl makes 7-28x NICE I/JOKIN G 3 bedro.wn Florid a room , jjaTage. big l i By owner . $10,580, terras . AC 9-6817. 7-21X Business Services SK1TI C tank s installe d Bulldozing, tracking , trenchinR . Sanrt and gravel, washed or bank run Fieldstone , any size. Basement * 1ug. Fill dirt , lawn soddin g AC 9-9S7. \h BUIIJ)ING , remodeling , dor mers. additioas , atfu-s, roe en lion rooms , cr»mplt'i " oarm'ntc r service, rough «nn fu.'sh. Dial 546-4557 or 878-997V tfx MOWIN G - 6 ft. hamme r knit. ' mower , tracto r powered . Weed lots and light bru^h , F.ldre d & Son s Truc k & Tr ; cto r Service 229-6857, 7 28x MVINCSTO N Sprayin g Com - l>:inv: Insecticid e and DLsinfec - lam sprann.t : for homo s an d banw. Call 229-6264. tfx THKK Removal . Disease d elm s complt'U'l y ivmovod . Vrw ostinuik's . Kldrcf ! an d Son s Truc k and TVactor Service. 229-6857. 8-llX APT. size Roper stove, nearly new. AC 9-60M or 202 N. East St. 7-21p >_I' I i •— 3 BEDROOM house in To lease 1 to 2 years with option to buy. 3 children. A" 7-3X65. 7-21x M f S AND MARKERS . See Williaraslon Memoria U before you buy Loca l reprt-seatalive . Bernar d Mah* r 877 Maso n Rd. . Howel l 5 4 6 - 4 4 3 8 . t l x GM engineer dolj-e* larse 'louse. WiJl pive o w n e rship care. References available. 684-1215 , extension M2 Mr. Knit. 7-21x NEED CASH? We jwy trade; used guns and outboani motors. Mill Creek Sportum , Dexter. tj-x HOUS E to rent. GEneva 7-5362. tfx FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT. «14 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065 . t-f-x LAKE FRONT cottages, sandy beach on Lake Cnemum?. Cull Howell 546-418 0 or '548-1659 10 CU. FT. refrnjerator, tike new, $ «. 16 ft. ceda r boa t $25. Quantit y of bushel and 5 .pec k crates , 12!3 cent s each . Do.ial d Leith , Sr. 229-9405. tfx SOU R CHERRIE S - Pic k em yourself. Young trees , bcaut'hd , clean crop . Easy picking . Spit'e r Orchards . 6 mile s nort h Brighto n on old US 23 or 2Va mile s sout h M-59 on old US 23. Opeit daily axxJ Sunda y 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . 7-21x MOVING : 16 cu. ft. frorzer , elcciri c "sio'/c , waU T ^oftertcr . Excellen t rondfition . Refn«cra - tor, lloovrr \yrik swe^-per , bun k bods, 229-6474. 7-21x FOU R STOVES, liko now. NOTK C an<l Detroi t Jcwc4 g u .vto\es . Kclvinato r ami Monarc h electri c stoves. Your choice , $25. Open 1-7. 53305 Grin d River, i nea r Ne w Hudson . 437-7833. 7-2 1 x MAHOGAN Y dro p leaf <aMe . f> chairs , buffet. 5M5 BidweH St., Brighton . 7-21x ARGU S CAMER A 35 mm , com - plete w^h flash. $40. Garde n rot - otiller |50. Cal l 227-3032. 7-21p CAMPE R with equi-pment . 8 x 15. E35d, 546 4867. 7-21p FOR SALE - r.xlrude d atun n nurr . storr . *' •inv/j , arid Gambl e Store , Brighton . AC 7-2551. tfx WE R E P U C E Gl^\S S - in ajuminum , wood or steel sasn C G Roltso n Hardware , 111 W Main St. AC 7-7531 tfx (AKI'K'l , lurnjiur e and *aH | cleanin g b y ServlceMASTK R Krt' e ostuna'e s Rose Service i MASTE R Cloantig , llowcll Dr . CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. UPTAK 544-195 1 Ux Schools W H I R L P O O L an d Kcnmor . washer and drye r part s ;n ^ 54fi-0420. Bob Zizka . Ifv CUSTO M MOWINfi . lawns awl acrcaR O .ind subdiv;ston.s . G e o w Bennet t and Son 2.'."9-9774. If x TIM E PO R A CHANGE ? Prepar e now lor a rvw excitin g caree r in the Mote l Industr y We ;ire l<K)kiriK for peopl e to trai n foi Mote l Minasers , Asst. Man - agers, Desk Clerks, etc. Excitin p and intfrestiiij^ t\p'.nct > Goo l income , pJa.s living quarter s and all utilities . Stud y at inm e followed by practica l tian-'r y in Mixkr n Motrl . Nc i;ilerfer(-nr e \ut h presen t eniployment . Vrw I'.nonwid' 1 riacernefi j assistnnce . For lritem'-w . wnl" tin> school , ,:ivir>^ ivmi'. addrvs ar.'i phon o to: Anvrii ir Mod 1, lnc Dc|>t . KF, 908 V, Carso n S. La s Ve- N ^ V H I , 8 9 i n : . 7 - ? S p WANTED FO R SALE - Va-*con b a d e n r s . tires , mtifficrs . tai l pipe s cM aut o nccesRories . l a m h l ' AC 7 2551 i[\ WANTED WANTE D TO BUY: A sicklo ba r mower . Also a back scoop for a For d tractor . 229-5839. 7-2 1 x CALL TH E PENTO N JJpholv'.- i mi; Co for free »stimai«'^ \ I workmanshi p — Lowest pricr > F^horn 1 Fcnto n MA f) R52^ JOI N LoRo y St.. Fenton . Mic h (JAS Conversio n Burners , estimate s - t^rm s (Gentil e Cente r VV 8-S14S WANT in buy s ! nw on th e field. Thre< > Rrolher s F:irm , 103-14 Dexte r Rd , Pinckne v 7-21x WANTED : Do s hous e for pet Cocker " Cal l AC 7-4733 7-21 x WANTFD : Old tim e har d coal base burner . Call he fore 4. 229> 6385. 7-2»x TO IX) REWEAV1NG . TAILOR - TNG . MENDfNG . ALTERATION S •\NI ) DRESSMAKIN G Mrs Ceci l (Jorf, phon e AC M72 2 tfx NE W DELUXE-ON E bnl;f,o m Byron Terrac e Apts, W) Byron Road , Howell . Cal l 54G--11S 0 or 546-16S9. 7-2Sx HEAVY duty steel doLhes line WANTED: Used set i>oles Superior Quality. Rent \ clippers 878-383 3 Ail Center. 229-6120 . ?-28x RENT with option, 3 bo>lroom home, garage, near Catholu.- Church. Move i-. n.w (Jr for sale. 229-9fi74. tfx 'U.AS S Bathroo m shower dor)!-?, practicall y new $50 00. Call 229- S784. 7-21 x 7-28 x Used Cars tfx GUARANTEED ROOFS Boilt-t' p Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repair * and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING Vtmme Mllford MVtual 4-S78 5 816 Carolina, Mllford. tfx 1960 SIMC A 4 door deluffe, radio, heater. A-l condition, $225. CaU anytime. 313-449-2798 . 7-28X 1959 CHEVY V-8, 9 passenger stationwagon. Power rear window, new brakes, new front ball joint »250. 227-5835 . 7-21x 1957 FORD Hardtop 1170. 9011 Hamburg Rd. Brighton. 7-28p BRIGHTO N SWKKT SHO P SEALTEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS M'I IteMJCA—12S W. Main St.—IMi. AC 9-709 2 I960 CHEVROLET Nomad stationwagon, V-8, dark green, auto transmission, P.S. , P.B. , WW., 43,000 miles. $900. 229-9154 . 7-21X SMALL HOUS E suitable for couple. Small chiH welcome Charles Whalen, 5077 Mason Rd. Howell 546-1677 . 7-28p STORE building for rent, Pinckney. Approximately 1200 sq. ft. New, gas heat, air conditioning can be arranged. Located first door west of General Store. E. Towner, Ann Arbor, 6K2-7255. LARGE BARN to rent for storage. $20 per month. 53305 Grand River. 437-7833 . 721x PATIO cindrr blocks, 3 < :<?, 10 colors. 5 for $1.20 . Open all day Saturday. Ca.* and cairy. Brighton Stono and Supply C c , 7200 W. G*and Rive, botwecr Brighton and HowcU cr i miles west of Brighton. 7-28x j WOOD frame storm windows. 815 Ricicctt Rd., Brighton, Apt. t AC 9-9128. 7-2lx CUSTOM PAINTING Interior and Exterior Colors Matched — Free Estimate — BRIGHTON 3-663 7 8-11 7 FT. heavy duty dozer blade. ; Adjustabel height and angte. K>5. t UP8-(56OO . 7-21 x BEAUTIFUL dining-room sot, couch, chair, like new. Gascoal stove $5.00. Electric stove. Dressers, door.;, tool benches, fencing, chicken feeders, Incubator, pump, crates. Other farm equipment, tools. All Bargains. 3010 Hunter Road H mile off Hikon, Michigan. 7-21p RUGS DIRTY? Rent electric shampooer for $1 with purchase of Lustre Foam from Gambles Store. 8-llx 1959 RENAULT. Radio, heater, good transportation. Needs water pump. Call 229-9751 . Eldrtd t Sons Truck & Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIKLDS TRENCHING. EX( AVATING. GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOIL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 tt* Expert Locksmith ing We Specialize In • SAFES •LOCK S •KEY S • DOOR CLOSERS Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. Pbone 227-702 6 W?« PtneMuff Rd, HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE Attention Truck Drivers Large Mid-West Motor Carrier needs over the road and local dty drivers to work out of Detroit Good Working Conditions Contact Mr. La Verne Rowe July 27, 28 & 29 Ann Arbor 665-4444 . Our Employees Know Thlf Ad. JANITOR Must have transportation. Good Pay Steady Employment Work Evenings 229-672 5 Between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 7-21 Complete Line of Washed Sand A Gravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Gradin g AGRICULTURAL LIMING MATERIALS Arnold . H«w»B Dial S4I 49 M WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 14 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Built Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand Kiver Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 229-6482 • 229-9432 - 546-0985 Brighton. Michigan ORE LAKE SHORES: 2 Bedrooms (3Td poss ) wardrobe closets, 16x24 liv. room with stone fireplace, iy2 car garage heated, family room, good beach, lot 200x140 with large shade trees. $17,600. Terms. BUCK LAKE: COTTAGE: 2 bedrooms, ^0x20 porch, lot 40x165 lakefrtyit, stove, refrigerator & furnish-' ings. $5700.00. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 80 ft. tekefront, 4 bedrooms, 15x20 living room with fireplace, good beach, gas heat, 2 car garage, paved drive, large shade trees, excellent condition. 520,000. Terms. APARTMENT HOUSE: 3 units, some furnished, corner property, 3 blocks from downtown Brighton, good condition, never unoccupied. Owner out of town, will sacrifice. Terms. CAPE COD: 2 Bedrooms, 12x15 liv. room with fireplace, enclosed porch, gas heat, city water & sewer, attached 4 room apartment, good for rentai or larger home, close to schools, churches & shopping. $15,000. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, 2\h ceramic tiled baths, large living room, formal dining room, 40 ft. country kitchen with fireplace, full basement, \Vi acre lot, country living at its best. Terms. EARLY AMERICAN FARMHOUSE, with New England charm, 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, den, family room with original Williamsburg fireplace, knotty cedar country kitchen, disposal, 1% baths, basement, patio, 2 car garage, large shade trees, spacious, gracious . living. Terms. Lake privileges. LAKE OF THE PINES: CALIFORNIA RANCH: 3 & 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, family room with panoramic view, sun deck, kitchen complete with all built-ins, 2 fireplaces, open basement, 2 car garage attached, beautifully wooded lota. Open Saturday & Sundays 2 to 6 p.m. Anytime by appt. Terms. BUILDING SITES available on or off lake, beautifully wooded. 10% down. YEAR ROUND 3 BEDROOM HOME on % acre with lake privileges on Briggs Lake—modern kitchen, living & dining rooms, full bath, plastered walls, full basement, walkout, aluminum storms & screens. $16,000. Terms. CLOSE TO CITY OF HOWELL, two bedroom home, modern kitchen, dinette, living room, lake privileges, storms & screens, lake privileges on Howcll Lake, approx. '/& acre ground. 111,500. CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located two bedroom home, kitchen, dining & living rooms, full bath, natural fireplace, full basement, gas heat, garage, nice shade trees. $13,000. SUMMER HOME, fully furnished with Island Lake privileges, kitchen, living room with natural fireplace, spacious porch, basement. This is a real buy at only $7000.00. Terms. WELL LOCATED 5 & 10 ACRE PARCELS with fine building sites, close to expressway. A. C. THOMPSO 9947 E. Grand River Merlin Glazier SALE 239-9345 William Reicks Charles 229-6335 274-8 ORE LAKE COTTAGE with waterfront privileges, kitchen, living room, screened porch, 2 bedrooms, garage, boat, $7500. Terms. WATERFRONT HOME, five bedrooms, ty2 baths, modern , kitchen, spacious living room, 2 fireplaces, finished base* mt'irt, must be seen to appreciate all features. 125,000 — $4000 down. TWO COTTAGES with lake privileges, furnished at 14500 each with terms. FARM WITH 46 ACRES, older 4 bedroom home, with nice kitchen arrangement, living room, full bath, basement, automatic oil heat, bam, granary, $17,000. ORE LAKE WATERFRONT COTTAGE, furnished, two bedrooms, large screened sleeping porch, % bath, utility room, fireplace, $11,000. To mis. HALF ACRE BUILDING SITES on blacktop road. N REAL ESTATE Brighton — 227-3101 SMEN Thomas Jacobs 227.8107 Snyder William Cuthbert 098 229.2941 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IP YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 BRIGHTON AREA: 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, large carport, setting on 75'xl50' lot. $0 down. $69.50 per month. 9375 LEE ROAD—3 bedroom, paneled living room & kitchen, V/i car garage. $11,250. 0 down. Small closing cost. ftt DOWN—Small closing cost. 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, large kitchen, plenty closet space, paved streets, sidewalks. Close tq schools, churches, and shopping. $75 per month. THREE BEDROOM, one bath, neat clean home. Close to town. Reduced 1500. Now $12,750 with JO DOWN. CLOSING with $0 DOWN. CLOSING COST $300. APPROX. $85.00 MONTHLY. KISSANE AVE. In town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, dose to schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290 00 CLOSING COST. APPROX. $89.50 MONTHLY. 6322 SIDNEY—3 bedroom, one bath home $10,500. $0 down. $75 monthly includes taxes, ins., int. & principal. 6296 BETH, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, neat and clean. $10,500. $0 DOWN. $285 CLOSING COST. $67.50 MONTHLY. 3 BEDROOM, 9375 Lee Rd., paneled living room and kitchen, 1^ car garage, $11,250. 0 down. Small closing costs. FARMS: 40 ACRE FARM — 3 bedroom modern home. Good for horse farm. Price includes all farm equipment. Don't miss this at $15,500. Vets $0 down. Small closing cost. 20 ACRE FARM with 2 bedroom home. Beautiful setting. $12,990. Easy terms. 50 ACRES near Howell, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. $17,000. Good terms. FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM one bath home, $85 a month. LAKE PROPERTY: TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area - living room and kitchen, ilenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA Financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room. Large family room. 2 car garage - brick, aluminum sidmg. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 - $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA Financing available. Lake Property 0 DOWN, small closing cost, $68 monthlv FHA Financing—6 room year around home on Island Lake, excellent condition 2 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price $660 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see this one. $25,900. $2,500 down, $135 per month. 30 year mortgage. FHA available. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 2 fireplaces, beautiful view, carpeting and drapes included. $28,500. Terms. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME for the executive. Beautiful 5 bedroom home, quiet neighborhood, close to town. Exceptional ceramic tile bath with a large mirror. Extra large living room. Kitchen with built-ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into. $23,000. $1750 down. FHA financing available. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for year around Living. Completely furnished. Guest cottage on grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rent from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terms. VACANT: 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES — 3 large lots, beautiful setting for country living. Close to town, churches & schools. 40 miles from Detroit. Low down payment. RUSH LAKE PRIVILEGES - 2 lots in Herndon Rush Lake Estates. Approx. 82' x 150* each, $1,250 each. $400 down. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. CORNER LOT 60' x 132', $500 cash. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS. $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available, $1,000 each. Terms. 34 Sold. Commercial Property 20 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could oe zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms. INDUSTRIAL SITES: 21 ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods railroad siding, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell — $23,000. Terms. Country living close to town — an old DaTtish home with modern surroundings. 3 bedrooms (one paneled to be used as a den), paneled living room with a homey fireplace. Hobby room for your leisure. One car garage. Landscaped with lovely flowers and shrubs. This is a lovely home. $0 down; Small closing cost. $82 a month. FHA financing. You'll miss a treat when you fail to see this picturesque 3- bedroom, 1-bath home. Spacious bedrooms, paneled walls, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped with bar-b-que pit and rear fenced-in yard. $0 down—small closing cost. Payments of $81.00 monthly includes everything. INVESTORS PROPERTY 243 ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment $200,080 with||JPJ*|g j range financing program. 209 ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development. Clubs and churches investigate this. COUNTRY LIVING 6 MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped lanu. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, iy2 bath, two car garag* fact brick and Tenn. ledge rock. $29,500 with excellent Wins. FHA available. OLDER HOME in a fim >•• ighborhood, needs repairs - new 2V2 car garage. $15,501 3 Bedroom - One Bath Homes FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS U COMPLETE Sroa) Closing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a 5VA% 30 Year Contract. • Low Taxes • Paved Streets Famished Model at 9245 Lee Rd.. 229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY After 9:00 p.m 5464705 OT 546-41M STATE POLICE POST OLD O.S.-43 MARCY DRIVE aa D D MODEL GREEN BOUSJ > We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need I stings. CEDAR LAKE-Howell area • 2 BR lakefront cottage • 14x20 paneled living room with beamed ceilings - fireplace - 50* frontage - $8,000. donald henkelman CO LH 2196. REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON (Model) Phone 229-6552 EVENINGS 546-3705 OR 546-4154 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, dura tub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wir ing with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W dry- *vall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. Z842A PooUfto Trail Lyon. GEneva 7-8806 BUCK LAKE year around home on large l o t 2 B.B., screened porch, Huron River privileges. 98,000.00. 4 BEDROOM BRICK & ALUMINUM home on large lot in Brighton. Large paneled family room with fireplace. Large convenient kitchen with lots of cupboards & builtins. 2 baths, 2 car garage & outside grilt $31,000.00. Terms. 7 ACRES vacant level land between Brighton and Ann Arbor on paved road. SmaH furnished cottage. 17,500.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM BRICK HOME on 20 acres of level land. Very well built Full basement. Breezeway, 2 car garage. $23,500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate £ Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 CITY BRIGHTON—3 BR home - 12 x 15 living room - separate dining room - summer porch - basement with walkout - garage - furnace • 1% baths - home in good condition. $14,500. Terms. B 2085. BRIGHTON—Corner city lot - Beaver & East Streets - readv for building - level • $2,500. $500 down. VC 2124. HOWELL-^ BR one family or a 2 family with 2 BR's. each - lot size 99x132 - excellent neighborhood - corner lot - $9,500. Terms. H 2138. vacant lots - excellent building site r good neighborhood. $6,000. VC 2199. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING HO WET I, - 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 313-227-1131 PTNCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 FARMS & VACANT 196 ACRE dairy farm - modern 4 BR home • no waste tend - 36x45 dairy barn w*th stanchions & box stalls - loafing shed - 2 steel pole barns - silo - 3 corn cribs - near Stockbridge. $42,000. Terms. LF 2114. r COUNTRY HIGHLAND AREA—3 BR ranch - alum, siding - garage under house - separaite dining room • furnace • set on knoll of trees • 3 acres. $14,- 900. CO 2183. HIGHLAND AREA-2 BR older home - W acres of woods & sloping ground - 900' M-59 frontage • garage under house - work room • circular drive. $16,900. Terms. CO 2186. 3 BR RANCH—1 acre ground - alum, siding, storms & screens - 24x17 living room with pegged hardwood floor • family room • 1% baths • fenced - nicely landscaped. $22,500. Terms. CO 2122. HOWELL AREA—close in - new 3 BR brick home - fireplace in basement - also in 14x24 living room - 1% car garage. A real buy at only $18,500. Must see. CO 2127. 3 BR HOME—20x12 living room - separate dining room - wood paneling throughout - furnace - basement - nice setting - large tot $12,500. Terms. CO 2061. BRIGHTON AREA—3 parcels of land - Hamburg & Welle roads - excellent building sites • level - some woods. Terms. VCO 2190. LAKE DUNHAM LAKE-Milford area - 2 BR ranch - Tennessee Ledge rock fireplace - 2 car garage - family room - glassed in porch - buflt ins - excellent neighborhood. $25,00. LH 2184. ORE LAKE—large cottage that has beautiful view of lake - close in - completely furnished with 2 boats - everything in excellent condition. At a bargain price. $15,00. Terms. LH 2076. LAKE SHANNON—Penton area - 3 BR ranch • walkout basement - sliding glass doors to patio facing lake - large family room with fireplace - 90' frontage - lft bams. $20,000. LH 2194. HOWELL LAKE—3 BR tri-tevel - year around house • 2 bams - family room with fireplace - covered patio - 1 % car garbage • built ins - 80* frontage - good beach - 124,500. Terms. LH 3198. 139 ACRES—4 BR Cape Cod - full basement - fireplace - hardwood floors - 25x30 hip roof, garage with finished upstairs - 48x100 new barn . heated water - plumbing - 2 ^ miles from US-23 expressway - zoned commercial. Terms. LF 2038. TO SETTLE ESTATE—90 acres of rolling land - live stream outlines property - modern 3 BR home - 2 car garage - small barn • ideal for relaxation. LF 42 ACRES—joining Cedar River - make your own lake - 11 room farm home for creative people - close to 1-96 interchange - act today as these kind are going fast. SF 1362. GAINES—10 vacant acres - flat rich soil - some woods - good rock well - Markley Road in Argentine Township. $5,500. $1,000 down. VA 2079. 65 VACANT ACRES—200 apple trees • rolling land - 3 acres hardwood • frontage on Fenton & Clyde Roads • will divide. $500 per acre. VA% 2113. HIGHLAND AREA—5 vacant acres - 163' road frontage - rolling & picturesque • good building site. $3,500. $500 down. VA 2191. FENTON AREA—240 acres - 13 room house • 2 miles off expressway - could be used as income property - rolling to level land • 2 running springs & creek - outbuildings. $75,000. Terms. LF 2197. BUSINESS CLYDE, MICHIGAN — grocery store - all equipment included - room for apt. upstairs • beer license • ready to operate. $25,000. Terms. BU 2180. 27 ACRES near Gregory • suitable for exclusive home site or development site - stream on 2 sides - 30x400 fish pond spring fed - 250' lake frontage - 30x400 boat channel - large trees & wild shrubs - 36x56 barn - metal boats included. A real buy at $26,000. VL 2055. 4 UNIT apartment • furnished • gas heat - parking space for 2 trailers - well landscaped - large shade trees - good monthly income - Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms. CO 1592. WEBBERVILLE—repair shop - show room office • 2 wash rooms - death forces safe. $5,000. Terms. BU 2195. ISLAND LAKE Resort—7 rental units - approx. 800* lake frontage - excellent return - room lor expansion. Priced to selL E. Z. Terms. BU 2208. 27 WOODED ACRES, 2 bedroom modern ranch home, natural gas furnace, barn and chicken boose, just off X-way near Brighton. $20,000. $4,000 down. 3 BJt. LAKEFRONT cottage, 100 ft lot, good beach, on Crooked Lake, $15,000. $3,000 down. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM lakefront home at Whitmore Lake, 92 ft. frontage, completely furnished, beautiful yard, $15,000. $5,000 down. NEW LAKEFRONT HOME at Strawberry Lake, oil furnace, beautiful kiftchen, garage. $19,- 100. R. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Street A~ - BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-U80 At # £ EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evening* by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 WOODLAND LAKEFRONT lot, extra nice building site with 85 ft. frontage. $6,500. LAKEFRONT LOT at Joslin Lake. Good beach, $3,500. $500 down. COUNTRY HOME8ITES, 80 f t road frontage, good location, $1,000. $300 down, near South Lyon. 2 BEDROOM furnished cottage, garage, lake priv. on Whitmore Lake. Real good beach. $6,000 Cash. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 15 New Car Trade Ins From Lou Polk Dodge Buick 4-Door Special V-8 $1895 Pontiac Station Wagon, full power, $1995 Valiant 2-Door Sedan "6" $995 Volkswagen 2-Door Sunroof $1165 Valiant V200 $795 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door $ 995 Pontiac Tempest $1195 Buick 4-Door Special $ 925 - PICK UPS - 1963 Jeep C170 $1795 1963 GMC % Ton $1195 1962 Dodge D I M $1195 Lou Polk Dodge Inc. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER iniimmimiimmimimnnnm HOWELL Top Quality Cars - E V E N WHEN OUR STOCK IS DOWN — 1964 Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan $2095 R. & H., V-8 AUTOMATIC, P. S. & P. R, WHTTEWALLS 1963 Ford y 2 Ton Pick-up $996 CLEAN THROUGHOUT 1962 Chevy V 2 Ton Pick-up FLEET SIZE CUSTOM CAB 5995 1964 Chevy Fleetside V2 Ton Pick-up SI495 1959 Thunderbird Hardtop $795 B. & H., WHITEWALLS, P. S. & P. B, AUTOMATIC I960 Chevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC $695 I960 Chevy 2-dr "6M Sedan STICK SHIFT, RADIO & HEAT, WHITE WALLS. 1963 Chevy Bel-Aire 9-Passenger RADIO & HEAT AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES $1795 1961 Impala 4-Door Sedan $1098 R. & H., P. S., P. R, V-8 AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS 1961 Ford 3 ^ Ton Stake Truck $995 1959 Cadillac "62 Series" Coupe $1395 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT, VS. P.R, CLEAN THROUGH OUT I960 Chevy Impala 4-dr. Sport Sedan V-8 AUTOMATIC. R. 4 H, WHITEWALLS. $895 • • 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BTLLROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 turn, to 9 pjn. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. CA db LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Earl Garrcls. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Uke. Mich. KMpire 3-2511 or .V t-f-% Your Ford Tractor Dealer In Gaines FORD Carl Symons - Sons 271-8445 - Gaines The Argus Telephone Number has been changed to AC 9-9509 and AC 9-9500 I We're Loaded With Cars TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS from *5000 * TO LUXURY AUTOMOBILES Many with Air Conditioning For Your Vacationing Pleasure. -See Us - We're Dealing - Bullard Pontiac 9820E. GKANDRIVKK BRIGHTON Used Car Managers On Vacation Sale He said "Don't refuse any reasonable offer." Over 100 Cars and Trucks To Choose From 14 Nice Compacts to Choose From Convertibles of Red and White 2 Thunderbirds - Sharp Many Transportation Specials Priced from $50.00 SEE THE FRIENDLY BOYS Smith Ford Sales 401 W. Grand River Howell 546-2250 GOOD USED CARS During Our Big '65 * Clearance Sale * '86 — Chryslers, Plymouths, Valiants, Barracudas. / 6 2 , '63, '64 Beautiful! omei cars $99 Dn, Delivers The Best Deal in Michigan. DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 «4NMHMN4NMt • MMM "J '64 GAUXIE 500 4-Door Sedan V-8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING '63 GALAXIE 4-Door V-8, Automatic '62 CHEVY 2-Door '6" Automatic '61 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon V-8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES '63 VW Convertible '60 FORD F-100 Pick-up, 8' box MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS * WILSON FORD * 225 E. Grand River BRIGHTON 227-1171 Number One Place to Get a Number One Deal on a Number One Used Car... 1964 Chev Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop $2095 V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., RADIO, WHITEWALLS 1964 Chev Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop $1995 V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., RADIO 1963 Buick 2-Dr. Hardtop $1995 AUTOMATIC, P. STEER. & BRAKES, WHITEWALLS, RADIO 1963 Rambler Station Wagon $1295 STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO 1962 Rambler Station Wagon $995 6-CYL. STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO >_^ 1962 Ford 4-Door ....f^O. $895 6-CYlVAUTOMATIC, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1964 Corvair Convertible $1795 POWERGLIDE, HIGH PERFORMANCE ENGINE, RADIO 1962 Chev Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop $1595 V-8, RADIO, WHITEWALLS, STANDARD SHIFT 1962 Dodge 4-Dr. Hardtop $1295 V-8 AUTOMATIC. P. STEER^&BRAKES, RADIO 1962 Corvair Greenbrier $ 995 AUTOMATIC TRANS., RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1960 Pontiac Station Wagon 9-PASSENGER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES 1964 Chev Belair Station Wagon $2295 6-PASS., 250 V-8. P. STEER. & BRAKES W M I P U U U I The County 0M OUR TRUCKS 1964 Chev Vi Ton Fleetside Box, V-8, Radio 1962 Chev % Ton Stepside, 8-ft. box 1961 Chev Vi Ton, Fleetside box 1962 Chev Vi Ton, 8-ft. box Lots of Other Transportation Specials — Slop In and See Them, or Gall JOSH MITCHELL c u e e u n i RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST SALESWIEN HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Grand River llowell, 516- 421* PAGE 16 MICHIGAN »MIRROR+ RIGHT TO TRY Northern Michigan Uoiversit> at Marquette may become a ha. ven for high school graduates with difficulties enrolling in overcrowded colleges. The philosophy of Northern President Edgar L. Harden is t-hat education must become more inclusive to allow more young people "the right to test themselves against the realities of college or university life." Harden described his view recently at the summer meeting of the Michigan Press Associa tion at Marquette. "Higher education must serve a iandful of Peopie, not a handful," he said. StodenU who find other colleges closed to them because of low entrance examination fesuhs or other problems might do well to try Northern Michigan. "We do not believe that test scores alone can measure ability. We do not believe that arbitrary percentage's or inflexible admission policies shoukj turn the key that locks the classroom door to the student who wants to make the effort. "Neither do we believe that admission should be contingent upon the size of dad's pocketbook or mother's position in the social register," says Harden. Currently one of the smaller of Michigan's state-suppoi :ed colleges, Northern is looking toward tremendous growth which likely will be helped partly by its president's view of the role of higher education. "Those who would limit higher education contend that 100 many of our young people already are in college." In reply. Dr. Harden contends, "Our greatest concern should not be for those who are in colleges but for those who should be. When you diminish the opportunity for education, you compound the growing problems of delinquency, unemployment, irresponsibility, immorality ;ind indifference." NOT SO BAD Predictions are some limes interesting to view in retrospect One such was made last November and in succeeding months by Harry R. Hall, executive vice president of the State Chamber of Commerce Immediately following ;he No vember election, Hall set oui through the state to fulfill pan of his responsibility. This is to keep Michigan businessmen informed of state legislative activities. At <hat time Hall felt com peHed to warn businessmen thai there would be troubled times ahead. The 1965 session was to be the trouble spot because »f the new majority control h\ Democrats. One obvious factor was cited by Hall in his gloomy series of remarks. The sheer newness of many legislators would make ii more difficult to foresee wtwi would happen He termed the session "the most staggering challenge" in the history of Michigan business. "The power struggle between the Democratic Legislature and the Republican executive office will make previous battles between these two. when part> alignments were switched, seem itke summer picnic games bv comparison," he said. In this his main prediction the legislators fooled him. Relations between Gov. George Romney and the lawmakers were relatively good. The few battles were very mild when compared with those of previous years. One good score goes to Hall for hrs foresight in predicting the flood of legislative proposals for increased employer • paid benefits. In this area, however, Republican lawmakers ' ulso agreed some changes were needed in the law. > To be judged well, Hall's forecast should be reviewed again next year at the end of the session. If Romney decides to run again in 1966 for Governor and Democrats think he is aiming himself at a presidential a!- tempt two years later, it is ;: certainty the 1966 session could meet Hall's prediction. Church A recent get-together of the Pinckney People's Church and the First Mexican Haptist Church at Kensington Park for a baseball game resulted in several injuries. The group from the Baptist church had an auto accident m route to the pjrk and several members wort? taken to Me- Pherson General Ho.spii.il in Ilowcll. Then, during the course of play, pastor of the People's Church, the Rev. Thomas Murphy, injured himself and w;is taken to the same hospital Kris slill there in traction. The People's Church anmul Sunday School picnic was held July 13 wilh food and games for all, including a men vs. women base hall game. V tDOeUBLaE. . . ON COUPON °.R..CI.GARETTES WITH COUPON THROUGH SATURDAY, J U I Y ^ V ' * " " * * " " " " * ^S:j|||pf^?.,^ CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT WHOLE OR HALF HUCK ^ Semi-Boneless HAM o M LB. 100 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON FROZEN FAMILY STEAKS ALL BEEF CHOPPED, CUBED SHAPED HAMBURGER 2-OZ. WT. PATTIES «-iv I*,, i USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT RIB U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST m A m . COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS MEAT . . . < LB. CHUCK STEAK 69f SAVE 10<-ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE tons FLAVOR SEAL PACK* ALL BEEF HAM SURGE $ LB. TUBE — LB Vl'YLC- O? 7 Rib END KOAST* 39.'«*g#P U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK ,BOR S •CB^ CREAM o « i • • *-GAl. CTN. SAVE UP TO SAVE 11 '-KROGER RAISIN BREAD » . • > • * • 1-LB. LOAVES I SAVE UP TO 30<- 12-O2. JARS SAVE 6 < - K R 0 G E R EVAPOR*"ir D CANNED MILK . SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR. SAVE 10<-KROGO S H O R T E N I N G . . . . HOT BURNING CHARCOAL BRIQUETS SAVE 30<-SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL LABEL INSTANT COFFEE SAVE 5<-KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH SAVE 4<-KR0GER LE,\<ON C< JELLY ROLL CHUNK STYLE CHICKEN A %U TUNA HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP SAVE 34C-WHOLE BEAN SPOTLIGHT SAVE 24'-BORDEN'S ICE CREAM BARS GILLETTE SPRAY DEODORANT RIGHT GUARD . . . KROGER GRADE "A" FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS 2 Mh-OZ. 5 CANS w ..yi«m>/x--Af*iiii A MICHIGAN PRODUCT NEW PACK KROGER TART PITTED RED PIE CHERRIES 14-O2. JAR /1-LB. CAN! DOZEN CANS $169 PKG. 6 2-OZ CANS «EG Si2£ CAN mi KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFE • a • • <& • BARS 4-OZ. CAN OOZ. SAVE ;:*:£&•, WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE **W№№**y Z<$? r' FRESH SWEET FREESTONE U.S. NO. MICHIGAN rjs? a**1* SPECIAL LABEL IANT TIDE *s* « •» ' tavM^T- 3-LB. 1-OZ . BOX LB. BSKT. VINE RiPENLD CAMTAlbUJPt WITH COUPO N BELOW & $ 5 PURCHASE FOR SWEET bARK RED MICHIGAN BING CHERRIES v ;. AND GENTLE 'OR A WHITER WASH IVORT S0AP2u K*B » 37 DUZ SOAP ,.« ^ «c. TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON Lfi. «#>& C C- OABV CLCTHES IVORY FLAKES. ^ c Jv MANDS HAPD TO ILAAVV1A C»A01ADr . »EO oi «V COMFT CLEANSER 2 N FOR A U T O M A ' iC O:S no 41 I ANY PKG. FROZEN I FAMILY STEAKS II I Volid thru Saturday , 196 5 VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AMD | $$ PUKMAS I O t MO W 1 VAC PAC COFFII 141. CAN 5 9 * SAVI Jufv 24 1965 f f ;fr . , Jg| y • T l y | 1°63 . limit •»• cevpan p«r tamtty! mm *"* ^ ^m wm * * M > Ml11 — ^ * f c— ^ B I • § • • a s tm tm s v • • I I I I I S STAMPSQ S O STAMPS H 5 O S ' T A « P S WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-LB . PKG ECKRICH SMOKEES I VaBd Htru Soturdm , JUy 24 , t«65 . I $ 1 PURCHASE OR MOR E J & J BAND-AID S • Valid thru Saturday , Juty 24 , 1965 . WITH TH| $ COUPON ON TOP VALUE " " mm *± TOP VALUE STAMPS U S O STAMPS HIS COUPON ON | | O VALUABLE COUPON 13-OZ. WT PKG. COUNTRY OVEN HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE ValW >hru Soturdoy , July 24 , 1965 I | THIS COUPON ON :WO 6 H 01 BTLS. KROGER CHEESE OR COLE SLAW SALAD DRESSING Valid thru Saturday . Juty ?4, 196 5 WITH THIS COUPON ON I III ANY 2 JARS KROGER OLIVES Volid thru Saturday , July 24 , 1965 . WITH THIS COUPON ANO S5 PURCHASi O l M O M SPKIAl LAMI 6IANT TIDI 3-l B t-OZ. PKO. 5 f * SAVI IS* VoUd of Kf«9* r Him Safvfd a , Mf 24 , 1945 . limit M M coupon p«f family . VJH I^B • • ^ B • • ^M B^B • • • • • • B^B B H BM |BB B J iBB BB1 BB1 BBi BBI •• • ^ ^ ^M ^ ^ ^ ^ —•> » - —mm ^m ^ ^ ^ ^ - . _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ ^ _ _ m ^ B ^ • " "" "- -• ' I™1 rmwrnwy. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '^^ " * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^** " * " " " " " " " " " MB BBl • • BBJ • • M i • • |BB • • • • BBJ ^ B MB! BBJ BBl • • BBI BBI BBi OBI ^ B WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 5 Milford Couple Speaks Vows Claudia Denise Farnham w d Kenneth L. Emmerick exchanged marriage vows at the West Highland Baptist Church on Saturday, June 26. The Rev. R. £. Derby performed the double ring ceremony that eventag at 8 o'clock before an altar adorned with baskets <rf white gladioli, white crysanthemums and candelabra. Mrs. Kenneth Leist aunt of the bride, was Flower g.rls were cousins of the h-ide. Diana Wilt, daughter of isdr. and Mio. D^Ver^ Wilt and Janice Wilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilt, both of Brighton. They were dressed in white silk organza. Ring bearer was Berry Leist, oounn of the bride, son of Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Leist. Mrs. Farnham wore a rose pink chiffon dress with raatch- MRS. KENNETH EMMERICK soloist as Mrs. Phyllis Chartck accompanied her as organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fasrnham of Benson Street, Milford. Her material grandmother is Mrs. AHce Clark of South Thbd Street, Brighton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emmerich of South MHford Road. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk peau do soie designed with a sabarina neckline boardered with white Alencon lace trimmed with sequins and tiny seed pearls. A matching lace panel also graced the center front of her bouffant skirt as well as that of her chapel train. Her elbow length veil was secured to a rhinestone crown and she earned a colonial arrangement of white carnations and ivey. Mrs. William Crowe, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow satin featuring a Lace bodice. A colonial bouquet of yellow carnations completed her ensemble. Bridesmaids were Ruth Farnham and Brenda AU<m, COUSMS of the hri^ ""d J e a n Ferguson. Their gowns were styled as that ol the matron of honor only in blue satin and they carried colomal bouquets of tinted blue carnations. Ben Neff -erved «as best man for the bridegroom. Groomsmen wore Duane Farnham. brother c? tht? bnde and William Crowe pndL pcnald M.chelis. ing hat and white accessories for her daughters wedding. The bridegrooms mother wore a navy blue silk dress with wtofie accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages. Approximately 275 guests attended. The reception held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Donald Wit cut the bride's cake, Mrs. Harold Wilt attended the punch bowl and Mrs. DeVere Wilt poured the coffee. Mrs. Phyllis Robbs, sister of the bridegroom had charge of the guest book. Guests were in attendance from Adrian, Tecumseh, Brighton, Detroit, Allen Park, OrtonviUe, Dundee, Fenton, Milford and Pontiac. The young couple are residing at their home on South Milford Road since returning from their honeymoon. ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY ANN MOOKK Phone M9-9HS5 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenfield and family enjoyed three days of swimming and boating at her father Curren Palmer's cabin at Hesperia before returning home a week ago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred BkssfieJd from Germany, are visiting w*h their son and family, Mr. and Miss Emma Westin Honored MISS EMMA In recognition of Miss Emma Westin'i 40 years service with the" Brighton State Bank, her co-workers gave a party for her on Tuesday, July 13. Miss Westin, who is cashier of the bank, was graduated from the Brighton High School in 1923 ami almost immediately joined ihr WESTIN bank's staff. During her career with the bank, Miss Westin has been active in St George Lutheran Church serving as treasurer, member of the planning committee for the educational unit, choir member, assistant organ ist and Sunday school teacher Mrs. Heinz BlossfekJ until August. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bartrum attended a farewell party in honor of her brother Arthur White at their father's home in Ithaca, the weekend of the 10m. Richard ShekeU, was recently discharged from the army and not from the navy, as I stated in last week's paper. Sorry Richard! Helping Brian Rlossfield celebrate his fourth birthday last Wednesday were Steve Moore, Doug Moore, Kim Hotkowski, Diane Klages, Jaoh Klages, Darlene and Rudy Metffert, Iinda Gessen, Barbara Gessen and Carol Blossfeki. Guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caroen last Thursday, was Mrs. Stanley Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenhalge, Sr. were among those attending the Democratic Baroecue a week ago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eastman, attended a cookout with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lenelin at their Fonda Lake home a week ago Sunday. Glenn had the honor of cooking the delicious steak. A week ago Saturday night, Glenn Eastern called the dance at the Comunity Center in Fenton. - Mrs. Alfred Caroen with Kevin Caroen visited with Mrs. John Caroen and Mrs. Harold Caroen in Ypsllanti last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Duncan and family attended a cookout celebrating Mrs. Duncan's brother, Jim and Carol Pearson's first anniversary last Thursday. The cookout was held at the home of their father, John Wenderski in Howell. Weekend guests of the Joe Sexton's was Mr. Sexton's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sexton and family of Anmston, Alabama. On Saturday, they all drove to Utica to visit with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John Knight, also to Washington to see Mrs. Sexton's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward. On Sunday evening they all enjoyed the Cassades at Jackson. Joe Jr. has returned to Aiwdaton with U l uncle and aunt for a few weeks vacation. Last Monday, Mrs. Don Burton and Mrs. Joe Sexton celebrated their muttal birthday with cake and ice cream with their families. Tuesday, was also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sexton's eight anniversary. Robert and Richard Duncan will have their tonsils removed Thursday at McPherson Health Center. Mefcssa Caroline Hartmao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Hartman, was baptized July 11th at St. Pat's. Godparents were George and Barbara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedyke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Wedyke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wedyke, Mr and Mrs. Charles Wedyke, Mr. and Mrs. David Wedyke and Jim Wedyke attended the wedding recepton of Howard Stone and LuArai Hoard a week ago Saturday. The newhyweds have left for where he is stationed. Recent guests at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Krugh wera Mr. and Mrs. Ned Krugh and Mrs. Maxtoe K r u * of Oft* City, Ohio. Mrs. Orvffle DeHate, Candy DeHate and Marge Moore recently enjoyed two weeks at Higgins Lake. Mr. and MPJ James Comeau, Si. of Providence, Rhode Island, arrived a week ago Tues- <k> for a shori v*sit with the'J nace Mr. and Mis. Ted Mou.e i.m family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Damey and family arrived home Wad nesday evening after enjoying a trip to the Soolocks and Indian K.ver. S. F. C. E. 7 Keith Moore and family visited v/ith his broth* and family Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Moore. S———— | Letter To The Editor ~w Dear Editor: After having read the July 14 articie by Tom Kixer offering his solution, wttch was the partial elimination of female students, to the problem of too many college students for the present accommodations, I can only conclude by his writing that there is possibly a vast cultural and educational discrepancy in the past standard of the male college graduate in proportion to the ratio of the female college graduate. There are many reasons why the proportion of female college graduates may be high. With the restriction of hours of activity placed only on the female H is almost impossible for tfie female who is motivated to earn enough money to continue on her own. Furthermore, it apparently hasn't occurred to Mr. Kizer that many of those young ladies have "moved over" and the young husbands are still in college because they are being supported by the wife. He suggests a screening process to eliminate potential dropouts among females. Why no! go to the source? Perhaps, it should include males who might have the inclination to marry before graduation and thus remove one more female from college by the voluntary process of increasing the world population. After all, it isn't the marrige that causes the drop out, it's the after effects. He stated his solution places more of a value on the end use of that education. In a Democracy, where the laws are created or changed by the needs, values, and education of the masses, I cannot see how eliminating female enlightenment can do anything but cause a further cultural lag. The mores of a society are, also, set partially by the understanding or human nature, or perhaps by the lack of it. Taking just one example, in Africa, the main forces of education has been on the male. Bart, it is now recognized that this has only created not only but, a new type of problem. More empharis is heinf» placed on the importance of having not one but both sexes edirai'i^d. The African man now wants more in has wife than a servant and either brings in an outsider from perhaps America or Europe or he remains siangle or he tries a marriage of accommodation. Meanwhile, the unwed PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education foods • family Income • retirement plans • sayings plans Confacf me today! Thomas Leith 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan 1 Week Only Special Sewing Machines & Vacuum Cleaners All Makes and Models Tuned Up $250 $ 50 Trade Allowance OR All Sewing Machines Vacuum Hose For All Models Disposable Vacuum Cleaner Bags — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Service Center 75 10* W. MAIN 229-7881 BRIGHTON male and unwwJ female civare quite e number of serious social problems. Mr. Klaer states that the wife and mother has never needed a companion. How right that is. But, why speak of just wife and mother when speaking of a woman? Is a man just a husband and father, or is he, also, an individual with private needs of expression? Then why the inability to access the human female in the manner as an individual. Perhaps Mr. Kizer has not heard of the Center for Continuing Education of Women at the University of Michigan. The conference held this last March 16 drew some 250 women. And the demand is growing. Are there the unmotivated dropouts? Fm sure many women will find totally inadequate the remark— What little "Miss Young Womenhood needs today second to a husband, is a college-trained husband." "What "Miss Young or older Womanhood needs today ts a companion who is interesting and has the ability to participate in an exchange of ideas. One who recognizes that there is more to contribute to a marriage than the wage earning ability iirferred to by Mr. Kizer's "college trained male." Nancy Stamp 1140 Spenoer Rd Brighton, Mich. AROUND THE TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fan* of Howell spent Friday with Mrs. Farr's mother, Mrs. Eva Keihl, $21 Franklin. ' Mrs. Ruth Sipes attended the American Legion Auxiliary convention in Lansing the last of the week as a delegate to the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zagore of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Gaffney Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keihl of Mesa, Arizona, have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Eva Keihl and his sister, Mrs. Bruce larr, of Howell. Fred Seger returned to his home in Lakeland, Florida, Thursday after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mima Seger. He also visited his son, James Seyer and family, in Howell. He attended the fu7 neral services for his cousin, Harold Seger. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis Sr. were in Saline Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraus for dinner. The ladies are sisters. Jeffrey Scott was the name given to the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Goodrich, 523 Franklin, July 11th at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor spent Thursday in Saline, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraus. Mrs. Kraus and Mr. Taylor are brother and sister. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Taylor's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing were called to Detroit because of the death of Mrs. Ewing's father, Arthur Purser. Funeral services were held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Swatz. spent Sunday in Hazel Park at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell. Mrs. Russell, who was injured in an automobile accident recently, is recuperating slowly. David Lehman is back at the office of Dr. Olin Witkerrson. We are gUid to have him there. Mrs. Allan Jacobs and sot) Kurt of Redford spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Pless. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lavoy of Jackson spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pless, and other relatives. mon attended the Hamburg Gal-.i Brighton schools have 12 un- Day Saturday. They had one of Brighton's fire trucks in parade. filled teaching positions in their schools. Melvin Skeman and Ike Da- LA PETIT" Beauty Salon .', 12 E. Main - 878-3720 ri.NCKNEY E\enin^sln appointment Hours M-j Mon. - Sat. PAT BECK Owner - Operator Potted Trees: Sunburst Honey Locust, e Pi n ^ Willow, Silver Maple, Crimson King Maple, Canoe, and Cut lyeaf Weeping Birch, Washington Hawthorne, (jinkjjo, Red Hud, Kobinia, Flowering Peach, Sycamore. Almey, Van Eseltine, Eley and Shakespeare Flowering Crab, Delicious, Wealthy, and Dwarf Mclntosh Apple, Hartlett and Clapp's Favorite Pear, Hale Haven, Champion, Black Tartarian, and Windsor Cherry, Tree Hydrangea, and Tree Wisteria; red, white and blue Lilac, Tamarix, pink, and white Hydrangea; and Jackmanni, Kaniona, and Nellie Moser Clematis Vines. VIOLET'S WAYSIDE GARDENS VIOLET E. DUNNING 52S W. GRAM) RIVER PHONE 546-1730 July Store Wide Sale Savings Up To 5 0 % MENS SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SWIM TRUNKS SHIRTS SHOES JACKETS WALKING SHORTS WOMENS SKIRTS BLOUSES .WIM WEAR SHORTS SHOES SLACKS COORDINATES DRESSES WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 19651 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 6 I PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • savings pins Contort me today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-0411 FIRM BUBEAI INSVIANI HAMBURG BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J O/ColoCYStZTHE BEST WAY TO 6ET THINGS COM1M6 V.'AV ISTOC-C Listen to those who have been pleased with our concrete. Our customers are our best advertisement. zSfuto-Owners Whea trouble strikes, we're your tide-night or day-to you continuing personal attention. We're pledged to give yo* that kind of professional servioel POT protection that means peaca of mind, call us now. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 114 W. MAIK H AM B U R G - - - The Center of Activity Gala Days in Hamburg Pony rides, Ballons, floats, exhibits, waterbafl Eights, and dancing under the stars were all a part of Hamburg's Gala Day celebrations Saturday. Hamburg kids enjoyed pony rides. Mrs. Pat Nissen and her daughter Mary, represent- I ed the Livingston County Arts and Crafts Association at the art display. Shows in front of the Nissens is a display of jewelled eggs. Mrs. Nissen specializes in jeweled eggs, and also teaches classes hi the art. METHODIST CHURCH HAPPENINGS Dr. Eugene Ransom, director of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Michigan, spoke to the Methodist Men Sunday morning, July Utn, after the men enjoyed their special breakfast. Dr. Ransom also preached during both services of worship that morning. Stuart Leach served as worship leader. The Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor for a swimming party on Sunday, July 18. The group enjoyed swimming, sailing, volleyball, dinner, and singing around a campfiTe as led by George Bufford. Pastor Brubaker tipped over the sailboat in the middle of the lake, but managed to survive. The young people were invited to attend the Mid-Summer Adventure July 23-25 at Adrian College, ami to share in a camping experience slated for August 22- 28 at Lake Huron. The official board met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd French on Tuesday evening, July 20. After a discussion of the purpose and mission of the Church, the board conducted its official business, followed by refreshments. The famous Bishop's Company of Burbank, California, will present Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People" on Thursday, at 8 p.m., July 22. The play will be given in the sanctuary of the First Methodist Church, and everyone is cordially invited to attend. The Bishop's Company has been written up in the Reader's Digest, and this event should be a most significant one for Brighton. Adults will be charged $1.00 and students 75c. The Carol Choir will practice at 1 p.m. Thursday, July 22, in the church parlor. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold tfieir general meeting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Morrow, 10425 Bishop Road, on Monday, July 26, at 8 p.m. A campfire service will be conducted during the evening, and all women are invited to this significant event. Those who need transportation are asked to meet at the church before 7:45 p.m. This coming Sunday, July 25, the Rev. Robert Brubaker will preach on "Marks of a Christian." The play. "An Enemy of the People," will be staged at the First Methodist Church Thursday. July 22nd, at 8:00 o'clock. The players are the Bishops Company of California. Aunt Betty's Restaurant 126 West Main - Pinckney Featuring Complete Carry-Out Service Ice Cream to go — pints or half gallons. BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS SNACKS HOURS: Moo. thru Sat., 6:30 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sundays - 9 a.m. til! 6 p.m. Phone 878-3786 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following perons were issued marriage licenses this pa 1 week by Joseph H. EllF.s, Livingston County Clerk: William George Brigharr 22, Howell and Ardenne Anne Rohrabai'her. 18, HoweU Thomas R, Morse, 32, Pinckney and Genevieve I. Phillip.?, 31. Pincknoy Ronald Earl Galameau, 23, Howcll and Nancy Ann Higgins, 20. Howell David George Darling, 23, Lansing and Rita Ann Foldenauer. 23, Howell Philip Poma, 51, Howell and Jon.: May Schafer, 23, Pfcnck- Charles Thomas Wilton Jr., 20, L-ikcland and Susan Buggy, 18, Lakeland Laverrr Pohl, 27, Whitmore Lake and Joan E. Haas, 24, Pinckney David Q'.to, 27, Dexter and Marilyn Grace Smith, 25, Whitmore Lake Larry D. Russ, 22, Howell and S;mdra Jean King, 19, Howell Robert Allen Amen?on, 20, Brighton and Penny Anne Leith, 20. Brighton Edminston Russell Martin, 21, Brighton and Pamela K. Me- Michael, 19, Swartz Creek HOI SE WARMING Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Siford, 1050 HiUcrest, were tendered a housewarming at their new home. Relatives and friends had a very pleasant evening. James is /a member of the Brighton council. They were presented with n purse of money. Green Oaks Twp. Minutes A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township board was called to order at 8 p.m. on July 13, 1965 by Herb Munzel, Supervisor. Other members present were Gerald Sixbey, Pauline Kravetz and Mona Wenzel. Ray Lanning was absent. 1. The pledge to the flag was said. 2. Rev. Bowditch, from Wesleyan Methodist Church gave the invocation. 3. The minutes of June 3 meeting were read, with the following corrections made. Gerald Sixbey — under 13 b., it should have stated there was a roll call vote. 3 yes, 2 no. Herb Munzel — 13 c. It should have read, Herb Munzel get prices from County Road Commission, instead of get bids. 11 c. It was a telephone conversation, not a letter Herb Munzel had received, 13 G. It should have read to purchase title insurance on the town hall property. 11-b It should have read the township will appeal, not Mr. Brennan. Mr. Brennan will fill out forms and write the letter. The minutes were then approved as corrected. The minutes on June 24 meeting were read and approved. 4 a. Mona Wenzel read a letter from Michigan Supervisors Assoc, stating they are refunding the township $20.00 for dues already paid in. Gerald Sixbey made a motion we accept this and file the letter. Motion carried. b Mona Wenzel read a letter from the Michigan Township Assoc. telling us our dues are due. Pauline Kravetz made a motion that we table this until our absent member is back. c. Herb Munzel read a letter from Robert Harrington. He sug- Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and rustproofing service. SUTER MARKET DOWNTOWN HAMBURG AC 9-6395 QUALITY MEATS HOMEMADE DONUTS COMPLETE GROCERY LINE -WEEKLY SPECIALS - HOME GROWN FRUITS ft VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME GROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD • MILK - POP S H A D Y STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg gesiea mat the judge's decision on the court case of Fred W. Gallinat vs. Green Oak Township Board be put in the minutes and also that the board rescind the action previously taken, of rezoning of the Fillmore Property to LMC. This was discussed. Gerald Sixbey made a motion that we rescind the action of the former board to rezone the Fillmore Property from FR to LMC, also that the wording of the judgement be placed in the minutes book. Motion'carried. A roll call vote taken, 3 yes, 1 no. Mr. Brennan wiH see that the clerk gets a copy of this. The judge's ruling is this property can not be rezoned to LMC. d. Herb Munzel read a letter from Mr. Brennan concerning the Special Assessment Bond at Whitmore Lake. e. Herb Munzel read a letter stating that the State Tax Commission hearing will be held Tuesday, July 20, 1965 at 11 a.m. at the Court House in Howell. f. Herb Munzel read a report from the Brighton Fire Department concerning fire losses and fire calls in Green Oak Township. g. Herb Munzel has a letter from the Conservation Department concerning money paid to the township. 5. Pauline Kravetz read the treasurer's report with the following balances. General Fund $7,078.22 (this includes cemetery and zoning); Revolving $17,- 852.33; Tax Collection $0; Saxony Water Fund $7,049.34. Report approved as read. 6. The bills were read as follows: Michigan Bell Telephone $2.50 channel service; City of South Lyon $750.00; Whitmore Lake Fire $555.00 and City of Brighton $2025,00/for~fifres; Detroit Edison $33J"28, electric and street lights; Morrills $20.02; Music Center $18.00; and Mayer Schairer $206.01, Mtmeo and supplies; Marge Berz $41.34, time and supplies; Frank Heath $30.00; Arthur Standlick $40.00; George Thurber $10.00; Richard Wallenhaupt $30.00; and Forrest King $40.00, zoning meetings; R. J. Craig $54.30, printing; South Lyon Herald $49.50; and Brighton Argus 172.52, minutes fibd notices; United Appraisal $500. W, last payment; Brighton Block $26.40, porch material; Lon Glazier $24.00, Anthony Wenzel $17.00, Clarence Webster $36.00 for mowing; Shoup Voting $1792.88, 1 machine & freight; Sec. of State $20.00, law books; John Fi'lice $90.00, salary; Anna Rasmussen $125.00, dump rental; Joseph Brennan $75.00, legal fee; GoiMlrl Sixbey $30.00 & Ray Lanmn? $15.00 for meetings; Constables $258.14, mileage, salary, Liq. Ins. and land use, Forrest King $20.00 Land Use, Mona Wenzel $6.09, 2 months telephone & supplies, Michigan Bell $19.20, telephone, CoH Park 110.00, renewal bond, Livingston County Rd. Commission $84.00, signs. Herb Munzel asked that the one from Brighton Block be held until later. He has some other bills for the porch and these can all be paid at once. Gerald Sixbey made a motion supported by Mona Wenzel that ail bills be paid except for the one from Brighton Block. Motion carried. 7. No one w;is present frrrrt Seeman-Peters. 8. The proposed insurance policies were discussed. Gerald Sixbev made a motion that we terminate the two present policies and accept Bogan's offer for the complete package except for the part on False \rrests. On this part we wan) to "get more information. Motion carried. 9. a. The fire contract wilh ihf Northfield Township Board has not been returned. Herb Munzel will check into this. b. The South Lyoa Fire Contract was discussed. Mr. Brennan recommends we adopt this contract and the supervisor and clerk sign it. Pauline Kravetz made a motion that we accept the recommendation of Mr. Brennan and adopt the contract Motion carried. 10. Mr. Brennan has ncrhim? yet concerning the water level of Silver Lake. 11. a. The Anti-Blight Ordinance was discussed. Gerald Sixbey made a motion that wr adopt this ordinance. Motion carried. Pauline Kravetz made a mi>- Uon that the clerk get prices from the Souch Lyon Herald and the Brighton Argus, then have this ordinance published in the paper which is less expensive. This will be printed in regular newspaper pi int. Motion carried. b. Mr. Brennan suggests that we don't adept the proposed fireaims ordinance because tho slate laws 'takes care of all thai is necessary c & d Mr. Brennan has Dr>- pared a proposed subdivision control and un unsafe building ordinances. These he suggests the board read over arrd •l\>- cuss at the next me^utg. 12. Mr. Brennan is working ',.i the road contracts. When he finishes • Herb Munzel will take to the County Road Commiss.^n For their signing Dustmasteiing of roads was then discussed. . 13. a. Mr. Brennan stated 'iha,1 anything concerning Railroad signals should be taken up >vi,h the Michigan Public Servj:-:1 Commission in Lansing. b. Mr. Wilt quesuoned whelher the fee of 825.00 for the -coning board cf appeals was enough. c. Tlie clerk will find someone to remove the blown down tree ait town hall and repair fence. d. Herb Munzel asked thiy 'lie clerk wiite Mrs. Wi.ling a l<Ttt^r of thanks for her services an the zoning board of appeals. e Herb Munzel has a Boating Control Commission reporl. f. Fire at the Tcw.ohip leased dump was discussed. It wan decided thai! be'ore anything can be burned up there a 'ire permit must be obtained. Thcstpermits will be good for one day c.ily. Herb Munzel w*ll have T sign .' up for ;h^> en- ranee of 'fte dump saying :it is for Green Oak residents and stating the hours. X. 'lhe lewnshi'p board is to meet with the zoning board on August 30, 1%5 at 7:30 p m . at lown 'VA\\. h (ierald Sixbey made a motion 'hat Herb Munzel appear before :he County Board of Supervisors and recommend Lhe supervisors develop a study committee to re-apportion equal representation according t o population. Mot.on carried. i. Herb Munze' asked Pauline Kravetz to check in lhe possibil. ty of inves:infi more funds to receive interest. j. Herb Munzel will check into the possibility of having water sample bottles available to any Green Oak Township resident. These would be available at the Township Hall. 14. Pauline Kravetz made a motion that the meeting be adjourned a1. 10:55 p.m Motion curried. ...*»_•«>->-<••• "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) No Quitting Time on Service We think of the job of servicing our clients as a round-theclock proposition. After all, losses don't limit themselves to an 8-hour workday. If you suffer a l o s s . . . fire in your home, auto accident, business catastrophe-,.. you want help right away. You'll get just that if you place your protection program in our hands. COLT PARK INSURANOE S07 W. MAIN STKEET 227-1891 SUMMER SAVINGS ARE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Summer Dresses Have Been Reduced 25% Save As Much as $7.00 at This Special Sale MARY - JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES APPAREL 208 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 7 NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts a nd friendly greetings from the conk* ••unity. 229-6206 Golds Beat Oranges to Hold First Place The Golds survived the week in first place by defeating the Oranges 5-1. The Scarlats won their first game of the season from the Greens 2-0, which dropped them bade a game. The Blues lost two games and fell to fifth place in the standings. The Golds won a critical contest from the Oranges 5-1 with Mike Shosey pitching and hitting. He allowed the Oranges 3 hits and had a triple and single at bat. Bill Thesiex homered and singled for the Oranges. R H E Golds 021-200 5 3 1 Oranges 010-000 1 3 2 W. P. Mike Shosey; L. P. John Guerrero. LITTLE LEAGUE W L GoHs 6 3 Greens 6 4 Oranges .....5 .4 Purples '......5 4 Bhies 5 5 Scarlets 1 8 The Scarlets defeated the Greens 2-0 without the benefit of a hit. Pat Hoyle pitched the no-hitter for the Greens but two errors by his teammates opened the gates for the Scarlets to score 2 runs. Steve Bankau shut out the Greens by limiting them to 3 hits. A good team effort TOM GORHAM Torch for Tomorrow "It is sure to be dark if you shut your eyes." Look your future square in the face. Admit the possibility of accident, illness or disability. Provide now for cash benefits to help cover expenses and do away with this worry once and for all. I have a plan which fits your exact needs. Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company inrmiiiiimiiiiiminiiiniiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiTiv MILK BIDS The Brighton Area School is now accepting bids g for Cafeteria milk for the 1965-66 school year. The milk to be delivered before 11:00 A.M. every school day to five school buildings. The school \ises approximately 240,000 one-half pint cartons per year. The milk suppliers furnish milk coolers for two buildings. The milk must meet all State and Federal standards for school cafeteria milk. jj Bids will be accepted until 4:00 P.M. on Monday, 5 July 26, 1965 at the Board of Education Office g at 850 Spencer Road, Brighton, Michigan. 3 The Brighton Board of Education reserves the S right to accept or reject any or all bids. The bids • must be firm for the 1965-66 school year. • niiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Notice The Brighton Area Schools are now accepting bids for Fuel Oil, Gasoline and Automotive Grease* All prices to be quoted on a firm basis for the period of July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966. Bids will be accepted from dealers until 3:00 p.m. Friday, July 26, 1965. The Brighton Area Schools Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Bids to be submitted on delivery prices. Bids to be mailed or delivered to the Board of Education Office at 850 Spencer Road, Brighton, Michigan. Gasoline and Furnace Oil to meet the following minimum specifications. Intermediate Gasoline Seasonably Gravity, A.P.I. Flash Point Initial Boiling Point 10% Recovery S0% Recovery 90% Recovery Recovery Residue Poor Point Sulphur .10 Blended 60-61 • « • • 87-88 114-116 206-212 330-350 410-415 97.0% 1.0% • • • • Max. Reid Vapor Pressure (Int.) 11-13.5 Gum Research Octane . 1.5 mg. 94.5 No. 2 (Winter) (Max.) (Min.) Furnace Oil 34.5-35.5 135-145 ' 345-355 405-415 470-485 550-560 605440 99% 1.0% .,15F. .60 Max. • « • 4 In addition to the foregoing specifications, gasoline must have sufficient de-icing additives added in cold weather (40F and below) to prevent ice crystals forming on carburetor throat valve. Further, furnace oil must have anti-rust additives in sufficient quantities to prevent rust formation in storage tanks and fuel lines. Gasoline supplier must also be able to supply Motor . 011 of MU L-2104-A, Supplement No. 1, meeting API Classification MS-DM, in SAE 1040 grades. Also Automotive Grease of a multi-purpose type, suitable for both chassis and wheel bearing lubrication in automobiles and buses. During a calendar year the Brighton Area Schools usually consume in excess of 25,000 gallons of gasoline and 60,000 gallons of fuel oil. The dealer supplies the gasoline storage tank and pump. The schools own their own fuel tanks. gave the Scarlets their first victory. R H E Greens 000-000 0 3 2 Scarlets . . . . 010-01x 2 0 1 W. P. Steve Bankau; L P. Pat Hoyle. The Greens bounced back and scored 7 rans on 2 Nits agaitosi ttie Blues and won 7^5. Jerry Stuhrberg wenrt the distance for the Greens and was the winning pitcher. WBNDS by the Blues' pitchers hurt their chances for victory. Rich McKenney and Cas Scranton led the Blues at bat with 2 hits each. R H E Blues 103-100 5 6 4 Greens 102-22x 7 2 0 W. P. Jerry Stuhrberg; L. P. Brian Anderson. The Purples broke a 4-4 tie with the Blues on a single by M-ark Glazier who scored on Kurt Richardson's single to win 5-4. Mark Newman wi hife firs* game pitched well for the Blues in allowing only 4 hits. Kurt Richardson and Bob Arnold combined to scatter 5 Blue hits. John Vervaet had 2 hits for the losers. Mark Glazier homered •ai.d singled for ;h? winners. p u p Blues 012-001-1 4 5 1 Purples 002-020-1 5 4 3 W. P. Kurt Richardson; L. P. Larry Lucas. UTTLE LEAGUE TOP TEN AB H Av. Fred Ings 21 11 . 5 3 Larry Cameron 20 9 .45a BETIiesier 17 7 .411 Eddie Sctraetfer 21 8 .381 Jerry Stuhrberg 25 8 .380 Ricti McKenney 31 11 .354 Bruce Hitter 29 10 .344 Mike Shosey 25 8 .320 Scott Foster 25 8 .328 Rack. Villerot 20 6 .300 TamlBoyran 30 10 .300 Tigers Lead in Youth League YOUTH LEAGUE W L Tigers 6 1 Yanks 4 3 Dodgers .4 3 White Sox 1 7 The Tigers continued to domfeiate the Youth League by defeating the Yanks 5-3 and the White Sox 10-2. The Tiger-Yanks game went extra innings. Stan Adams tripled to drive in two runs and pro- I DAY ONLY Tuesday, July 27 2 & 8 tun. WHITMOBE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Athletic Grounds Auspices Whitmore Lake Jaycees ren. Adm.-Adults $l.OO v4ded the Tigers with their much deserved victory 5-3. Stan scattered 8 hits in 9 innings and struck out nine. Pat Arnold, Yanks pitcher, allowed only 3 hrts and fanned 12. Dan Schmidt led the Yanks with 3 hits. R H E Yanks 000-030-000 3 8 2 Tigers 101-100-002 5 3 0 W. P. Stan Adams; L. P. Pat Arnold. The Dodgers scored 3 runs in the 3rd inning and S runs in the 4th to defeat the White Sox 9-3. Pat Flaherty permitted 4 White Sox hits. Tony Russell of the Sox and John Perry of the Dodg- Wolverines Get Another Win The Falcons and Wolverines are tied for first as play is very close. This in indicated by the narrow margins of viclory. The Wolverines climbed into a tie by defeating the Falcon* 49- 34 on Dan Schmidt's 17 points end Matt Caid's 10. Kevin Ro"?swurra led <tne Falcons with 8 tuckets. The Wolverines notched their 2nd victory of Jhe week by edging out the Titans 51-50. Dan Carney scored a record of 30 points tut his team lost to the combined scoring of Matt Caid and Dan Schmidt who scored 32 points. Carney's Titans upset the Luttermoser Badgers 38-37 as Dan 4hrew in 27 points. Larry Luttermoser and cousin Ray scored 26 points. The Falcons took the measure of the Badgers 36-35 on Kevin RBsswurm's 22 points. Larry led the Badgers with 14 points. SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE W L Falcons . 2 1 Wolverines 2 1 Badgers 1 2 Ti'lans 1 2 Hare Crackdown On Bad Drivers Tf you are one oTT tiny number of "chronic bad drivers" in constant trouble and running up pains or getting into other trouble, you had better mend your ways because the Michigan Department of State has declared "open season on you." A four-point program against tfiese "incorrigibles" was out- Jmed by Secretary of State James M. Hare who ordered the "crackdown." 1 Something has to be done to curb this hard-core of bad drivers," Hare saiid. "We decided on a 'tough' approach." Hare said that it involved only 10,000 of the state's more than 4V4 million licensed motorists, a "miniscule one-quarter of one percent." The Hare crackdown involves these actions: Obtaining records from the state police which would help sbap-e and determine the severity of the penalty. Notifying local law enforcement officials of action taken against bad drivers and asking these officials to "keep an eye on these offenders to see that they do not drive during their suspension or revocation periods. The positive identification of the alcoholic personality" and "referral to a clinic, official agency, organization or private physician for medical help." Hare pointed with pride to the general effectiveness of the point system, which he said works with more than 99 percent of all motorists. He said that since 1958, some 300,000 reexaminations had been held involving 225,000 Individual drivers. OFFICERS OF BRIGHTON LIONS CLUB The following officers have been elected by the Brighton Lions Club for the ensuing year: President, Norman Hollander; first vice • president, Walter Moore; second vice-president, Wilber Steinacker; third vicepresident, James Parker; secretary, Casmier Ciarnowski; treasurer, Al Bosworth; Lion Tamer, Leon Kellans, and Tatf Twister, James Devitt. TRIANGLE INN Now under new management Entertainment by "THE TOWN CRIERS" Friday and Saturday — 9 - 2 Suariay 6 -10 p.m. How#il tfx ers led their teams at bat with two hits each R H E Dodders . . . . 103-5O0-0 9 6 1 White Sox ... 000-0003 3 4 3 W i>. Pat Flaherty; L. 1*. Tony Russell. The Timers broke a 2-2 deadlock i.i the Gth innung by scoring 8 runs on 3 hits and 7 walks. The final score was Tigers 10, Wh...> Sox 2. Randy Cox went the distance for the Tigers and allowed 3 hits, two by Tom Bov.tii:ch. Handy, Rip Lietzau, and Dan Carney led the assault on :iie Sox' p/trher with 2 hits each. R U E T w !'s 011-008-0 10 7 2 W!i: - Sox 0O0-020-0 2 3 3 W. P. Randy Cox; I. P. Gary Brack. .300 HITTERS — YOUTH LEAGUE AB 1. Av. Ralph Dias 13 7 538 Mull Caid 22 10 451 Karl Uetzau 24 9 ."715 Dan Schmidt 23 8 .348 D a v e Addington 15 5 .333 Tom Bowditch 26 8 .307 HARTLAND RACER Michael Wesley, son of Mrs. Melba Wesley of 1010 US. 23 Hartland, has won a trip to Akron, Ohio, Aug. 7, as guest of the "All-American Soap box Derby." Michael will go with other heat winners to cheer Detroit's Soap Box Derby champion on to victory. Michael is a 9th grade honor j-tudent at Hartland High School. The race Saturday. July 17 a' Dt-rby Hill in Detroit climaxed many months of hard work building his racer. The boys who entered the Soap Box Derby were to design and build the racer's thrrrir-lve*;. 337 hrys competed this year, there were 11 finalists when Michael lost to Dennis Stricklin of Detroit. This is Michael's second year in the Soap Box Derby, he plans to enter again next year to try once more for the championship. Michael's winning time was 29.63; Derby Championships time 29.36. HURON-CLTNTOri -ItETRQ Commi&staaera of the Huron- Cbnton Metropolitan Authority, who held their monthly meeting ait Kensington Metropolitan Park near MiMord on Thursday, were representatives o! LTVINGSTQN-Charles H. Sut ton, of Howoil; MAOOMB - Thomas S. Welsh, of St. Clair Shores; OAKLAND — James Clarkson, of Drayton Plains; W A S H T E N A W - Herbert L. Friainger, of Ann Arbor; and WAYNE - William E. Kreger, of Wyandotte; and Eugene J. Ellison, of St. Qair Shores, and Kurt R. Keydal, of Detroit, both appointed by Governor George Romney to represent the district ait targe. The commissioners toured park facilities and heard an operations report of park activity by David O. LaJtHaw, park superintendent of Kensington Park. The commission also awarded a $58,537. contract far surfacing roads and parking lots at Kensington Park. Kensington Park, largest site of the Authority covering 4.300 acres, was opened for public use in 1948 Plan Reception For Postmaster John A. C!rorouski, poumasl i'v Kereral of the United States, whe will visii Howell next week, vv.il b<' the ;,aii\si at a reception honoring postal and other federal employee in the Second Coogression-il District, Congressman Wes'.on K. Vivian announced today The reception wtll be iuKl un Friday. July '23 at Adrian, Mich. Invited are present and retire*! postal and other federal employes and members of their families. The reception, which is also open to other interested persons, is co-spoiwored by the Michigan Federation of I V M ; J Clerks, National Association of Letter Carriers, and the National Association of Rural Carriers. Tourist Survey Surveys of tourists stopping at the Michigan State Highway Department's Travel Information Centers show that Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin residents account for 43 per cent of travelers stopping a* the Centers. There were visitors to Michigan from every state in the Union last year, Michigan State Highway Department Travel Information Center counselors report. Tourists from 12 foreign countries were amo;.g the 385,000 travelers who vis'ted Michigan State Highway Department Travel Information Centers last year. Nations represented were England, France, West Germany. The Netherlands, Switzerland, India, Italy, Spain, Guatemala, Mexico, Sweden and Norway. Traffic statisticians of the Michigan State Highway Department estimate that morj than 7,000,000 louns! trips by automobile were taken in Michigan in lf)64. Early indicators point to a 30 per cent increase Lhls year. Load salts sometimes found in moonshine can be received in small amounts wilh no immediate indiction that the consumer is boin^ slowly poisoned. A.s the moonshine racket flourishes in you" state, so do ma.:iy other associated crimes., such as robbery, narcotics, larceny, gambling and murder. Money reaped by moonshiners annually from the sale of moonshine could provide substantial pay increases for thousands of school teachers annually Moonshine ti affie is not isolated in a particular .section of the country. It ran be and is found in your community and chance, are good the flow is heavy. Vacation Tip Jaycee Circus The Beers- Barnes Circus is coming,lo Whitmore Lake Tuesday, .Tilly 27. The one-day big shop presenting 25 circus nnd trained animal ;icts in two performances commencing at 2 and 8 p.m. is sponsored by (he Whitmore Lake Jaycees according to Tony Lupi, president of the J-iycens anri will exhibit id Whi-tmore Lake High School Mhlolic Field. The sponsors will conduct a presale of general adrmss m tickets and will earn 30 percent more on tickets which they sell before Circus Day than on tickets purchased ;i1 the showgrounds, Df'tvootuajkfeeownmugedhiaclioTiijcQ. to utf you Atk vot* ppiH you m tfte you wri out MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION 200 Mill Street Lansing, Michigan 48929 Nl'RSERY SCHOOL The Hamburg Pro-School Center announces i!s registration and onenta'.ion meeting for parents of pro-schoolers interested in joining a cooperative nursery school 1' will be held on Monday evening Aug. 2 at 8 p.m. in the basement of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hamburg. For further information, call the registrar. Man1 Densmore. AC 9-9096 -)T .Iacie-1 Morgan, AC 7-2631. BIKE INSPECTION The F'inckrrc} Kiwani^ fujlj WJ!1 s p o n s o r ;j bicycle >afei\ •?",- s p e d ion for the youth of ihe P i n c k n e y A r e a Thi< i'\cnt will t a k e p l a c e on J u l y L'4 from 10 a m to 4 p m on S q u a r e in P i n c k n e y safety slickers will ( n all bicvci.'s \sh11 inspection. :he V:lhge Kefjector !>:• p i i c e d n n a s s t h e RENT - ALL - CENTER We Rent Most Everything We're Constantly Addinsr New Items. — If your need is not listed — pleas* call — • Concrete Breakers • Cement Mixers • Power Parking Lot Sweeper • Brush Cutters • Compactor • Rug Sharnpooers • Chain Saws • Floor Polishers • Cement Trowel • Sewer Snakes • Sanders ft Edgers FOR SALE - STEEL CLOTHES LINE POI-US 229-6t20 • 10t61 E. Grand River • Brighton l\ Lots West of I ;ikes Drive-Tn Theatre OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. - CLOSLD TUESDAY KOW • Trailers • Tow Bars • Mowers & Tillers • Water Pumps • 2500 T7ntt Generators HKNKELMAVS PARADE OF HOMES 3 Spacious H*tiroonis, large closet spatv, nice living room, full suze dining rouin, large size kitchen wilh good cabinet space l.amlsraix'd Centrally lwatixi, good schools, churches, ami shu|)|>niK — all this for $0 down. Small closing costs and small monthly payments Call Hoiikelman 229-6552.—adv. COLE'S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9984 600 K. O4 aiT«r—Brighton Hot-weather SPECIAL! SPORT COATS 5 3 0 7 JULY o 5 M P 4 4 Every important color, new style! You'll wonder how sportcoats so fine could be priced so low! IMII S a v i n g s of Summer Fashioned Short Sleeve Sport Shirtt Values to $5.95 Now $3.49 Sean Lavan haberdashery Ccad M'ilc F'ailte One Hundred Thousand Welcomes I WEDNESDAY , JUL Y 21, 1965 LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 85 YEAR3 PAG E 8 NOTICE : My deadlin e for gettin g news into Tbe Brighto n Argus ha s been changed . It must be in at noon Saturday . I would be glad to have you call with your item s AC 7-7911. Than k you. Florenc e MuU . value at low cost— our Family Lrfa Insurance Plan. Contac t me today ! Paul Hougaboom 201 S. Mtehlgaa Phono 1721 STATB FARM •ttos a Ufe Insurance p Horn Ofte n Moealn i YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy th e accordion . Lessons in Your Home . Childre n and/o r Adults. RENTA L PLAN AVAILABLE. Fo r information , call: Leonard Vuper 6171 Aldine Dr . BRIGHTON , MICH . AC 9-7873 Representativ e of SCHUMAN N ACCORDIO N STUDI O Ann Arbor, Michigan Brighto n Area Recreation UTTL E LEAGU E - FINA L GABIE S July 22 Gold s vs. Purple s July 23 Gold s vs. Green s July 28 Scarlet s vs. Blues August 2 Gold s vs. Blue* August 2 Green s vs. Orange s August 4 Scarlet s vs. Purple s August 4 Orange s vs. Gold s August 8 Purple s vs. Blues August 6 Scarlet s vs. Green s YOUTH LEAGU E - FINA L GAME S July 22 Dodger s vs. Tigers July 24 Yanks vs. White Sox August 3 Yanks vs. Tigers August 5 White Sox vs. Dodger s August 7 White Sox vs. Tigers—9:30 August 7 Dodger s vs. Yanks—1:00 KIWANIS & LION S MIDGE T LEAGUE S Game s will be resume d the week of August 24th at 9 a.m. HANDICRAF T - FINA L SESSION S July 23-27-29 at West Elementar y Schoo l — 9:00 a.m. July 22-20-28-3 0 at Hawkin s Elementar y School—9:00 a.m. The following article s will be made durin g the remainin g days: tile bracelets , wall plaques, wood bank, desk calendars , key chains . SWIMMIN G Ther e will be anothe r Life Saving Class August 2-7th at Briggs Lake, Rober t Todd' s residence , if sufficient numbe r want the instruction . Junior s must be 12 years old and Senior s must be 16. BASKETBALL July 22 Badgers vs. Titans—9:30 July 22 Wolverines vs. Falcons—10:30 Augusta Wolverines vs. Titans—8:30 August 3 Falcon s vs. Badgers—10:30 Augusts Wolverines vs. Badgers—10:30 August 5 Falcon * vs. Titans—0:30 Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Zagurski and four childre n arrived from Omaha , Neb . this week for two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Fat Overweight Available to you without t> doctor* prescription, our oroduct called Gal ax on You mui! iote ugly fal i* your money back. Galaxun Is a tablet and easily swallowed (Jet rid ot excess fat and live longer Ualaxon costs S3 W and Is sold on this guar antee. II not satisfied for any reason. Just return tne package to v<>ur drugfflst nnd get vour full noney back. No questions asked Uftlaxon li sold with tAls guarantee by; Ubcr' s Dra t Store — Brighto n MeJ I Order * rille d End 8-25 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY TO THE FABULOUS CONTEMPQS — MUSIC FOR ANY MOOD -^ A N C H O R I N N 11980 McGrego r Rd. Portag e Lake Phon e HA 6-8183 or 426-4160 7-28 PROPOSALS RECEIVED Sealed proposal s will be received by th e Livingston Count y Roa d Commission , 918 Nort h Street , Ho well, Michiga n unti l 2 p.m . Thursday , August 5, 1965 for th e following Bituminou s Aggregate Surfacin g in Gree n Oak Township , Livingston County , Michigan . EAST SHOR E DRIV E from count y line nort h to Nin e Mile Roa d 1.0 miles 1540 ton s of MSH D Specificatio n 4:11 bituminou s aggregate recap in two course s 1500 gallons of AE2 bond coat Saxony-Wilmo r Subdivision — LEO , STE - PHE N and RICHALL E street s 0.83 miles 1485 ton s of MSH D Specification s 4:11 bituminou s aggregate reca p in two course s 1000 gallons of AE2 bond coat 300 gallons of prim e coat Price s shall be on a uni t basis applied . The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or any par t of same : to waive irregularitie s an d or informalitie s and to make th e award in par t or entiret y as ma y appea x to be in th e best interes t of th e Livingston Count y Road Commission . BOARD OF COUNT Y ROAD COMMISSIONER S of th e Count y of Livingston , Mich . Fre d Berry, Chairma n 7-21 | better To I The Editor Lette r to the Editor : Dea r Editor : In the Argus, todays date , you wrote, "If all this vast army of husban d seekers were removed " Evidently , Mr. Kizer, you are overlookin g the fact that these so-calle d husband .seekers are at th e same time gaining an educatio n and what bette r use can be made of thei r time ? When a ma n is educated , one is educated ; but when a woman is educated , you educat e her childre n as well. Women are responsibl e not only to raise the children , but to raise $he ir educationa l standard s as >vell, Womans right to t n educatio n is certainl y equal to that of man . Perhap s we should concen - trat e on solving the educatio n problem , not avoiding it. How about it you men who have solfappainle d yourselves to the roles of our protectors ? To paraphras e the U.S. Suprem e Court , separat e schooling s inherentl y unequal . Let us have equal rights for women M Pickerin g Brighton , Mich . FUN AND FUMBL E Followin g a horribl e first inning, the American Legion ball club held the Van Cam p Ringer s to only five runs. In the true spirit of the Fu n and Fumbl e league, the Legion did have fun and they did fumble. We can' t say however whethe r or not thei r opponent s had the same good time , because it seemed they were all businss and only a rar e smile appeare d her e and tiiere throughou t the seven innin g contest. The Legion catche r collided with a runne r attemptin g to furthe r the alread y lopsided score, but we're happ y to announc e he will be ready for next week's contes t against the Sail Inn nine , who inciderrtl y won their last outin g against the State Polic e nin e by a close score, 9 to 8. The Legion looks forward to this contes t wi<th the Sail Inn , because every time they have met in the past the games have been marke d by good sportsmanshi p and some real knock down drag out entertainmen t for both players and fans alike. Mar k the date in your mind s and make it a point to be there rain or shine, Mondy , July 28, at 6:30 p.m . FREE" BOWL ONE GAME "FREE With this Coupon and Purchas e two game s at the regula r price . BRIGHTON BOWL-N- BAR 987 1 E. Grand River 227-334 1 OFFE R EXPIRE S SEPTEMBE R 1st «U • »-l Six Lady Ladies Take League Money Several lucky member s of th e Pinckne y Monda y Night Ladie s League have received check s as a resuK of scores they received fa the February-to-Jun e State Tournament s in Lansing. Tbe women bowl for LaRos a Lounge and had taken second place in the Ann Arbor city tournamen t at Chelsea Lane s this spring. Shirley Kaiser who "bowled the best I have in 13 years" received $70 for her singles entr y in which she placed 39th. She received $10 for the all-event s and anothe r $10 with Emm a Gilbert in the doubl e FRE E ESTIMATE S DRAPERIES Ask about oui Charg e Accoun t with Optio n Term s Shippy' s Color Cente r Gran d River — Hovvell Phon e M8-2100 Main St. — Brighto n Z2M88 5 T 124 FRE E INSTALLATIO N Opal LaBelle and Rosie Smith , with a 1176, received $12 back from the double s division. Susie Harmon' s chec k was for $2.50 in the singles and Doroth y Gerstle r received $9 in the singles. PRIVATE SALE Antique walnut serving table, mahogany tea cart, Sprague- Carlton sofa bed, bookcases, books, braided rugs, maple dining set, maple bedroom set, lounge chairs, straight chairs. Many other housebold Items. Garden tools. CALL AC 9-6J88 HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES Countr y living close to town — an old Spanish home with moder n surroundings . 3 bedroom s (on e panele d to be used as a den) , panele d living room with a home y fireplace. Hobb y room for your leisure. One car garage. Landscaped with lovely flowers end shrubs. This its a lovely home . $0 down. Small closing cost. $82 a month . FH A financing . Call Henkelma n 229-6551-adv . "SUPERRIGHT" PORK LOIN SALE Full 7-Ri b Portion Loin End Portion T ^ c o o^ Homs A.B. SIS ' "SUPERRIGHT" Confe r Rib Cuts CHOPS Cente r Loin Cuts KING OF ROASTS! Super-Right " Matur e Corn-Fed Beef Beef Rib R FIRST 3 RIBS FIR5T 5 RIBS II 4th and 5th RIBS "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 to 3-Lb. Sizes "•UPIR-RIOHT " COUNTRY STYLI M Jfc C Spar . Ribs "• 49 "fUPIR-RIOHT " Whole or Rib Half Pork Loins u "IUMR-RIOHT"—4-INC H CUT Oflifc C Beef Rib Steak s u O7 "•UMR-RIOHT"—Mi . PKO. lie All-Mea t Franks .. pice.' "SUMR-RIOHT " IOSTON STY LI 1UT T Smoked Pork Ropf IB. 5 9 * No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. . Just Quality Merchandis e at Low Prices! A&P PREMIU M QUALITY Instan t Coffe e la-oz. JAR A&P BRAND Half and Half <&. 3 9 DEE-LISH GHERKINS Kosher Dill Pickles V; Fruit Cocktai l 5 - 99 SULTANA BRAND GRADE "A"—MIXED SIZES A&P Sweet Peas.. . 3 - 4 9 Chocolat e Covered Cheeri o Ice Crea m Bars 12 CRESTMONT—4 FLAVORS HALF m 4fc « Sherbet ?- 4 9 * SAVE 1 0 c JAINE PARKER 8-INC H Cherr y Pie 1-LB. IC 8-OZ. SIZE Jane. Parke r Plain, Sugare d or Cinnamo n Cake Donuts < JANE PARKER Potat o Bread .. 2 1-LB . LOAVES 21' 39C Calif. Freestone Elberto A&P Peache s Grade "A" Homestyle Slices or Halves in Extra Heavy Syrup 3 •& 8 9 C A&P GRAD E " A" m . , . 0%*%* Bartlet t Pears 4 ^ 8 9 A&P LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottag e Cheese 2-4 9 WISCONSI N MU EN STIR OR m mm Brick Cheese » 5 5 C Sultana Brand FROZEN DINNER S Beef , Turkey , Chicken , Ham, Mea t Loaf or Salisbury Stea k 11-OZ . PKGS. Sultana Brand Froien Meat Pies Beef , Chicken , Turke y U.S. No. 1 Grade , All Purpose Save on Frozen TreeSwee t Lemonad e Dozen 6-OZ . CANS AAP GRADI "A" FROZEN ^ Orange Juice 0 k-J № Michiga n Potatoe s Fr«h Strawberrie , I ^ S Q ^ ^ - ^ ZUCCHIN I OR ^ m ~ Yellow Squash LB. | Q * CALIF. l % BOX THE GP.EAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY , IN C Super Jvfarket s AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 18S 9 Price * Good thr u Saturday , Saturday , July 24tt i in eH lotte m Michiga n AcVP Ste*e * \ > SI WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 9 Wreck Ruins Pair's Vacati An elderly JFTorida couple's vacation ended " abruptly last Wednesday evening when their station wagon and trailer overturned on US 23. According ti the State PoHce, 70 year old Albert J. Burns and be wife, Elsie were driving north on US 23, when a truck passed them, and a gust of wind caused the trailer to weave, spin around, and tip oler. HPYC Ladies Take Saturday Sailing Meet COLOR CENTRE TO MOVE The Shippy's Color Centre, 124 W. Main St, is making plans to move to 108 W. Main St. where the Town and Country Real Estate Offices are now. The exact date they cannot announce a* there will be extensive remodeling done. They expect to have a large sale. UOWELL " Theatre Phone Mft-SttUU Air Conditioned Admissions: Adults 85c; CWttrefl 20c Wed, Tours., Fit, Sat July 21 • 22 . 23 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 24 Huron Portage Yacht Club Saturday hosted the Michigan Inland Yachting Association elimination for the Frances A. Adams cup symbolic of the North American Women's Sailing Championship. Three HPYC women won the race from among the 36 competing. They were Nancy Bartiett, skipper, with her mother, Mrs. Betty Mae Bartiett, and Mrs. Janis Ehman as crew. They sailed a Flying Scot. A newly instigated Florence Cadwell plaque went to the winners of the round-robin threepart race. The plaque will be given annually by HPYC in honor of the Cadwells, residents of Portage who have "done so much for the Club." Tom Etonian was m charge of the race in which Devils Lake Yacht Club came in second and Cadillac-Mitchell, third- Winners now go to Russell's Pointe, O., for district competition, and from there finalists compete, possibly in New Orleans, for the North American championship. Entries for it will come from Canada and Mexico as well as all over this country. Sun.. Mon., Tues. July 2 5 - 2 6 - 2 7 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start i t 7:00, 9:00 Wed , Thurs.. Fri, Sat. July 2 8 - 2 9 - 3 0 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 FUN! MAGIC! MUSIC! 31 ECHNICOLOR* I •MnW 'rmatf ***m St. Patrick's News Notes Transfers in personnel at St Patrick's came into effect Monday, June 28. Father Brenden K. Ledwidge, after three years of service as assistant pastor was transferred to the Cathedral of St;Mary in Lansing. This is the mam Church in the Diocese of Lansing. There, Fr. Ledwidge's labors will consist of helping in the spiritual and material needs of that parish under the direction of Monsrignor Herman P. Fedewa, rector of the Cathedral Suceeding Father Ledwidge is Father Norman Zerfas with twelve years of experience in the priesthood. A native of Three Rivers, Michigan, Fr. Zerfas was ordained to the priest hood in 1954. His first appointment was to St. John Church in Davison. Then a two year assignment to St. Paul in Owosso. In 1958 he served as assistant pastor in St. Joseph, Howell, then served in a similar capacity in Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish in Lansing. Reassigned in 1962 as assistant pastor at Sit. John Vianney Church in Phnt. In the latter parish FT. Zerfas was instrumental in the further development of a comparatively new parish. He was very active in developing the high school program there, and of great assistance in the athletic program. Besides aiding in the spiritual welfare of our church, St. Patrick's Brighton, and its Mission Church St. John in Oceola, Fr. Zerfas will spend a great deal of his time and tatent working at the Bays Training School, Whitmore Lake as part time Catholic Chaplain. Fr. Zerfas also comes to us with an active background in youth guidance. Summer time has brought an influx of summer parisboners and visitors to St. Patrick Church. The congregations at the five Masses number about 3,000. Visitors to the parish have marvelled at the transformation of the parish "campus" in the last few years, with its beautiful landscaped property and its magnificent "Our Lady Grotto." Its well planned black topped parking facilities, have made it possible for all five Masses to proceed without any unusual paiking problems State Police Captain Retires State Pclice Cap*. Harold L. Hilliker, administrative aide in the executive office at East Lansing headquarters, is retiring aft3r mor? than 25 years o' service. Hilliker enlisted in the department Sept. 18, 1939, and served at Jackson, the former Rockwcod post, Pontiac and Detroit before being transferred to East Laming headquarters. He holds two citations for meritorious service. Hilliker was born Aug. 4. 1916. at Flint. bert Hull of Whitmore Lake, Mich. 2 sons, Joseph of Fonda Lake, Brighton, Mich., Worden of Buck Lake, Whitmore Lake, Mich.. 8 grandchildren, a brother Wordon of Lansing, Mkh., a sister, Mrs. Ethel Leverington of Miami. Florida. Funeral services will be held Monday, 1:30 p.m. from the Keehn Funeral Home Brighton, Mich., with Christian Science Services, Interment, Brighton Hill* Memorial Park, Brighton, Mich. NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY, JULY 24 GIRL WITH GREEN EYES A WOODFALL FILM STARTING SUNDAY, JULY 25 i tin nttnut with , _ _ m txtmn DR. NO SEAN CONNERYa JAMES BONO J M B M * « nm WMT M.T2MM m MJUT I. WCOXUmm* fire? FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE ~.$EAN CONNERY. JAMES BOND Leland M. Bourn Leland H. Bourn, 58 of 15136 McCasslin Lake Rd., linden, Mich., passed away early Friday morning at the Home of his son Worden, at Buck Lake, Whitmore Lake. He was bom March 16, 1907 in Caro, Mkh., the son of Leroy and Anna Burse Bourn. On May 6, 1928 he was married to Nora Smith moving to Dansville, Mich on a farm at that time. For the past year the couple have lived at the Linden, Mich, address. Mr. Bourn had been employed as a electrician for the past 30 years. He is a member of the Christian Science Church of Albion, Mich., also a member of the I.O.O.F. Aibion Lodge No. 60. Surviving in addition to has wife is a daughter, Mrs. Ro- Private Camps Lansing—More than 150 privately operated travel-traMer parks are'listed in the revised edition of the Michigan Guide to Private Trailer Parks, just published by the Michigan Tourist Council. Supplementing listings of state, federal and community operated trailer parking facilities, the guide is offered as a convenience to the increasing number of treulerites visiting Michigan each year. The publication contains the name, address and telephone number of each trailer park. Visitors are advised to phone ahead for reservations. Copies of the Michigan Guide to Private Trailer Parks are available without charge by contacting the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing 48926. Set Playoffs Belleville — The state tournament of the Michigan Babe Rtftfi League will be held July 24-30, at-Belleville. 30 miles southeast of Brighton. Eight of toe league's 272 teams, for boys aged 13 to 15, will compete for the state crown and a crratice to play in the Babe Ruth world scries at Anderson, Indiana, August 19-28. Host tor trie state tournament, the Belleville Babe Ruth League is planning a gala welcome for the visiting teams. The smallest city in the state, Belleville, wtth a population of only 1,950. - Winans Lake Activities - JULY 24—Saturday President's Tournament (2nd round) 25—Sunday Two-Ball Mixed Foursome 28—Wednesday Stag Day AUGUST 7—Saturday Club Championship (1st round) 7—Saturday .^e. Cattaret Night 8—Sunday Club Championship (2nd round) U—Wednesday Stag Day (Inter-club Match) 14—Saturday Club Championship (3rd round) 14—Saturday Com Roast 15—Sunday -... Club Chamulonship (4th round) 22—Sunday Stockwell Trophy (Junior Boys) 25—Wednesday Stag Day (Inter-club Match) 28—Saturday Derby Day 29—Sunday Water Festival ait Beach SEPTEMBER 4—Saturday Mfllkmaire's Party 8—Wednesday Stag Day (Inter-club Match) 18—Saturday Calcutta Tournament 18-Saturday Trophy Dance 22—Wednesday Final Stag Day 24—Friday Youth Sports Award Banquet SWIM MEETS Saturday, July 24th 10:00-12:00 a.m. Saturday, July 3l9t 10:00-12:00 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 7 Washtenaw Chib Conference Championship Sunday, Aueust 29 8th ANNUAL WATER FESTIVAL 3:00-5:00 p.m. Lake Swim Championships (Handicap) Water Ballet Show Exhibitions CWb Swim Championships (By Age Group) ACTIVITIES TO BE ANNOUNCED Beach Party (Hootenany and Barbecue) Teen Dance (At Beach and dub House) Water Ballet Rehearsals Huron River Canoe Trip Golf Course Runs Football • Softball - VoDeyball Games A weekly Junior Golf Program for boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 18 will start on Friday, June 25th at 9:30 a.m. This program will include golf instructions, rules and etiquette of golf, and competition among Juniors. Ezdh Thursday through September 30 will be Ladies day. Coffee and pastries will be served in the Ladies Loung from 8:45 to 10:00 a.m. Buffet lunch available in the dining room on alternate Thursdays. MONDAY: No guard on duty (swim at your own risk) TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY: 9:30-11:30 Swimmers1 and Advanced Class Swim Team Practice 1:30-1:00 Intermediate Claw 2:30- 3:15 Beginners' Class 4:00- 6:00 Iifesaving Class 5:00- 6:00 Lake Swim (Required for Swim Team Members and Lifesaving Class) FRIDAY: 10:00-12:00 Adult Lessons (Private • by appointment) 1:00- 5:00 Trampoline and Diving Lessons Swim Team Time Trials SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: 10:00-12:00 Age Group Swim Meets (Washtenaw Club Conference) Huron Valley Swim Club Chippewa Hills Country Club Barton Hals Country Club Lakeview Swim Club Lakelands Golf & Country Club Washtenaw Country Club Ann Arbor Country Club 1:00- 5:00 Swimming and Canoe Lessons Diving and Trampoline Lessons 5:00- 6:00 Lake Swim Complete Study Of Kent Nature IV.nty persons from com muruties throughout Michigan will complete the .seventh annual Nature Interpretation Work shop Course at the nature center of Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton on Friday, July 23. The instructor this year is Dr. John K. I.utz, associate professor, Eastern Michigan Univers'ty, ass:>-'e-d by members of the Kensington Park naturalist staff, headed by Richard Mortemore. The group, consisting mostly of teachers, attended lectures and studied exhibits at the Nature Center, learned about plant and animal life along the nature trails in the park, learned how to conduct field trips and how to plan a nature trail. LOCAL PARTICIPANTS ARE: Mrs. Franz Gecrs, Brighton, Mrs. Gerald Fuller, Brighton. Mrs. Mark McMacfcen, Brighton; Mrs. John Gyr, Brighton; Mrs. Joseph J. Foldenaver, Howell; Mrs. Phil Harris, Milfard; Mr. 'Bruce Beebe, Milford; Mrs. Don Bunnell, South Lyon; Mrs. Warren Tait, South Lyon. ! • 4th Of Jmly Parade \mung the 50 beautiful floats and displays entered in Brighten, s 4th of July celrbraiiun, winnwig floats were: Lakeview Holler Rink; Second. Brighton Slate Hank; Third Br-i.'hlon Jaycees; fourth Amencai. Legion Auxiliary; fifth Brighton Baracudas Fur the pets division the first prize of $5.00 went to the Cherokee Riders. Each of the other entrants received $1.00 except the little girl with the kitten whom, we could not find. If she will contact Fireman Leon Sutfin. Phone AC 9-9391 she will receive her $1.00. GET TOGETHER CLUB The Lets Get Together club will met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Davis on July 28. A Pot-Luck picnic at 12:30, bring table service and one dish to pass. Players Sought Thursday and Friday evenings, July 22nd and 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. in the CQpmmunity Room of the Brighton State Bank, the Livingston Players will be casting for their Fall production. The Players have chosen a three-act comedy for their presentation in October. The Curious Savage, by John Patrick, has been a great success with numerous communrty theater groups, in addition to having won high acclaim on Broadway. Anyone interested in iryi'U* out for a part in the play or in any phase of community Ihea- Hi' work is invited to join the group Ttm^day or Friday even- BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. James Dossey, 4381 Anderson Dr., entertained at dinner Friday night m honor of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Callans of Farmington. Her daugh* ter made a beautiful birthday cake. Personal Dear John, Do you realize that the A & W is over half way through their season? Last winter when we were just starving for those Chili Dogs and A & W Root Beer you promised to take the children and me to the A & W at least once a week. You haven't kept that promise. Why not take the children and me to the A & W tonight? Love, Mabel t i FREE GIFTS Holstein Show At Fowlerville The best Holstein Friesian dairy cattle of Livingston county will he on display as they compete for honors at the annual county Black and White Show at tihe Fowlerville Fairgrounds Monday, July 28. One of the largest such shows in the state of Michigan, this yearly beauty contest for registered black and white dairv cattle will begin witti the bulls entering the show ring at 10:00 a.m. to parade their fine points before Judge Jim Fish from Hickory Corners, Michigan. Senior and Junior fitting and showing are also scheduled before noon, and local Association President George Robto of Fowlerville emphasized that all dairymen note the new ord<?r of judging. The order of events for afternoon is: heifer calves, senior yearlings, junior get, aiged cows, two year olds, and groups. Rotob would also remind dairymen -that registration papers and health certificates must accompany all entries. Members, contestants and spectators are urged to brWvg a " pot hick lunch and joiln together for the noon meal at the Firground 4-H building. The Association plans to provide milk, jced tea and ice cream for evervone. WE CAN'T BE • a • BEAT TRY US! 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HOT WATER HEATER and our FREE GIFT of a set of Teflon Cookware both HEATER • Fully Automatic • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee i BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY WELL SUPPLIES PHONE AC 9-6892 BRIGHTON PUMPS OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER Moving Store Wide Savings Of 10 % All Drapery Fabrics All Wallpaperin Stock IN STOOK REDUCED VALUES TO $1.98 79* yd. Bargain Table-All Odds and Ends Greatly Reduced Mosaic Tile RM- •"* Spruce-up Wall Panels * 2 " House Paint ' 4 " ( 0 0 IT YOURSELF MOSAIC TILE) REG. $5.49 GAL. Liquid Grain Kits Plastic Paint Pails (FOR REFINISHING FURNITURE) _ ^ 59 19* REG. $3.89 We're Moving 3 doors east to 108 W. Main Formerly Howell Town & Country $2 OLD WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Sale Now Thru August 1,1965 FREE FOR ASKING at Brighton Store oil* Shippys Color Center BRIGHTON HOWELL WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, LIVINGSiOW COUNTY'S WATCHDOU FOR 85 YEAR3 PAGE 10 SEE US FOR CUSTOM COMBINING Walt's Farm Supply 1840 US-23 229-6793 Brighton ANTI-BLIGHT ORDINANCE An Ordinance to prevent, reduce or eliminate blight, factors or causes of blight within the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan; to provide for the enforcement hereof; and to provide penalties for the violation hereof. By the authority granted to the Township by Act 344 of the Public Acts of 1945, as amended. THE TOWNSHIP OF GREEN OAK OFDAINS: Section 1 — Purpose. Consistent with the letter and spirit of Act No. 344 of the Public Acts of 1954, as amended, it is the purpose of the ordinance to prevent, reduce or eliminate blight or potential blight in the Township of Green Oak by the prevention or elimination of certain environmental causes of blight or blighting factors which exist or which may in the future exist in said Township. Section 2 — Cause of Blight or BUghtine: Factors. Tt is hereby determined that the following uses, structures and activities are causes of blight or blighting factors which, if allowed to exist, will tend to result in blighted and undesirable neighborhoods, On and after the effective date of this ordinance no person, firm or corporation of any kind shall maintain or permit to be maintained any of these causes of blight or blighting factors upon any property in the Township of Green Oak owned, leased, rented, or occupied by such person, firm or corporation. A. In any area, the storage upon any property of junk automobiles, except in a completely enclosed building or unless there is in force a valid "Junk Yard" license issued by the Township, For the purpose of this ordinance the term "junk automobiles" shall include any motor vehicle which is not licensed for use upon the highways of thp State of Michigan for a period in excess of sixty (60) davs and shall also include, whether so licensed or not, any motor vehicle which is inonerative for any reason for a period in excess of sixty (60) days. B. In any area zoned residential, the storage upon any property of building materials, unless there is in force a valid building permit issued by the Livingston County materials are intended for use in connection with such construction, except material used for legally operated business. Building materials shall include but shall not be limited to lumber, bricks, concrete or cinder blocks, plumbing materials, electrical wiring or equipment, heating ducts or equipment, shingles, mortar, concrete or cement, nails, screws or any other materials used in constructing any structure. C. In any area, the storage or accumulation of Junk, trash, rubbish or refuse of any kind, except domestic refuse stored in such a manner as not to create a nuisance for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days. The term "junk" shall mclude parts of machinery or motor vehicles, unused stoves or other appliances stored in the open, remnants of wood, metal or any other material or other cast-off material of anv kind whether or not the same could be put to any reasonable use. D. In any area, the existence of any structure or part of structure which because of fire, wind or other natural disaster, or physical deterioration is no longer habitable, as a dwelling, nor useful for any other purpose for which it may have been intended. E In any area, the existence of any vacant dwelling, pamcrp, or other out-buildings, are to be kept securely locker], windows glared, or neatly boarded up and other* wise nrotortPd to prevent entrance thereto bv vandals. F. In any area, the existence of any partially completed stni^iiro. unless sunh structure is in the course Of construction in accordance with a valid and subsisting buildin? nermit issued bv the Livingston County BIdg, Dept. Section 3 — Enforcement and Penalties. A. This ordinance shall be enforced by such person or persons as shall be designated by the Township Board. B. The owner, if possible, and the occupant of any property upon which any of the causes of blight or blighting factors se«t forth in Section 2 hereof is found to exist, shall be notified in writing by the Enforcement Officer, to rfmmre or eliminate sueh causes of Wight, or blighting factor*? frrwn such nrnnertv within flftppn fl5^ davs after service of the notice u-non him. Such notice may be served personally or bv registered mail, return recerot requested. Additional time mav bo granted by the Enforcement Officer where bonafide efforts to remove or eliminate such causes of blteht or blighting factors are in progress. C. Failure of the owner and /or occupant to comply with such notice within the time allowed by the Enforcement Officer, shall constitute a violation of this ordinance.. D. Violation of this ordinance shall be a misdemfcTjor which shall be punishable upon conviction thereof by aline not to exceed $100.00 or by imprisonment not exceeding 90 days or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court Section 4 — Effective Date. A. This ordinance will become effective .10 davs after first publication in a newspaper or newspaners circulating within the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan. MONA M WENZEL, Township Clerk Adopted: July 13, 1965 Published: Effective: Ov et tO5 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of . Evelyn Elaine Max and Eugene Richard Max. It Is Ordered that on August 1Q, 1965. at ten a.m. tn the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan • tear. Inn be held on the petition of Evelyn Elaine Max to change her name to Evelyn Elaine Kent and the naraa of her son to Eugene Richard Rent Publication and service «haH !>• made aa provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 9. 1965 Paul Baira». Attorney Brighton, Michigan. Francis E. Barren, Judge of Probate. July 22, 38, Aug. 4 COUPLES CLUB The Couples Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Kimball, 215 Hillcrest. They enjoyed a marvelous cook out. ANNUAL Ihk Week Only! FAMOUS Healthknit FOR MEN AND BOYS Tl *.ChHi KIRIK5 NewPak-nit* f a b r i c w o n t shrink even 1% in length,, by Govt Std. Test 7550 (CCC - T - 191b). Reinforced non-sag cotlarjContoured armholes. Men's Reg. $1.00 NOW 3/12.49 Boys' Reg. 79c NOW 3/$1.99 New Pak-ntt fabric holds its size through endless washings . . . won't s h r i n k e v e n 1 % i n length. Exclusive cross'tapes for tailored comfort, proper support Men's Reg. $1.00 NOW 3/12.49 Boys' Reg. 79c NOW 3/$1.99 BRIGHTON'S MEN'S STORE WITH A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MENS WEAR. Jarvis Store FOR LADS and DADS 205 W. Main - Brighton s N N Stieet Fluoride Clinic To Start July 29 The summer topical fluoride program in the Brighton arra will begin Thursday, July 29. The clinic will be conducted in the Junior High School. The student dental hygienist who has been assigned to this area is Pamela Pate from Owosso. Miss Pate, dental hygiene student at the University of Michigan will be the guest of THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH P. O. Box 18, Pinckney, Mich. Telephone 426-2416 Alke Biogner, Editor Jack Colley, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Pinckney Dispatch Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Pinckney, Michigan, under Act of Congress of April 6,1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly Personal Dear John, Do you realize that the A & W is over half way through their season? Last winter when we were just starving for those Chili Dogs and A & W Root Beer you promised to take the children and me to the A & W at least once a week. You haven't kept that promise. Why not take the children and me to the A & W tonighC Love, Mabel Mrs. Grace Baetcke while wonting in Brighton. Miss Brenda Gruber will assist Miss Pate and Miss Allyson Arnold will act as Receptionist. MM. William Hyne, fluoride chairman, has announced that 205 children have enrolled in the program. Aopointment cards, have been mailed to parents. "What's to special about ««fe deposit protection?" It's all-around protection. In homes, thieves do break in, fires do start, curious folk do sometime* peer at private papers. In a safe deposit box with us, your valuables are safeguarded against fire and theft by our steel-and-concrete vault with timeocked door . . . against curious eyes, by the fact that none but you or persons authorized by you have access to your box. What is the cost of this threefold protection? A few pennies weekly! Come ir. - reserve your safe deposit box with us now! McPHERSON STATE BANK Howell-Pinckney-Hart land "Celebrating Our Centennial Year" Open Today FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! THE FIRST CUSTOM DECORATED Model Mobile Home Completely Furnished By Brighton's Finest - E. D. Ewing Furniture IDEAS! See this Early American styled model home for decorator ideas to use in your own mobile home, or consult Helen B. Emery, Ewing Furniture's staff Interior Decorator. S A L E ! Starting today every mobile home at U.S.-16 Mobile Court & Sales will go on sale at summer clearance prices. We still have a wide selection of models - but hurry! They're priced to move NOW. MORE! Other furnishing ideas to choose from at E. D. Ewing Furniture, Brighton. Other mobile home styles on display at Brighton's modern, up-to-date US-16 Mobile Court & Sales, 7500 W. Grand River. SEE I T A T T H E US 16 Mo bile Court & S ales 7500 W. Grand River T y -» S* WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WiATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 11 Ford to Expand Plant in Wixom Ford Motor Company will increase the capacity of its Wixom Assembly Plant by one third with a building expansion of nearly 300,000 square feet and the addition of about 1,200 employes next year, according to Donald Bastian, automotive assembly division general manager. The capacity expansion program will increase total floor space at the Wixom facility to 2,874,000 square feet — nearly 54 acres under roof — to make It the largest plant in the Company's North American assembly system. Bastian sakl construction of additions to three sides of the 136 Brownings Since 1st of Year Michigan's water deaths this year through July IS reached 136 in 218 accidents, decreases of eight deaths compared with the same period in 1963, according to the State Police. Of the 110 drownings on which official reports have been received, 18 were boat operators, 23 were boat passengers, 36 were swimmers or waders, one was a skin diver, 13 fell through ice and 19 fell from a bridge, bank, dock, pier or in some other manner. Brighton Artists at Ann Arbor Fair Two Brighton artists will exhibit their works at Ann Arbor's annual outdoor festival-. The street art fair is one of the big attractions and will be duplicated in Brighton at the Sidewalk Days Aug. 6 and 7. The Brighton artists exhibiting at Ann Arbor are Ralph Fkwirney of 9060 Hamburg road and Harriet Shaw of 7950 Teaban road. The Ann Arbor art fair will be July 28 through July 31. There will be 350 artists OKhibSting their art at the Ann Arbor art fair. A carnival atmosphere prevails among the booths stretched along a three block section of South University Avenue which is closed to traffic for the duration. Demonstrations will be given throughout the fair in glaasblowing, wheel-thrown pots, atttchery. aerigraphs, painting, jewelry, end many other art forms. plant will begin this fall and will be completed by July, 1966. He added that hiring cf additional employes will begin next year. Current employment at the plant is about 4,700. When the Wixom expansion is completed, hourly production capacity will be increased from Sleeping Bear Indian Legend The Bleeping Bear Sand Dunes, that magnificent chunk of Great Lakes real estate in northwestern lower Michigan, was named by the Ottawa and Ojfbway Indians who formerly inhabited the Grand Traverse region, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Many moons before the coming of the pale face, the Indians said, the bear Mishe-Mokwa and her twin cubs tried to swim from Wisconsin to Michigan, crossing the wide expanse of Michiguma, or Lake Michigan. Mishe - Mokwa reached the distant shore, but her cubs floundered and sank beneath the waves. She grieved in anger, tearing at the shore and laying waste a great stretch of sand. Then she lay down to rest and silently mourn. The great spirit Manitou gave Mishe-Mokwa the sleep of the ages and left her on the dunes as a monument to a mother's tova. Manitou also raised the cubs in the form of islands and named them in honor of himself, north and south Manitou. Legend has it that Mishe-Mokwa will awaken when the last pale face has left the region. the present 33 ears an hour to 44 an hour, Bastian said. The additional space will enable the plant to extend production lines, install additional tooling and wielding equipment, end increase storage space for production materials. The plant, located on a 320- acre site at Wixtm Koad and 1-96, was constructed in the midfifties and began assembling Thunderbird and Lincoln Continental automobiles in 1957. The Wixom expansion is part of Ford Motor Company's $2.4 billion worldwide expans.on and modernization program for 1964- 67. CAPT. WILLIAM F. SIETMAN Capt. wnJiam F. Sietman, of the army engineers, son of the William F. Sietmans of 6364 Oakdale Drive, Island Lake, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for outstanding service during ground fighting in Viet Nam. Capt. Sietman served with the Vietnamese 23rd Infantry in Ban Me Thout about 160 miles north of Saigon. HENKELMAN'S FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK You'll miss a treat when you fail to see this picturesque 3- bedroom, 1-bath home. Spacious bedrooms, paneled walls, 2-car garage, bedutifuMy landscaped with bar-b<iue pit and rear fenced-dn yard. $0 down—small closing cost. Payments of $81.00 monthly includes everything. Cadi Henkelman's 229-6552.—adv. " • * ' ^ \ v / A >. '•* ••' ? He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoiin?, motor oil and fuel oil — and our tanjcwagon will be there when you want it. Call today! LEONARD ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Qur New Location 211 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. Phone HoweU 546-3800 or 546-2632 Watch Mort N«ff on LtonardVMictilfan Outdoor*" TV show on Thurjdiy evening*. Your FUN 1—SILVER 2—RUSH 3—ISLAND 4—FONDA 5—BRIGGS ft—WOODRUFF 8—BEACH 10-^SCHOOL 11—HILTON 12—LYONS 14—OSBORN For further information write to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH. To Pontiac and Rlnt 15—WOODLAND 16—NOBLE 17—MALTBY 18—BOSQUETT 19— WELLE 20—BRIGHTON 21—MILL POND 22—BIG WORDEN 23— LITTLE WORUEN 27—MORSE i 30—CLARK 33—EULER 35—CHEMUNG 37—GRAND BEACH 3&— BAET^KE 40—BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 48—CUNNINGHAM 5O-- MURRAY / 51—APPLETON 52—REED 53— LITTLE MURRAY 54-BISHOP 55—LONG 56—DIETRICH 57-WINANS 58—GUT 60— BUCK 61-WOLF 62—NOEKER 63— LITTLE ORE 64—ORE To Ann Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED 10035 E. Grand River at US-23 - AC 9-6808 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River • Downtown Brighton CORRIGAN SUNOCO SERVICE AC 9-9946 FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKCUM'S SUNOCO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 Wilson's Mid-Slate Marine, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemung CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Outboards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, HoweU 546-1710 HANK'S PLACE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9611 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pinckney 426-4333 TASTEE FREEZ Hamburgs • Hot Dogs - French Fries 8 for $1.00 1080 E. Grand River - Brighton A & W Root Beer Drive-In Free Root Beer for the Pre-Schoolers Open Til 10 p.m. 7 days a week BRIGHTON - MICH. POPE'S PARTY STORE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE PARTY FOODS - PICNIC SUPPLIES 132 W. Grand River Brighton SPEED WASH Next to Krogers 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — 10-lb. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on J)uty BUSY - BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats - Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE FRIENDLY FOLKS KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. E. Grand River, Brighton • Jim Bryan, Mgr. THE BRIGHTON ARGUS "First With the News that is News'1 DON'S MARATHON STATION REPAIRS — LARGE OR SMALL 525 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-9911 Art's Sport Shop - Frost Motel BOAT RENTAL 8285 Grand River, Brighton • AC 9-6615 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand River - Brighton 25c - Ram-Jet Car Wash - 25c WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St., Brighton - Down the Hill from the Post Office BRIGHTON POLY CLEAN Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning A & P Shopping Plaza - Brighton — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily — LITTLE SKIPPER DRIVE-IN Root Beer — Complete Sandwich Menu 10730 E. Grand River, Brighton Next to Marv's Bakery LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait - Tackle - Camping Equipment Sporting Goods - 24 Hour Service 10690 E. Grtnd River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-23 BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU PAGE 12 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS i: WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 HOWELL 4KMV N. BRIGHTON SI. PATRICK'S CATHOMt CHUKCH Kov. Leo McGfcttB r, CMM. Sunday M U M S , 6:00, 7:30 9:00 10:36, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 8:30 7:80. Holydty Masses, 5:30. 8:13 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays. Masses at 7.50 «JXL, 1140 and 6:00 p m Coofeuioo Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy tfcmraun too at 6:00 a m , 6:30 a-m. and before tne 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Navena to Our Mother ol PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. aJ*o at 5:30 pjn. Holy Communion at 8.00, 6:30 and 7.<Xi ajs. 8 t John (Mission). Located on M-» two miles west tf US a Sunday Masses* 8:00, 10:00 Confessions before the Mass Holyday Maas at 7:30. FIB8T METHODIST CHtJHCH 400 fiaat Grand River BrtfMott. MVhifa* ACsdeny 7-7783 ftotert Brabaker, Puter ACafcnj S-7S& BRIGHTON UOMQRSOAnON OF JEHOVAH'S Presiding Minister: Junes P. 8>nm« Phone 22*9201 Kingdom Hail 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Theo era tic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 P-IXL. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2.30 p m . Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom HaU 801 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshallviUe, Hartland. Trl-Lakes Baptist Church 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Our Special meetings with Rev. Fred Schwdler will begin this Sunday and continue each evening at 7:30 p.m. through June 21, you are invited to attend. CHURCHES i l MARY'S CATHOLIC CHTRCH Sunday Masses. 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. No vena, Thursday. 7.30 pjn Weekday Mass. 8:00 a.m. PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Marpby Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 ».nv Evening Worship. 7:00 pjn Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMJ 1:30. Chair Director Cmxreb School, 9:30 a m Worship Serrices, 8:46 ajn. and There ft a nursery during fee late wonhip servk* for pretchoo] children. Thursday 7:00 pjn. Carol Choir RebsarsaL Thursday 8:00 pjn Senior Youth rellowshlp, 8:30-8:30 pjn. each Sunday GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH at the ead of Hyae Rot4 g»?. Wane I* Gloaqs*. Pastor frwj^y Scbool - 10:00 Ail. Mocninf Worship - 11-00 A.M. Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday £ve> stag, T:WL P i t THE PRE8BTTEH1AN CHURCH E. Grand Brer AC um Ceftey, . frlrcfc. STN0AY 9CHBDCLB fcM to • : » KM. Short Family Worship Service »:« to 10:41 A.1L Church School, age I through adult 11:00 to U:M Worship Service ' Tbere to a care group for pre- •ebool chUdren dnrteg both worship tervices and Church School. Yoa art welcome at our wartfup. , H * " T BAPTIST OHT7BCB CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Loanle W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 V?est Grand Hirer Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OP GOO 7172 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 pjn. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:9U p.m. Brighton D«w«y Boveader, Pastor AC f-M6S Sunday School, 10:00 a m Itorning Worship, U.-00 Evening Worship, 7:30 p m Wednesday Prayer' Meeting. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH SIS West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, at well as a class for adults at 0:48 a.m. Worship service Is held at 8:30 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during tiie worship service. Visitors are always welcome. CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHLBCH Corner of Mill A Unadilla Sta. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3T87 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice. Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. HAMBURG METHODIST •A Friendly Church WH» A Spiritual Atmosphere" 7M B. Fourth St, Brighton 874173 BEV. T. D. BOWDITUH 9:45 SJn-, Bible School Hour Lte Beobc, Superintendent 11:00 aJXL, Junior C h u r c h Un caBdrtn of school *ge.) 11:00 a-nu Morning Worship KScrmoo Hour). 6:30 paiL, Wesleyan Youth T:» DA., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pun. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8 JO pjo, Choir Rehearsal. BETHX8DA TABERNACLE 5401 C. S.-W Brightot Bflchlgan Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services «t 7*0. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7;30 Young People, Friday, 7 JO. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God BETHEL BAPTIST CBC Robert AL Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swsrthoot Boad 8501 Sptoer BdL, Hamburg Phone AO 16810 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, IX :00 ajn Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evenb.a Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Rotf Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for ail ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Baby land open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a JO. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 pjn. ftrayer, Praise, Bible Study Whltmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S 3ATH0LJ0 CHURCH Wbitmore Lake father Leo MalfcowikJ Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 St Paul's Lutheran Church M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Telephone- Ann Arbor 655*7888 2257 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone • 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School Class k Adult Bible Class — 9:30 ajn. Morning Worship — 8:90 ajn. and 10:45 a.m. Communion — First Sunday of the month at 8:30 a.m. and in the Third Sun* day of the Month at 10:45 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 pjb. — Adult Membership Class Vacation Bible School — June 14 thru 25, from 9 a.m. untti 11:30 a.m. Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three yean of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also ava&abte. All vis* itors are welcome. ft** PAUL'S EPISCOPAL OBTUBCB By tte BUD Pond I k Re*. Robert a Eidson, Sunday Services, 8:00 a m foy Cff 10:09 am,, Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Communion at b o t h 7J00 pjn-, Ycoth League. Lee load B. Sttae, PaaKv School 11 Ajn. Worship l l t.m. ? pjn. Bible Study on BIAWATBA BEACH CtTOBGH Book Lake Bar. Charles Michael, Patter C7P S-SM9 Ptnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10.00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11 K» ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6*30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjflu, Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6^0 Monday. Colonist Matting, 4:15 Wednesday. ST. fKEPHtars CFltOOPAl CHUBOB Bamterg. Mleltfgaa FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHtRCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Whltmore Lake Rev. Alton A. Glazier Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Evening Service, 7:00 pjn Youth Fellowship — Monday •6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d 1 • s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. ox the Month — 7:30 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH R«v. Eobert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 PJZL, MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. tunior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JOHN'S CVAftOEUGAX LUTHERAN CHURCH 8MA E. Northfleld Church HA , NorthfleM Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 68S-1668 Sunday School, 9^0 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p m Children, Saturday, 10:00 ajn. 8T. JUSKPH CATHOIJO Uowel) father JuMpb Wflber, Pmator Bev Jerume Srhmtdi, AnslsUuit Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock Holy l>ay Masses at 5:30, 1 and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6 3 0 A 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to !>00 and 7:30 to 9 ASSKMBLf Of UOD 603 Lake Street Rev. Daxrei Mc&eel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11:00 8T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Stbley at Walnut HowiD Bev. Richard Ingalls, Recrtor The Holy Comraunion every Sunday at 8:00 «t.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermoo at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sardays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 ajn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sta. Rev. Charles &olb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Sunday Schooi at 11:00 ajn. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 West Grand River Howell Rev. Win. R. Jones, Mt«t«tai» Church School at 9:15 and "I. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD S940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancnck, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Charch Street, HoweO Rev. Merle R, Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 p m OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. i. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 ajn. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmnssen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 pjn. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir- at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. af» . Tata** ttoaing at I OUva Morninc Prsywr and Sermon 10:00 a m Schooi, 10:00 ajn. OALVAKf BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Chnrch Phone t HI 9-284S Pastor, W. F. Nicholao Phone 6684698 Orrmntot, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. BL N. MaxuUng 8. SopU Bonn Sotterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn, Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Tburt> day, 7:00 pjn. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GBJGttN OAK PEEE METHODIST CBT7BOB3 16111 D A IS BQ 9-tUl Bet. A. <J. Pounds, Itn Pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 pjn. Free Method!* Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Serv k*. Thursday 7:30 p.nx Mid Week Service. Michigan. HoweU HowrU MM7S0 Cadet tiuwart) offtrer 111 CHURCfa OF CHE NAZABENB 4 8 Me Carthy Street BoweO Bev. B. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Patter Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Bev. W. O. Be—on, Psstor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 a m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service — 10:30 a m Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed. read or purchased. It Is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 pjn. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HoweO tOft Booth Walnut s t Rev. Allan Gray, Minuter Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church SrhooJ at 10:00 am and U:l& Sunday Scneduie LO:OC a.m.—Sunday Scbocu UKXJa.m Mornln? Worship 6tOC p m.- Yt>uth Meeting 7^0 pjn.—Salvation Meet irg. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1291 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romlne, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m. j OF LAI-TKK (HI KIIU CHKlHI Ofr OAV otAINTB 5«*l W letrnrauo Ann Arbor - «HA AIH6 Albert L. Hurt, r*»U>t Sunday School 9 45 urn. Sunday U.U0 a m Morning Wurthtp Evening Serviru. 7 00 p.m Wednesday eveiing Fellowship. 7:00 om QBIXHJRf BATTUrr Cni Morning Worship at a.m Church Scnoof at U:16 §jn. evening Wonnip at I'M pjn Baptist Y o u t b FeUowsnip 6:30 pjn. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7 JO p.m. Choip Practice at 8 A) ! The parade is over, and Tim is hot, dusty, and his feet hurt. This was his first parade, and somehow it didn't come off as he thought. He didn't expect to be the whole show, but he did think he and his tuba would stand out a little. As it happened, he was just "one of the band." Later, he will realize that if each player weren't just "one of the band" there wouldn't be any band at all. He'll start thinking from there, and the parade will seem a lot better in memory than it does right now. For Tim has a good sense of value, for a boy his age—thanks in part, to the teachings of his church and church school. Tim will weather his disappointments and march successfully through life, instead of giving up. Will your youngsters be as lucky? Give your children the chance to go to church school. Copyright 1968 Ktisttr Aduertuing Strvict, Inc., Stnuburg, Va. Sunday Exodus S: 15-23 Monday II Kina.s 19:1-7 Tueidcy II Kings 19:1-19 Wednesday Job 2:7-13 Thursday Jonah 3:1-10 Friday Jonah 4:1-11 Saturday Acts 17:22.34 t <3±2? t t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton, Michigan MARKUM'S SERVICE Genera] Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River » AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St - Brighton - Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main S t - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE & SON. INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West • Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 "LET GEORGE DO IT" Brighton Plumbing & Heating Phone AC 9-2711 134 W. Main St. Brighton MARY-JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 208 W. Main - Tel. AC 7-3871 Brighton. Mich. Nettle's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge. Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Ptnckney 878*3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. • Pinckney - 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mkh. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE 24-Hour Wrecker Service 878*3321 Pinekney AAA • 103 W. Main S t CONSUMERS POWER CO. Suter's Market AC 9-6395 . "Quality First" . Hamburg, Mich. LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 8784221 R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of ('lose Tolerance Lathe Cut Gasket* *. 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, 1965 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1965 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 1965-07-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/99247cb1aa56c0b3fb09d2202869d86e.pdf 18b7ff00a165ab7547090c199e6918c8 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. •VQL-l-Vr i3lN0KM¥rMlGH IGAN.TS URSBAY, JULY 23; 4886.- #0r38- 4 !~~5S*-?e IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. LITTLE HISS MUFFET. 4—~!~ THE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. "Yes," jilora answered, doing her teal to cover the disappointment the lrat words caused her; her heart had fluttered so sweetly to the o ening phrase—"I ha I another reason"—that the following explanation came upon her an a dintinet shock. "Yes, we know her, of course; _hnt==rr" -*-— We deal in good goods, and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least money. Special Mid-Snmmer BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. ( < COMPETITION." W e have heard the word. but. have forirotten wheii and -,vherp, or its mran xists helpless and hopeless, it await* the, inevitable, bpeiiaL d r i v e s in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The (jreat American Dollar will purchase more m our Grocery Deixirtmeut than in a n y other bouse in town. Lord In gestyre smiled as though at some amusing recollection. " I think Frank told me that she and Mrs. Talbot fell out; but that'was many years ago. You do not mean to say that the feud Is still in forca ?'* . "My mother would gladly make anv amends in her power, I know, for site is warmly attached to Miss Meredith; but—"" "But Miss Meredith is inflexible,".Lord Jngestyre finished. "Well. I am afraid she Is a little warped in disposition, but we can hardly blame her, remembering what she has to bear,* He spoke'warmly, and with a ring of genuine feeling in his pleasant voice. Flora open d her large eyes in amazement. Much as they had been together, a forlorn attempt at selNcomfort. "Kitty, if pert ami flippant, is bright and clever, and will do my teaching credit, and Blanche, though not bright, is renlLy affectionate, and may learn to care for me In time. Oh, ye«, I wjll mot doubt i t ; things will nu rove I If on.y Mrs. Talbot were a little kinder, If onlv her daughter were not so haughtily intolerant of my existence!" The wistful utterance died in a little •igh. From the veranda'i upon which ber wind')w looked there floated up to the lonely gtri's ear the sound of music awl i;ay voices, and theoachild'sshrill laugh. Looking down, she saw Kitty, in her white lace-trimmed frock of ceremony, with ber dark curls flying like glossy streamers behind her, run down the steps and out upon the lawn, * here sue waa presently pursued and captured by her brother Frank. "Oh, Frank, you hurt my wrists; do let me go :'*>she cried beseechingly; but he held his struggling captive fasi. "First tell me why you laughed and rau away," be answered cooly. " I will not hav* an insane giggler for a sister. Come—the simple truth, and I set you free." But, for some reason or other, Miss K i u y Talbot did not choose to. teU tho , , , ,, . . LJ ,, simple truth just then. She preferred toshe had hardly ever heard him d l s c u i a w r U l S j . and try to wrest herself from seriom, subject seriously before, t h a t firm ^ , , «„d at last, muling all "I did not know that you kneaUMis at extrication Meredith," she said at last, feeling that j t o > o m e n n g e e n f r i e u U W l l h i u l L # she mu«t say something if she intended to ^ a d o w 0 ( t u e m,rch. maintain her sympathetic role— "that is, i of course, I knew she waa somecouuection I "Lord Tnue^tyre." she exclaimed, In a of yours." j ihrill, half-laujhing, half-crying vo;ce. "She is my mother's cousin ; but unjil i turning her pretty, petulant, child's face lately she ha-> kepi us at a must respect- ; Dver her shoulder, " Fran* ia huitiug me; fill distance. However. I met her quite j make him let me go 'V . - . - , lips, and the »*esorntion seemed to cnlm her. She had donbied and wavered so> long that, Willi the mere determination* there came a eti tain, -ense of peace. When she went b;ick to her old place at. the window, Frank and Kitty had disappeared ; but Lor 1 Inge-tyre was still there, and, by hi* side, with a strange new look of supplication on ber beautiful proud face, stood Flora Taloot. Sshe was speak-ng rapidly and earnestly, and it seemed to Magdalen that he listened with extreme reluctance and dia- -taste;—It was indeed as thougJ> only a strained courtesy kept him from interrupting, for, the moment Flora paused, he broke in eagerly. " Really, you d o m e too much honor and a great injustice, Miss Talbot:" he answered lightly, but with evident cons' raint. " H <w could I presume to blame you, or act as judge, in a case of which I know less than nothing and in which l a m iu no way concerned ?" flora's line e . e s were uplifted, and they w e ^ full of fervid reproach that even Flora's-not too reticent, l p s . Reared to put into words, fche was looKing her very handsomest in a gold-colored soft silk, dress Unit fitted rlosely to her faultless figure, and that threw her dark hair and eyes and eh ar b-r.uette i itits out In strong relief; but there was noti even, the critlcally- aopr»viag glance of calm undazzltd admiral on in Lord iagpstyre*s eyes toaV-* o a^- nightv anrf. seeing tnisv-Mi-*: H^BIG PRICES! w i l l not do in these times, wli-ii ^.-en the wealthy oarmot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny* Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is extra fine. Our Pickles ar the bst. Our Cheese is full cream. ILL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. When jrftown. don't fail to drop. La....:.;; \ e will be pleased to see you. L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE. The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. by accident in town th: s year, and she and I grew so far friendly that she gave me permission to call at the Hall Jf eve: I found myself in the neighborhood ; and here I am." "Quite by accident?" Flora a k"d demurely ; and the young roan laughed. Well, n o . " he answer-d franHv. 1 ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! ••SEyssgaas. W h n t is more attractive to a n y b o d y who'oan use them t h a n GOOD G O O D S AT A" M>" W e would call a t t e n t i o n to our tine of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS \ — INDIA UN ENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS A n d other effects in P i q u e . - Large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. in all the new shades a»ilj»ew stylo tops. GLOVES m Lisle Thread. Silk and Kid in all tlie new shades. §SEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELSV; FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS ! ' vow will find them nowhere else in town only tit our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC1 DRY GOODS! _ ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE LOWEST!^ CHEAPER; THAN THE CHEAPEST. *°**A: LAKIN & SYKES. ha^'e a strange desire to arc pt thut Invitation, a s>rr;im:e wish ti> know ^oni"tliiii2 more of the poor kinswoman to whom ia € has been so cruel.'' "And TcM-tiue so kind-," Flora ffnKhel Hieditutivf lv. some of the gall that tiilel her he:irt rising to her lips. She would fttln have recalled (he words when she »aw Lord Ingegtyre's fare flush aud his heal lift itself a Utile haughtily. Her last wish was to h'ir. or oft'eud him, and •be k'iew that,lie wan oirettde-1. "You echo the world's imtanient. Miss Talent." lie said, wilh a h»ittfh ; *'f supp se I shall Le stigmatised t\n t% fortunehnurer if I admit that Miw Meredith u my sole attra'-tioh here." He did ii<>t kn w it, but in that trunk 8'eech he aveneed Ms wnniir?. Sol j\l\ his suerepdina civilities—not even Tils prompt prouise to call at Melini Ho:i«»e and look up Frank, his old college 'rien I. could t»ke the sling out of those list words; and, thoutrh Flora''* robust vanity survived the shock and whispered consolation* to her on the homewnrd flriv^. «;e was still in an Irritable ;IIH) uneasy fnine of mind when she readied home. and. reeoenizincr Magdalen Vano's exe^i'dinc fairnessat a c-1 nice, recngni/ed also that a n w a n d dangerous rival hail appeared tipon the scene. "She must so at on re—before Miss Meredith has time to take ber up." the imperious girl decided. " Xow she has been brought here, my father will never let IUT be sent away ; she mr*t go of her own free will. Fortunately «-he «eem» to h a w pride to rouse atv? feelings to wonnl : I think she will see Brussels mid Madame Grussant a^ain l»efore very lontf." The appeal was doubly answered by Frank Talbot's derisive lauszb and by toe appearance of a tall, good-looking young man, whom Magdalen puppoaed. to be tu« " Lord Ingestyre" of Kitty's appeal. " Come, Frank, I must Assist a lady in distress," he snid pleasantly; aiid„watchlug the scene from ber perch, Magdalen nonced tliat, despita his sm.le. tliere WM a quiet mas ery in both lools and tone to which Frenk Talliot yieUietl an instant and rather grudging obedience; he re- i leased his sister, who instantly clasi>ed ! both hands upon her companion's arms and lanizhed gleeful defiance, while Frank { •aid with a growl— j "Champion A child or a wommi. Ingea- ' tyre, not an imp—witch, like that.'r Lord Ingestyre laughed, and Magdalen t h o i g h t that hit> lace was as pleasant In mirth as it was good nnd reliable with that stronger, sterner look. He stoo 1 bareheaded in the moonlight, a reasonably well-favored man, not ao decidedly h-indlume peril;'ps as 1 rank Tall ot, but with a more distinctly arisio ratic air, and without the self-complacent look that B o led the e.lect at the other's weil-cut features and well-knit trame. ibtrtdropped xi:(Menly up .u the litile rustic j ch«ir under tbe shatiow of the tall elm, ! and, veiling her face with one hamLshed. ', u few teuriK—tears that w w e part reaL passion and part acted grief. Lord Ingest; re looked aud felt genuinely alarmed. "For Heaven's, sake, Miss Talbot, what have I said or done ?'" he asked in quick distress. "Surely it is nothing that ] — " " No,"' she said bitterly—"nothing As you suv, Lord Ingestyie, you are. not the judge of my ac tioiis. It is nothing to you whether I um actuated bv a mean and I base jealousy or by motives that are at I least unset lsh. It is enough lor yon to* I listen to an accusation and to condemn me | un.liea.id.'> I Her voice quivered pitifully over tho I latii word ; utra.n »iie dark ayes veiled tuair jewel-li^e lustre with a. soft mist. Lord Ingesty>-e was certaiuly no weaker than the majority uf his sex: but it was no; ;n U'au's nature to s.e (|,iito unmoved inch proiul beauty humiliating itself before him and pleading for bare justice. He lo"ked away, then looked back again, met the .-oft. reproat lii'uL beseeching glance, and answered in u much gentle? Slid more cordial lotie — "Wl-atcau I say. .Miss Talbot, when I hardly kuow-wimt we are talkiiig about > Your ai.ter's silly spLceb ."" 41 The *pe;?eb that recused me of moan cruelry to Magdalen Vane >es—we are "What do you say. Miss Kitty?" he talking or lha:,'' Flora answered, with a, asked, pulling the long curls through his •' soft 1 tile sigh. "I saw your laceruaugo fingers. " A m 1 Lwmnd to del'end you ' as Kitty s, oke: I s i w that you pictured still, or sb'1> I k t the insult pass *" ! tae gtrl 1 tried*to keep Li t!i" background "Oh. Frank may nay what he likes:"; as » meek, modern Cinderella,, with no the -<hild aii-.wereAl. with cheerful confl-J fa ivy golmother to rescue her, and den-:e in her own p»»wers of word-fence. I me. as the e.dor sisf.er, jealoiu of hor " l e a n talk as f a - t a s lie. and n )11 m y ! tongue too, if 1 ckoose," ^Ue added, with '. a bright laugh. j " N e \ e r miud; I will have the truth out \ when " ! cn.\!*TK» rv. flora Talbot had fottned Very rte'lmte plans for the humil.btttou and llnal *' s lodgment of her-utieotrseions rival, and u the execution of su> h schemes she was not,-A"''yming lady to 1ft the grass grow i Under her feet; but \* so happened that a • Mttle delay became inevitable, and that I for two or three davs Mag'.ule-i Vaie'-» I image fell into the shadow*' b.'i'-kgrormtf : of her thoughts, the foreground I e ng ' agreeably occupied with Irer growiug \ hopes. ! Even had Lord Incesty;re not fulfilled his promise with ]>lea»ajit promt tness, and spent a fair pro]>ortmn of his time in her soe'ety, she woulrt still have had tc seek Magdalen out to utter her sarcasm* and intMct her wounding- slights, for tin girl had obeye 1 her in most riteral fashion, and kept absolutely ont of sight, faking her meals with the chilrfren in the schoolroom, and sittins? always in the evening aad and solitary in her own xoom. i Tt was a melancholy and monotonous life for a young girl; but, so long as it Have her occupation and peace. Magdalen felt that she could endure it with uncomplaining patience. She was morbidly conscious that she had but a slight and shadowy c l a m n p m these people and that she had no claim n ^ n any one In the worl/!. She w o n * notsjtntfn that fraeile link too long orJpo<h»irtUv; she would give faithfuj^aet^'© for food and shelter untilKahtrlmouMTwvYe fittd herself by^h>«rand patient worWotk(he post ofgovVrTie-s In some otlier KaglisnTmnt < « o m e pi,ice where her position would be better defined and perhao* i«aa pucomfort* ble. ^And even here perhapa things will 1m " \N hen Lord Ingestyre has gone," fin* ished the saucy hitle creature. " Von need not wait till then, because 1 will tell him now what made me laugh." "Kitty '.'cried a quick, imoerions voice from the verandah; and the child only laughed tlie- more and danced a small quick-step of mischie* ons> delight. "Ali tke letter if you are there, P]io, listeners never hear any good of themselves— and 1 was just going to tell 1^>rd Ingesiyre how cross you w r e w<ibpA a becauS' he wanted Magdalen Vaue to dine with you to-night." The malicious wonls caused a sudden silence that was brokeu by Frank'* low Whistle and irrepressible laugh. "1 say. Flora, you should uo» keepsnch traitors in the camp." he said, gravely; but the twiukle in Ids bright blue eyes seemed to indicate a secret etroytnent of his provxd sister's const i-roaUon. "Go In. you naughty girl! Do not you know that sisters should never teil tales of one another?" Kitty shrugged her , shoulders, and pouted in an aggrieved fashion. Lord Ingestyre looked i»y no means pleased by her flattering confidence, and she felt that, though she had succeeded in paying off many an old grudge, so fur as her sister was concerned, yet that tbe honor of the occasion did not rest w th her "It wjis vour fjinlt: yon made me t e l l ^ she cried defiantly ; " and Flora xyjis-^fn a rage, >he said papa ins sied^orfiTringing the panper here, and thejKwante I to drag her out of her prope'fplace and disgrace a s all. I lanjfhfd at that, because really, yon ktiowTMrtgdalen is awfully' pretty. icbe says she la much prettier than T i o ! " Up to poor Magdalen floatett the shrill, childish voice, like a knlTe-tbrnst to her heart went the cruel, insolent words. She drew back, with a little passionate cry of pain, and for a minute or so. she paced the small room with1 hands1 lightly'lucked ^nd blading eyes that shone f*dm 4 pale, iiBSoUjtf faoe, •*'! e » h n o | h e a T ' H\ \ will writ* to Madame GressAQt to-morrow; she will charms." Lord Ingestyre smiled. "It is scarcely reasonable to suppose you jealous of any chirm," he said politely : but he was too honest to deny that the comparison li,.U cro-sed his mind, and 1 lora wa^ quite shrewd enough tjsee that the convent onal - compliment v*as the carele-s cover to a real reserve. She bit her undev-Up sharply, and lowered Uer eyes tolii.le tbe , ngry gleam that would have .been by no moans so iiecoming as their softened look. " Will you let me ttli you the real story, l o r d Ingestyre," she asked, with an apparent effort—"gi\e you my real reason for all that may seem hard in my conduct to this girl ? The story will not be easy to. tell, the rea^ons^are hard to avow to.you " —with—tervid eninhasis. Then, with a little burst of weil-acied passion—"Oh, Lord Ingestyre, you" will listen, will you n o t . " "Certainly, if you wish it, though, I do assure you, you are attaching a must. absurd importance to the whole thing, and to—to me." the young man finished desperately, w.shing w.th all his heart that Frank or Mr; Talbot w*uld appear. tliHt he could tin.I any avenue o2 escape from this t.iswvssingand dangerous-scene^ He was too kind-he .r;>_\!. to genuinely & gentleman to drive rudely home the fact he had more than onee>mdeavored to insinuate— that thji^Tali nt family affairs possessed bu>a^vi»gi,te general interest fo&^r"" hinw and"fhat he certai ily arrogated n o ^ t to criticise or condemn her.** Perh ips, too, conscience mingled uncalled ou In tlie council of his troubled thoughts, and vengofully reminded him that Miss Talbot had some slight reason to complain if he refused to hear her now—for. If ha had not Initiated' the flirtation, he hail at least suffered her to flirt in a very pro* notinced fashion'with him, Remembering this, he resigned all hope of escape and himself to njarty.lom. heroically enough— 'and Flora, Who luOf understood the stmtjgle, felt wit h*U tit tie thrill'ot triumph thai the victory was liers. * • ••! itrateafterA llme.f>|»a slrl t»»oti»ht w'»v4 take me hack »•> • 8.h.liioorh '8 Porous PlatsotieMr o,k lr*.rsiio^8'f ^2t5*c^t.s*.^ with rjjl>v«irtr* t \ \ ' A '-9 I • r - : •'1., * fii M\-'*''Mmm* 11 B I L L N Y E S E X P E R I E N C E . What He Don't Know About Mineral Water, Summer Heiorts and other thine*. Boston Globe: I have just been oyer to the Falls of Minnehaha. In fact I have been f l u i t e a tourift and summer resorter this season, having saturated my system with nineteen different styles of mineral water in, Wisconsin alone, and tried to win the attentions of nineteen different styles of " h^ad waiters' mt' these summer-hotels. I may add in passing, that the summer hotels of Wisconsin and Minnesota have been crowded full the past season and room will have to be added more before another season comes around. w TEE MAN WHO DOES EOT FEE THE WAITER. F A R M A K D H O M E . The Kitchen Athlete. O goddess of the frying-pan That makes our life so murky, Yon run the place to suit yourself— I wish you were in Turkey. You start the fire with kerosene, You break the fancy dishes. You take my rasor at the time You want to scale the fishes. You're always lick, and stay in bed On wash-day, which la Monday, And cheekily appropriate My wife's new bonnet Sunday. Yon letthe Ares all KO^OUV ^- - - ^ - ^ You burn the mulligatawny. And in the house I'd rather have A Modoc or a Pawnee. I trust the time may some time come— The vision is ecstatic— When we may hare a servant girl Entirely automatic. PEOPLE DRINK AND LOOK DEPRESSED with the temperence problem in a praeitcil way, and I have about decided that a high license is abont the only way to make the sale of whiskey odious. Prohibition is too abrupt in its methods, and one generation can hardly wipe out the appetite ior liquor that has been planted and fostered for tifty preceediog generations. For fear that a few of my lady readers do not know what the Mtunjehaha blind pig lonkf like, and that they may be curious about it, I will just say that it is a method of evading the law, and consists of a dumb waiter, wherein, if you pay ten cunts you get a glass of stimulant without the annoyance o f f tual daily record 37 pounds conversation. Many ladies who visit the falls, and who have heard incidentally about the blind pig, express a desire to see the poor little thing, but their husbands generally persuade them to refrain. The motto of the summer hotel seems to be, "Unless ye shall have feed the waiter, behold ye shall in no wise be fad." Many waiters atthese places, by a judicious system of blackmail and starvation, have reduced the guest to a sad state. The mineral water of Wisconsin ranks high as a beverage. Many persons are using it during the entire summer in the place of rum. The water of Waukesha does not appear. to taste of any mineral, although an analysis shows the presence of severaTk~ fi)ds of groceries in solution. The water at Palmyra Springs also tastes like any other pure water, but at Kankanna, on the Fox river, they have a style of mineral water which is different. Almost as soon as you taste it you discover that it is extremely different. THE MAN WHO DID FEE THK WAITER. Colonel Watrous of the Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph took some of it. I saw him afterward. He looked depressed, and told me that he had been deceived. Several Kankanna people had told him that this was living water. He had discovered otherwise. He hated to place his confidence in people and then find it misplaced. A favorite style of Kankanna revenge is to drink a quart "of this water, and then, on meeting an enemy, to breathe on him and wither him. One breath produces syncope and blind staggers. Two breaths induce coma and metallic casket for one. ' Minnehaha is not mineral water. It is just plain water, giving itself away day after day like a fresh young man in society. If you want pure water, you get it at the spring near the fool of the fall, and if you want it flavored with something that will leave a blazed road the whole length of your alimen tary canal, you go to the "blind pig" a few roads away from the falls. Tha blind pig draws many people toward the falls through sympathy. To. be blind must indeed be a sad plight. Let us pause and reflect on this proposition. By good fortune I have had a chance to watch the rum problem in all its phases this summer. Beginning in Maine, where the most ingenious method of whipping the devil around the stomp are adopted, then going through northern l o w * and tasting the exhilarating pop, and at last paying tan cents to sea the blind pig at Minnehaha, I *•#! like one who has wrestled VISITING THE MINNEHAHA BLIND PIG. Minnehaha is a beautiful waterfall. It is not so frightfully dnargcj a grand s Niagara, but it is very tine, and if the State of Minnesota would catch the man who nails his signs on the trees around there, and choke him to death near vhe falls on a pleasant day, a large audience would attend with much pleasure. I believe that the fenceboard advertiser is not only as a rule, wicked, but he also lacks common sense. Whoever bought a liver pad or a corset because he read about it on a high board fenceP No one. Whoever purchased a certain kind of pill or poultice because the name of that pill or poultice was nailed on a tree to disfigure a beautiful landscape? I do not believe that any sane human being ever did so. If every one feels as I do about it, people would rather starve to death for pills and freeze to death in a perfect wilderness of liver pads than buy of the man who daubs the fair face of nature with the names of his alleged goods. I saw a scjnaw who seemed to belong in the picture of the poetic little waterfall. I did not learn her name. It was one of these long, corduroy Sioux names, that hang together with hyphens like a lot of sausage. The salaried humorist of the party said he never saw sausage a name before. Translated into our tongue it meant The-swift-daughter-of-the--prairie-bliz- -zard-that-ga thers-the-huckle berry- on- -the-run-and-dont-you-forget-it.—BILL NYE. A Georgia Woman's Fortune. A few years ago Mrs. Rachel Francis, of Atlanta, Ga., concluded that she could make money by going into the dairy business, and managing to get a few dollars together, she bought a'cow and began business. It was on a small scale, but she prospered, and after a time she had bought a dozen or more cows. The work wasdone by her. She was up early and late. After milking the cows she would prepare the milk for market and deliver it to her customers. In two years after Mrs. >rancU engaged in the dairy business she was known by nearly every citizen. She was strictly business, and went wherever her business called her, no matter where that was Mrs. Francis invested her money as fast as she made " it, and her investments always proved good one*. Mrs. Francis died a few days ago, leavnlg an estate valued at 140,000, including a dairy farm of seventy-five acres, well improved and stocked, near Atlanta. Judging Cow«, Do not be too particular about the horns, head, neck and ears of your cow. Some men base their judgment largely rienced dairyman, and gives his stand ard thus: 1 love to see a fine head, neck and shouldep, but I rely mostly on the milk veins, escutcheon and form of the udder. I have a cow that recently calved, and is free from all that good judges would pronounce handsome. Her horns are very long and coarse: her hair is coarse; her eyes mean, but her udder is well quartered; her milk veins large; her escutcheon tine her acthus far. bent down and dipped into strong soap-suds, the insects may be killed. It out of reach, syringe them with kerosene emulsion. This is so generally iseful as an insecticide on plants that we repeat it here: Stir kerosene with half as much milk until no oil is visible; then dilute with twelve times its bulk of water. This will kill almost all insects without injury to the plants. Watch for the currant-worm, and as soon as the leaves appear ragged apply white hellebore—a tablespoonful to the pail of water—by means of a syringe. Rej>eatjn about a week. For Potato Disease. A Scotish scientist has recently discovered that sulphate of iron is not only a plant food, but that it has also important antiseptic properties, and will destroy the spores of parasite fungi which attack our crops. He has given the results of his experiments, which show that the vitality of the spores taken from diseased potatoes, and on the general appearance of jhe fore- proving that these spores may be parts. This is a mistake, says an expe- I kept as dry dust for a period of eight months without losing their vitality. It was pointed out, as bearing on the production of these spores, that potash had an important influence in aiding their growth, and that accordingly in damD, warm weather, which is especially favorable for their development, the potato disease is probably furthered by the use of potash manures. The spores are quickly destroyed by being treated in a solution of ferrous sulphate, which penetrates the cellular walls of the spores without injuring those of the higher organisms. He advocated the' application of a weak solution of ferrous sulphate to farmyard manure before being applied to the land. M B S . F O L S O M . Clover For Shade.' There is probably no other plant in the worfd of such value to the farmers for this purpose. It furnishes the most perfect protection to the soil during the fierce dry heats of the summer. Being a deciduous its leaves arc -perpetually falling and soon form a delicate covering for shade, and easily penetrated at all points by the air, which is the great carrier to the worn- •out soil of those atmospheric elements that are to enrich it. In this way the clover plant not only contributes directly to the fertilizing of the soil by giving its own substance to it, but it furnishes a protective covering to the ground, which encourages and stimulates those chemical processes by which the hungry and exhausted soil is recuperated from the vast supplies of nutriment that are held in the atmosphere. It becomes to the farmers the most valuable fertilizer in the world, as it imparts fertility to the entire soil. •«. Nail in a Hone's Foot. When the horse-shoer pricks the foot with'a clean nail, which is at once withdrawn and the hole filled with a few drops of turpentine, the chances are that no harm shall 'come of it; But if nothing is done and the horse goes lame and lamer before the shoe is taken oft" and the nail drawn, the probability is that the wound will fester. The thing to do is, after removing the shoe, to cut the nail hole out, following it exactly until it bleeds frcelyk Th,en syringe or sop it out with a carbolic acid water, and till the opening loosely with a pledget of lint, or oakum. Renew this treatment daily, and do not replace the shoe until supparation ,-censes. If the horso picks up a nail on the road, the treatment should be quite similar. The nail being blunter and often dirty, the wound is usually a worse one, and the sensitive parts bruised, so that suppuration follows. In caso the bone is pierced, and the pus is abundaLt and offensive, a veterinary surgeon should be consulted, but meanwhile inject carbolic acid several times a day. If several, days intervene between the time when the na'l is picked up, and when it is discovered, the same treatment is followed— but if a pus sack is found, out of which the matter squirts, care must be taken to make the opening large" enough to clear it all out, andjbe sure that carbolic acid touches every part. A porner Closet. Where it is necessary to have everyday hats, over-coats, umbrellas, etc., in the sitting or dining room, this corner closet will be found a convenient place for shielding them from view, and protecting them from dust; besides it is often an improvement to the appearance of the room. A triangular board is fastened in a corner at the properhight, and a curtain made of cretonne, or dark Canton flannel, hung from it on a piece of strong wire, and brass rings. A number of hooks are placed on each side of the closet, and a narrow band across the' bottom, to keep the rubbers in. A pocket is made for the umbrellas, canes, etc., and tacked in the corner. An old straw hat, gilded or pain ted, is placed on the top, filled with grasses and cat-tails. insects. This will be a lively month with insects. The curculio attacks the plums soon after the fruit is set. Jarring the trees and catching the fallen insects upon sheets spread upon the ground is the only effective remedy. Plant-lice of ten appear in great numbers at the ends of the branches of cherry, pear and other fruit trees. If these can be OUtng Wagon Wlseels. ve a wagon of which six years ago the felloes shrank so that the tires became loose. I crave it a good coat of hot oil, and every year since it has had a coat of oil or paint, sometimes both. The tires are tight, yet they have not been set for eight or nine years. Many farmers think that as Boon as the wagon felloes begin to shrink they must go at once to a blacksmith shop and get the tires set. Instead of doing that, which is often a damage to the whee^, causing them to dish, if they will get some linseed oil and heat it boiling hot and give the felloes all the oil they will take, it will fill them up to their usual size and tighten to keep them from shrinking, and also keep out the water. If you do not wish to go to tho trouble of mixing paint you can heat the oil and tie a rag to a stick and swab them over as long as they will take oil. A brush is more couve nient to use, but a swab will rdo if you "do not wish to buy a brush. It is quite a saving of money to look after tho woodwork of farm machinery. Alternate wetticg and drying injures and causes the best woed soon to decay and loose its strength unless kept well painted and oiled. It pays to keep a little oil on hand to oil fork handles, rakes, neck ypkes, whiftletree and any of the small tools on the farm that are more or less exposed. Current Nates. Milk should never bo allowed to stand where it is subjected to foul odors of any kind. When tho burners of lamps become clogged with char, put them in strong soap-suds and boil awhile to clean them. Ten ten-penny nails dipped in gold varuish are bound together by a crimson ribbon and make an artistic paper weight. Cows must have an abundance of good wholesome food, pure and not too cold water, to which they-cah have access at all times. ' , r ' On taking boiled-eggs from the kettle, chip the sheTls on the ends to let the steam-out and prevent their cooking^ mbre. A little borax put in the water in which scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels are to be washed will prevent them fading. A tablespoonful of powdered alum sprinkled into a hogshead of water And stirred will precipitate to the bottom all the impure particles. Make covering of leather or strong cloth, and fasten them on the spurs of your gobbler, and round off the points of his claws at this time of the year. If he is very large this is important. Celery may be kept indefinitely by wrapping around it a heavy brown towel wrung out of cold water. When the towels get dry renew the water. A London cook says that a turkey is improved by roasting it covered with bacon and paper, to be taken off a short time before it is brown. Pure water is healthful. Impure water is one of the greatest conveyers of the germs of disease. Let the fountains be shielded from droppings and all sorts of filth or dirt. If a horse comes to the stable wet, he should be rubbed dry before the blanket is put on. If he is standing about in the cold, it should be put on. The legs should be rubbed, and the hoofs always examined for stones. If the milk is for butter or cream for the creamery or market, cool the creamer to abont 40 or 45 degrees before turning the milk into it. Put the milk in the creamer as soon as drawn. It should remain from 12 to 24 hours for complete separation. Mrs. Folsom, the mother of Miss Francis Folsom, whom President Clevelonp has just made the "first lady of tbe4ftndr ' is-the widow of the late Oscar Folsom, the former law partner of President Cleveland. Mr. Folsom was killed at Grand Island in 1675 by being thrown from a bugg7 in a runaway accident, Miss Folsom being at that time only 11 years old, and the manner in which Mrs. Folsom has performed those duties which devolve i|pon a woman who is left alone in the world to rear a family of children is evidence of a well-balanced mind and characteristics such as few women possess. Shortly after the death of Mr. Folsom his widow took ber children to Ransomville, where, living with an uncle, their preliminary education was attended to.' Mrs. Folsom is a few years the junior of President Cleveland amLa marriage with him was therefore not such an improbable thing. Mrs. Folsom accompanied her daughter to Europe and assisted her in the selection of the trousseau which was so much admired. Mrs. Fol«om, on account of her6 daughter's marriage will be one of the leaders of Washington society, • « a* Ex-Pre»ldent Arthur. A correspondent writing from New London, Ct., where Mr. Arthur is at present, says those admitted to, his presence are shocked by his emacieWd and gaunt appearance. He has improved in health and appearance within a month, but he is a sick man still, but is not discouraged or despondent. There was a time when his condition gave rise to the most anxious fears, but a vigorous constitution, good nursing and a cheerful disposition brought him through the crisis. His mind is clear as a bell and he talks on the current events of the day with as much zest and perspicacity as when he was in tho White House. His trouble is purely stomachic. He lives on whiskey and milk altogether—a sufficient proof that he is not suffering, as the papers maintain, from kidney trouble. Of course it would be ridiculous to predict that he will ever recover from his ailment, but in the light of Slis recent improvement and the diagnosis of his physician, the odds are vastly in his favor. Before -he left "New York Gen. Arthur was in his dentist's chair,art hour, a trial sufficient to weakep tho most robust man. No.sir. Gen. Arthur was a very sick man, but his friends are very much oncourage'd by the rpcent strides of improvement in his condition." Cnrlous Ancient Marriages, "A few days ago, [June, 1778,] was married at St. Bridget's church, in Chester, Mr. George Harding, aged 107,toMrs. Catherine Woodward,aged 8:3. So singular a union could not fail of exciting the admiration and surprise of a numerous ' congregation before whom the ceremony was performed. The bridegroom served in the army 39 years, during the reigns of Queen Anne, George I., and the part^of George II. He is now particularlyhearty, in great spirits, and retains all his faculties to an extraordinary perfection. This is his fifth wife; the last one he married in his one hundred and fifth year, and he is Mrs. Woodfourth hushand. It is also worthy of observation that the above old man's diet has been for the last thirty years past chiefly buttermilk boiled with a little flour, -and bread and cheese.'" As a pendant to this we come across another announcement a few years later: "Mr. Thomas Dawson, of Northallerton, aged 90, to Miss Golightly, a bouncing damsel of 64. The anxious bridegroom had been a widower almost six weeks.'*— Chamber's Journal. • - • - An Ideal Life. "No city life for me," said a Vermont farmer. "Gimmo the country an' abeont a hundred acres o' land an' I'm satisfied." "Have to get up pretty early in the morning, eh?" "Not very; 8 o'elook in summer, an' 4 in winter." "Well, what do you do evenings?" "D'ye mean arter it gits too dark ter work?" "Yes " "" "B'gosh, I go ter bed." <? WISE HEADS. t Corupicnoua Celiac* President* of the United State*. New York Sun: Charles William Elliot the President of Harvard University, was born in Boston, March, 1834. His father was Samuel Atkins Elliot, author of the "History of Harvard College,11 a member of Congress from 1850 to 1855, and for eleven years Treasurer of Harvard College. At the age of fifteen the son entered Harvard, and graduated in 13Sft~witnhigh honors. Immediately afterwards he was appointed tutor of mathematics, and held that until 1858, when he became assistant profossor in chemistry. In order to perfect himself in chemical research, and to study the various methods of mathematical and literary education in England and on the Continent, he went abroad in 1868, resigning his professorship. Returning home in 1865 he was appointed Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. PRESIDENT ELIOT PRESIDENT M^OSn OP OF HARVARD. PRINCETON. in I860 he succeeded Dr. Thomas Hall as President of Harvard University, and has graced that office ever since. He has been a frequent-contributor to the Atlantic Monthly~and other periodicals. He is the joint author of a "Handbook of Chemistry." In I860 he received the decree of L. L. D. from Williams and Princeton, and in 1870 from Yale. Timothy Dwight, D.D., L. L. D., is the grandson of Timothy Dwight who was President of Yale from 1795 to 1817. The present President is the successor of President Porter, who retired May 20th last. President Dwight was born in Norwich, Conn., in 1828, and was graduated at Yale in 1849. He was a student in the theological school for two years, and a tutor ia the college for four. In 1856.he went to Europe, where he remained for a year and a half. In 1858 he becamo Professor of Sacred Literature at Yale. He was an active member of the American Committee for the revision of the English version of the Bible. President James McCosh of Princeton was born in Aryshiro, Scotland, April 1, 1811. His early education was at the parish school, and later at the universities of Glasgow and Edi'riburg. At the last mentioned institution he showed his philosophic tendency by an essay on tho stoic philosophy, for which the degree of Master of Arts was conferred on him, while he was yot a student. He became a minister of the church of Scotland, first in Arbroath and later in Brechin. At the disruption of the church in 1843 he gave up his Hying and became a member of t" Free Church. In 1850 ho pu>Hsled his first work, entitled 4,Th>~Method of Divine Government, ^-Physical and Moral," which at^orice brought him into promincaotramong the scholars of the day. -The Earl of Clarendon, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, became interested in him and appointed .him to a vacant professorship in the then newlyestablished Queen's College at Belfast. He was successful as an instructor, and during his professorship miblished numerous philosophical works, which had a large circulation. In 1868 he accepted the Presidency of Princeton College. Since that time, under his sway the number of students, professors, and buildings has been more than doubled. Beside administering the affairs of the college so successfully (toward which the public has given upward of $2,000,000), he has given instruction in several branches of philosophy. His principal works are "Laws of Discursive Thought," a "Treatise on Formal Logic," "The Emotions/' and "History of Scottish Philosophy." elected President of the University of Mississippi, and in 1864 became President of Columbia College. His career has been eminently suoces sfu. He is the author of ''Report of Mechanics and the Industrial Arts," "Treatise on Arithmetic," "Letters on Collegiate Government," History of the United States Coast Survey." The Recent Progress of Science," "The Metric System," and many minor articles. He has been President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Board of Experts of Mines^ He has received the degree of LL. D. from Yale College, Jefferson College, and the University of Mississippi. Unusual ability has characterized the life and labors of Samuel Colcord Bartlett, President of Dartmouth College, from the time of his entrance as a student at Dartmouth until now. He was born at out 1823 in a small village in the interior of New Hampshire. Despite his arduous duties on his father's farm he managed to fit himself for college, and at an early age entered as a freshman at Dartmouth. Throughout his course there he was a close student, ' and at graduation was one of the foremost in his class. After graduation he applied himself to a severe course of theological study and was duly ordained as a minister of the Congregationa- Church. For a time he preached n various New England pulpits, and finally removed to Chicago. Here he entered politics and received the nomination for Mayor. Long John Wentworth, another well-known Dartmouth man, who is at present President of the Dartmouth Alumni, was his political adversary, and by a remarkably close vote the future President of the college was defeated by the future President of the alumni. As President of Dartmouth Dr. Bartlett has been eminently successful both in his relations with the students and in his general manage- Through his ef- PRESIDKNT SEKLTB PRESIDENT DWIGHT OF AMHERST. OF YALE. Frederick Agustus Porter Barnard, the eminent President of Columbia College, was born at Shefield\ Mass., in 1809. He entered Yale College in 1824, graduating with high honors in 1828, and shotrly afterward became a tntor there. In 1831 he was an instructor in Hartford, and in J832, in New York City. From 1887 to 1839 he was Professor of Mathematics and Natural history n the University of Alabama. He remained there until 1854, when he became Professor of astronomy in and same year took orders in the Episcopal Church. It 1856 he was in', ment of the college, forts the elective system has Seen introduced and fostered at Dartmouth and is now a pronounced success. The beautiful Kollins Chapel and Wilson Library are monuments to his perseverance. PRESIDENT BAKXAK1* PUBSIDEXT ANGELIi OF COLUMBIA. OF MICnittAN. President Franklin Carter of Willams College was born at Waterbury, Con., Sept,-30,...1-837. His father was for many years the senior deacon of Ihe First Congregational Church of Watertown, and was a man of great force of mind and ability. Franklin Carter entered Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., in December. 1854, and gave the valedictory in 1855. From Andover he went to yale, and took a high standing in bis class, gaining the Woolsey scholarship at the end of his freshman year. Toward the end of his sophomore year, owing to failing health, he went to Flordia. In September, 1860, ho entered the junior class of Williams College and graduated with high honors in 1862. After graduation ho went into business in Chicago. But this proved distasteful to him, and the next year he was elected Professor of Latin and French in Williams College, with tho privilege of spending a year and a half abroad in study and travel. Ho married in 1863 and sailed for Europe, spending his allotted time in Germany and Frauce. Returning he entered upon his professional duties in January, 1865. In July, 1872, he was elected Professor of German in Yale College, and he afterwards spent another year abroad. He was a professor in Yale for nine years. In 188L he was elected President of Williams College. He has written valuable treatises on the German language and literature, besides contribing able articles to the leading magazines. His career has been successful and the many improvements at Williams during the last few years are owing in great part to President Carter's enterprise and ability. RPESIDtXT ADAMS OF COKNBLL. PHSSIDBXJ BAKTI/BTT O? DARTMOUTH. Charles Kendall Adams, President of Cornell University, was born in Vermont. Entering upon his collegate course at the University of Michigan at the age of 25, he graduated in the class of '61, and became a teacher in the university. In 1876 he was made Professor of History and spent a year abroad in study. Upon his return he settled down at the University of Michigan, where he remained until last summer, when he was elected to till the Presidental chair of Cornell University vacated by President White. Besides bis contributions to American and foreign reviews, he has written • 'Representative Bartlett Orations," Manual of Historical Legislature," and Democracy and Monarchy in France." The President of Bowdoin, is one of the youngest of the college Presidents. William De Witt Hyde was born in Winchendon, Mass., Sept. 23. 1858. He graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1875, from Harvard College in 1879, and from Andover, Theological Seminary in 1882. After graduating he remninew in the advanced class at Andover, combining with it a post-graduate course in philosophy at Harvard College. In September, 1883, he became pastor of the Congregational church in Patterson, N. J. After a pastorate of two years he was elected at the last commencement President and Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy of Bowdoin College.' He is the author of "The Metayhysical Basis of Belief in God" and "An Analysis of Consciousness in Its Relation to Enatology." President James B. Angell was born in Scituate, R. I., Jan. 7, 1829. He graduated at Brown University in 1849. In 1851 he went to Europe and spent two years there, in study andtraveL In 1853 he entered upon the duties of Processor of Modern Languages and Literature at Brown University. In 1858, when the late Henry B. Anthony, edi- C O U N T B Y L I F E A N D W O R K . Jam*. Fair Jan*. Has garbed the lea in brightest merald dress: The days are gla d , The groves and orchard* with raxurious-aew Of bloom arc clad. The Moon Wades through an axore sea when beauteous Night Lets fall her curtains o'er the rosy light Of dying Day; Notdrap'rieJ dark, but robes oQoveliness, Btar-gemmed, are they. The flashing firefly flits among the trees, And sweet with odor is the gentle breeze. The dewdrop* glisten on each folding flow- And fllfed with pleasure ii each passing hour. Care flies away— 'Tii June. PKESIDENT HYDE PRESIDENT CARTEK OF BOWDOIN. OF WILLIAMS. tor of the Providence Journal, was elected to the United States Senate, Mr. Angell, though holding his place in the college, undertook tc furnish the leading articles for. the Journal, and did so till 1860. Helnen resigned his post in tho college and was in'editorial charge of the Journal until 1866, when he accepted the Presidency of the University of Vermont. He held that office until 1871, whin he accepted the Presidency of the University of Michigan, which had been declined by him in 1869. In 1880 he was appointed by Hayes Minister to China and also Chairman of a special commission to negotiate a treaty with China. That commission negotiated two treaties, one pertaining to commercial matters and one on Chinese immigration. In October, 1881. he resigned the office of Minister, and in 1882 resumed his duies at the University of Michigan. President Seelye of Amherst has been eminently successful as an educator, and the products of his pen have enriched the literaturo of the day. His persistent efforts to futher the interests of Amherst College have been rewarded by the prosperity of that institution. MRS. E N D I C O T T , Humanity lor liorees. A write in the Humane Journal declares that it is not humane to ref ase your horse sufiicient and good water; to give him decaying and insufficient food; to let him go ungroonied; to scratch his skin with an iron or wire-tooth curry-comb; to shear his mane or tail; to use oyer checks or blinders; to put frosted bits into his mouth; to work him when his shoulders are sore, or ride him when his back is galled by a cruel saddle; to drive him when he is lame; to drive him upon stone pavements, or icy roads, with smooth shoes; to drive him in a storm or let him stand in one without protection: to let him stand in the cold without blankets or other warm covering; not to furnish him good and sufficient beddfng at all times? to drive him too fast; to jerk him by the bits;to whip him up hill or to.raue ridges upon him with a whip; to strike him if he shies; to strike him if he stumbles: to whip or beat him if he balks; to work him more than twelve hours a day; to turn him out when old to die of neglect or starvation. Cora Fodder. Why not get in a good crop of corn fodder, there is plenty of time yet. Various and satisfactory tests have been made of the nutritive qualities of corn fodder. It has been conclusively shown that if corn is sown broadcast or planted .in drills, the foder possesses more nutrition than nay, and even more milk-giving elements than any other forage. If sown thickly, so as to prevent the maturity of the 'seed, it is better still. This is based upon the principle that the* seed-forming elements are retained in' the stalk, thereby increasing the nutritive matter. Clover plowed under before coming to seed is a richer inanuro than if taken when ripe. Hay that has been permitted to go to seed before cutting has lost half of fu value. These facts are adduced in mppott of the above theory. Considering the little labor necessary to sow corn, and the little time required to prepare the soil, it ought to become a more universal article of food for cattle. The Cultured Wife or the Secretary or War. ' An Odd fc crap Uasfeet. The scrap basket is made ot a s^raw bathing hat. First soak the hat in warm water; this will make it flexible and allow it to be bent into any shape desired. Press the creases in the rim with a hot iron to form a square. When the hat is dry, give it a coat of thin glue-water, and gild it on the inside and out; fasten a bunch of natural cattails on the front of it, tied with a bow of brown satin ribbon, to match them in color. Place a loop on one corner of the basket to hang it up by (if it is desired to have it a hanging scrap basket), or stand it in a convenient corwhere it will catch the odds and ends. State Fair*, Name. Dakota The Endicott family come of old Boston stock. Mrs. Secretary William C. Endicott has sustained very becomingly the trying social duties devolving upon her through her husband's official position. The quiet, unostentatious, but cultured gatherings at tho Endicott mansion are highly spoken of bv Washington societv enthusiasts. Since her arrival in Washington Mrs. Endicott has fully sustained her Boston record and has acted as a guide for the younger women whose husoands have Cabinet positions. She is the oldest of them and her hair is slightly tinged with gray. Her manner, though cordial, is dignified and befitting her station. The Secretary ofJKar is fourth on the spcial list, being preceded by the President, Secretary of State, and Secretary of the Treasury. Place. Time. Huron Sept. 8-10 Illinois. Chicago 8*pt. 6-11 Indiana I-jd'apolia.. .Sept. 27-Oct. *2 Iowa Des Moines Sept. 3-10 Kansas Topeka Sept. 20-25 Kentucky Lexington..Aug. 31-Sept. 4 Michigan ...jRcfcson Sept. 33-17 Minnesota St. Paul Aug.30-Sept 9 Missouri St. Louis.. Oct. 4-« Montana Helena. Aug. 23-27 Nebraska... ...Lincoln Sept. 10-14 Ohio Columbus...Aug. SO-Sept. 3 Toronto Toronto, Oat Sept. ft-18 West Virginia.. Wheeling Sept. 6-11 Wisconsin Madison Sept. 90-24 Dad *'?*;•. The bad ejrgs often left in nests for nest eggs are wholly untit for this purpose. The shell of the egg is so porous thnt bad odors from one rotten specimen speedily affect all the good ones. This is especially true in warm weather or when artificial heat is supplied by the hen while sitting. If egg* are looked over at the close of the first week, tho?c that will prove bad may be easily distinguished and removed, to the great advantage of the hen and the eggs yet remaining. of the mind and madness, so on the other hand, in disease or dementia, a vory slight improvement in the sleeping should be hailed as the harbinger of restoration, Water cannot satisfy the thirst which attends cholera, dysentary, diarrhoea and some other form of disease; in fact, drinking cold water seems to increase the thirst and induce other disagreeable sensations: but this thirst will be perfectly and plesantly subdued by eating a comparatively small amount of ice, swallowing it is as large pieces as practicable and as much as is wanted* Sun flower seed is the best feed to make hens lay that can be fed to them; better if mashed or ground. Chayenne pepper thrown into the caacks where ants congregate will drive them away. The same remedy is also good for mice. That old-fashioned piece of furniture called the "settle'' is seen in man; modern-furnished halls; and occasionally a place is found for it in the library. If a bedstead creaks at each movement of the sleeper, remove the slats and wrap the end of each m_old newspaper. This will prove a complete silencer. To destroy the black buffalo or carpet moth, which eats straight lines across carpets, dresses, etc., take corrosive sublimate of double strength, one tablespoonful in a quart of boiling water, and saturate the floors and woodwork thoroughly. A good receptacle for holding soiled clothing can de made by taking a common flour barrel, lining it with cam* brie, and covering the outside with cretonne laid in plaits. Border the top with a ruche of the same. Cover the lid with the same material and screw ia a small brass knob in the centre. An excellent and simple disinfectant for sinks and waste pipes is made by mixing one large tablespoonful of copperas with one quart of boiling water. This solution is odorless and deodorizes instantly. The copperas may be bought at any druggist's for eight or [ten cents a pound. Flannel which has become yellow by age may be restored to whiteness by the use of a solution of twenty-four ounces of Marseilles soa p ia fifty pounds of soft water, to which is added twothirds of an ounce of spirit of aqua ammonia, and the whole thoroughly mixed. Immerse the flannel, g stir around well, then rinse in pure water. R I C H A R D M A R C H H O E . m i — Remedy for Founder, A horseman of much experience state8thathe has completely cured several cases of founder by the use of alum. He put one tablespoonful, finely powdered, as far back in the animal's mouth as possible as soon as making the discovery that tho horse was stiffened. Not only does he claim that he has cored severe cases, but strongly affirmed that he had ndver known the remedy to fail if given immediately after the trouble had developed itself. Timely Topic*. The foundation of three-fourths of all cases of consumption is laid before the age of twenty-five years; in women during their teens. No one can possibly sink if the head is thrust entirely under water, and in this position a novice can swim as easily as walk and get to shore readily by lifting the head at intervals for brath. Twdcupsof sugar, two cups and half of milk, one-half cup of cream, three eggs, nutmeg to taste, three even tea. spoonfuls cream of tartar, and one and one-half bi-ccarbonate soda, even measure; flour enough to roll, and you have delicious fried cakes. A growing inability to sleep in sickness Is ominous of a fatal result; in apparent health, it indicates the failure The Man Who Invested the Preaent Perfecting* Printing* Pre**. Richard M. Hoe the perfecter of all printing presses, died in Florence, Italy June 8, of heart-disease: Mr. Hoe had gone abroud for health and pleasure, and was aparently in his usual good health when stricken down. His invention of the rotary press and later* of the web-printing machine made his name a familiar one through out the civilized world. Mr. Hoe was boru in New York City, Sep.' 12, 1813. His father was an inventor of presses. When the young man was 20 years old he had familiarized himself with the details of the business and was virtually at the head of his father s business. In 1783 the discussion of printing by steam was attracting the thought of inventors and scientists. The arguments pro and con were discussed in Mr. Hoe's shops, in which the young master intelligently participated. In 1829 Mr. Adams cf Boston perfected the Adams press and the following year the Napier press was turned out by a british factory. The Hoes wore called upon to set up one of the last-named presses, and it worked to such advantage that it set them thinking. They made models of its peculiar parts and studied them carefully. Then the announcement that Hoe's double-cylinder press, cap-. able of making 6,000 impressions Jan hour, had been completed, attracted general attention. This press supplied the journals of the day with all needed facilities, but, as tiieir circulation increased, greater speed in printing was demanded and the inability to supply this demand caused a complete chante in Mr. Hoe's temperament. One night as he tossed from side to side in his bed, being unable, to sleep, be got up. to walk about the room, as he arose seeing clearly a solution tothelongvexe J problem. It was a plan for securing type on a horizontal cylinder. Rushing to his desk he drew the diagram, which, after the details were perfected, resulted in the lightning press. \ \ l*3i ' • - & • » • > - -i m m * M \ ijjli/v, '!<•'• ' W - V » T U S E C H A . S t r a n g e V e h i c l e s S e e n I n t h e C l t l e * of l u d i a » U o i u e u o n U e l l t f l o u e itllsNloiia. j, Ma^rniflcent coaches, d o g c a r t s , t o m - JglinJ>, palanquins,, tlandirs, in brief, innuciernl »le a n 4 indescribable vohMe-B crowd t he s t r e e t s of the largo cities in India, b u t n o n e so- u n i q u e a s t h e e c h a w i t h its thills m o u n t e d on t h e h o r s e ' s b a c k : not oven an apology for tt s p r i n g h a s ever crept into its existence. T h e r e Is u o s u r e r n w e r . f o r dyspepsia t h a n a d r t \ 0 of a ffcw niii'.)s in one of tlu-m. The f a m o u s G. T s w j l o l i e ti'ottoi'*). w h o m curiosity haa compelled to. " t r y oiie," d e c l a r e t h e recollection ^ i l l e t h o t h r o u g h t h e i r lives while lxtne a n d h m s c l e last. Those int e n d e d for public t r a v e l l e r s f r e q u e n t l y c a r r y six persons. Rich H a l m s o w n magnificent ones, j u s t l a r p e e n o u g h ' for one person a n d t h e driver.' T h e y ;t re m a d e of solid ebony, inlaid with ivory, ami ^ r^eously h u n g w i t h Hold a;:d silver cloth d r a p e r y . T h e h a r n e s s it, t :; mined, w i t h ^<»hl, a n d a golden horn a d o r n s t h e saddle, w h i c h is b e a u t i f u l decorated. Shy /en:M>a w o r a e a — w h o h a v e h a r d l y h a d a peep a t e a r t h - o r s k y since t h e i r m a r r i a g e — c r e e p s t e a l t h i l y i n t o t h e m a n d are i n s t a n t l y h i d d e n b y t h e h e a v y c u r t a i n s . T h u s t h e y visit Macred st i P a m s or t h e i r sisters in Z e n a n a prisons. M a n y p i l g r i m w o m e n t r a v e l tbwiif&nds of m i l e s in s i m i l a r c a r r i a g e s d r a w n by o.\en, c o m i n g from the n o r t h e r n p a ; t of ti 10 l ' u n j a n b t o P u r l , s o u t h of Calc u t t a , to w o r s h i p J u g g e r n a u t , t h e largest idol in t h e l a n d . ** H o w vividly a c o m p a n y of these w o m e n c o m e t o m i n d a s w o saw t h e m y e a r s a g o o n tin? g r e a t p i l g r i m road! It w a s a tiery d a y in t h e h o t season, a n d we w e r e rvst> i n g in t h e friendly s h a d e of a g i e a t banyfoi. A s t h e y w e r e h u r r y i n g by u s . on t h e i r j o u r n e y t o P a r i t h e y c a u g h t a g l i m p s e of our' b a b y , a n d i n s t a n t l y h a l t e d a n d l a g g e d u s t o s h o w t h e m t h e " b e l a t i b a b a " (fore i g n baby), w h o , e q u a l l y d e l i g h t e d a t l»eing shown, s m i l e d her sweetest b a b y smile, a n d q u i c k l y , here a n d t h e r e a m o n g t h e crowd, h a n d s w e r •• b r u s h i n g a w a y t h e t e a r s . "Oh, you left little o n e s a t h o m e w'hen y o u began this iong j o u r n e y , " w e r e m a r k e d . "Yes, yes," c a m e from e v e r y direction, " m o n t h s a j . o we left t h e m , a n d God only k n o w s where they a r e now. Tint J u g g e r n a u t cailed us, a n d he m u s t b e obeyed o r we are all worse t h a n d e a d . " A n d here t h e y b e g a n to shout, " J a y , jay, . J u g g e r n a u t ! " (Let J u g g e r n a u t c o n q u e r ) ; a n d m a k i n g a profound s a l a a m to baby, on t h e y w e n t , j-wiae to c e r t a i n d e a t h , all t o sufferings s u c h a s only H i n d o o p i l g r i m s k n o w — a l l to w i n the favorof a n h i b e r n a t e block of wood. Ah, talk not of the coldness an .1 c r u e l t y of H i n d o o m o t h e r s ' heart! W a r m e r , tend e r e r ones n e v e r beat. Uut r e m e m b e r t h e U r r . b l e p o w e r of religions s u p e r s t i t i o n s t h a t h a v e held perfect s w a y lor tviiuiriess. • " j ' r m r s a n v e r y w e n . D U I m e r e a r e 600 islands in t h e g r o u p , a n d If they bec o m e G e r m a n p r o p e r t y we will h a v e t o learn t h e n a m e s of t h e every o n e of t h e m by h e a r t . I ' m d o w n o n t h a t k i n d of a foreign p o l i c y . " — [ T e x a s S i t t i n g s , A c c o r d i n g . " I h a v e lost a w a l l e t c o n t a i n i n g $700," h e observed a s he p u l l e d e x c i t e d l y a t his cigar, " a n d I w a s w o n d e r i n g h o w m u c h r e w a r d I h a d b e t t e r offer for lt» r e t u r n . " ••That's a c c o r d i n g , " said t h e o t h e r . " A c c o r d i n g to w h a t ? " " T o w h e r e you lost i t . " " O h , i n . C h i c a g o . " " W e l l , t h e n , yoja'd b e t t o r "make t h e iw- Ward at least $bOU " HIS HONOR AND B I J A U . Hack-'.lriver,—" It p a i n s m e t o decline t h e p l e a s u r e a n d h o n o r of d r i v i n g y o u to H a r l e m for less t h a n t w o dollars, s i r . " (Old S t y l e . — " T w o dollars, b o s s ; not a cent less. Do y o u t h i n k I ' m drivin* thir. c a o fav my h e a l t h y ' ) A < 'snin-i' f u r a n A r g u m e n t . "Tol':;ecu a s well a s whiskey, m y d e a r frh. ml, is a n e \ i l , " r e m a r k e d a t e m p e r - ance a d \ o c n t e t o a lover of t h e weed. " D o you i m a g i n e t h a t P r o v i d e n c e , in its bountiful goodue.-s supplies t h e w a r m earth, the g e n t l e rain, a n d t h e b r i g n t s u n to p r o p a g a t e t h e p e r n i c i o u s a n d wicked piant .•'" "1 i m a g i n e . i t d o e s , " replied t h e tobacco adherent, " o r we w o u l d n ' t h a v e sueii e n o r m o u s c r o p s of. i t . " A C o n s i d e r a t e L a J . L i t t ' e C h u r i e y — " P a p a , will you b u y m e a d r u m : ' " f o n d F a t h e r — * A h , b u t m y boy, y o u will d i s t u r b me v e r y n Y i c h , if I d o . " C h a r l e y — " O h , r X ^ n a p a , I w o n ' t d r u m , except w h e n y o u ' r e a> It is n o t t h e a n o n y m o u s w r i t e r ' s n a m e that i n t e r e s t e d p a n i c s w a n t ; ii is his scalp. "Irish & E n g l i s h is th^'-nnme of a Buf» falofX. Y.) firm;' a n d t h e q u e .'rest t h i n g aliout it is t h a t Mr. Irish is E n g l i s h a n d Mr. English i.s Irish. A Boston lady r e c e n t l y lured a p l u m b . T to remove a dead rat from t h e wail. T h e following bill w a s r e n d e r e d ; . "To h u n t i n g u p a smell a n d r e p a i r i n g it, $4.00." W h e n a t r a m p s»vs a w o m a n w i t h a pistul or a g n u in her h a n d s he g o e s r i g h t on w i t n o u t w i n k i n g , b u t let h e r a p p e a r on i lie scene w i t h a d i p p e r of hot w a t e r and he m a k e s t r a c k s ii** a k a n g a r o o . A cynical o b s e r v e r s a y s t h a t t h e m a i n idea ot E n g l i s h ^runiaiit-m s t e r n s to be. tu say e \ e r y t h i n g in liieuulie^t po.*.dole way, and t h e m a i n idea of A n i e i i c a u j o u r n a l - ism (•etuis to be to say n<.,tluug in the s c v i r t c s l possible way. m o b : I'lhi frll down, tho 1 . ' r e a c h thcai re* I ho LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last spring we offered some bargains in Second Uaud Htovcs niul thoy went ull) J Ike hot cakes. Everyone seemed" ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which the yuodsj were uii'ored, and iu ten days every bargain was closed out. This week we show you sonic better bui'gaiijs than WHS then otleml. ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. PH=e,,00. - . * • • * ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. I'rice, ?:i.00.." BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten. pnce, $1000. *&~The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Rake. «15.00 Has been usfcd a little, but is as good as new. BARGAIN 1 0 . 5. A few GRASSH0IJI»ER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with tooth. $2.00.' BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, si5.no. BARGAIN NO. 7. ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, HAS NEVER BEEN TSED, BUT IS WEATHERBEATEN. Price, $25.00. ^ r T h e retail price ot these Cultivators is $.^.00. T h e S w e e t L i t t l e H u t t e r n i p W h o Cot F o u r T l o i i i h * . . A s H i s H o n o r w a s s i b l i n g the w a r r a n t s a m i m a k i n g ready to opL>n C o u r t , a \ u i c e f m m the c o r r i d o r w a s hear s i n k i n g — "I'm ofilloil Littlo Huttnrrup, S u v t Little lUitlcrctip, S w o t Littlo Hmteivup i I— a h . " A stylish-look',i\_ .>:t;drs of one of tii'..' o t h e r day. A yen: !r se:.> if a n y of t h e r. tijfon ciotcr olicfn;,; v.as S a r a h lleri:,;a • i' ?*Ii..-ic tearl.c:' .fon'.'s, h,".s t\'iii ;'i;i.s;r 10 h a v e a tt;» av>r,t, •11 pie ki'1'1 il u p t o f.iei'e bcoi'.e:). waeji Hf)!i ho liLyco*, ei'cd it luui^hter. yivn. ileal. Jrlie ouglit t r a i n i n g . " >[rs. J ONE ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, CAKKIEf) OVER L'lid.M LAST YEAK. X..ver Iwen used. Price,.$:50.00. YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. - F. L. BROWN. i>J> was the number and Knos litmicn lite lucky man that drew (he prize wliijt. - Oil' '« j r s t w h a t I w a s telling sweet voice," he replied t h e old b u t u n - it is!'" added t h e prisoner, vou've got nre a g a i n . " " T h a t ' s a r e m a r k a b l e observed to Hijah. "Too sweet for a n y t h i n g m a n . " M u s t l>e pome light-hearted f o r t u n a t e f e m a l e . " '•Yes, she if.." ' " P o o r girl! P e r h a p s it i.s not h e r fart It. Y o u m a y b r i n g her ont a n d I'll s p e a k k i n d l y t o her. W h o can tell how m u c h o n e k i n d word m a y e n c o u r a g e her!''" Bijah h a d a g r i n on his face us he disa p p e a r e d , a n d t h e reason for it w a s plain a s he r e t u r n e d with Mrs. D a n f o r t h , She w a s a w o m a n of ':''iy. She weighed n e a r l y two h u n d r e d pounds, H e r h a i r w a s down, a n d h e r tlrehs badly torn, an:l t h e smell of s t r o n g d r i n k w a s t h e r e i i several fall a n d win"or styles. His H o n o r looked a t her in a m a z e m e n t , a n d he flushed like a rose as liijah'r©- m a r k e d :— " H e r e is t h e poor girl w h o w a s sing in;, Kir!"' ' Y o u bet ••Saw .Iud>v "} s e o . " •I w a s d r u n k last night, a n d yon n e e d n ' t waste h n y t i m e frying to prove i t . " "Von were here a few w e e k s a g o ? " ' I w a s that, and you ?nid if I ams a g a i n I'd gci si.\ty d a y s . H e r e I a m ! ' ' / ' "Well, I'll ir.al-e it four m o n t h s . Perliap:-. you'll '>.:'• we- 1.-: s t,ilk in you w h e n you t o m e otiV." "All rif'ht, . f u d g e : a-1-1 r i g h t ! Goodbye, every!) ilcil i . h t ' u Lu1 H"' i-'-r -II;) -— ".-ay, Sqimr', giinmo « s h o w , " ?xc l a i m e d H e n r y J a \ iti';sione J o h n s t o j i a s };e o .- e I o v e r the i.e..'; with an a i.xicus e x p r e s s i o n . "'Ill do it, Henry. WT\iut d o you w a n t ! ' " "T nuule a fool of myself yesterday, S o n a r ' . I goi In with ,-i lot-of ' c h a p s a n d gi»t f u l l IT's the -,:)-. UiU" I wo., ever d r u n k in m y IMI'II <!.:'•;<. and it'll be the very, v e r y last. (. im-Me a s h o w . " " W e l l . " " W a l l , I \\iiat to :.o home. T live o n t liere alxntt fii'ieen jiiites. J rodf in w i t h a naijiiP, taul !i.'« ].']^oj'.biy gone a n d left. Jiie.. S'-iuai'. i \\:i,... n> g.» lioaie. ' J ^ e t m e <:ty this one ijnir, ai.d m> i i u m a u K-ln' vviii ; _ "Th. - ones to-day, a n d we agreed to hiro a j c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r for her after sha haa I finished h e r n e x t q u a r t e r with > o n . " . An o r n a m e n t a l k n o b h a s been devised for a t t a c h m e n t to a l a d y ' s belt, t o t h a t men can " s w i n g p a r t n e i s " w i t h o u t thatoffensive f a m i l i a r i t y w h i c h h a s throw?: a gloom over t h e festive dunce. W i t h a n o t h e r k n o b on t h e shoulder, d a n c i n g might be a s p r o p e r a s s w i n g i n g a s c y t h e s n a t h . " T h e r e is a l o q u a c i t y w h i r h to'l3 n o t h i n g , ' ' s n e e r i r g l y xaid a ci;y m a n to ids c h a t t e r i n g wile. T h e ne.\; n i g h t lie r e t u r n e d from t h e lodge, laid his coat on the bed, put h i s b o n k s o n the b u r e a u , ;i:;d flung himself, over the back of a c h a i r ; ami his wife q u i e t l y r e m a r k e d , " T h e r j is u silence which tells m u c h . " "My d e a r . " smd a frightened h u s b a n d L i t h e mi-idie of the night, .shakii;g his wife, " w h e r e did you p u t t h a t botile of s r v c h r m r : ' " — " O n the sliclf next to t h e p -pperrniut," "Oil!" lie gi'oan/d, " I ' v e - w u c i w e ' l it." " W e n , for goodnesr.'s yak^.'' wliisjirred his wiie, "keen quiet, ,)r you'll ','. akf l he b a b y . " '•:>o yon belong to t h e Tol>oggan Club, Mr Smith:'" i n q u i r e d a little hoy of a .-V.vatnga K-fidi'iit. "Oh, yes." Mr. S m i t h :-. plied, - d a m one of the or.g.mil m e m - 1-- i.s of - the e i u b , " "I'd jest j'"•:*• t,. vea O Jitile n e v e r b<ty - a w nooy, ••.And I'm r>i Sweet l.i;,l-' yon rid.n;; i*:;^-," w e n t on the einhosiaj-ucauy. "Ma says she a mtii) f.;o do\i a h A delrgati:)]: once called on Tdnroln t o 1 a c a n d i m t e for t ' c m m i s i - i o n c r t o so fa^t as vou d o . " •reap. I • .I .e f;;:.i!\v: gr.»n;:d th.i WOHCI !"'! coin up!;.- .'•ay thai ti for the p y o t i r m -m.': " V o n i,-e r.'?lhei-,"' s; ...Id a .-!:".• 1. a iiia:-.e t' ch 1 ian«'..^ a n l u r g e d a s one. idence in t h a t Unc c l i m a t e Ids delicate h e a l t h . J a n - <l(J(.:nUenifi:i, J a m tiorry to a r e r i g h t . o t h e r a p p l i c a n t s ;.:id t h e y are s-ickc-r tlian d i t > r e n t t h i n g s to- Mo'.-te.teher. ' I f you d o c s C\e i* see uie m "cv. -•c-i'y, ' r". i: I ..u; ii a fi: i'fiVi in e.; again! i.cst:'" '.-.n't I )jope to be Hhot." " V o ' i ' l l Jet ifcsT ;; •)•!(.•>" "'. v.ori'f go'wiih;a. a mile of it:" " \i,fl whisk"}-!'*' , ".' w o n ' t evon src*n of i t ? ' ••Weil, you m a y go. it will be b a d w a l k i n g afn>v tiu* ii^'u." ••; dfin't !:<< 1 fur the njnd, S c p l a r ' All i a> k is to g->i m y nor/1 pointed homewaixl, aim i.cji i ; Mike in:* town agin I'll hav« t>->.:.y !>..•• ]."•• ! n•••• ,«i"wK-rni witii a s t r i n g / ' -•• j J !. • ;' 1! i f j .»:• t ' r e t •'. " v-'.r. t\ u f d ' i - r n u u v S T n c t t m -¥"••< (li'A.-.-.wvvwbV i:oys were t a l k i n g ill <»!(.. 1 n'e co-.-ij'tf-.,at 1JH)U w i t h '^pivia. " i ' m / g l a r l l*f - - c (\ur K a l z e r seixfriK- t h e € a r d m e I x l a n d s . " — ••( a i n ' t . " i'"A hy not, K a r l * A r t t h o n n o t a lover T* t h \ u o u n t r ' ; - " • . add a sc r>twl a cow "ogei \v:r, . i.ecp or t'.vo cows. Tli'o jittlo ;ri;k;..ai! r:"id u p his h a n d jind a.V. ,0••/ do w i t h .'dieep a n d c o w s , on add a q u a : t.of w a t e r l o a q u a r t i n:.-i'\< s t w o q u a r t s of milk. I've eve;: it I; U :!." i,;o .:• v.--I!:;; •:v:ist — " T h i s p i c t u r e is a n c\:;ei <.o;:y. . m l t d a m e , of lvuphier.^ 'Mad./ pm;.,' v. r i c h vfHl tv.r •Ai'?.*)1ooo." Mada . n e — " A n d J,en/ niueh, do you ask for t h i s l.-ii-iu-.o:-" A r r i . - t — > « r . o d o l l a r s a n d a M..uar. e — »\V .,: fi •id.. •- ;,t if L&UGELL't ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY Sold By AH J'rn/gists ; lliivin-u htrnifLrletl 20 vt'arn ' Iwiweeri life and ! death with ASTH.VA 01 "PlTTITTSIl:, trcstted by omini'iit i>>]ysieian;*, unci receiving no lirtii.lit. I \\iis onqiellrd dnriiiir the last 5 years of my »•]]- rifss to hit on my t-liuir rluy unit ni^ht L-aspinL' for hri"it!u My siittfiTinL's weiV heymn! ili'scriptimi. I a'I.'-pair 1 expiTiuifntecl mi niy^cit hy enmpoinmin.' roots ami herbs unil inlifiliin; tli'o iio'diciiii' thus obtained. J fortiitiiitch-diseov. red thi.-" | WONUKKKL'b Cl'UK !•'< HJ ASTJP\!A .'.NT »'A ' TAKItll, warriuited to relie\-.' ttn> tno^t Btobborn ivihc of ASTHMA IN-HYK MINUTES, HO 1liat (Impatient can lh» down to rest and vloeo eomfoi fahly: Please ri'iut til" followii:1,' rntu'lenscd extracts from utisoliritnd tefitimoiiialH, alt ot re- ', cent date: tiliver \". lb IIo)me-, s an. .To«e. Cal . w r i t e s : "I And the Ueniecly all and even mure than rej.esen- ; ted. J received'iustatitaneou^ reiief." i" K. ?.r, I'ar^on, A. M., Warren, Kan., w r i t e s ; " ] flfi; treated by e m i n e n t ithysicimis of this conni try"atid (ieniuiny: tried the cliniate of diiferi'iit i states- iiotlihi^ afforded relief like vour prepara- I t i o n . " j T. E. d a r e " , County Treasurer, Philadelphia, Miss., write?; " U a v j iiPin! t!i« Pemedy. •Winihl not l i v without it, Kvery one that UMM it ree- * oo-nuiemis it." b. [{. ('helps, P. M., (iritrss, Ohio, wriip?: J ^'Suffered with A s t h m a 1(1 years. Your medicine in :. minutes dons more for me than the mo.st eminent ])iiv.iiriiin did f o r m e in three vears.'' !l. V. pii,mpto!i, .loliet. II!.. writes: -^i-nd Catarrh )ve:aedy at once. C a n n c t ^etaloiiL' with out it. [ Hurl it to he the must valuable medicine I have ev i ]• t r i e d , " (>eu. w . Kradv, Nelson Co., Ky.. writer "'1 ,ini tisin^' the iieuiedy. Gujned 8 pi'mnds in H weens. I \\ oulrl not be without i t . " i Martin Fox. Little Kails, N. Y.. writofi: " F i n d ' kemedy excellent. Could not live witnout i t . " I We have many othnr hearty testimonials <>f ! ; care or relief, and in order that all fMitferen- | from'Asthma, C a t a r r h , Hay Kever, and kindred 1 disuasi-a may have an oppiirtnnity of tes. ins.' the \ ! value of the Kemedv we will send to anv tuldreps I T f t l A b J A C K A t i K KUbK i K C J I A I U i K . A d ! drees, .1. ZIM.MEH.MAN A: CO., I'rop'vietors. Wholesale Driijj«ints, Wooater, W m i w Co., O Full size box uy in;iil ¢1 «.». This p a p e r U kept on file a t the office of YER^SON OVERUSING _ G E N T S tiMES BUtLOJHB P i $ a 8 PHILADELPHIA. rcTiuiTrc Ftr>EWsr!n:t inrnRTisuc znrc CdllRIMICOnt L o w e s t e a c h R a t e s i f t t C tellM-AYER & SON^S fKAKUAL i?>*> Ft' > l'V\ i ) v ^ H i ' > ^ - ^ ' f J - " : t : - , 4 ^ &** i w ACKSNAC. TLo iIoii.'j3clj'-htful SUr^lVIER TOUR Pa!ac»» Steamers. L=w Bc'es. Foui' Trips por Week Sotwepn DETROIT AND MACKiNAG >.n^ 2vcry Week Day Betwean DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our "Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. CoaUina FuU Particular*. Mailed Ft—. Detroit & Clsvelahd Steam Nav, Con C . D . W H I T C O M B , GCM. P A S * . A C T . . DETROIT. MICH. |'VJ M i ^.'ih •v,r 't MX, ikiao;. Purpose*. For Sale by F. A. SIQLER.^ V. J. j . , f LJ I :.5 • a ADVERTISERS or others,who wish to cxamfnfl this paper, or oSt.nn ostimites on advertising space when tn Chicago, will tlnd it on file al th«Adv*rti*ing Agency of LGRD& THOMAS; JQEBiLITIWFmiiJW l/ECil A Life Experlenoe. Remarkable and Liiuolc otirea. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Addroaa Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. *n?iic!\idin':.i full set of extra (Ji:;.]'!'.-!'. ' O.' M l i l l j A ri i.sr •- - ' I j;;:-!;.('£,«. :, A >>\w oi.rioi-.s- 1, ntarilv (!flr:!iiii!Ci h;it is t'< o ennse ^•j.'ii.1 (!i/ro:i':;uc in pri,•<!!"" i'ljnnif tiiinn, lnr/larnc. The ur.t wii;it it usi'il U) If.-." V n k im-ivliuut '^'i\L'« ijume inijccs h o w fas)]joi!K a r e pri- !>y MKiet.v w o m a n ' s Uio«> b e n e a t h t h e m . T h u s v.Iitfi's lor a while, till (he !'iifi:tc-f! tlit-ni- i\\\(i J f x i l d l H T in t h r r n lhan i lu> >.ocA,ty jealousy ol ^!::•.J>"•!)•Js j:.i;eii \tt\-i\ '^irlii, U'ina n s a a l l y hitiiilsoiner juul lx'l:er si'apr'<i. Set u i i h l)a;ixod h a i r : t h e far* wv woiv it U.U ii)cy w t r e or.ts.hone by tli« taJi-,-«irlf, a n d c o w t h e y c o m b their b a i r u r u i g l ; t Luck- T l i a t I n S o . A kln-drod feeling—that of two unnily boys who expect to be larruped by theii ( pareou for same misdeed.fl'Ue Jndgc. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line oi advertising in American papers bf addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , 1 0 S p r u e * St., N e w V o r k . a n d JOct«. f o r 1 0 O - P a g e P a m p h l e t . P^iir uiar» ir>-i- :.v iirMr. v,in» , _ t:. v. ]fi»wi:4c ro., \19» Hor'lt fail *<., V1ULA- & i Gem Piano and Organ do. ESTABLISHED 1889. .Beautiful New Upright PIA&O, Roaewood CAM, fur only ilHO. 8end foe Descriptive Catalogue. ItwlllpaTyoutoexamino this lnstnunent before payiog double our prico for one cot nearly BO good. No Orgaus or Piaoof have mot with the popularity of thesa in* •tnuiicnta, u U proven by the W O ^ D E R F U l * S A L K s . our increa«od faciUUeg for tha mannlacture of tianoaand Organs enable \m to offer toatrumenta of the H I G H * E S T G R A D E at lower 17 _»A;;a--hr»ctits, r.ceillcs, • o.l .it-.., imuiil nut lit uf 13 pieces «i',"l • each, Ln-irmiiM-il J'frftd. Wnrnuilnl 3 year*, h.-rr'l-.ntie ami l'lirabtc. pon'l Buy fin or $iO Tor Wdrhlopi mo hrMff. Wc will M'l.d ilir-rri anynliereon J5«1ij«' IrliU.'-forc pay 1117. Circulars and lull nrl-lr JUMk XUtx 1087. lULAnrar FITS CURED MATIHPACTOtlY T R I A L F » B K . A«lrtresa for t'lrrulttrn and TkT> I T TWT T T A T T Test 111 ion 1« I s MJDH a, JH. aAXdht 4iH ( 1IESTNI T ST., UEAl>INO. PA. •'V>t.sr--' K*;:J • . — • prices than ia aaked tot' Inferior one*, Writ* na and we wflV take pleasure in giving all toe Information desired freeof charge. A l l o a r I n U r t t m e n t e are war*' 'rentedforfllX T E A R S and are sent anywhere on' 16 day*test trial. Boyalpem Organ, Solid Black Walnut Caea, for only SB5. Send fox muatrated CaV alogue. Please mention thla^ paper when yorfwrite. mmnm Send for otir ffW CAtUAKJUK moiled. Henfipton. Dwtrolt, k)rv Washington, Warren Co., N. J., V. I. A. - N. •s • * \ X BUSINESS CARDS. I f f P . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR af LAW andfcOLlciTOU la CHANCE RYOfflce over Slaan liroe'. Store. 11NQKNEY YAMU& MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Ayent. Legal p^wrs made on «nort notice and reasonable terma. Also aizent Tor the Allan Line of Ocean Steamer*. Office on1 Main Mt., near Postonlce Pincknwy, iMich. T\, M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ? PLA1NFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to *ur«ery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, , VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surgery. Oftice at resilience, with telephone conn<ctlone. (lfiniti) f 1 J. HULL, DENTIST. o f ^ o u t h Lyon, will be here ev*rv Wednesday. Jlooiu at the Monitor House,. AH work warranted. (17ra3) P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Tlmreday July 22, 1886 P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-Subacribers finding a red X (>a the margin of their paper are therein' notified that the time for which they have paid will f'xplnp! with the next number. A blue X id the papei will „be discontinued to your addrees. signifies that ynur time lias already expired, am unless arrangements are made fer Us continuance We cordially invite you to renew* of GKIMfis & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Heed. Cash paid for all kind* of train. Pinckney, Michigan. V y A N T E D . WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. E j y T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W.-.TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. Money Loaned <m Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable'on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.' HOME NEWS <m IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - AN GGRADES!» Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. M E II A N'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Oat harvest will pe on soon. Mrs. Hugh Clark, Sr., is very sick. Mrs. Ed. Parker is visiting at Howell. Clarance Bennett is clerking for Lakin & Sykes* Mrs. S. S. Beebe started for Fowler ville this morning. Mrs. J. H. Hoag has been visiting at Chelsea and Lima, M. W. Hodgeman, of South Lyon, waj'in town Tuesday. J. M. Kearney has resigned his position as village marshal. W. D. Fargo, of Minneapolis, Minn, is visiting at F. G. Rose's. J . H. Tuomey sprained his foot while playing ball Friday. Several from this vicinity wejit over to see the soldiers Mondav. o The Fowlerville Cornet Band will camp on "the bluff11 next week. F. L. Tompkins, of WiJJiamston, was welcomed in town this week. Only one person boarded the train at this place Sunday for Island Lake. L. F. Rose and family, of .Jay City, have been visiting at his father's, F.G, Rose. A load of Good Templars from this place visited Unadilla Lodge Saturday night. 1.8 whisky-soakers participated in a midnight brawl Saturday night. No arrests. The green apple now tempts the .small boy and the doctors ,s n i h a broad smile. . - Specia! 'meeting of- Maccabee> to morrow evenii^g-.""All members should be m attendance. -"Frank Durtee, ot Howell, the an'.ible probate clerk made his first visit to Pinckuvy M-'uday. Misses Mabel Mann and Mamie Sigler returned i'o'n their vi-dt to Leslie Saturday evening. "Tlje b!utf" ia occupied thiswgek by Mrs, l>c. Sigler, Mr*. Thos. Reed and sister and others. Th ' . , • • • « - . — — i • - • • • i ii— i n — ^ ^ — • — ^ - ^ — * M ^ » ^ i ii • • W Lew Johnson, the butter maker, completeted his tiooe for the Holstein Creamery Co. Saturday, and Tuesday morning left for his borne at Atheus Mr. Johnson was a young man who made mrny friends d n n n g his short stay in Pinckney. S. Brogan is now chief cook and bottle washer at the creamerv. A new counterfeit $2 note is in circulation. It is marked as the series of 1880. letter D, medallation of Jefferson, in the comer, and indistinctrepresentation of the capitol.in the center. The surface ot the note is poor and there is an 1 for y in the signiture of Wyman, the treasurer, the word tender is in big type but the t is not crossed.—Ex. As neat a single-seated buggy as one would wish to own, has just been completed for Dr. Ziegler, of Pinckney Tt was made by A. P. Ferguson, Dexter. This goes to show that the citizens of our neighboring towns know where to get good work done.—Dexter Leader. The facts ot the above may ,all be correct, but the Doctor's name is spelled "S-i-g-l-e-r." T h e " west erid" mourneth and will not be comforted. The "east end" nine beat them again at ball Friday, the score standing ?»5 to 40. From the size of the score it looks as through there was some pretty loose playing on both sides, but from the bruises and lameness exhibited after the game one must be led to suspeet that all worked hard for the prize—a base hall. Enos Burden to Chas. A. Bennett, land in Handy. Wesley J. Mills to Lyman D. Barton 20 acers in Conway for $250. Thomas Pabbitt to Geo. Hoyland, 17 acers in Howell lor $800. H. J. Haven to Silas L. Wright, lot in Howell for $487. Mary A. Gannon to Rufus Parshall, lot in Hartland for $275. Leslie J. Stiles to Ordelia Lumbard, 3 acres in Green Oak for $585. Adaline Thompson to Herbert M. Davis, lots in Pinckney for $600. Thos Gallagher to Thos. Finlan, 160 acres in Conway for $6,400. Peiry Blunt to Henry R. Gillett, lots in Putman for $60. Carrie L. Cook to A . F. Parton, lot Howell, Chas. W. Hare to James H. Barton, lot in Putnam $75. -• « • UNADILLA REMARKS, Krom our Correspondent. Miss Rose Hunt spent Sunday at home. Mrs. F . Hartsuff, who has been quit ill for sveral days. A few of our boys attended Barnum1 Show at Jackson last week. J. Watson and sisters, Mary and Ruthie, of Bancroft, visited relatives the first of the week. For the past few days, H. Ives and family have been visiting D. Watta and wite, of Dansville, Dr. and Mrs. Thatcher, and sister Miss Mattie Craig from Paris, Texas, are visiting at the Hotel. John Dunning entertains his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Egg* leston, of Burr Oak, this week. Baptism was administered to quite a number of people at Wilkamsville, by Rev. D. B. Millar, last Sunday, at 5 o"clock p. M. A number of old friends attended the surprise birthday party, tor Mrs. (fergory, iast Saturday. Tha lady is The following two items, concering a former Pinckpeyite, will be read with interest oy many of his friends in this vicinity: Prof. Jeffreys clo-ed his second year as teacher in the Salt River scnooi. on Friday of last week, Mr. detireys is said to be by those who ought to know one ot' the iiio3r, methodical and successful;-teachers in the county, and he has given very general satisfaction to th« pupils and patrons ot the school, many of whom are very anxious thai- he should accept the position for another year, in the two I seventy-nine years of age 'rears I hat Mr. Jeffreys has taught | I here, he has fitted eight pupils -for ; ! teaching.-and as manv more are oun- ; i eteut io e-ure • e.t fi at -s. Quite a | number ot non-resident pupils have been constantly :n attendance since , Mr. Jellreys has had charge of the school, which'is a very flattering testimony to bis competency as a teacher, j During the vacation a year ago M r, Jeiireys taught a nine weeks'term of seled school, and had to decline manv applications becau>e of lack of room. Mr. Jeffreys has not tullv determined as yet whether he will accept the offer "wTnctrlTas^eeri tendered him of "the school for another year or not, but it MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL , WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM 2 ^ * 1 spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. $jfy~"For sale at Winchell a Drns N„ore. RAILROAD CARD. 9 Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR I.IXK DIVIS'ON. UOING KAST. V.M.A.'H A. UJ 4:tf> 8:0()1 I «•*> 7:4:. i 2:40 7:M 2:(W, 7:00' ! STATION'S. [ GOING WEST, LENOX Armada Itomeo Hochestor A. ».!!•. w. r v. i 9:85 :>-M 10:0<» h:i:. ,1():¾) K::V) |U::«l 7:05 I ,14:10 7:30 S:H0 ••!:*.".; ftiMi »:10 Good Templfcvs have changed cieir le^ul.ir moc'ing night Tom Friday to VYe-due>day, , .(xrinies it Johnson s crrist mill was shut down Monday and Tuesday on f.'-couut jf their cleaning out the race. Chas. Henry has bought a Jot on Stewart street, near the depot, and has the foundation la:d for a dwelling. prolable that he will accept.—Shepherd Riview. Salt River. LOCAL NOTICES. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. For the next SO days we will sell a choice of all prints in our «tock at 6cts per yard, for cash. Over 7,000 yards, all fresh, new gooda,of modern style, and include, the best Arnold Blues and Scotch Greys, This is your chance to buy good prints cheap. J . T . E A M A V & C O . Anderson, Mich. Dr. A. P. Morris^ Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d cf each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN DUUNINO, (24#8.} Unadil a, Mich. Don't Experiment. You connot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seem, at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the-.same. Don't be deceive d but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and chest affections. Trial bottles free at Winchell's Drug Store. Sayed His Life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxos, of Horse Cavei Ky",, says he was, for many years badly afflicted" with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendur able and would sometimes almosj, throw him into convulsions. He tiled Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Savs he positively believes he would have died, had it not been tb'' the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle bv Jerome Winchell. This trying climate tests the throat and lunirs. Tr x keep- the ^hroat healthy the voice clear and the ureath sweet, OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 whitp, .$ .74 *' No. 2 white, ..., — No. 2 red, ,72 No. 3 red, h7 Oats -^(¾ .¾) Corn 45 Barley, 1 |:><&1 an Beans, -..-10(¾ 70 Dried Apples iKip . Potatoes, 40 (&.50 Butter .' (XI EJSIW 11 Dreaded CliH-kens UH '' Turkevs itl Clover Seed ,•$:•.U> <fc A 2T Dressed Pork -M5 (n. 4.IK1 Apples SI (<C 120 The Salt lliver School closed last Friday, for the summer vacation, The record made bv the school since Prof. Jellreys'\v»s installed as principal two j year> aijro, is one that should prove most gratifying to every parent in the di»t ict. Mr. Jeffreys is one of the highly educated teachers of Michigan.' and he has a happy faculty of imparlmg knowledge to hi- pupils. As a ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Krom our Correspondent. Who said rain? Anderson is to have a baseball clul , Miss Emma Lane, of Unadilla, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Worden. Anderson Sunday school will pieinc at Reeves' grove on Tuesday, the 27th. New wheat is coming to market, /~\KDEROF PUBLICATION, sute of Micht i . ,i .-. „ . . * . , . « J „ , i ,.4. L/s-'aa, Seventh Jiuiu-iul Circuit, in Chancery, b u t t n e q u a l i t y IS n o t a s gOOd a s *ust | suit penclin- in the Circuit Court for tin) Cuiiutv of Livinu'ston, in Chancery, at Itowwll, on the •Jtit'h.. dav of Miiv, A. 1). IS-ti. HELEN O. SHORT.-, Complainant. j vs. -¾ SILAS SHORT, Defendant.' On renHin^ ar.ii tiling One jroDf iiv ?;tl! lavit that the said defendant. Silas Mmrt. re-irU^ out of th»i State uf Mlo iiiin. :tnd in tne Siitte of .owa; on mot on of Edward O. Emhl.'r. solicit'ir for Coin year s crop. Harvest is :>ver, and now the festive small bovs toots the threshing engine whenever he can. Elder coddington has cancelled his appointment at the school house during the heated seaon. Stafford Chapman, of 111., paid his cousin, Mr. F. A. Worden, a Hying visit one day last week. Sile Barton. Jr., rejoiceth over the . . . . . . . . ^ ,- | result the school has made remarkable j a r r i v a l 0 f a son and heir" weighing 8J It sprinkled Moaday afternoon, but j progress under his charge. Eight of' it has been several weeks since any quantity of rain has fell in this vicinity. The AJademy News, published by the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake, suspended publication with the July number. his pupljs are now succes>ful teachers, and tic lias had several at school who had already taught one or more terms. A teacher ot Mr. Jeffreys' superior qualifications is a rare jewel and it is quite evident that Salt River parents/ realize thi*. because they have tender ed him the school for the ensuing vet ren of his district, are fortunate in •^'•uring such a talented and success-; proceeds $9 ful educator,—Mt. Pleasant Tribune. S:Sn. R:3.V j d. ( « „ . , , , . ! » . K:IM| HV'MV u. i , , , , n i l M i d . 7:'Ji1 B:»0 Wlxom K:40 | i d . l K v - , v. ' • ' ' f»;05 -^ S, Lvon> v+ ^:W »:-V> S:4l S:-|.J Hamhiirir • ' *:4.T S:nTi ^:^^ K;3:.( P I N C K N E Y : »:H»: 4:14. 4:'iy S:V) <irHit«rv '*;**". 4:¾ H:W 7:M; Stoekl.ridge 0:OA 4:50' R: ai .! Henrietta 0:H.S '2.:!*L .• ^ ' i . J A C K S O N . . , >:W»:W' All train* run Hv '-oentrftl «taH(l»rd" time. Alt triiiiin" run daily,Mnhnays excepted. ft'..!. «PICKR, JOSEPH HICKSOX, . gMiiiTlntend'^. «icnernl Mknacer. The Detroit Evening Journal is the We understand that Prof. Jetfi progressive paper of the day. Its. re-1 will accept, and the parents and c^ cent 8-page Saturday editions just meet the wants of the people. Mrs. J. D. Bennett returned from Saginaw Mondav, accompaincd by her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Farker, and Mrs. J . F. Shepherd, of Toledo. The parties who got up the Sunday excursion to Island Lake and charged over full fare could not have fattened their purses very much thereby. $1,25 from Pinckney to the Lake and back looked pretty big to most people. pounds, said son and heir arriving on Friday last. GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Miss Celesta Taylor of Chelsea is visiting relatives in Iosco. An ice cream social was held at Smith's hall last Friday evening, net Dr. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary Sherwood to F. E./Durfee, lots iu Howell for |200. Wm. H. Bur well Irwin, 100 acrr-8 iu Martha E. Gorton/to ton, land in Mario Royal C. Itumse/y to Royal H. Rum spy, 20 acres in jGeen Oak tor $2,000. Royal H. Runtsey to Truman Van o Lovenia S. well for $5,500. Bemer J. Gor* W. F. Thatcher a u i wife, of j perlip, 20a</ra in Green Oak for $1, Go tti the~~ D I S P X T C H OFJFFICE ! J ior Job Work. Paris, Texas, are hand-shaking among old friends here this week. The Dr. has a very extensive practice aa Paris, to which he returns next week. Mis. T. will remain for an extended visit in this vicinity. Tho cairfping party fiom Fb'wlerville pulled up stakes -Friday aud*.returned home. The? pronounce "the> bluffs'1 tliQ best aud most suita'n place lor camping purposes in / h e country. They were a jolly cj?owd\ Several from' Che vilUge took oacasiou to visit them during- the wlety and a'lf had a gobd*timv». 500. Terrencfe McClear to Halsted Gregory, lan<i in Unadilla for $262. Sativuel W. Cooper to Chauncy R. Blak^sley, 20 ac«rs inH andy for $800. n H. Galloway to FranK E. D/drtee, lots in How«li for 250. Sylester Dean to Ed. F. Young etal. lots in Howell for $600. Ed. Gieenaway to M. A. Dowling, lot m Huwell for $1,300. Geo. Kirkland to John Andrew Smith, 40 acers in Howell for $800. * A, Kiraberly to E . A. Ross, 30 acres* ,jn 3riffhton for 1,000. pliiinant, it i.-? or'i«-r»'rl t!;nt >aid d^f^ndarn sila« Shoi-t, app«>ar and ^iis-'.M'r t'.ie l'.ill o[ i. oiiipiaintflled in r«:iid can?*'wirain' fn.,,' monl!i> from the d-ite'of tliif» iiiv.pr. at\d in def;in!; thereof that said Bill of t'ouii>):iiiU he t.ikt'n us i•onf.'c.sied l>y said defendant. Silas Short. It is furtlier ordered that this order i>e pjihlished oiuv iu v.uli week for six successive weeks in TUK I ' I S . KN t Y DISI'ATCU. a newspaper printed ;tn.l circnluted in saitl Coiintyof I,i\ in jst'Mi: i-'ei'-sr ;>i!:dic:ition to he within tweuty davs'.o - ,,.e ('.:ce of tins order, , i ' . ' . VANWINHI.K, ( i i . ii > ' m a t Commissioner. EDWA '-n t; . ';»•.! EU. SollcltGr for Co ,M)!.'in . (21w7) STATE Of ..ICIIKJAN, Seventh .Indicia' Circuit, in (;hancerv. Suit jfe-nlini; in the Circn t Court for the countv of Livingston, in «'tiancery: at Howell on the tenth dav of June, A. o . 1SW. William O; Holdrid^e, Complainant, ^'3. Dan. W. Van A nken. Prudence VahAuken, John P. VanSyckle, Elizaheth Van^ytkle, Alva Barnes, Jane .\lbro, Lois White, Kliza Pearce, and c lara Glass. Uefe- danta. It satisfactorily appearing by atlid«vit on 111» that the defendant, Eli/a Pearce", is not a resident of this state, Out resides & Truxton In the State of New York, on motion of Rollip H. Person, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the defendant Eli/a Pearce cause her appearanceto lK«enteied herein, within four months from the date of this ord^r. ami in default thereof said hi?:* h* taken a s , oniessed by suid nonresident defendant. And it is fnrther ordered, that withinjwenty <l«ys from' the date hereof, the said eompl inan't cause a notice of this order to be published in the J^IMKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, p n b j countv. and that Mrs. Martha Gregory celebrated her sev'enty-nine birthday last Saturday, a lavge attendance and a v°ry pleasant time was enjoved by all prea ^ . « f . o n , l o n f.^L- ! « nf r-n ix^rif I ' I I J T f t M K N E Y U18PATCH, a neWSpM 9Hnt; and as a token ot respect tue , H9ht>d and circulating in said compiny presented her with a neat 1 wdpnbiicat on heonti^.ed therein at least on«< looking marble-top table, for which they accepted her heart-teit thanks. , The old pioneers are dropping off very rapidly in this vicinity. Mr. Wm. Smith, Mrs. John Sargison and Mr.-,. John Flumer all have died during the week. The latter died at her home very suddenly on Monday mornin tr. The funeral services were held at the Babtist church, being conducted by their former pastor, ReV. H. Petfit. In each \v, ek for oix w«eks in succession, or t h a i i'.e ca^ise a ,M»pv of this ordr t.) he pprsunnally served on satd" non resident defendant at least twenty daye b<}fore the ab<»\> time prescribed for her appearance. W. P. \'ANWINKI.B Circuit Cmirt Commissioner in and for said County. Budklen^s Arnica Salve. , The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, "happed band<\ chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or rip pay required. It is guaranteed U> jrive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ^ n t s per box. For sale at WincheH's Drag Store, ATTENTION FARMERS J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER, CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of^all kinds. tgr-On exhibition at Sykes & Son'*/ Pincknev, add at Stock bridge. Pinckney Dispatch. .1.8. N K B O K I R K , - Publisher. P L N C K N E Y , - M I C H . T H E Trnnscaspian railroad is now open to Mervc. T H E Semite ou the 10th inst., passed the river and harbor bill and the naval appropriation bill. T H K reaper.* have at last taken the field to gather Anarchists. What will the harvest b e v TiSKKiKic storms in Greece have damaged the crops and the people are in great distress. J O H N ROACH, tue famous ship-builder, now at College Point, Long Island, is in a distracted condition, and little hope of his recovery is entertained. A M Englu*. company has received a r .'barter to.eetaMiah a royal bank in Madagascar, with a capital of £5,000,000, with ipower to»u)Mft money and issue notes. ACHrCA.no auctioneer claim* to have • over 1,300 wads of chewing-gum . w h i c h lie has scraped from the backs of secondiwnd bureaus a*ul bedsteads sold a P h i s : rooms. T H E Governor of Maine'has requested the Postmaster General to so modify the regulations for sending liquids by mail as to prevent violation of the prohibitory liquor law of the State. TiruuK is not a single saloon and but one hotel in Atlanta, Georgia, where a •drink of liquor m a y ' b u obtained. W h e n the south is so thoroughly abolishing liquids, who will.say that she is becoming less solid? T H K strike of quarrymeuj at Lemont, Illinois, is ended by compromising.!|The married employes are Jo receive the advanced wages agreed upon iQ May, and the single men will accept 25 cents per •day less. ^ K E I ' K E S E N T A T I V K S Cobb, of Indiana,, and Laird of Xebraska,|engaged in a wordy warfare on Friday in Washington, which finally led to blows. Laird drew first blood, striking Cobb on the nose- The two were then separated. ' T H K Union Pacific road, having fully Jecided to decrease to sixty-five hours the time from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, is endeavoring to induce some of the Chicago roads to cut down the twentytwo hour schedule to Council Bluffs. A ritotxAMATroj* was issued Friday by Governor West, of Utah, warning immigrants or others from coming to the Territory to maintain any marriage relation 'other than that sanctioned by'law, and setting forth tnat violators of the statute will lie subjected to condign punishment. - A I.KVEL H E A D E D member of the N e w ^ r k Central Labor Union, speaking ot theUoycptt, said: " I am against this. It is nasty an^Trsejin," iimt rtrres the cause ot labor no good." rfMhe labor unions had a majority of that kind oT^men in them it wouldjbe better for the unions"1fmi^eyery body else. NEWS_NOTES. WEST AND SOUTH. Latest return* show that the wheat crop of California will exceed 70,0()0,000 bushels —the largest ever harvested. It is expected that California will be able to export 60,- 000,000 bushels. Rev.T. P. Dudley, a prominent Baptist minister of Kentucky, died on the 10th inst., aged.94 years. The Illinois Malleable Iron Works at Lake View, III., were burned on Monday night the 12th inst. Los*, $4,000. Morris1 livery stable wa* burned at Chicago, Monday night. A number of persons were hurt. Loss, $7,000. The Republicans of the Third Congressional District of Illinois on Saturday, nominated W. E. Mason for Congress. Michael Davitt is to visit Chicago during the present month. The Portland fishing schooner, ' City Point, has been released by the Canadian authorities. Rev. Augustin Tolkon, the first colored man ordained a Catholic priest in America celebrated mass in New York City on Saturday last. He is coming west, and will locate in Quincy, 111. Two mills were destroyed by tire in Chicago on Thursday morning, with a loss of several thousand dollars. The jury in the case of Minnie Papin vs. the Chicago News, could not agree on a verdict, and were discharged on Thursday last. Mike Honohan, the well known old time billiard player, died at Pullman, 111., on Wednesday. Dora Johnson and Delia Maher, while wading in the river near Fort Wayne, Ind., were drowned Thursday. They were aged seven and eight years. When recovered the bodies were locked in each other's embrace. Congressman Lauham. a Texas representative at Washington, has been asked to secure, if possible, government aid for the drought-stricken sufferers of his State. The body of a detective named Louis Hicks was found on the Missouri Pacific railroad track above Wyandotte, Kans., on Wednesday evening. He is said to have been in the Government Secret Service, andit-iSthought was murdered. Amos K. Caverly, aged 61, a resident of Moline, 111., since 1864, died on th 9th inst. Judge Cole has reported to the governor of Kentucky after investigating the condition of affairs at Morehead, Rowan county, that the assistance of troops is necessary to the enforcement of the law in that county. The judge has asked the governor for sixty men. Milton Evans, a farm laborer, from Southern Missouri, died in great agony from hydrophobia at. the police station in Kansas City, Mo., on the 9th inst. A mad stone was applied and apparently took effect, but the owner said the patient had come too late. Mrs. Catharine Thomson, aged 8;!, one of the pioneers of Greensburg. Iud., died in that city last week. Two freight locomotives on the Michigan Central, colided on a curve near the freight depot last week. William McDonald, a fireman, was injured so that he died a/few hours later. A Swede, working on the farm of A. J. Roberg a few miles east of Lafayette, Ind., Paris Friday, was caused by cancer, died in complete poverty. She T H 1 P f t K H l O s W m WAJtfflATU. EAST. ThftjOrange lodges of New York celebrated the 196th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, on Monday by an excursion to Cold Spring, Grove. RearlAdmiral Werden died in Newport, R. I., on Monday afternoon. The failure of J . DeRivera & Co., sugar merchants of New York, is announced. Special reports to the Times from the hop-growing counties of New York, say that there will be from a third to half a crop. There is much excitement a m o n g farmers and dealers. Hops advanced from ten cents July 1, to thirty cents July 12. Many farmers are ploughing up their yards and sowing buckwheat. The National Association of Commercial Travelers held their annual session in New York city last week. A plumber, digging under a rotten flagstone in New York city on the 16th inst., unearthed the skeleton of a man who had been missing for "nineteen years. It was identified by Mrs. Buhl, ofc Centerville, a. Y. ' Catherine Lewis, the actress, lias been granted an absolute divorce from h e r husband, O. L. Arfwedson. The Grand Master of Masons in Quebec has issued an edict declaring a suspension of masonic intercourse between the Quebec lodge and the Grand Lodge of E n g l a n d and its dependencies. The Rev. Arthur Wade, known as the "converted clown," who preached the gospel and temperance in several eastern towns, has fallen from grace, deserted his wife and eloped with another woman, and is noW a scene-painter in a London theater. , «> T h e K x t r a d t t i o n T r e a t y . WASHINGTON, July 19. The report from London to the effect tha.t <iViv extradition treaty has been sigttetTbetween the United States and^Gfeat Britain is generally believojHfefe, although no information can be got from authentic sources. It is •known, however,, that negotiations' have been pending for a year or more looking to the enlargement of the list of crimes which may be extradited between the two countries. ( • r a v e C h a r g e a g a i n s t a l i e n a t o r . WASHINGTON, July 19.—A member of the Senate asserted positively Friday that he had documentary evidence that a member of the Senate has taken from a widow whom he assisted in procuring a pension, the sum of two hundred dollars. The penalty for such an act as this is not more than two years' imprisonment in the penitentiary, or not more than ten thousand dollars tine, or both fine and imprisonment. The guilty person is also liable to expulsion from Congress. W I G G I N S , the weather prophet, abates nothing of his claim that there will occur J n fall a storm compared to which other storms are zephyrs. The elements will begin amusing themselves the afternoon of September 20th, and when the affair is enticd thH§ country will look as if it had gone through a thrashing machine. KANSAS CiTYhasa militia company, the Scott^Rifles, madcXu-p entirely of Union veleraus of theJWar. jJXonc are admitted aot in good standing in the G. A. H."They arc not a showy lot, the" members of this •company, but if Anarchists ever make trouble in KausasJCity and this company turns out, ther2 will occur an ' a d v a n c e in the price of cheap coffins. T H E New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle says: Largely increased speculation at the N e w York Stock Exchange during the five days of last year caused a material addition to the volume of clearings, whereas in the eorrespoading ./period of the present year operations Jhavc been rather light. Mrsa I D A C L A R K , the y o u n g lady of Bloomington, III., who recently embraced the Jewish faith that she might marry a Hebrew cigar-maker named Holland, haa been jilted by her lover, w h o sent her word that the wedding would not come off, AS he had changed his mind.flHere'sJa lesson for young ladies. I T is announced from both Washington a n d London that a new extradition treaty has been negotiated between the United States a n d Great Britain. T h e reports arc so direct and circumstantial J that their authenticity may be taken tor granted. It is understood t h a t the new treaty includes dynamite outrages and the crimes of embezzlement, defalcation and similar offenses, to escape Hie-^cojiaequences of which so many populous colonies of .derelict American bank and public officers )have s t u g h t refuge in Canada. was attacked by a ferocious bull last week and badly gored in the neck and throat. During a'thunder-shower Friday morning Edward Besemeier, a boy 1(5 years old, killed by lightning a few miles west of 'Fr^aport, 111., while working in a hay field. President IIilhcTMhe Manitoba Railroad, said at St. Paul on t h e T H k t h a t neither himself nor the Manitoba h a d f m v direct interest in the passage of the bill vi Wednesday by President Cleveland. While bathing in the MississiniwTi Friday last Ellis Thornburgh got beyond his depth and was drowned. His comrades thought he was joking, and discovered their mistake too late. Friday while the steamer Sidney, of the Diamond Jo line, was lying at the wharf at at Quincy, 111., the company's local agent, Mr. A. H. Pennoyer, left his office a few minutes, and when he returned he found his desk had been pried open with a chisel and robbed of $500 which belonged to the company. No clew to the thief. In the synagogue a V Bloomington, 111,, Fridayx night, Miss Ida Clark renounced Christianity and embraced Judaism. She soon to wed a Hebrew. Early Friday" rooming F r a n k Nichol, at Muskegon, Mich., was found shot between the eyes and b l e e d i n g ^ s face being badly burned with powder. He denied all knowledge of who did the shooting. He is 18 years old. It is a strange case.x Mrs. Almina Patterson, living six miles from the village of Lowell, Mich., shot a n d killed her husband, George Patterson, at the supper-table Friday night. The couple had lived unhappily for some time, and the woman had applied for a divorce. Robert McKee, a well known and highly respected citizen of LaFayette, Ind., dropped dead in the harvest field on his farm a t 10 o'clock Friday morning. He was 60 years of age. The bricklayers at F o r t Wayne, Ind., have struck for $8.5o per day. The strike of the Grape Creek, 111., coal miners has resulted in the substitution of colored miners, who have been brought from the south. Though tronble was feared at first, everything is quiet. Unfavorable reports have reached London about both the quantity and the quality of the petroleum discovered in Upper Egypt near the Red Sea. The death of Cora Pe8rl, who expired at A C u r i o u s Catte. Eiau, PA., July 15. Medical and other circles are greatly agitated over the results of the frenzy of a drunken man named Martin Stadtmiller and a young man named Frank Root. The latter went in response to cries of murder, to save Stadtmiller's three girls from his brutality where upon he was so badly bitten by Stadtmiller that he now lies raving and at the point of death from the effects of blood-poisoning. D a k o t a F a r m e r * ' A l l i a n c e . ARKBDEKN. D. T„ July 10- -The Dakota Territorial Farmers' Alliance convention,- held here on the 8th instant, decided to place a delegate in the field the coming fall. The Territory was well represented, and the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we'endeavor to secure pledges from the Legislative candidates in favor of Territorial railway commissioners, to bo elected by the people, who shall have full power to fix maximum rates of fare and freights, provided that such rates shall not bo reduced'below a point that hall yield a reasonable compensation to the"raitway companies; taxing all corporate prop>cty the same as farm property; taxing all rmtr-tgages recorded, and exempting so much otHhe mortgaged property from taxation as shattsiqual the mortgage; revising the iirsuranceHtwsto protect farmers from dishonest agenfs>^nro hibiting the collection of attorneys' on notes and mortgages; fixing the maximum rate of interest at 10 per cent, and not more than 2 per cent, to be allowed an agent for negotiating a loan. Also Resolved, That we. are opposed to any change in the pre-emption laws. Wo also favor the passage of a law prohibiting State and county officials, members of the Legislature and judiciaries from accepting passes from railway companies; also that the delegate in Congress be requested to urge the passage of the Standish bill, protecting timber and mining lands. ,». . C o a l C o m b i n a t i o n . S T . LOUIS, MO., July 10.—The second attempt to form a coal syndicate in St. Louis, embracing the mining interest in Southern Illinois within a radius of fifty miles, has proven successful,and articles of incorporation of the new organization have been forwarded to the Secretary of State of Illinois. The incorporators are E. J . Crandal, A. F . Donk and Edward Devoy, and the capital stock is placed at $5,000- 000, said to be held principally by St. Louis men who are in the syndicate. The combination takes in all the mines in southern Illinois, with the exception of perhaps half a dozen. The object of the corporation is self-protection, the inadequate operation of the interests in the past having proven unsatisfactory, and often incurring a loss, for the reason that one company, with certain fixed charges, could not operate to its full capacity, for by so doing it would cut into the business of a competitor, and thus endanger the maintenance of peaceful relations. Several remedies where resorted to without result, and finally the syndicate plan was decided upon, and, after two attempts, has at last been completed. Officeholder* N o t i f i e d t h a t T h e y M a t t H e s p e c t C i v i l S e r v i c e a n d K e e p O u t of P o l i t i c a l T u r m o i l . WASHINGTON, D. C , July 16. The "following executive order was issued by the President Wednesday afternoon: EXKCUTIVK MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. ('., July 14, 1886. T o the Heads of Departments in the service of tne General Government: I deem this a proper time to especially warn all subordinates in the several departments a n d all officeholders under the General Government against the use of the official positions in attempts to control political movements in their localities. Officeholders are the agents of Jfhe people, not their masters. Not only is their time and labor due to the Government, but they should scrupulously avoid in their political action as well as in the discharge of their official duty offending by a display of obtrusive partisanship their neighbors, who have relations with them as public officials. They should alao constantly remember that their party friends from whom they have received preferment have not invested them with the power of arbitrarily m a n a g i n g the political affairs. They have no right as officeholders to dictate the political action of their party associates or to throttle freedom of action within party lines by ' methods and practices which pervert every useful and justifiable purpose of party organization. The influence of Federal offices should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and n o m i n a t i n g conventions. The use by these officials of their positions to compass their section as delegates to political conventions is indecent and unfair, and proper regard for the proprieties and requirements of official place will also prevent their assuming the active conduct of political campaigns. Individual interest and activity in political affairs are by no means condemned. Officeholders are neither disfranchised nor forbidden the exercise of political privileges, but their privileges are not enlarged, nor is their duty to party increased to pernicioos activity by officeholding. A just discrimination in this regard between the things a citizen may properly do and the purposes for which a public office should not be used, is easy in the light of a correct appreciation of the relation between the people and those intrusted with official place and a consideration of the necessity under our form of government of political action free from official coercion. You are requested to communicate the substance of these views to those for Whose guidance they are intended. GiUIVKli C l . K V K L A M ) . ( O V M t K N H I O W L . H'oum.\ July 1 8 . - T n the House Representative Lowry reported back a resolution calling for information from the Secretary of the Treasury as to the reasons forP fail-, ure to investigate the charges of fraud against R. D. Lancaster. Representative O'Neill, said Lancaster h a d nt all times courted the fullest investigation, and tht» judgment of t h o p e o r l e o f St. Louis was., that the officer had been guilty of no intentional fraud. The resolution was ad >pted. SKNATE, July 18. In the Senate the chair presented resolutions of the convention of Republican editors of Ohio urging an investigation of the charges as to the election of Senator P a y n e and toother memorials on the same subject. Senator Teller submitted a proposed amendment to the Sundry Civil bill to appropriate $37,500 for the purchase of the school and farm at the Carlisle Indian- School. SENATE, July 14.—The senate to-day passed 4he—following house—bmVr —For a •bridge-wcTttas-fhe west "channel of the Detroit river. Establishing additional aids to navigation at the mouth of the Mississippi river (with amendments.) Senator Logan introduced a j o i n t resolution directing'the secretary of war to accept the deed and conveyance of the land known as "Highwood tract" near Chicago donated by the Commercial club of Chicago for military purposes. Several amendments to the river and harbor appropriation bill were adopted. The senate then adjourned. HOUSE, July 14. In the house to-day bills passed increasing to $250.<X)O the limit of cost of the public building at Galveston, and a p p r o p r i a t i n g $100,000 for a public building at Oshkosh. Wis. The house passed Mr. Morrison's treasury surplus after a long debate, and subsequently jidjourned. ATE, Jt'Lv, 15. In the Senate to-day Senator P i t g h n r e s e i i t e d a" report in the election case of Senator Payne. Mr. Hoar, on behalf of himself anu^Senator Frye presented the dissenting views ( U t h ^ m i n o r - ity. Senator Evarts made a sepanfttkj^- port, representing the views of himself an Messera. Teller and Logan. Senator Conger reported a bill to authorize the construction of bridges across the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers by the Ohio Valley Railroad company; Calendar. Senator Sewell reported bills authorizing Gen. Averill and Gen. Alfred Pleasanton to be placed on the retired list of the Army. Senator Vance submitted a proposed amendment to the general deficiency appropriation bill, to a p p r o p r i a t e $880,209 for unpaid salaries of postmasters awaiting appropriations. ' HOUSB, July 15,—In the House to-day, Mr. Randall reported a joint resolution continuing in force until the 31st of July the provisions of the joint resolution providing temporarily (until to-day) for the expenditures of the government. Passed. On motion of Mr. Price,' of Wisconsin, a bill providing for holding terms of -the United States courts at Eau Claire,'Wig. Passed. At the evening session the house passed the following bills from the com* mittee on labor. T o prevent employment of convict labor and alien labor upon public buildings or other public works. Amending the act to prevent importation or immigration of foreigners and aliens under contract or a g r e e m e n t to perform labor in the United States. Directing the commissioner of labor to. make an investigation in regard to convict labor in the United States. A bill extending the provisions of the eight-hour law to letter-carriers gave rise to some opposition, and pending action the house, at 11 o'clock, adjourned. M e x i c a n E l e c t i o n * . News from the City of Mexico of the 16th inst., is to the effect that at the Congressional elections recently held in Mexico, the supporters of the Government are largely in the majority. T h e V a l t e d Mtaten l » o l l a r . L I M A , Peru., July 19.- It ha* been proposed, and it in thought that the government will ask tlie Congress to take into consideration the propriety of m a k i n g the U. S. gold dollar the basis of MU monetary transactions. T h e V i c t o r y , LONDON, July 19. The Daily Now* s a y s ; "The liberals hold the position coveted by the Parnellites. They are the arbiters of the fate of governments. Lord Qartington will keep an independent attitude." T h e Times and Standard agree that '"it would be lamentable if party jealousies should frustrate the advantages obtained in the keen struggle of patriotism." A memorial chapel will be erecttjd u u the b a n k of Lake Starnberg, by the m o t h e r of King Ludwig. the 0.uee« Dowager Marie. T h e small-pox epidemic at Santiago de Chili is growing worse, and fully (50 p e t cent, of the cases are proving fatal. On Saturday and Sunday last twenty-seven cases of small-pox were sent to the hospi' tal. An interlocutory j u d g m e n t in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of Cyrus W. Field against James Gordon Bennett" for libel was giv^n in the Queen's Bench Divisional court'in London on July 12. Gen. Louis Salomon has been re-elected President of Hayti for a term of .seven years. t S a t n r a l Hat*. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 10,-The use of natural gas in the manufactories of this city has done away with the consumption of 189,800 bushels of coal a day. In 250 working days, which in considered a year by manufacturers, the whole a m o u n t of coal displaced would rui{ up to 47,450,000 bushels. Calculating 100 bushels to average day's output for a coa.Umlner. it would take 1,800 coal-miners to dig this coal, but altogether the use of natural gas has thrown about 5,000 men out of work in this region. It required the use of 63.') railroad cars to transport the black diam o n d s . Each of these, thirty feet in length, would make a string 18,990 feet. or a distance of more than three miles long. T h e H e n n e p i n C a n a l . T h e Hennepin Canal amended to the River and Harbor Bill was adopted in the Senate on the 12th inst. by the following vote: Yeas, 3 1 ; Nays, 22. The monthly statement of the condition of the blast furnaces of the United States, as published at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. on Thursday the 8th inst., shows 310 furnaces with a capacity of 121,650 tons in blast, and 3115 furnaces with a capacity of 68,015 tonH out of blast. Of the furnaceH in blast, 59 are charcoal furnaces, 119 anthracite, and 132 bituminous. Those out of blast are 158 charcoal, 90 anthracite, and eighty-seven bituminus. Two more furnaces are in blast than on J u n e 1, and ^he capacity has been increased. The__r£-_ suit is a~~largely increased stock of pig iron o n hand. The, stock has been increasing since'March, and is now larger than that of last fall. A n A n a r c h i M t In l i i n i b o . J o s e p h Fricke, the leader of aU-the-Socialists and Anarchists in that section of the country was arrested last week at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, at the instance of the postal authorities on a charge of sending written matter inclosed in newspapers through the mails as lower class mail or printed matter. Fricke was agent of Herr Most's paper. Der Freiheit, and the written m a t t e r was inclosed in that paper. -**he postal authorities opened a number of packages sent fry Fricke, and also discovcovered incendiary circulars calling upon workmen to arm themselves and avenge the denths'of the six irren killed during the riot at McCormick's reaper works in Chicago. It is the intention of the post office authorities to push the case, and United States District Attorney Stone said it was very probable that Fricke would be indicted for each offense, which would insure a heirvy fine and long imprisonment. m a r y of C r o p P r o s p e c t * for 1111- 1H, I n d i a n a , a n d O h i o . Reports refcei^ed at Indianapolis, Ind.,on the 8th inst. show~Hhat in Indiana the wheat c r o p this year willbe>«ell on to ^0,- 000,000 bushels, if it does not exfteed t h a t figure. I n Ohio the per cent, condition 90, a n d compared with previous years, indicates a crop of about 89,800,000 bushels for t h a t State. Illinois is reported at 89 per cent, which indicates also a large c r o p for t h a t States. The corn crop is well u p t o the average in area, and the condition at present is 88 in Ohio to 98 in Indiana, indicating that if seasonable weather continues as at present this crop will be well u p to the average. Oats in the three States is put a t 9o to 94, and this is an assured good c r o p in all of them. Clover is also reported pretty high in the three S t a t e s - . far better than last year. Timothy meadow is not so good as last year, many fields be- Ittg^reported full of white top. The condition of potatoes ranges from 89 in Illinois to 95 in Indiana, Ohio s t a s r d i n g m Flax and rye are gopd-crops in all three'states, and stock is doing well./ Fitz-John Porter has been nominated by the President to be Colonel in the army, his commission t o d a t e f r o m May 14,1861. T h e Connecticut State Prohibition Conv e n t i o n will be held at Hartford on July 28th. / / v- \ - — * . w BIMMpCL nothinu T h e H u m a n F a m i l y . We copy from an able article by Bishop K. 8. Foster, in the Indejwidenty the following extracts: The m a n family living to-day on the earth consists of about 1,450,000,000 individuals; not less, probably more. These are distributed over the earth's surface, so that now there is no considerable part where m a n is not found. In Asia where he was first planted, there are now approximately about 800,- 000,000, densely crowded; on an average, 120 to the square mile. I n Europe there are 320,000,000, averaging 100 to the square mile; not so crowded, but everywhere dense, and at points over-populated. I n Africa there are 210,000,000. I n America, Xorth and South, there are 110,000,000, wiatively thinly scattered a n d recent. Ill the islands, large and small, proba- Wsrl0,000,000. t x h e extremes of the white and black Alt as live to three; the remaining 700,- 000,000 intermediate brown a n d tawny. Of the race 500,000,000 are—well clothed; t h a t is, wear garments ]of some kind to cover their nakedness; 700,000,000 are semi-clothed, covering inferior parts of the body; 250,000,000 are practically naked. Of the race 500,000,000 live in houses partly fur- Btlahod with the appointments of civil- " 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ¾ huts or caves Lo furnishings; 250,000,000 have ling t h a t can be called a home, are barbarous and savage. The range i% from the topmost round—the Anglo- Saxon civilization, which is the highest known—down to naked savagery. The portion of the race lying below the line of h u m a n conditions, is at the very least three-fifths of the whole, or {)00,000,000. As to religion, the 1,450,000,000 a divided in the order of nujitefical strength as follows: 8(jO*OO07000 are pagans, comprisjng^wO.OOO.OOO of ikahmo-BuddittSts or Brahmans or 13uddh>tsri60,0OO,0OO of unclassified J)agans; 150,000,000 Parsees, Confucianists, Shintoists, Jains and other smaller pagan sects; 410,000,000 are. Christians, composed of 225,000,000 Roman Catholics, 75,000,000 of the Greek Church, and* 110,000,000 Protestants; 180,000,000 Mohammedans; 8,000,000 Jews, The 860,000,000 of pagans are found chiefly in Asia and Africa, and comprise 99-100ths of the population, with scattering millions in the Americas and islands of the sea. The 410,000,000 Christians constitute the body of Europe, and nine-tenths of the Americans, With a few millions in Asia, Africa and the islands. The Mohammedans are found chierlv in Asia and Africa. The Jews are s c a ^ tered in all lands, without a home or country. I This is approximately a correct cast of the religious status of the world today. I t shows two-thirds of the whole to. be pagan, or, including the Moham-. medans. and Jews as anti-Christian components of t h e ' p a g a n fraction, three-quarters of the .whole' -not less than 1,()50,0()1),0()(). The remaining fraction of 410,()0(),000- a little more than a quarter •••-Christians, of which fraction more than one-half is Roman Catholic, one-quarter, nearly, Greek, a trifle over a quarter Protestant. H o w to Avoid P r e m a t n r e Old Ag«. The following good advice is given by Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson: When old age has really commenced, its march toward final decay is best delayed by attention to those rules of conservation by which life is sustained with the least friction and the least waste. The prime rules for this purpose a r e : ! To subsist on light but nutritious diet, with milk as the standard food, but varied according to season. To t a k e food in moderate quantity, four times in the day, including a light meal before going tp bed. T o ' clothe warmly but lightly, so that the body m a y n in all seasons, maintain its equal temperature. '-To keep the body in fair exercise, and the mind active and cheerful. To maintain an interest in what is going on in the world, and to take part in reasonable labors and pleasures, as though old age were not present. To take plenty ef, sleep during sleeping hours. To spend nine hours in bed at the least, and to take care during cold weather that the temperature of the bedroom is maintained at 60 degrees Fah. To avoid passion, excitement and luxury. -Scientific American. Rare Old KiiffliMh IMate. A very notable service of plate has just been sold in a London auctionroom for 1,900 guineas. I t was benight early in the reign of Charle^h^by Sir Christopher Harris ^f--Kadfk>rd, near Plymouth, whoJhatTthe custody of Sir Walter Raleigh in 1618. Shortly after thejeiril war broke out hostilities comenced in the neighborhood of Plymouth, and Sir Christopher, fearing for the safety of his precious- plate* buried it, and presently died without having revealed the place where he had concealed it. Careful search was made, but it could not be discovered, aud the loss had become a legend, when, in the spring of 1827, a laborer turned up a box in a field which he was plowing, and in it was found the long-lost Radford plate. I t has now been purchased by a Norfolk squire who is married to a member of the family of Harris of Radford.—London Truth. A C l e v e r Hamming--Bird. I'll tell you how a clever hummingbird shielded her little ones from the rain. There they were, a nestful, and the rain beginning to fall. The people who had watched the nest out of their windows were concerned about the young birds, but the mother bird evidently was prepared for the emergency. Near the nest grew a large leaf-Mt was a butternut tree—and on one side of the nest a small twig stuck put. When the drops began to fall she came quickly, and with many tugs pulled the leaf over the little nest for a roof and hooked it by the twig on the other side, which held it firmly. Thus the half-feathered babes were kept as dry under their green roof as if their house had been built by a carpenter, like sparrow houses all around on the trees. When the rain was over the mother came hack and unhooked the leaf.--.S7. Xirhnlmh— - - M I C H I G A N NKYVN. —Charlevoix had only three deaths in the past'*ix months. —M. Wetterling, of Ionia,expects to ship 200,000 celery plants this season. —The sale of liquor is to be prohibited at the State fair this year. —Judge Bunce is the pioneer of St. Clair county, being 99 years old. —- Charlotte now .proposes to celebrate the anniversary of the adoption of water works in that city. —Base-ball pools are very popular at JJattle Creek. —Haby shows seem to be the prevailing subject of conversation in rural resorts. T- Seventeen inmates of the Jackson prison will be relieved during the present month. —Warren Green, of Alpena, had his shoulder fractured one day last week by being struck by a batted base ball. —The office of gas inspector at Detroit yields a salary of but five 'dollars a year-r— —Owing to the prevailing drought in the neighborhood of Reaver l^ake, the blueberry crop will be a failure. - R i s h o p Patterson, who is now enjoying a European tour, writes that he will return home by A«g- 1. —A Mason, minister has got himself into hot water by delivering a sermon ijvwTiich he denounced the wearing of corsets. - -The State fair committee has concluded its work of locating the different buildings on the new grounds at Jackson. —The price of board in Kalamazoo and Pontiac Insane Asylums is 52 cents per day for those who are not paupers. —Rev. Frank N. White, pastor of the First Congregational Church, of Hancock, has resigned his pastorate to go to J a p a n as a missionary. — A party o"f capitalists are to expend $5,000 in improvements at Sebewaing, Huron county, in order to make it attractive as a summer resort. —Actions have been begun by the United States against several business men of Mount Pleasant for trespassing upon government Indian lands. —Fire last week in Dunham, Peters & (Jo's lumber yard at Chase caused a loss of twelve thousand dollars: only partial insurance. —Timber and crops have been destroyed by forest fires near Cedar Springs. Seven acres of wheat and four farm houses were burned in the vicinity of Mound City. - - A two-mile walking match between at in T h e « « l f S t r e a m . The great current of the ocean known as the Gulf Stream, issues from the Gull of Mexipo through the narrow strait between the-mainland of Florida and the Bahama Banks, and extends in it northerly and easterly course, parallel to the coast of the United States to the vicinity of Nantucket Shoals. Here its course changes still more to the eastward, extending quite across the North Atlaniic in the direction of the British Islands, a portion of the stream penetrating far into the Arctic seast of Northern Europe. The edge of tije stream next to the Atlantic Coast is well defined, the separation of the warm waters of the stream from the cold waters of the counter current from Baffin's Bay, which skirts the coast of North America, being well marked. The outer edge, on the other hand, is not so well defined, on account of the overflow or dispersion of the waters on the eastern limits. The width of the stream between Cape Florida and the island of Bimini is less than 40 miles, but Piao's Cure for Consumption, bein£ a certain remedy for this worst of humun ailments, miibt of necessity be the host remedy for coughs and diseases of the Ihront, which, if neglected, too often end fatally. Sold by all druggists. 2.JC. its brc-adth gradually increases as it flows onward, being estimated at i00 miles on a line for the island of Bermuda to Halifax. This great ocean current forms but a part ot the general system of circulation of the waters of the globe, ah hough it it is induced, chiefly, without doubt, by the trade winds of the equatorial regions of the Atlantic which blow continually toward the shores of this continent. Hellln* H e r H a i r . I found a sweet little girl at Monroe, while I was in North Carolina, whose name was Fairfax Payne. N o t long ago she became troubled because the money had given out and the little church was unfinished. So she begged her mother to let her cut off her beautiful hair and sell it. She had read about a girl selling her hair for $20, and a t last the little girl's mother consented, and the hair was sent north to the editress of Harper's Y o u n g People with a timid little letter, and the Harpers advertised it and told how the money was to be used and published the little girl's letter, and while I was there the contributions that had already come in from the kind-hearted people up north amounted to over $200, and they were still coming.—Atlanta (Jonstitutvm. ,*> —-'Twenty years ago," says Henry Bergh, speaking of the changed attitude of the public toward the society with which his name is identified. "twenty years ago I had trouble te get $5, but only a few nights ago my door bell rang and I was handed a eheck for $25,000 from H. B. ClaftiR's otv tate." a horse and a woman was a novelty the celebration of the national dav K D K A T I O X V L \OTF.JS The report of Sir. -lames Crichton Browne on educational overpressure in London, which attracted such universal attention two years ago, states that out of 0,580 school children examined, 3034, or more than 40 per cent., suffered from headache. H.e attributes this state of things largely to innutricious and insufficient food, and takes pain to say that partial and occasional starvation is not confined to children of the lowest class. The alleged overpressure in school is, in the main, a fallacious assumption. Sound study is an advantage, if the general rules of health are attended to, and for one youthful person injured by excessive application there are a hundred whose physical condition is deteriorated by want of wholesome mental exercise. In the course of his discourse before the Massachusetts Medical Society, in Boston, Dr. R. M. Hodges said: A justly distinguished master of the girls' high and normal school in this city is reported to have said that a principal qualitication'for the ofliee he held should be a good medical education, T h e first hour of his school day was spent in going from room to room, at the call of teachers, to see pupils who had fainted or vomited, or were in " spasms," in hysterics, or in some other way had come to a pass which alarmed the inexperienced. These phenomena he clearly recognized as due to fatigue, insufficient sleep and the want of an adequate breakfast— leal which these girls were too tired to eaT^or which they did not think wofcth waStMig time upon,- when home duties demande^d^heir co-operation, a morning lesson w a s t r K b e looked over, or a neglected task to be^rnode up and a long wsflk intervened b e t w e e n ! h e i r homes and the school. —The farmers of Marshall county, Minn., have formed a Red River Valley Drainage association. — I n the celebrated case of the people against Charles W. Fonda, twice convicted of embezzling the funds of the Constantine National Bank, at / Detroit, the supreme court held that the court below had no jurisdiction, and ordered Fonda's release from prison. T h o Proper W e i g h t of .11 an. Prof Huxley asserts that the proper weight of man is 154 pounds, made up as follows: Muscles and their appurtenances, 68 pounds; skeleton, 24 pounds; skin, 10.} pounds; fat, LIS pounds; brain, 3 pounds; thoracic viscera,' 3.} pounds; abdominal viscera, 11 pounds"; blood which would drain from the body, 7 pounds. The heart of such a man should beat 75 times a minute, and he should breathe 15 times a minute. In twenty-four hours he would vitiate 1750 cubic feet of pure air to the extent of 1 per cent. A man, therefore, of weight mentioned should have SOU cubic feet of wellventilated space, He would throw off by the skin IS ounces of water, 300 grains of solid matter, and 400 grains of carbonic acid every twenty-four hours; and his total loss during that period would be six pounds of water and a little more than two pounds of other matter. T U I C H In th«' T e r r i t o r y . The next day after a man moved into a town in- western Dakota the mayor called upon him and said: " J u s t arrived from the east, I hear?" " Y e s . " "Believe your name is Jones?'1 " T h a t ' s it," " N o title, I suppose?" " N o n e . " "Of course you will want one now, but I'll tell you just how it is; we haven't got much left to select from. We limited each title to five persons and we already have five colonels, live senators, five go/ernors, five judges, and. so on. We aren't quite full of majors and commodores, however, and you can take your choice." "Well, if it is.customary, I believe I'll ejnajor." ight, major. Come on down to J u d g e P o i t s ' poker parlors, and I'll introduce you t?r-^enator Blow, (Jen. McGore, and othera^Hif^ our leading citizens."—EsUlline Bell. Paw Paw. The woman was victorious. - The soliciting committee expect to raise one thousand dollars for the family of Lewis X. Minnie, of Port Huron, who was accidentally burned to death in the fire works accident there. - - T h e post office at Grand Ledge is located away from the business portion of the city, and the people are endeav TTrirrg to have it reifiWefl" "To" — I t is proposed to erect a memor in the form of a*nedallion portrait, in S t Paul's Cathedral, London, to Charles Reade, and American admir- -ejrs. aie^niitedLtQ contribute. . _ — a more available portion. - - F r o m 1831 to lfcOO there were 187 attorneys admitted to the Kalamazoo bar. of whom but forty-six now reside in Kalamazoo countv, the remainder a. ' being dead or having moved away. - -Rev. Theodore Nelson will soon resign his position as State Superintendent of Public Instruction to become one of the conductors of the Central Michigan Normal School at Alma. - - A woman at Elkhart, Intl.. has made application at the postoffice department in Washington to be appointed postmistress at White Pigeon on the ground that she once resided there, years ago. - - T h e hitching posts were removed from the business streets of Battle Creek recently, in spite of some vigorous protests. A big petition will be sent to the common council to have the- posts planted again. —Ironwood is a new mining town on the Gogebic range. I t is only six months old, has 2,000 population, a bank, church, hotels, business houses, a graded school and is growing very rapidly. - -The oldest soldier in the State is Collins Kelly, of Taymouth .township, Saginaw county. He enlisted in company I, Tenth Michigan Veteran Volunteer Infantry, when he was 63 years old, and he is now 87 and drawing a pension of $8 per month. — Sunday morning. July 11, at Pequarning. Governor Swineford,of Alaska, and Mrs. • Minnie K. Smith were united in marriage. Governor Swineford left Marquette at noon Tuesday for Sitka, and will return in November for his bride. Patents were issued to the following parties in the state of Michigan, for the week ending July 10th, reported b y / ' . O . Linthicum, Esq., Patent Solicitor, Chicago, 111.:—James H. Whiting, Flint, running gear for wagons; B. W. Sweet, Rodney, car coupling; Cnas. W. Noyes, Xalamazoo, two wheeled" vehi cle; Albert C. Luts, Flint, m a n t f a c t - i t r e r o f cigar holders; A. L. Hines, I Charftrtte. folding table; Thos. B. Dittrick, J&st^Tawas, barrel roller; A. JGL Barton, Contifawitine, tedder. —Bananas are a lately introduced novelty in the English trade. They are brought from the West Indies in a chamber in the vessel the temperature of w h i c h ' is carefully regulated by machinery. The English people look at the fruit askance, and suggest that an appetite for such products is probably the result of education. T o D r i v e A w a y Organ Grinder*. . " I live up-town in a neighborhood of browh-stone houses," said an educated gentleman recently. "When the dog star rages its blight falls upon no other portion of this city so heavily as upon that portion of it in which I reside. The narrow tract frgm Thirty-fourth street to Fifty-ninth street, "between Fourth and Sixth avenues, becomes a sort of brown-stone Baalbec, a brick and cobble-stone Sahara. The noonday sun pours down on a waste of veiled and shuttered house fronts. " A t such times footfalls become rare and distinct beneath my window. Yet, in spite of the apparent desolation of the district, two Italian organ-grinders are haunting the street. They play a tune or so behind one another nearly all day long,beginning before I get up. I don't interfere with them now. Several of the girls in the basement of the desolate mansion like it, and ours is a quiet street. Rut I have dismissed the organ-grinders in double-quick time. In Italy I found that the regular policeman's warning was 'Caminate!' The first time I tried it on an organ-grinder the effect was magical. 1 said to my man in a business-like way, '('aminate subito!' and he vanished like the apparition of a ghost. "I also hit upon another scheme. Make a toss in the air with your coin. This is the only negative gesture understood in Naples. It is the exact —Alleged discoveries of gold quartz are reported from Jewell county,Kans. .TONIC BITTERS The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Lirer InTigorator, Tonic ana Appetizer ever known. The first .Hitters containing Iron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled rnrsonsjiro imitatingthe name; loot out for frauds. £e«vfhat ~ 1he following signaturo is on every bottle and take none other: ST. PAUL, SII?TN\ \^s Druggist &. Chemist. P D L 7 C TIUAL. XERVITA«pcrdilTCur(s r n f r feet of youthful errors, NIRVOU* J>KIM { I ^ ^ I T Y . Involuntary Losses, LOST V**"" and Kindred affections. Free at office. T f \ | n i pack-ape lie. postage. DR. A. G. OL1N If H 00..1S7 Washington St., Chicago. III. \ \ / V PATENTS. C. C. L I N T H I C U M , SOLICITOR OF P A T E N T S ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES,. H o n o r e Building, C h i c a g o , ill;. American and Foreign Patents rrnrmril Attention jjlvcnto I'atcnt Litigation I" I tie Fvdet.il Courts and to practk-e before the United States Patent Office. Correspcndenc* ^elicited. reverse of tlie affirmative nod. At any rate, many organ-grinders understand it very well, and would be more likely to obey it better than dissentient English threats or shakes of the head. The two methods placed together are as if a New York pickpocket, looking out for work in the Strada del l'opulo, were to be accosted by an.Italian policeman in citizen's clothes with a llowery wink and "Come now. move on.' Try it once. It is certainly better than telling a falsehood about there being a sick person in the room, which the signor in tattered clothes does not comprehend."--Ntw York Sun. —Sunstrokes were of frequent occurrence in various parts of the state of Minnesota* during the recent hot spell. —The Northern railway of- Russia is using peat as fuel to a great extent, and saves half the cost of wood or coal by the operation. The peat is found chiefly near Moscow, and is cut mostly by steam machinery, which can penetrate to a depth of 20 feet from the surface of the bog. —The mocking birds of Florida are fast approaching extermination a t t h e hands of winter tourists. ARE BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR CORSETS EVER INTRODUCED. fl0R;AUjlE is superior to whalebone. Cannot be broken. Is" flexible and easy to the wearer. Is used In no goods except those made by Warner Bros. $10.00 REWARD: FOR ANY STRIP Of CORALINE THAT BREAKS WITH SIX MONTHS OftWNARY WEAR IN A CORSET. AVOIO CHEAP IMITATIONS BONED WITH VARIOUS KINDS OF CORD. ALL GENUINE CORALINE CORSETS HAVE C O R A L I N E PRINTED ON INSIDE OF STEEL COVER. For Sale by all Leading Merchants. 141&143WabufcAT» !tfA^BI(0^ CHICAGO. JOHNSON ANODYNE ^ L I N I M E N T ^ mHro-*CrT»eTnRaX»a&.If-nTfl>ulep£hitiba», rHita^e XCiriciRnp C,,o Auachrh WmahJoBorpolnneiChiotuisg, hK. eCnartaalrjrlah.^ CBhhoeluemraa Mtlsomrb, uBs'.. eDeydslneinrt aetr yth. Ce hTr,otwni*c« . Diarrhcea, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. Pamphlet tree. Dr. L S. Johnson ft Co., Boston. Masa. PARSONS Theae pills were a wonderful discovery. No ott relieTe all Taanaer of dieeaee. The information an ! M A K E NEW, HICH BLOOD. ia plli lTlsa awn*are»r ao fw doinadeaeerefu. l Tdhiae oinof-owrym. atNioon oatrhoeurn*d l iekaec hth bemox iins wthoer wtho Urlnd .t imWeisl lt hceo aciotsttv eo tv' ^o n< PILLS ilia, Find oat about them and you will always be thankful. One out a daee fm_e- —BalAeraryw^a are. oraentay mail for attcuaatamne n r . 1.8,JOHNSON*oo., iariT-T SPiohwerdtedra 1n«l aCbosonlduitteiolyn »» tm trm n m asm m ^^ZT, pure and hiahly-oonoentrated. Onejounoe la worth a pound of aayqtber kind. It la ptieily • modiolus to Matron with food. ffBovorywhoM, or eon* by •feenjnonjr*. MAKE HENS LAY aont to ^gtotU —>f ia stamp*. 11-i IKjj^HjajMjjftjflfc r* c . . ox ot H)it»lrat«u r.r.jru h». t Nothing . i. ..xili lini.ei mit. kk Iltu ns l*j», aCllh idoikaeona aoahav i iIns worth \ \ m*m »»••••• • i »»i H I tmm • ' • '••"• • i * • »t t»" a ' i -i-J-*"^n"-***»^r- • *•*•*"<*•*• - « The Greatest Clothing Bargains IN THE STATE AT Mo THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; $1 ones at 50 Ms.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at SI; $2.50 ones at $1.25; $3 ones at $1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. Tremednous Bargains in Sutts! Unequalled Pantaloon Bargams! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING! VL NIC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. ** .*#:> »•• j-4 • • # # > * I m HOWELL COMMENTS. Ytom the HepubHcan. -Charlie Gillman, a' lad at fourteen years, died on Monday last of quinsy, being choked to dfcath by c l o s i n g up of the tonsils* Work on the T. A. A. & X. M. grade between fhifsfnd and! (twosso is about as good as finished, but operations on the Hamburg, Leieand link are not quite so well advanced. A. F. Selless, a former Tyrone boy, hat lately of Indiana, has b?en in town a few days thte week feeling of the public pulse regarding tbe estib- •lishment of a permanent normal and business institute in Howell. He offers to conduct such an enterprise, with a full corps of instructors, if the townspeople will furnish a suitable building. No decisive move has been made on part of our citizens as yet, ) - * peaiing present. Wrnm tbe Democrat. The school meeting increased Prot. Barae* salary to $1,100 on Monday night Bena*4 Allen, colored, was arrestee list Friday -charged with as^ault-and battery on Geo. Fairbanks. Plead guilty last Monday before Justie iiiddie, who fined him $3 and costs, which amounted to $3,50; paid. Wm. O. Hendryx, of Oohoctah, has administered the Griggs' estate in a .satisfactory manner. Especially the .-gentleman's latest official action is a very happy tenmoatioh 'ot the estate's affairs, he taking the estimable widow under his own. wiag for protection. The marrige oeremoay occurred last week. i Tom. Clark, watchluan, saved a bijr tire in Howell at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Tom is vigileht in the dis- -eharg* of his duty. He went up the stairs leading to Garland k Harnung' ing 41 to 12 in favor of the hume club*. Mr. E. M. Spencer, of tin* place, i* serving his county taithfullv. at Au- Train. Alger country. Ho holds the office of Justice of the Peace, Township Clerk, Highway Commissioner, and has just been appointed po>tmaster. * The dwelling owned and occupied by Mrs. Rath bun caught fire on the roof by a s j a k from tlin stovepipe on •Saturday. It was fortunately discovered bv one of the neighbors in time to extinguish the flames before much damage had been dene. Mr. Benjamin Sidmore died on iSunday last at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ezra Miner, a^ed 00 years. The funeral services were held at the house on Monday and the remains were interred in the benjamin cemetery. He was one of the old eers ?A the vile until the departure; of evening trains when they were prernitted' to go on the condition thai they leave town, which they gladly consented to do. They were a hard crowd and our citizen** iway well congratulate themselves on theif tiimely breaking up. The officials are-entitled to our hearty thf.nks for tbevr <^uick work io tibe matter. the ward school bu-i,ld, ing, ,.p ro\j.e ct an , I o.i oneersot Ntate to monopolize attention at [ - | E. L. Cooper fell from a cherry tree (on Friday last, while picking cherries on the farm of Mr. Horace Bliss, of lo.-sco, and striking upon the back of his head and neck, laying unconsious for udout four hours. It was nearly 80 hoars before he fully regained his reasoning faculties and could fully understand what had happened to him. BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom tbp Citizens. Yesterday morning while riding Oeu'l Smith's horse' at tbe caiDp> ground .Michael Termetit was seriously injured by falling under bij horse. A little seven year old soo of Fred Truhne, of Genoa, met with a very : serious accident last Monday afternoon iibout 5 o'clock. Mr. T. lives neat- tbe line of the new railroad, and the boys in that viciuity, artbrough repeatedly warned of tbe danger-have been in the hibit of using the "larv" car for a playtbingr While engaged in their work-shop, when he dfaxhered by the usual'pastime Monday afternoon Mr. smell and smoke a barrel of charcoal on fire. He forced open 4he door, T's child got its righi foot under the wheel and the car passed over and brought water and put the fire out, | serion&ly smashed it. Dr. McHench thereby saying'tnousands of dollars.! w a s im n i e diately summoned. He The barret had burned away and fall-!dressed the wound, removing a piece ertTdown, scattering ttie live coals over 0f the bone. The fracture is B very the floor, through which a hole had been burned. The fire was probably started by some of the workmen emptying* the ashes out of his press-iron into the barrel; ^--- FOWLEAVf tt& SAYINGS. Ptom theKevlvw. ^-"" W. \£<££arkey thrashed and marketed the'first new wheat on Tuesd It was purchased' b y Mr. b\ (i^Rolins villeat 74cente. The By rem > « * ball clnb played a retarn ga^tfe of b4tfe' ball at ibi<. plaice J roit and Ann Arbor, Three of them with"the home' team in Friday were immediately released, the re• tttd wore badly beaten, tbe wore fetand* maining eleven were held in durance bad one and although the Dr thinks he will be able to save ,the foot, he is of the o.p+nton that the child will be permanently crippled in the ankle. A bad gang broken up. Th^rerowd of sharpe«- who came among us to fleece the nneoepectmg during tne encampmenV^ were summarily bounced ve>tefHay evening before they had become fairly established in business. Fourteen of tbera were placed under by deputy sheriff O. K. Gu>eing assisted hy detectives from Lansing1 Det- Proceedings Of th» Vruit and Vegetable (Growers Association of the I'. 8. The Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, of the United States' met at the Neil House, Ulu-mbu?. Ohio, June, 1886. Tho meeting wasowcof unusual interest. "The various papers read all embodied deep thought and [research. The most interesting dis- I cussions were on the value and use of j fruit, and regarding the best methods I of preparing fruit for market and preserving it ior lamilyuse. Tbe opinion seemed prevalent tb**t evaporated fruit was- bound to obtamand bold the highest position m,public favor. Not only is evapofaided fruit superior in appearance, in. iiivor, in health fulness and in keeping properties, but it commands a much higher price; ordinary dried a|>ples are worth IVj n two to i^woand a half iwnts per pound, evap- J orated apples from eight to ten cents. ! Common dried peaches are worth from I three to five centa, evaporated from eighteen to twenty-two cents, Ezra Arnold, the Illinois fruit growers, presented drawings and specifications ot a cheap evaporator nwle and used by .himself' with which he has had better success than with the more expensive dry houses and evaporators. He evaporated apples in two hours, strawberries in three hours, peachesin two hours, cherries in two hours corn in two bourse and all kinds of fruits proportionately quick, The evaporator is a marvel of simplicity and excellence, and can be made bv any one at a very trifling cost. By its use millons of dollars can be saved the producer and consumer each year. Th;re are thousands of families that I dry large quantities of fruit annu<aU3 in the oldfashioned slow wavvanosell it at the oldfashioned low^pricef Wheu they could, witjv^but little expense, make an^evaporator and evaporatefiy>-- times as much fruit and sell it or five times as much pir'pmirrd There are thousands of families im the cities that can at tiims, when th<3 market is glutted, buy fruit for iess; than the cost of production, and with an evaporator can prepare, in a few days, sufficient fruit ior a year's consumption, aud at one-tenth tin uiual expenditure. Mr. Araold said he did not intend to make or sell evaporators and would oruiffa' to tbe Association his right and title to bis evaporator*, provided the Association would pro* ft ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! . A T — DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH I FURNITURE i .WARER00MS, 125,127 AND 129 JEEfEPSON AVE., DETROIT. Parlor Suites from - - - $30 and Upward Chamber " " - - - 15 " t All other poods sold pqnallv as !ow. 5K)NT FAIL to call on thenn,.ft}tr they wil'r save you from 10 to 25 per t'ent., an-1 yon can sei^-t from tlie'ltaftest stock in Michigan. NO CHARGE tor Packing" Goods. J$TUUT THIS ©tlT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 12* to 12»» J^Spvson A r t * DKTROIT. The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for only One Dollar a year—50 cts. for six mohthhs, 25 cts. for three months. You can not get more news for the money. THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME 1 JjCS^Wash-Day no longer a Terror.-^[ TheDetroitSeffArtwgJI/^boar^^s hatf the tmtit &*4 iteavc* more than half the laborr^It wi^hia clean, with no wear to the CLOTHES OR K ^ C I K L E S . F u i ^ a l e b y / - ^ " . A. R. G R I F F I T H , A G ' T . , Piuckney^Mich. cure cruts to illustrate ^a^difterent parts and distribute tfratutt&mly amou.nj? tri« farm>rs, fruit raisers an consumers o-i the Unite 1 States, complete- lustra ted directions for making and usinfp this evaporator. On -motion Mr. Arnold's proposition was accepted, and tire foliowinjf resolution adopted: * Resolved; That t i e secretary of the Fruit and Vegetable Gro.vers A-so nation be authorized to inform the p30- ple, through tha lealiasf n ivv^paoer'i in <>ach State, tlwt illustrateii direct- Ions fbr nrikinj? •and usfoir Arnold's fr»it evaporator, can be ohtainel by addrewLnjrottr secretary,! W. Orlando Smith, P: O. Box lOf Allia'noe^Ohio,^ enclosing ^armp^ for return jKwta(rer and that th* secratary dtaw on' the r^asurerfor tlw necessary araoant to dc7r>y^xp«n.sB of wood cuts, printing, etc. Oi in>>tion a v>tifi( ttanks w«48 tendered \fr. Armud for his valuable gift to-the Association><Qti motion a vote of thanks was tendereoTth^Dres* tbroui?hout the coun«ti7 '^ large, tbe courtesies extended to n$ in* pubkishinar the call lor the raeettng'of our Association and for publishing .the proceedings of our previous meetings. Oa ih;.)ti)n the Association adjourned to m e n at the Hmtbern -Hotel, St." Louis, M6,; Dec. 9,1886, at 10 a. m* W. ORLANDO SMITH, t: N * \ \ 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 22, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1886 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 1886-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed4edbdff3f9ffbe2af0927f28ad6839.pdf 240527397d52ff6e91fc404d7fcacec4 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897. - * No. 28 We shall commence doing business on onr SHORT TIME plan oa Monday, July 26,1897. To emphasize the tact that this plan means a saving of money, we call your attention to the following spot oash prides. This is not a "special sale1' for "one day only" but is simply what we can do six days in the week on tbe same terms. Call and see tbe goods whether yon boy or not and get a little booklet explaining onr plan in full. * TEA. We have some splendid bargains in Tea. Quality is tbe first consideration and price the last. We have combined both good quality and low price in this list: The best new Japan Tea market for Old Crop 50c for A fine grade 35c for But the greatest bargain is 1 lb Leaf Tea worth 35c for in the 50c 40c 30c 15c TAPIOCA. The market for rice is rising so thai even the poor grades are above the 5c mark. If you want something better than rice at a less price, we will sell the finest kind of Pearl Tapioca at 5c per lb. COFFEE. In Coffee, we will, of course, sell McLaughlin's XXXX at .12 Standard Bio at .12 Our 25c Coffee shall be better than ever and our 30c shall be "Rood enough for anybody." f ^ | . I . . . ^ J W ^ _ W I L.l '1H • •- III I J — * ^ ^ — ^ _ _ l — ^ J — _ - • ! * BAKING POWDER. 1 lb can WARRANTED 10c MASON 1 qt. per doz. 2 qt. per doz. JARS. .45 .70 HATS. To those, who wish to keep cool (and we're a trifle late in thinking about it) we will sell our 5Qo straw hats at 30c. This sale means SPOT CASH. We can grant no credit on these prices. Eggs will be taken as Cash. Butter will NOT. This is plain talk but it goes to the point. NOW IS THE TIME TO SHUN DEBT. We will help you to do this. We will sell so cheap FOB CASH that you won't want to run a store debt A.G.WILSON, ANDERSON, MICH. Business Pointers. Kottoe. Sealed bids will be received from now until Aug. 1, for the furnishing of 20 tons of furnace coal for School District No. two (2) to be deliyered in tbe basement of th« School house on or before Sept. 1.1897. D. W. MtTBTA, Director. HmtUm. Miss Georgia U Martin requests all who owe her to call and settle at once. She has a number of sailor hats to close out at 50c Anderson fiepair Saopfc—Brazing and Enameling Bicycles. Engines, mo were and other repairing both wood an iron. Bikes and Sundries. JETFBY & COLEMAN. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Bill Monks was in Ann Arbor on business Wednesday. ICias Alice McM&hon is visiting friends in Detroit this week. , Mrs. B. W. Crofoot and Miss Kittie Grieve visited relatives at Stockbridge last Thursday. Mrs.CL Grimes and son, Loyd, spent a few days this week as tbe guest of friends near Howell. W. A. Carr has our thanks for a cake, of very fine honey. We confess that we have a sweet tooth yet nothing k tweeter than honey. ~ Bev; MTH7 McMahon willattendi the camp meeting at Orion this week consequently there will be no preaching at the M. E. church next Sunday. Mr. And Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, f$M«n<* spent the lMter|LakinJchool house at 2:90. part of iMt^ejpattd the first of this visiting friends end relatives at ParaballviDe. F. L. returned by the way of Detroit Tbe first of a series of ball games between tbe **ookhridge tad Pinckaey teams will be jdayod on the fair grounda at tbe former plaee on Friday of this week, July 21 The DHPATOS j o i n * "• Jlrs. J. A. Cad well was in Chelsea Monday. Mrs. L. Colby and Mrs. W. Brower were in Howell on business last Saturday. There is a law which provides a fine for letting obnoxious weeds go to seed. Cut them down. Otis Brown of Chicago, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown of East Putnam. C. L. Sigler and wife, Carl Sykes and Miss Mabel Swarthout have' been enjoying the cool breezes of Portage lake the past* week. The L. 0. T. M. are preparing to celebrate their fifth anniversary next Monday evening by having a good time. Ice cream and cake will be the refreshments for the evening. John Bert whistle, who has been under the doctor's care for the past three months at the home of Warren Hofi, his sickness being caused-by a stroke of paralysis, returned to his home near Pontdac last Monday. Warren Hoff went with him. We desire to say to those who have been examined for tbe Loyal Guards that they must report and be obligated before August 1, to secure tbe reduced rates. Call at this office; or on G. A. Sigler for information. Do not put the matter off but come at once. F. L. ANDREWS, Captain General. Mr. C. 0. LeCount of New York City has been spending a few days with his friend, Bev. McMahon. Mr. l>Count eajoyed^turday on Portage lake and on Sunday morning delivered his lecture on Bishop Asbury to a deeply interested congregation at the M. E. church and preached at the Now comvi that uge old dtlMn, WhoM folbiM w* ail know, To tell just bow hot it wu To-day a year ago. F. E. Wright sports a new delivery wagon. Geo. Reason Sr. is suffering with a bad foot. William Mclntyre was in Howell Saturday. Eugene W. Mann was in Milford one day last week. Stephen Durfee of Fowlerville was in town on business last Saturday. Geo. Green and wife of Bowel] spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. H. D. Grieve and daughter ^spent Friday with Plainfield friends. Will Curlett and family of Dexter spent Sunday among relatives in this place. Gertrude and Margret Mann of Detroit are spending a week with relatives here. I. J. Cook and family spent Sunday in Brighton. Mrs. Cook will remain a few weeks. Miss Dora Plimpton returned last Thursday from a few weeks visit with her uncle at Jefferson. Mrs. Samue] Walker and son, Murray haye been the guest of relatives at Detroit for the past two weeks, Since the recent rains, the race track has been rolled and is now in fine condition for bicycling. Racing is the order of the day among the sprinters. Mrs. W. H. O'Keefe and son, Royal who have been spending tbe past week with K. Roche and family-of Marion returned to their-home in Chicago Monday. e The Misses Grace Young and Mame Sigler visited relatives and friends in Howell several days the past week. Miss Grace returned to her home in Detroit, Monday. It has been decided to hold a state fair this year after all. It will be at Grand Rapids, Sept. 6 to 11, on the grounds of the West Michigan society. The premium list will be the same as last year and there is to be a big list of special attractions. Ex-county School Commissioner Stephen Durfee, who vacated the office July 1, will superintend the Pinckney school the coming year. Steve has been a good commissioner and we know he will make an excellent principal. We regret the departure of him and his estimable family ABOUT ONE MAN IN DOES NOT .. Trade With . . • • • i U O » • • • • We're After That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expect* ed to know that we are headquarters for >i And we expect to get his trade. . . ^ • , • ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINOKNEY, MICH. • • • * • W E A R E bnt what is Fowierville's loss will be Pinckney s gain.—Fowlerville. Observer. Last week Wednesday, while W. J. UlacJuJelggraph operator at this place, was gone to dinner, the station was broken into and things were scattered promiscionsly. Nothing was found missing bnt about 7 o'clock the same evening Constable John Chalker arrested a tramp near Hamburg Jet., and brought him here. A hearing was held before J astiee Carr but no evidence could be proven against him and was discharged. An eclipse of the aun, the last one for, this year, is scheduled to occur next Thursday July 89. It is an annual eclipse, and will be visible in the United States. It begins at 6*0 m the moraine and «adt at lw o'clock in the evening. Aocordiagt© reportait will be followed by atettoapWk turbauoos and eooornpaaiod by at raine and tnuaojsratonna. OBITUARY. The following lines clipped from one ot our exchanges will probably be of interest to many of our people as Mrs, Goste was formerly a resident at this place also her ~aoar€r 15., who taught school here not long ago: Tryphena Goste died at the residence of her son, G. E., at Faulkton, South Dakota on Saturday, May 16, )897 of hemorrhage, aged 64 years. ~Tbedeceased was bom i n New York, Oct 21,1829 and was married in Michigan in 1844, to Louis B. Goste where she lived until oomimg to South Dakota in 1890 locating at Faulkton wish her husband and these soma. She leaves a lamily of four sons, Qtaa.&,Loui8 On D. 0. M i A . L Oeste, tbe three former veattnc at that place and tk» latter in Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L | Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood 8toves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc W E W I L L Gladlv, Polite'lv, Carefully, Promptly —Wait Upon Yon. • • & . Eespectfully Yours, TEEPLE #> CAD WELL. From to WE WILL 8CLL: • '"<H;. » AU Dork Prints at 4%e pr. yd. AJ1 Light Prints tor 3%c pr. yd. M •••tr. All package oatfee at 13c per pound / Remember tbe tabs**. .-Prodae* :¾^ W • ' ' ; : • & : i HABXASD * CAMFBBtfe '•V:: ^WEEN THE JiAKES. f , • * * - ' v ; * ' •'."? MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD FOR MICHJPANUERS. rhe Naval Beterves Take Their Annual Crata«—»Natlan»l Leases Q* Benvbllean Clubf In Convention at Detroit t-*tJa.«la Saw Remember* the H, N, G. ItapabUcant From {Everywhere. Detroit, the star convention city of Uncle Sam's domains, has just entertained another mighty throng. Over 9,000 visitors were attracted to the city iby the annuel convention of the National League 6f Republican clubs. Of course the principal feature of the convention was the speeches and the election pn*cer«, hut . tjil* was enough 4 o maintain a lively interest. Gov. tNagree delivered a rattling address of 'welcome in behalf of Michigan, the *tate where the Republican party was *Ort; CoL H. M. Duftleld welcomed t h e delegates In behalf of the City of 4fce Straits; and E. N. Diugley, of Kalamaxoo, offered a welcome iu the name e f the Michigan League of Republican «lubs, of which he is president. Then President D. D. Woodmansee gave the annual address to the league.. Other speeches were made by Hon. Charles Emery Smith, of the Philadelphia Press; Hon. Webster Davis, assistant secretary of interior, and ex-Senator Arthur Brown of Utah. The second day was considerably more lively. The report of the ere* dentlals committee showed two colored delegations from Louisiana and a settlement was not reached without considerable excited oratory. The report of the resolutions committee reaffirmed the platform of the St. Louis Republican convention, and extended sympathy to Cuba and to the striking coal miners and other laboring men of the land in their peaceful struggles for living wages. D. Augustus Straker, •colored, a prominent Detroit lawyer, snade a strong kick because there was n o anti-lyhching resolution and raised «uch a rumpus that the committee reported such a resolution. The election •of a president of the national league was the next exciting event with six •candidates as follows: A. M. Higgins, •of Indiana; L. J. Crawford, ot Kentucky; Grant Fellows, of Michigan; Thos. McEwan, of New Jersey; JAred IV. Fleitz, of Pennsylvania, and Marion* PoUasky, of Illinois. The roll-call proceeded without interruption until s Illinois1 vote was ealled for and an attempt was made to cast a solid vote lor Fleitz. Then there was an exciting scene, the vote was challenged nod finally it was settled by calling ' the roll of delegates from that state. As the vote proceeded through the states it was seen that Crawford was i n the lead and one state after another changed their votes for him so that by ' the close of the roll-call he was practically elected, but without waiting for the vote to be announced Fleitz, the Kentuckian's nearest opponent, moved to declare "Hon. L. J. Crawford, of Kentucky, the unanimous Ohoice oi the convention," and it went with a rush. i t was no "job at all to elect a secretary , although there were plenty of would-be candidates for the position. 1C J. Dowling, of Minnesota, was reelected with only Ohio to oppose him. Prank J. Higgins, of New Jersey, was •chosen treasurer by acclamation. rflmsLh* wjtnyfrt the convention for IT. Marquette'* Statue Unveiled. A splendid brou*e rep ties of Trentanove's statue of Fr, Marquette, the Jesuit who was the first white man to set foot on Michigan soil, was unveiled at Marquette with interesting ceremonies in the presence of 1,000 persons. At suurise 45 guns were fired from the XT, S. revenue cutter Greshara. At the unveiling 13 more were fired. Col. B. S. ' Kaufman, .officer of the day, led the procession, a feature of whioh was 50 Chippewa Indians in war-paint and riding horseback. The exeraises at the statue opened with the singing of "Columbia." Miss Beatrice Hanscom read an original ode, and little Fannie Jopling, granddaughter of Peter White, pulled the cord which let the canvas fall, and the statue of Fr., Mar*. quette stood revealed, Peter. White then presented it to t h e peoplfrof Marquette in a few appropriate and mod* est remarks. Mayor Sherman responded. Don M. Dickinson, of Detroit, as orator of the day, spoke of the great Jesuit explorer and the work accomplished by him. — — » ^ — » < — » n — — . ^ w ^ Hon. George Van Ness LoUbrep, on* > of the most prominent lawyers of the ' city and state, and ex-IP, & minuter to \» liV ,ii Russia* died at his horns a t & t r o t f J , , ^ , ^ 8 ^ ¾ A a t the. a ^ o f 79 years. V l ( Orangemen Celebrate at Port Huron* The 207tu anniversary of the battle of the Boy a e was celebrated at Port Huron by Orangemen of Michigan and western Ontario in an elaborate manner. Over 30,000 visitors thronged the streets and about 8,000 were in the parade, which marched to Pine Grove park where appropriate exercises were held. W . J . H. Trayaor, of Detroit, was marshal of the day and chairman of the exercises which were opened by Mayor Boynton with one of his characteristic speeches of welcome. It was responded to by State Grand Master C. H. Lloyd. Other .speeches were made by well-known Michigan and Canadian Orangemen. After the speaking athletic sports were the order of the day, and were largely attended. The celebration was conceded by all present to be the largest ever held in the state, and although the crowd was large, there was no disturbances whatever. A Murder Near Ionia, Moses Walker, a bachelor, who lived two miles west of Ionia, opposite the state house of correction, was shot and instantly killed by Wesley Bennett, a farm hand on an adjoining farm. Bennett had been keeping company with.Lydia Vivian, Walker's niece, and they had just returned from the CU5. The woman jumped out of the buggy just as Walker came out into the road. He ordered Bennett away, having previously objected to his presence, and is alleged that he threw a piece of brick at the horse. Bennett refused to go and drew a revolver from- which he fired *hree shots at Walker, all of which took effect, the third striking the heart. Bennett skipped hojme and was changing horses, apparently, ^for flight, when the sheriff arrested him. Bennett was promptly arraigned and his examination was set for July 22, the justice refusing to allow balL MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. .next year. .mehlsan Naval Beeervee at Work. 'The Michigan Naval Reserves—comprising 86 officers and men—embarked sspon the U. S. steamship Michigan at 4>stroit for their annual cruise through fjake Huron. Gov. Pingree, accompanied by CoL Eli R. Sutton, Inspectorgeneral Case and Adjt.-Gen. E. M. Irian, OlMbis staff, also went on board and was given a bugle salute, while the entire crew stood at "attention." T h e governor found it inconvenient to Accoflspany the reserves farther than Port Huron, however, and it was proba b l y wnll for hfe appetite that he dis- -embarked there, lor scarcely had the Michigan steamed into Lake Huron than it began to "rough up,'' and the 10 hours spent in getting to Mackinac island was a time for serious contemplation and study upon the frailty of t h e elements on the part of a number !<rt the amateur tars who experienced the rather unpleasant feelings of the ~*'mal de mer." The boys were put -through a good "course of sprouts'* including gun practice* deck scrubbing. turass polishing, etc. Then to counterbalance the hard work they were given -shore leave and a dance was held in '•thMr .honor At the Grand hotel at :Msokinac island. Kew*aps4les for the State Troops. 'Quartermaster • General White re* >oei**4 irons the war department for t h e Mksbijgan National Guard two ceriosjflft^^ oT supplies, including caps, blouses, overcoats, leggings;—tents, [ itkm, etc., 50,000 rounds of ball being included. Each of the 1 sviu be embellished with Is* ana the company and regiment obsignation, made in one pieoe-of g a n «setnL which will retain i t s brightness. On ike 1Mb Inst. Quarterinaster- Geaerai White and his as- -detent* -Us**>Coi 4tk*ltfc, will take » in-oe of men to Inland Lake to prepare Jphe camp for the hoys. Port Huron citizehs have struck a gas well and will now try for oil. Carl Kasuber, near Utica, was fatally injured by falling from a load of hay. Howe & Prevette's store at Stanton has burned. Loss 93,000; insurance »2,500. The $35,000 street paving proposition carried by a big majority at Owosso, at the special election. An infant child of Jamas Gibbons. near Holland,fell into a tub of hot inilk and was fatally scalded. Ex-City Clerk Fred J. McMurtie was arrested at Three Rivers on the charge of embezzling city funds. Police Justice Kelly fined Thomas .Lade rack 830 for profanity at the circus grounds at Bay City. It is estimated at Houghton that the profit on the 1897 output of copper will not be short of 17,000,000. Isaac Bisgar, aCasco,St. Clair county, farmer, was kicked while currying a horse, and cannot recover. • Williard A. Field, a patient from Muskegon, hanged himself at the Traverse City asylum with a sheet. Stanley Gnlereakl, aged 36, while bathing in the river at Grand Rapids, was taken with a cramp and drowned. John Suttor, proprietor of the hotel at Morrison lake, near Saranac, has been arrested on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The Hotel Niles, at Niles, largest hotel in southwestern Michigan, long closed; ^*ifl 4*» opened b y E . 8.* Boswell, of Keokuk, la. Charges have been made against Revenue Collector Michael C. Scully, of the Lake Superior district, which may result in his dismissal. Quay's shingle mill at Cheboygan was gutted by fire. Loss »3,500; no insurance. Quite a number of men are thrown-out.of employment An Eaton county correspondent says; Potatoes are fast being devoured by bugs. Ripe strawberries baked by the sun and alUrinds of berries are drying on the bushes. About 40 delegates attended the national retail furniture dealers' convention at Grand Rapids. Over 100 buyers attended the exposition, mostly from the west, and better orders placed than at any time since 1*91. M n r t i f t r n t i C r | i f , Wslor^, nearly 100 yeaW&f ago\ o i Ionii, mistook a cup of dlnrtiA carbolic acid lor drinking water and drank- it, death . result* ing within five minutes. A can Of arsenic was mistaken for baking powder by Mrs. Franklin, cook at a Rondo lumber eamp, and the whole crew was made very sick, but ail are out of danger now. While Henry Sponey and wife, of Warren, were away from home their children took some, matches and went to the barn to play. The barn burned, and the children had a narrow escape. Robert Qamble, aged 9, was run over by an electric car on Genesee, avenue, Saginaw. - Both legs were so badly crushed that amputation was necessary, but he could not survive the operation. Chasles Tolles, janitor in the high school building at Ludingtoif? suicided by shooting himself in the right temple. A reduction of salary from »40 to »10 a month for the summer was the cause. ^ Labor Commissioner Cox says chairs must be provided for women in stores while they are not busy, and separate lavoratories must be provided in factories where men and women are employed. Miss Myrta Scott, aged 31, of Kalamo, who was soon to be married, ate some cherries and cheese at the home of a neighbor. Soon afterwards she was taken sick and within an hour was dead. While painting the cupola of a large barn at Big Beaver, John Groves fell 35 feet to the ground, badly lacerating his head, breaking one arm and leg and receiving internal injuries which may prove fatal. The Anti-Saloon league at Croswell had seven saloon men arrested on a charge of selling liquOr without legal bondsmen. One of the signers of the warrants has since lost a new office building by fire. Harry Bradley, aged 19, of Bay City, wrestled with a companion while bathing at the beach and a serious bowel complaint followed. Later an operation was performed for peritonitis, but the young man died. Ella Cushing, aged 18, took a dose of morphine at Hamburg, but was discovered and saved. The doctor had scarcely gone, however, when she swallowed some more of the poison and was dead when found. Miss Orpha Ingoldsby, a highly respected young lady of Pontiac, committed suicide 'by hanging herself with a cloth fastened to the bed post, at her home. She left a note saying she feared she was going insane. Tommy Cooper, of Detroit, established a new world's record for a mile, .flying start, at Detroit. He made the mile in t h e remarkable time of 1:44 1-5, chipping 4 4-5 seconds off his record made at Racine, Wis., July 3. Dr. E. A. Grange has resigned the professorship of veterinary science at the Michigan Agricultural college, w h i s h h e held for 15 years, and will become dean of the veterinary department of the Detroit College of Medicine. Avery <fc CoJs planing mill at Saginaw was gutted by fire which started on the roof from an unknown cause and spread rapidly to the upper floors N 00*1 Vfc%«r« l e ' v i v e states Strike for ' %ag«s J m o n g a t o Keep from SUrv- Uf—Turkey Stay Cause the fcaitera to Break Oat Again. of the building, a three-story^ brick A portion of the upper walls fell out on both sides. The loss will reach »25,000, with an insurance of »13,500. The New York and Buffalo prospectors who have been at work near Silver mountain, in Baraga county, since spring are said to have taken out large quantities of quartz, rich in gold and silver. They are very close-mouthed. Many years ago Indians found a silver mine; several white men met untimely deaths trying to learn the secret B. C. Wright, a farmer eight miles north of Coleman, was awakened by bis dog and heard someone in the chicken coop. His wife held a lamp while he started to investigate, but several shots were fired and Wright and his wife went back into the house. Mr. Wright then went out alone and set the dog on the intruders, when suddenly several more shots were fired and Wright and the dog both fell dead. The annual convention of the Tristate Medical league (comprising Michigan, Ohio and Indiana) was held a t the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit. Although the attendance was small the papers read and discussed were o t much importsnoe and interest The -officers for the ensuing year are: President, Hal C. Wyman, of Detroit; vice-president, C. N. Smith, of Toledo; secretary, H. P. Wood, of Angola, Ind.; treasurer, F. C. Mason, of Hillsdale, Mich. Some of the prominent dailies o i the state tried to create a sensation by declaring t^at the q u e a * ^ o < p«>vkling lor a general revision o i the st^te constitution would not be submitted t o the people in 189» a s the recent legislature took no notion upon the matter. The constitution, however, provides that the subject shall be submitted every 1« years and as it was last voted on in 1882 it will come before the people in action. The Strikers Oalnlag. The Pittsburg district was generally conceded to he prlnclpaj battleground for the coal miners' strlUel T h e operators nad hopes of keeping-several thousand men at work therej fait they have been deeply disappointed. Only one company the New York a^d Cleveland Gas Coal Co. was able to continue operations with about 1,500 saen and the strike officers are preparing a plan to bring them out. The situation in Cleveland over the coal strike is becoming desperate. The railroads are growing bolder in confiscating coal, and those who depend upon a regular supply are becoming anxious. The schooner B. W. Parker, of Detroit, has been delayed In Cleveland over a week owing to the action of the Erie railway in taking away over 30 cars of coal which the vessel was about to load. Several fueling firms have nearly exhausted their supply and the Pennsylvania, <fe Ohio Fueling Co. has suspended business altogether in Cleveland. There is considerable fuel in the upper lakes, and some of it may have to be brought down. It is generally admitted now that the coal dealers and mine operators were very poorly prepared for a strike. The great plant of the Cleveland Steel Co. has closed owing to the lack of fuel. A number of other plants are preparing to shut down. The strikers won a great victory in the Wheeling «& Lake/~Erie/district Col. Myron T. Herrick, (the receiver for the W. & L. R„railwayK has been informed that only one man went to work at Dillon vale, where this railrotfd people had decided to make a test, and where they had secured a force of;U.S. marshals to protect the miners; who would go to work. The full force of this intelligence can be appreciated when it is stated that Cleveland manufacturers and shippers expected that If matters came to the very worst the district covered by the W. <fe L. E. would supply whatever eoal was needed. This means to Cleveland now a practical tie-up. Notes on the MInere' 91» Strike. The first week of the coal miners' strike closed with a total of 110,000 men idle, divided as follows: Pennsylvania, L6.0O0S Ohio,; £8,000( Indiana, 9.000; Illinois, 27,000; West Virginia, V>9P; Other states 24.000. The loss .in wage* for t h e week, figuring 70 cents per day each, would be »462,000, These men would have mined 924,000 tons and figuring a profit of 25 per cent to the mine owner he is a loser by »222,000. The railroads transporting coal to the lakes have lost, »000,000 worth of business. Add to all this the loss in wages to railroad men, dock men, vessel employes, coal handlers, e t c , and the loss to the country by the first week of the strike is nearly »1,300,000. Positive information has been received that the Ohio roads have decided to refuse to haul West Virginia coaL These roads include the Baltimore <fe Ohio; the Cleveland, Lorain A Wheeling; t h e Wheeling & Lake Erie, and the Cleveland, Canton & Southern. Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Railway union, is at ^Columbus to lend counsel and advice t o President Ratchford, of the United Mine Workers, in the present struggle; to counsel Mr. Ratchfoffl, tell him the rocks to avoid, the ones upon which the A. R. U. drifted, and throw his influence toward making the present movement a success. S * T 9S Uncle Sam Will Keep Japan Off Hawaii. A Washington telegram says: The administration has taken steps to keep its grip on Hawaii. Any aggressive interference on the part of Japan will result in the landing of marines and the hoisting of the American flag with or without the ratification of the pending annexation treaty. Rear Admiral Beardsley has been given instructions empowering him to act at the first aign pf aggression on the part of Japan or trouble of any kind with which the local authorities are not able to cope. The Bennington, now on the California (Coast, is being. fitted place of the old Honolulu. - There is no uneasiness among the friends of annexation in congress about the Hawaiian situation. Neither the attitude of Ja*pan nor the persistent opposition of the sugar trust, i t is believed, can weaken the position of the administration, although It is not expected that the annexation treaty will be ratified at this session. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS. New York and Chicago oapiUhUata have organised to spend $6,000,000 to construct a large inland harbor a t the southern extremity of JLake Michigan, near Hammond, Ind,, and .build ,e city with commercial advantages t o rival 1898 without legislative {Chicago. Work will begin in October with 2,000 men. THE 0 9 T H C O N O R S * * AT WORK SXKATB—8Tth day—The,' tuners) str- •fees Over «*e l a t e Senator Jshom O. Harris, ot e)ann«s*je,. ware held I n the roPIP* PJy&roeJdwst McKlnley and U^peftnet.^fenatbra and members o! the House of Representatives, members ot the diplomatic corps, and officials « from all branches o / public tlfo, be* •ides crowded galleries in whieh were many ladies. 8B*ATX.--oath day. ^-A discussion of Union Pacific railroad affairs occupied the. day. . The defldenpr appropriation bill was taken up and Mr! Morgan proposed an amendment designed to prevent the consummation of an agreement made some time since for the settlement of the government's claim* against the road. Late in the day the entire subject was disposed of b y the withdrawal of the paragraph to which Mr. Morgan had. offered his amendm e n t Hduan.—On account of the death of Senator Harris, aasoon-.aa.the . journal had been read,, the House, as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased Senator, suspended business for the day. CONSBBJCJW*.—Thev tariff conferees have struck. some snags. The Sedate conferees have laid before the House members the condition in tire Senate where there is not an actual majority of the Republicans and where other than Republican votes are necessary to pass the bill or adopt a conference report The members ot the House are standing by the^r. ;bU_L. nevertheless,. rand have told the Senators that tHey cannot accept the Senate amendments' on many important items. On sugar the Senators are holding out especially for the Senate schedule. The House i s just as firm for its rates, and is also standing stiffly for the House schedule - on wool, contending that the Senate rates would be most oppressive on* manufacturers. Lumber has been in dispute and the House conferees have insisted that their rate of »2 on white pine must be accepted and they have been supported in this by Senator Burrows, of Michigan. The Senators say that if the House lumber rate Is restored it will provoke a long discussion in the Senate and that no one can tell when the the bill would g e t oat again. Stvnw matting, burlaps, cotton t|es and, other items iwbteb were puteqjjT pn the fr^e list by the Senate, nfeV with great hostility from .the House, conferees, and so f^r nothing in the way of a (Mmntomise by t h e Senators b^a* been accepted. The House conferees are also insisting upon higher compensatory, duties on manufactures of cotton, on account of the duty,of 20 per cent on raw cotton.. . SENATE—»S9tli day—The price to be pat» fot*hfco»-9lnt# tpr >hr*e( new battleships now K^course Of construction, eaused extended and lively debate. Finally an amendment to the deficiency apprtoprtatldn bill w a V agVeed fo, re strictTng^ha. price, of armor plate to »300 per ton, * • ft25 less than the amendment reported by the'Committee end reeommended by the navy de partacceptable Another amendment inserted in the bill directs the secretary of the nary to investigate as to the establishment of a government armor factory-and to report to thj. next, session of congress. The defljlieifcytappropriation bill" was then passed. Mr. White, ^of California, seaared* the'passage of a joint resolution directing the secretary of war to proceed with the construction of a breakwater at San Pedro. CaL ( SENATE—90th day—The Senate- was in a, deadlock for several hours jwith ment as the n^intmum. rate to the artoor cotftractfcrt! as at a siaadjltttl" It wask. sddunce to Up- secure sction on the resofMr. Harris, of Kansas,^ deprevent the disposal w ' the government lien on the Union Pacific railroad under the terms of n&itUoged "^Eae«m«nt.:.T There, were many rollcalls on Mr. Harris'motion to consider theTreaolAtion, ipiDrums appearing and disappearing, and* from 12 to 5 o'clock no final rote on.the',motion w a s secured, and it finally went.^ojver. . T h e committee on foreign retatvoni reported a joint resolution empowering" the President to mite such measure* as he deemed necessary to secure the release from Spanish prisons in Cuba of ^Ona Melton, Alfr«d*«=-fce*orde and Win. Gildea, Americans imprisoned as suspected filibusters, . Also to^ restore the schooner Competitor,' o n which they were arrested, %0 her owner.* >iTo %accomplish this the President, is .authorized and requested 4 p , ,e«qpJoj such meaps or exercise such power as may be necessary." HotrsB^Thesesiion w a s * * . . , A. ***ef /*>»• oirt*-«aw*tar of interest being 1. out to take the marTHtifi totnsrlnnrf Jev^MrT tfimocruiser Marion nt I Z o i ^ Z l ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ T r ^ t o appoint a comumtfe^W ^frve^W invnsfiffate the s u e t f t n i s t . bKMIMWsoa —•The e o n * reason t h e tariff bill are apparently farther apart than they were » t the beginning, ¢£2 "thero is no immediate prospect of agreement and more than one member stated t h a t the entanglement was snch that the settlement might be ^indefinitely prolonged. From eji that can be learned 13iere~~has been a general, recession from the partial agreements the less important articles nntil sugar, fraaL hides, e t a , can be d e i n i t e i y feeftV »og**4e*tflltfce p r o p e l eonienteen.. I t Ss4MW*ooOddedby Senator IuMte»Ujr >*Mwt « • th» « n i t * « • ""PT >n i t * l p « i r t >VlntN> ttudvrs**—hf Mr, Alfred Speer. v Dear sir-ipeSJnn ate to.aav that I Jtavt , •»<.', t., » *n >'• * ! n n i i » i i , . ' m " Um«*Sne< me^wlae. « • • • * . Zt would par someone to nuke* specialty of raisiaic euA Kdwcatlnx family, fiorses-- horsee that are brainy, level-headed and handsome, If ahorse Is out of condition there la a cause; find it. Has he been fed irregularly or improperly, or are sis teeth sharp or uneven* • •,.->, INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Moved • I , - Detroit Doctor OB Spcers lirandy, DETROIT, Mich'., Nov. 17, ISM. The Speer N. J, Wine Co., ^ Passaic. N,.J . . . , Gentlemen—Having tried your Port Grape Wine and Climax Brandy I vtould say, •your product ii O, K. You can, s^tmedowq as in loriingit., Wishing you success, I remain, • Yours Tr*ly. • ' E, B. $MimJfc.Dv O. ur^ passsions aarree.. like convulsion Which, tboug* they make us sttoni " « « *ime, leave us the. weaker •vena iwipated men do not even have t: epect<oY their associates and lmftater To Osfcsrado Spring-* an* rfesblo. • Batltagtoa Haute via, Denver. • through Bleejptag car to Colorado Springs ngton Route daily 10:£> p. «a Offloe^ll Clark St. SndP.u ,_. , dall via. Denver 1« attached to Bur. " train leaving Chicago The real purpose of arbitration is to show that the other fellow is wrong. It it A » to receive orders that you need not obey -unless you choose. Work would soon become .popular if it were i«rbidden by law. OofllTohieeo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and torever, be magnetic/ full of life.nerve and vigor.take No*To- Bac, the wonder worker, 4hat makes weak men strong. AH druggists. 50c or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. «.dPde8o spelae t ator ea maputs etmo eimnta gine that expense Men who expect favors should first throw around a few for seed, Wo-To-Urnc ior Fifty Cents,,., Guaranteed tobacco habit cure,makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60e.li. All druggists. OriginallyJi chancellor was a doorkeeper. %ee*8peed travels further than much brag. Parlor was originally tWe talking place. Gauze woe first manufactured at Gaza. Baron once meant only a Btrong man. Nervous Whelk Tfrwo\ Thousands srein this whditfon. They a w despondent and gloomy, cannot sleep; have no appetite, no energy, no ambition, Hood'rBarMparUksoOa brings help foaunh people. It gives them pure, rich blood, cure* nervotisneei, create* an appetite, ' tones andr strengthens the retomadh-and imparts new lite and inl vigor to all the organs of the body. |f ^ Sarsa- 9 parilla Hi the One True Blood Purifier. Alt druggists; *L ~r-fr "i • rrr- H o o d * WUe cure all J J W 11,14, * cents. ' — fa ,i IT .AM: en for—ifi ww PJU not lajui*th« mo*daueZupllau. Cray Mineral Ash tfrt«dulry1 lwttUsmtaBaBtcfd B woohkt.*f** dUir—ect*iornwsn «yim* l*fo*ll«otwwe*dc. mS»ajn.d Mitts ml Wsisi snS MHlfiHi fft BtBimof. M< flarrlad ID itoek by *i\ \mding w)tol«aala Aruggittt " 1 T 5 •,,1'! H¥'i6'' " 'Weet.ern'Wheel "WorkB . M > M A K C « 5 s » 0 > * ^Vf!^ Vm YOUItElf I iOeowk «Br«taca •, infolUr mmmuotMto—n l, rrltotioM o» okorotiiai fsinl—t, «tad not MtrieV " gwterpoleeaew. CHAPTER V n . R. LORRAINE was now long -past the great jclimaterlc, and breaking feat; Indeed, so Infirm had he become that he had more than once thought of retiring from the ministry altogether. Though his body was frail, however, his Intellect, was as bright as ever, and when Marjorie entered the study he was busily engaged in reading one of his favorite- books. He looked up with his kindly smile as his foster-daughter appeared. "Is it you, my bairn?" he said, aa he came over and kissed her. "Welcome home again! Though you have been scarcely a week away, I have missed you sorely, and have been counting the days till your return." For some months past, I should now explain, Marjorie had been accustomed to stay at a ladles' school in the neighboring town from Monday till Friday of every week, returning each Friday afternoon, ahd remaining till the following Monday. ThiB arrangement had been found necessary, a s it was impossible for the girl to complete her simple education at home, and a s the distance was too great for tar to g o to an<l fro daily without inconvenience. "And what news have you got from the town?" continued the minister, as Marjorie, holding his hand J» hers, sank into a chair at his aide. "How is M1&3 Carruthers? and how do you get along with your studies?" "Miss Carruthers «exrds ber compliments, and as she is-called away to Edinburgh to see h*r # c k sister I am to bide at home tor a week. A whole week, Mr. Lorraine, and i n May-time! Ob, I am so gladT "So am I, my baton," said the minister, "A week's rest will do me good, too, I hope, tor I fcove been far from well since you went .away. I had one of my old attacks on Tuesday, and have been obliged t o >keep In the houoe." "You will be tetter mow," said Marforte. "I will trarae yon!" "Ay, ay> and the eight of your face raid the sound o f your voice will do me more good than the 'doctor. By the way, my bairn, I had one here today Inquiring after you, and she will be here again this evening." "I know! Miss Hetherington, of the C a s t l e r "Yes, Mlsa Hetherington. It i s ntrange, my baton, how much interest the good lady tatees in you—she who cares so little for any other living thing; and yet, after all, it Is not strange, for mjr Marjorie is a favorite with high and low." The girrs faoe grew troubled as she answered: "I hope, Mr. Lorraine, she won't be asking me up t o the Castle; I feel so lonely there, and she—she frightens eel—She has eucn strange ways, and the house is .an awful place." "Well, well, ycoi must he carerul not to offend her* l o r s h e ie a true friend." "I know she is very 'rich and good, tno, bat for all that I cannot bear to be alone in her coaapany. 1 wonder why she likes to hare me! She aits in her arm-chair looking at me for hours together, till soatetisnes I feel as if I could scream oat aad mm away!" She is * strange woman," said the minister, thoughtfully; "hut you have no reason to fear her. fine takes a great interest in yon, 4md i n .all that concerns yon." "I know that, but-'* "Her eoeomtrlcities a*e emly jmt on, I think, to conceai a heart ttiatds truly kindly. Yoa must try to burner her, my bairn. Not that I womld have you shape your conduct toward aer toy any sordid hope of future gala; no, no, that would be unworthy; bat i t Is well, after all to have so powerful a friend, should anything happen to ders. it's so hard to tell whether a thing i s masculine or feminine, and 1 wonder how the French 'folks themselves can tell. I'm afraid I'll never learn the French rightly." "I could never master It myself, though, after fell, maybe, I never fairly tried; it's a queer kind of tongue, like the chirping of birds, I'm thinking. What like is your teacher?" "Monsieur Caussidlere? A handsome gentleman; with black hair aad black eyes." "A young man* Marjorie?" "Not old, but very grave and sad a s if he had had much trouble; and I think he has, for he is an exile and cannot return to his native land." "Has he not other scholars?" he asked quietly. "Only myself out of our school. I go to his house for my lesson every afternoon. And he is very, very kind! He would scarcely take the fees. He said " But here Marjorie paused and blushed, for she suddenly remembered Caussidiere'B words and ardent looks of admiration. ~Well, what did he say?" "He said he was ashamed to take money for teaching, and then—then talked about France, and how he longed to return, and how sad it was to be an exile. That was all!" Mr. Lorraine did not question any further, but seemed plunged in fhought. "By the way, Marjorie," he said, after a pause, "you know that your school fees are paid by Miss Hetherington?" Marjorie nodded. "It was her wish that you should be taught French. For my own part, I never thought much of either the language or the people, but that may be my prejudice. Miss Hetherington thinks that, every young lady should learn French. Curious, the Interest she takes in you!" There was a noise at the front door, a sound of feet in the lobby. Solomon entered abruptly. "She's outside," he said. "Witt I bring her in?" "Who is outside, Solomon, my man?" "Wha but Mistress Hetherington, frae the Castle. The carriage is at the door, and she's wrangling wi' t h e driver." Mr. Lorraine rose feebly from his chair, while Marjorie nervously put down her cup and saucer and prepared to receive the visitor. "This way, mem!" said Solomon"; and immediately there entered the room a woman of middle height, with snowwhite hair, leaning upon a staff or hand-erutch. She had black piercing eyes, a complexion like alabaster, aad her front teeth projected slightly over her under Up. Though she had the sir of a a old woman and walked with a stoop, ner face had scarcely a wrinkle, and her voice was deep and powerful. MarjoHe sprang up and stood trembling. Without a word, Miss Hetherington crossed the room and looked fixedly in the young girl's face. " W e e i r "Be food enpngh to leave & • room." ^P ^SJ^BF * VB^BI^BF OlQjB^VVS)9 ^aBjrt^BJ<B ^^^Sb O V 4rSjSJ S^S^ BJBBBJB^pVV S^ ^B^BB) defiance, but i t n m ^ i o ^ Y obeyed, Mkg hetherington took a chair nloee to the flreplaee, and sat i n it, leaning heavily on n e r crutch. "Nae fool like a n old f o o i r she B u t - tered, looking at Mr. Lorraine, bat referring to the refractory sexton,, "Between the twa o' ye, you're spoiling Marjorie Annan altogether." "I hope not," returned the minister mildly, resuming hie own s e a t "After All, too, Solomon is quite right Johnnie and Marjorie are old friends." "All the parish ken* that," said the lady of the Castle. "Come here, Marjorie, and dinna be feared—I'll no eat you! Look me in the face! Are yon and Johnnie coarting?" v Marjorie's face waa scarlet, and ahe trembled violently. "Oh, Miss Hetherington,4' she cried, "what do you mean?" And she held out her hand to Mr. Lorraine, a s if beseeching him to take her part "Really, Miss Hetherington," he said, "Marjorie is a child, aad I am sure such nonsense as you speak of has never entered her head." "Nonsense, is It?" retorted the lady, with the same low, harsh laugh as before. "Weel, it's the nonsense to which a' folk come early or late, gentle and simple, and trust me to ken better than either you or that Idiot Solomon what young lasses are made o'. Do you think Marjorie Annan's made of stane or aim, and doesna ken a fair favored lad from a rowan tree or a milk coo?" "I think she Is too young for lovemaking," returned the minister. "Then you think wrang; it's never o'er early for a lassie to begin. As for Johnnie, I'll no say but what he's a decent lad and a modest, and he has talent as weel, the rogue, heaps o' talent, though he's only a weaver's son— eh, Marjorie. has he no?" And as she looked at Marjorie there was no anger in her stern black eyes; rather a sort of. grim-humored sympathy. .Seeing his foster-child's confusion* Mr. Lorraine attempted to give the conversation another turn. "If young Sutherland has developed natural gifts he has you to thank for the opportunity. We all know how kind you have .been to him." "Because I bought two o' hiB pictures," she retorted, with her characteristic and disagreeable laugh. "I gave fifty pound apiece for them, the more fool I. One was a view o' the Castle fsae the south, wi' a cuddle eating thistles in the. foreground—a cuddle as big at a hippopotamus; and the other was Marjorie hersel,' wi' her lap full o* wild flowers, Bitting by the side o' Annan water, and about as like her, by that token, a s it was like Solomon Mucklebackit" "We always considered it an excellent likeness," said Mr. Lorraine, goodhumoredly. "So it was," cried Marjorie impulsively; "everybody said so." "And what everybody said must be true?" demanded the lady, with a sneer. "Weel, likeness or no likeness, the lad has talent, as I said; and if he works hard, maybe he'll be able some fine day to paint a picture. So much for A>hnslie Sutherland. Now we'll come to the business which brought me doon. I want Marjorie to come to me tomorrow and spend, the day." The very proposal which Marjorie dreaded! She opened her lips to give a trembling refusal, to frame some awkward oxouae, but before slie rnnlrt 'Oh, don't apeak like that!" « x - _ claimed Marjorie, her eyea aUteg with tears. "I cannot bear i t " golomon hero interrupted the conversation by bringing in the tea, ' Marjorie took oft her hat and shawl, and, aitting at the table, began to pour out the tea, while Mr. Lorraine, forgetting his recent train of thought, questioned her anew about her doings in the town. Thus far they chatted cheerfully together and shared the simple mealt ~ i:_ _ "And how about the French, Marforier** asked Mr. Lorraine presently. "Are you coming o n ? ' "Very slowly;H Was her reply. - I t find ft hard to pronounce, and the verbs a r e - * drtndfnl troubie—and the gen- "Weel, Marjorie Annan?" ahe said in a strong Scotch accent "How—how do you do. Miss Hetherington?" "As you see—well enough not to complain. Stand still and let me look at ye! There, you may kiss me if you like!" Marjorie did hot like, bat she bent forward and touched the lady's frosty cheek. ^ "Did ye come doon in the wagonette? Nae need to answer, for I ken, and I ken who came along w f y e ! What's this between yoa and Johnnie Sutherland ?»' Had a bomb exploded under her Teet, Marjorie could not have shown snore consternation. She stammered, and blushed, and cast an appealing glance at Mr. Lorraine. "How's this, Marjorie?" he said, gently. "You did not tell me that Johnnie had come back." "I'll swear ahe didna," exclaimed Miss Hetherington, with a low, harsh laugh. "See hoo she blushes! The lad A GREAT EXPENSE To (ferry • * an almost Helplflsntlfod, - A t Last the f i g h t I i O v e t ' CfrwatteBattU CnekJfeo*,) . Our representative called at 98 Battsw Creek Avenue, the residence of 8 L Roebins, and in an interview with him brought out the following facta. Mr Bobbins tells, of his wife's experience in a manner that carries conviction with his words. B r gars. " I am sorry my w i f e « n o t e * hneap this P. M., but no one knows better thaja I how she has Buffered during past yearn. For twenty years she has been amictedf with the various forms of kidney com- Slaint and an enlargement of the live*, he WMoftentonflnedto her bed formoie/ than two weeks at a time sufleriag untold agony. She'has doctored ~—*-«*»« *«•* I |hnye paid out alone as much as ( lief was only Buch that she would be abetto he around for a spelL Some timeagb> she felt the symptoms of another attack coming on, such as a pain in through taw kidney* and back. I hardly know what induced me to get a box of Dean's Kidney Pills, instead of sending for the family physician; however, I got some and she commenced their use. It was a surprise to us both to see their action; the attack was warded off, and she continued taking them with marked improvement each day of their use. She is better now than she has been in years, the pain in the back and others in the kidpevs have entirely gone. Hardly a day goes by that we do not mention the great good Dean's Kidney M s have done her. I was always opposed t o patent medicines, but confess that wife's experience with Dean's Kit Pills has done much to change my oj ions. If it were not for those pills shewould not have been able to be oat Una afternoon. ' .. Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers— price, SO cents. Mailed by Foster* Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for thtU. S. Remember the name, Doatfh, and take no other. V , , '''. '• , • . ! • ' • " > " • • • . ' ' . " . .*• •"•'''•I and ahe had a tryate i n Dumfries, and iioccame down together." H e n Solomon, who stood at the room door looking on, thought i t his duty to interfere. "And what then? What if Johnnie Sutherland did convey pur Marjorie hame? There's nae halrm in that, I'm thinking." "Hold yon tongue, Solomon Moeklehaeftttt," said Miss Hetherington, with n_jsharp rap of her cratch anon t h e ground. "Mind yoar own business!" "It i s my business," retorted Solomon, doggedly. "Marjorie, dinna heed herl" "Solomon!" cried Mr. Lorraine, with a certain authority. say a word Mies Hetherington continued with decision: T U be expecting her early, say at ten. She can walk the distance, unless she's o'er idle; in that case, 111 send the carriage to fetch her." "I am very sorry," stammered Marjorie, "but tommorrow—" She paused, and glanced in supplication at her foster-father. "The fact is," said Mr. Lorraine, "we had saade other arrangements for tomorrow. Some other day, maybe." Miss Hetherington's eyea flashed, and her cratch was sharply struck upon the floor. "Tomorrow and n o other day will suit me. I hae something to say to her that will na keen. Do yoa hear that, Marjorler "Yes," answered Marjorie timidly; "but I have only Just come home, and [ would rather—* "Come or stay," ahe exclaimed. "Please yoareel', Marjorie Annan; but if you stay at home the morn, you'll wait lang for another invita- The application of a little common sense to a newspaper account of an occurrence will frequently help one to an> almost certain conviction of its madeup character. For example, if weread that the King of Sweden on some* occasion reproached his son for someact, we may set it down at once|aaa pure invention. Why? Because t h e rebuke would not be administered publicly, and neither the king nor the prince would tell any one about i t i f It had been given. The fact that the guesses are neJC contradicted goes for nothing, both because some assertions could not be contradicted without revealing tttat which it is purposed to conceal, and because the President would find tbnvt for little else were he to undertake tue> contradiction of false rumors. Lucky is the man who stands so well among his fellows that they will 'accept his conclusions without inquiring into his reasons. "I was troubled with that dreadful disease called dropsy; swollen from head to foot. Burdock Blood Bitters has completely cured me. It is a most wonderful medicine." Joseph HerioJp, Lin wood, Ont Some young men would g e t along better if they had less point to their shoes and more to their conversation^. Anyone who suffers from that terrf— ble plague, Itching Piles, will, appreciate the immediate relief and perma* • nent cure that comes through the use.* of Doan's Ointment It never fails. The best conversationalist is the one - who can listen the longest without be- - tray in g his annoyance. —Hundreds of precious littfo ones owetheir lives t o Dr. Thomas' Eclectric- Oil, the sovereign cure for croup and* all other throat or lung diseases. One dose of Dr. Fowler's E x t of Wild Strawberry will check any case of diarrhoea if taken at the s t a r t Singular that a man with no money to trouble h im should have money troubles. Hall** Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75ft. Eager not to give offense, Mr. Lor raine now interposed. "If you wish i t Marjorie shall come ' "Very well," said Mies Hetherington sharply; then, turning to the girl, s*«e added: "Will y o a walk, or shall x send the carriage?** "I—I—will walk," returned Marjorie timidly, with the air of one doomed to condign panistunent "Then I'll expect yoa at ten, and nae The trouble with most seta ernes is that they are based upon theories Chat a r * aofc practical. idyOerod. Veflteeti r% «ao of Dr. Kliao'e . . ¾ F K B U B aa.00 trialbetsW BMI' Enthusiasm is a thine: that is of no partSe* ular use unless it is of the spontaneooskiBd •daeas* Tour Bowels Wtttav T a-l Jly* «tn "e *on*e w wnhoo h taasl kths em loesat satbioauhti ahlimsgseealfe. rlater. Now, gte me your arm t o the carriage." Marjorie obeyed, and with a abort "God-day" to the minister, Mies Hatherisgton left the room. afto no oosTLMuan*) If a man of wealth wants a horse he will pay a long price to secure what suit* him. >wttn«Hr< C«FW " C.O.C*U*OOM*. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been .a> family medicine with us since 1S85.-J. JL Meissen, flw» eM ATt.7Chicago, Ilia —^~ Imn T soo mgiev em heeaasrutrfee,l tm parkaiinseg t tohe nmoh oiuearc ©dWesSkLs~i s*a OsoMUir BAY Lnz—AsMries's Sac* ssstsjr 1 wash -»•/•4 "'VtJ M . < ; • (- . . < • : & m ' « £ . < J rM io~ -1 • • $ "A.;^. '••"?$ .;?*! -• * < .}' 1 •:*•. : v - \ ; &. "•'Vvf*.' r'J"<; >: , y vj, v i-, >lH.--- l v,\, * . 4 « ; • > ' " • ; • •>' •*''••- • •. • • ' ' » - . " v ' t l h ' - I ' .-'' > -• - , , • • ' - '. . ,'" V . ' ' ' ' v * ; ^ ' ' > ' V * ! ' ' V T :.'"v«" ^ \ ' . : * • "" .¾ . *"' V ' . . . . - . ' ' ' , . ' ;; '•• ' * ) . . . ; • • . • ! ' " • . * ' • y •-.<„." • * . • ? - : . ' . • ' • . . • ' .'. '.,. . • .'. A" .»,-v:r % s ••• \ - ,, •* ' ,-'J • '•* K. „ • - + • •••'fv. .- ' . - - f *:•... M < :-: ,;,:.; *\.:.,V ^-,-, v. . r .... .'*: ' • • * • . dMM#h « « & - • ?><;-' l(*r" !•*?' jfbuhuq jQj$ft*kH* F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897. Interesting Items. It snowed in Denver, Col., July 4 It dideu't here. It diden't do a thing. Several oases of sun stroke were reported from different parts of Livingston county during thepast two weeks, only one of which terminated fatally. The Stockbridge Brief was one year old last Thursday. It is a neat little paper and Bro. Morgan has our wish for another year of success as well as the past A good many Republican editors have signified their willingness to slip from printing offices into postoffices. Such devotion to public interests is commendable. Mr City Ways—Have you heard of those horseless carriages down in New York, farmer? Farmer—No; but I've heard of the cowless milk down thar.—Ex. The inmates of the prison celebrated the Fourth Monday, July 5. They had a program of sports and a big dinner. Co. H; gave an exhibition drill which was greatly enjoyed by the men, who had the freedom of the yard and drank barrels of lemonade.—Star. herswellest friends who nodded pleasantly at her. r- "Fare, please" sf»4 the conductor. She opened her pocket book and took out what she supposed was a five cent piece. The conductor looked at it sharply then at Mrs. McSwatters, "No, madam" he said with a polite smile. "It is not good on this line." "Why, what do you mean?" she asked haughtily. "I mean that I cannot take this care fare" replied the conductor firmly. "Is it not a five cent piece?" "No, madam." She hunted for her glasses could not find them. "Will you kindly tell me it says?" "Reilly's— Good for #ne beer —New York World. Eugene Taylor, linotype operator on the Denver Times, in 8 hours made a record of 101,800 ems. The previous record, 85,000 was held by Baker of Seattle. Taylor's record was made during the ordinary course of a day's newspaper work and the average copy that is furnished during a day.—Press and Printer. It is now proposed to authorize postmasters and deputies to open letters on which no postage stamps have been placed, to learn the name of the writer and avoid sending them to the dead letter office. If all who write would have their names and address printed on the envelopes they use, as the postoffice department requires, no such/trouble will occur.—Democrat. In view of the numerous ings to farmers this year warnfrom wheat buyers, to cut the rye out of their wheat, with the alternative of accepting a much lower price for the latter crop, the following related by an Ingham county farmer will be of interest: "In the good old days of dollar wheat I solved this rye question. I heeded the injunction of holy writ and let wheat and tares grow together until the harvest time, and followed it no further but bound the grain altogether in bundles. Then at threshing time I had two extra men with broad ax and block, who cut off the heads of the rye, which always extend a foot or two above the wheat, before threshing. I thus saved rye enough to pay for the extra men, and had an article of wheat so nearly free of rye as to sell for the highest price."—Lansing Review. It W*Mf a Mckel. Mr. McSwatters was tired of having his wife go through his pocket* while he slept, and so it was that the following came aboat one afternoon: Mrs. McSwatters was nearsighted otherwise the trick would have fallen through with. She had been shopping that afternoon and the ear sbe got into Dodger TS Newspaper. Few business men realize how many people read the newspapers in which their advertisement appears. They sometimes print 1,000 dodge re and although it costs them more money than the same amount of space in a newspaper, they imagine it to be cheaper. I n the first place they do not consider how many oopies of a paper there are that go into the homes of the people they desire to reach. The dodgers are printed and placed in the hands of small boys whose only desire is to get rid of them and draw their pay for distributing them. They will pass down the street and poke one Continued on page 5. Take a Lake Tear to Island tf Coal Brasses. G o t o Mackinac Island, Mich., via the Coast Line. The D . A C. new steel passenger steamers leave Toledo. Mondays and Saturdays 10:80 a. m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:30 p. m. From Detroit, Mondays and Saturdays 11:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays 9:80 a. m. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A.Sehantz, GPA, Detroit, Mich. wmam Council Proceedings. Special. July 9, '97. Council convened and called to order by pres. Sigler. Present, Trustees - Murphy, Wright, Brown and Grimes. Absent, Reason and Jackson. Minutes of previous meeting\ has done so read and approved. Bills presented on Contingent fund: Francis Carr June lighting lamps ¢7.65 H F Sigler 14 maple treea 3.50 F L Andrews printing 4.50 P Monroe June Mar shall services 0.25 J Jeffries 1 da special policeman 2.00 O W Murta 1 da special policeman 2.00 Total, S2B.W Moved and carried that bills as presented be paid. Street Comr's report presented: A Monks self and team labor $28 38 fl Clark self and team labor 2,50 G A Siller labor 1.25 E R Brown Jabor 1.25 G W Teeple labor 1.25 C L Sigler labor 1.25 Homer Heason labor 125 Sherd Swartbout labor 1.25 J Monks self and team labor 5.38 C Bowman labor 1.25 W A Carr labor 1.25 Gene Mann 2.50 F D Johnson self and team labor 4.50 H Buen labor 1.00 H F Sigler labor 1.25 J Mortenson labor 2.50 E Campbell labor 1 25 W J Black la*)or 1.25 T Tamer labor 4.99 Ed Farnan labor 1.25 J Fitz6tmmons labor 1.25 L Colby self and team labor 2.50 J Smith labor 1.25 T H E G R A N D E S T REDEIWY, Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant of Chilbowie, Va., certifies that he hud consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, arKi was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it much for him and also for others in bis community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sitfiers drug store. mm G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5 H 0 E 5 HAHC$S% PATENT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 ^ OA aRU-Sft/fiG, ROESSNERHF&.CO. WINOHA.MINN.U5A IT SHINE*} FOR A L L . TBI IEWXST • 5 0 BEST OIL**** SHOE POLISH la Colon* BLACK. TAN, GBEEN and OX BLOOD. Thi« U truly a "ONCK A WEEK." tkos polish, u it You may hunt the world over and you will not tind another medicine aqual to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for bowell complaints. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale by b\ A. Sigler. will bold a thine for a week, api rain or toow will not spoil U. A Liquid P^lltk. put up in large bottles,encased in neat caftooa, and makes a good ahow in the package and on the shoe. Tbe nicest thing on the market for LAMBS' AND OENTLBMEN'd P1NB 5H0B5 AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask yoor local dealer for H. Roessner's "Oia a Week" Sitae 9kot Polish " * ~ BQESSIEI NFL 00., WiMtt, MilL The Coast Line to MACKINAC *—TAKB THB—* Subscribe for the DISPITCH. S Grimes labor I J Cook labor Geo Reason Jr labor M Wilson labor H Cobb labor C Moran labor .31 125 1.25 1.25 1.25 .62 Total. $77.63 Moved and carried that bills be excepted and paid. Bids for marskall service received: S Brogan 1 year $35.00 P Monroe per mo 4 0 0 Moved and carried that the bid of P. Monroe be accepted and that he be appointed as marshall for balance of the year. Receipts of Clerk: Hay sale $3.00 Licenses 1.00 14.00 Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Treas. reported: Taxes collected* 199.77 Previously on baud 97.95 Total, 1197.72 Be careful and not let your Canada thistles go to seed and on the 27 day of August be sure and cut them below tbe surface of the earth and they will trouble yon no more. It 1« the old of the moon *p g o home contained several of J in ± t t g o « 4 then. Ton Have Been Waiting for this special Ten Day Excursion to Frankfort, Trav* erse City and fienzonia. Thursday, July 22, the Ann Arbor Railroad will sell excursion tickets to the above resorts at $4 for the round trip. Train leaves Hamburg Jet. at 9:18 arrives Benzonia 5:42. Frankfort 6:00, Traverse City 6:35. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until July 31 inclusive. Children under twelve years of age half the above rate. Seasons Why Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the best* 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in tbe case of pain in tbe stomach, colie and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is tbe only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is tbe only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is tbe only remedy that will cure epidemical dvsentery. 6. Because it is only remedy that can be depended upon in cases of eholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel compiaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved tbe liveB of more people than any other medicine in the world. Tbe 25 and 50c sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreateit Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and lltt.clent S«n*ice, Insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Foufl TMP» PER WCHK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY. "THE SOO," MAAQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATPSt'iPictur.sguc Mackinac and Return, I eluding; 'Ua's anJ ttert'.is. Frutn Cleveland. fi>; from TctcJo, $15; from Detroit, $13 50. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting st Oevelaud with Earl'.est Trains (or all points Eist. South and ^outh w«**t PTVI at Detroit for all points North auJ Northwest. t SundsyTrips June, July, August and Sept. Only EV?RY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay/ToIedo Bend for Illustrated rarnphlrt. AdJivss A. A . S C H A N T 2 , a . * . ' » . , OSTBOIT. MICH Tft8EBirBll&C!sve!aaf;fagqHav.^. "Last summer .one of oar grandchildren was sick with a severe bowel trouble" sa£3 Mrs. E. G. Gregory of Fredrickstown, Mo. "Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarihoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by F. A. fierier. Railroad Guicie. tfrand Trurt Railway System. Arrival and Departure of Train* at Ptaeknav, la Effect Juoe 14,1OT. T ' 1 A * , trfri.a.»oapmm Jackaon and Interm'dto 8ta. <> M it WMTBOCND. LT. tS.Uam •Aaxaotnro Pontlao Detroit—Qd. Banlda and IntermodlMoBU faJOpn t * . « « i » Pontlao Lenox Detroit and intermedlata 8ta. fT.Wnn fUBpm Mlob. Air Liae Dlr. ferttaa leave Pontiae at {«.00 4 m t8JQ,pm for Romeo Lenox and int. at*. I D.AM. DIVISION LHAVEPONTIAC wseraoTOD Saginaw Gd Banlda and Gd Baron Gd Rapids Gd Ha Safhtaw Ud KapU (Jnioago and Intermediate it a. Ucago wank* Gd Rapids Muskflgon KA8TB0UNO Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada ¾troit and South troit East and^Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor KA8TB0UXD Buffalo—New York & Boston Toronto Moutreal New York London Express Buffalo New York A East Lv. t8.0Sam tl»J8>m ti.07 P a *tSJ)8pm •12.151 m •6.07 a m |ioj» a m 1T7&.05J *ca>. ma •7.43 a m •12. noon t e . « p m n i . » P m 7.45 a m tarln bsB sleeping cars Detroit to New York and Boston. 18.00 noon train aw parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo and New York U.2S train lias sleeping ear to New York tDally except tiuadar. •Dally, W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pincknejr Mlcb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. Hr/OHKs G. P. A T. Agen*. A. G. PJ k T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago. 111. BEN PLITCBIB, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. 1OLEDO p . NARBOjl AND f p .r;THH MIvIrClCHHI-GIGJA iT RAILWAY. l~S > Popular too** for Ann Arbor, To* ledo and point* -Erot, South and for Howeil, Owosco, \Alraa. Mt. Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee", Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, •O YIAUt* IxptmmoC TRAD! MARKS* O t t l O N t , CQRYWIOHTa A c Wanted-A n Idea & ~ | | aanedn . liWst aoaf htlwacot ohnu,n Dd.r Ced. ifnovre tnhteioirn as l.w80a0n tperdje. e In all its branotaee, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booka, Psmplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note rieads, Statements, v/ards, 'Anetion BUnveto.,in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as ic*v as good work can be aone. *LL BILLS PATABLE FIRST OF IVJCBT MOUTH. CURBS IN THB RIOHT WAY, BY REOJLATINa THE UVER4 AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINO THB BL0OO. It It m pocMve care lar Bhrmmaihrn, Neoralgk, Dyspeptia, Sick end' 'a dbeatad liver or the kidoeyt, or impure blood. ; YOUR MONEY JACK ^ 8 ^ 3 ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ] prtea, aModwceouiereBadayrtM A- R LEWIS I 3 » X » | OCX, - Bottvirf Ha j a u / v a i v ervABMAaajas sa> eMs>Vt/vu t j i m m.ww.'S a a v ^ a v u asuasau qpnrolehkaloyl ya spoaettetanltna,b flree. e,C wohmemthuenr iacant iiounTse nsttlrOiQctl fya> Ieno oAfldmenertUicLa. OWldee sht aasrree naoy W toar ssheicnugrtionng pomatceen.t * apPeaeltaeln ntso ttleaek einn thther ough Muna A Co. recelr* 80IENTSFIG AMERICAN, baennraatettfe oniltyu eU Jlnosatrrnaatle,d w, eleakrlgye, stet rmcisricaoOlaOt laoare aarti fUOalx months. Specimen oopies and HJUCB BOOK ev PATCVTS sent free. Address MUNN A CC.. 361 Breadway, Hew Yark* A Sufferer Cared "Every season, from the time 1 was two years old, I suffered dread* fully faom erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened so that they would bend, and several of my lingers are now crooked from this rause. On my hand I carry large scars, which, but for AYER'S |LKJ sores; provide^ I was alive and ableto carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more lhan twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach thespot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure."—O. C^DAViay . Wautoma, ^1457 w*m ! 8arsapar4sHa ' r. y ATEB'8 PZXXS Promete «oe4 / % / m% ^:^,-:.., ~ ^ J £ ^ * * * J ^ ^ M ^ ^ , . * * + * ^ > . A - . ^ s ^ . ; : ^ - ^ ; ,.,: . •iiiiiif i tutg\M*m*ambteiJ2*mmMmmM* •p-fi.' . • '*r'' • ' : , - > • ; . , „ - , , ' . • • • < .• •••• >: •*.'.< - . 7 . ' '•- -=^ •• '""i ;':•.?.' ' • ' < • ' " . . • • • * i , ' . ' N.. • - i - * uV^J&Z .V.'.?»v . • • v . - , * , . , . , * : " J f ? V ; ••••»! £*• C'J^ . ?„ ."' - . , > '. .. . ••>'•',••.: ••-. ;' • " • ' . . j f T V * * '. -i.>^> r : " • ) ••'•"'• " - ' '•'' •• • • • ' ' ' ' •*••'• . - - ' , ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' » ' - . . * * * - * 1* •P r.T> TJ'-'V / \ ' < * > • : . • • . * • ' * . > * < • . !#l* '#.f.c a* '••"r i-K-jf...... .: •A."?' & f -: •>. V . - • > - * ' ; ' . i : .^ #1 . * * • * . * - . ^ , , - . •-£ l i v /£ « • ! » • « • • « BtMtttag IteM MJ>raggUM. T H E HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCB OUM. Iffi Uf II E0I1 IIS i an Invaluable remedy for a*J tflectlon* •I the THROAT and LUNQS. Contain* no opium or other Injurious. Drugs. it Kills COUOMS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in tiie Haase, ll£g SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRICE. »5 Cents. We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent iu this section. For particulars can on publisher of this paper, JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M** Dsuoorrs, BATH, N. H. •H 'N '""a ''00 MiASOd *M 83WVP •stt^Nfc w *Xu**o St 'Motad \ r-at»»n>gpt»U» *™**«S [IftgMins tuaqtng a»r Hxooat jiisi sax SSSVK twfod^ P K V pn* ,u:uD ./¾^ Coatlnaedfrotu pafe4. M I I c k t e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e . The liest Salve in the world for <nt8, brui><^, sores, nlcers, salt rhenm, fiver sores, tetter, tapped bands,chill Hams, corns, and alt skin eruptions: ind positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givr perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Prico 25 oeats per box. For sal i>v F. A. Siller. <H* ^ ° ^ ^ *»•**•« Michigan * People. 8» L O C A T E D Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot. T w o Blocks from Union Depot. Three Blocks iron* Steamer Docks. In the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and all Places of Amusement. l o o R o o m s w i t h S t e a m Heat Sao.ooo In New Improvements. Cutohie Unsurpassed^: American Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Rooms.wita Bath, 13. Sinfie steals, 50c. * * 4 under tfce arm of each person they meet, no matter if that individual already has a half a doaen of them. The boy passes on and the man throws the dodger down and that is the last of it. The streets are soon covered with them and they are trampled into the dirt unread. A newspaper is taken into the home. Every member of the family reads it and then it is loaned all over the neighborhood to people who are either too poor or too stingy to take the paper. One subscriber said recently that he did wish something could be done to prevent people from borrowing his newspaper. He said his Sunday paper was not at home long enough for him to scarcely look it over. Before night four different families had borrowed his paper and each member of each family had read it through. He said of course he could not refuse to loan them the paper, but he did wish people would subscribe and pay for their own paper. If this case is a sample it will be seen that instead of 1,000 readers for this paper we have 6,030. In what cheaper way can an advertiser reach so many people? Many wide-awake business men have taken advantage of this method, and they have found that it has paid them many times the amount of the cost of advertisement. I t will be well for those who have not tried it to give I t a test,—Press and Printer. T H E Y O U N G HOUSEKEEPER. An uncomnion"accident bereu u s u> tie daughter of Washington McKlnny, at Apart*, Ohio. She was coming from school, holding a pencil in her hand, when ahe stumbled and fell. The pencil penetrated her chest, touched the heart, and caused death. f b e N e w Woi The new woman Is representative of a renaissance, of a universal awakening among women. I am going to advance and try to support the theory that the new woman movement, represented by the new woman, is an indication that the modern world woman is losing ground, and that this is a pathetic, vigorous, sometimes frantic, effort on the part of woman for self-preservation.—M. M. Mangaaarian. Why H e W a s Indignant. "Is it true that Goldy's son eloped w.th the old gentleman's typewriter?" ' Yes; they skipped out two weeks ago.'* "1 wesume Goldy is just pawing the air." "Naturally. He has engaged to the girl himself."—Detroit Free Press. DuU i n PunopktnTUlo. Hodge—Hello, old man, what's goin' on in Pumpkinville? Podge—Nuthin'. W'y, it's got jest so blamed dull house rent has stopped an' the interest on what a feller owes has plum quit—Atlanta Evening Journal. ^MiMiHiHHiHiimimmniwiiiniHtnii The Evening News^ - H I OEAT WET Of tKBAOL" k MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER FOR MICHIGAN PEOPLE. TUB D8TROIT EVBNINO NEWS ha* aver 1000 special sscfatssssinU who are ever oa taw asset tar Haass ef saws which selglrt Istfetsst Ststo rasters* H yosi weald have all the gasersl sews ef the esy» try It far a i Two cuts i copy, Tu etits I ffMk (OBUVBRID). JI.HftfJllltU (sv uaiO. £E AGENTS IN tSVERY TOWN IN MIOHIQAN. =• The Evening News, Detroit. § •this T h e Crisis. "Gentleman," said the orator, crisis will soon be at an end." "Thank heaven," murmured an auditor; "he's going to stop talking."— Golden Penny. 3^HEMA80N ARTIFICIAL STONE WATEE TA3K. A wonderful t iBTeotion and s n e a t boon to farmers, or eold do not effect them, aad they wiU last Bakes destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We inrlte your lnspeeuoa. They will not rot.ru st or wear out. Warranted for fire years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVER8, Agent and manufacturer, Stocsb ridge, Mich Mem Often D o e s She K n o w H o w t o Set a Table? "I know wixen a thing looks wrong," exclaimed a very young housekeeper, despairingly, "but I cannot tell what makes It right." That necessity is the best teacher seems to be an article ot faith with the great majority of American mothers, who seldom teaeh their daughters even the rudiments ot housekeeping, says the New York Tribune. This Is hardly the fault of either mother or daughter—life is so fertl nowadays— and the time of both parent and child Is so crowded with occupation that neither the one nor the other has the leisure either to learn or to teach. When the girl marries the man of her choice, especially if he is a poor man and they have to begin life simply, she finds herself more ignorant than she would have believed possible about the A, B, C of domestic arrangements; and how to train the inexperienced maid she has engaged to take charge of her little apartment is a veritable puzzle. To set out an attsactlve, well-cared-for looking tabl9 Is by no means as easy as it seems to be In a well-ordered household. Any Inexperienced person — S O M E T H I N G T O K \ O W . It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restor ing the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigof is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off in:purities in the bloed Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday sod Friday. Office over Sigler'e Drug Store. PUBLISHED EVKST THURSO* Y X J B N I X G BY FRANK 1,. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription fries $1 In Advance. Entered st tbe Poetomce at Piuckaey, Mi^bl^an, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Card*, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid tor, If desired, by presenting the office with tickete of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chaiged for accordingly. £JBVA11 changes of advertisements JiUbT reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT....— Claude L. SIgler. TitusTEBS, Geo. Reason Jr., # . E. Murony, F. Cf. Jackson, F. J. Wright. E. K. Brown, 0. L. Grimes, CLIKK R. H. Teeple. TBEASUSBB J A. Cariwell. A s s s s s o a . . . . . D. W. Unrta STBEET COMMISSIONER A. Monks MASSAHL P. Monroe. HEALTH u r r i c s a Dr.H. F. Sigler. ATTORNEY W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. Special Bargain QUICK. Price SOLOO. S o c i a l > p . ice a s ) ioa&i as t h e y > aat, t h e ? b a s e s t bar- . .ram e v e r offered, y O U l V $1 .97 • ' K « B - ! Ju^t out 112- . J : . ? J bO.Oli of •i viey savi'IT and ; .v.;Resale ' •ir-tue ?!iide. 'Vrito for .•- M s * i * erffcer. /Oat * Bscse sttra*u t; - CTCL8 tkkt HPG. CO, <srsss4 Rsfaia, fUsk. will easily find this out n sne tries tne experiment. "I soon learned that I had no idea which side the glasses went on," said a young wife, telling of her nrat experience In coaching a raw servant. "I did not know whether the forks were turned up or down. When the table was set everything looked hlggletyplgglety and awry, and I could not tell for the life of me what was the matter." A well known writer on domestic economy says that there are three graces which should preside at the table—cleanliness, order and good taste. Everything should be arranged with geometrical correctness. The taste should be In the exact center of the room, with the sides perfectly parallel with the walls. The white canton flannel undercloth sheuld be kept taut by means at each corner of buttons aad eyelet holes. The cloth must have the folds absolutely straight with the table. The forks should be on the left and the knives on the right of the plate; forks and spoons sheuld be turned up, not down; tumblers and wine glasses are at the right and above each plate. S*Tt ceUsj^ with the spoon by them, not la them, and pepper and mustard cruets are arranged in the corner of the table a lit Je beyond the plates. The napkin should be laid on the plate with a roll or piece of bread within Its folds. Individ oel taste may gsvem the rest of the arrangement, but to have every article laid on with the most absolute precision and simllarlty shoaM be the first principle to lnatttl into the mind ot & sew servant Any deviation is sure to spoil the looks tf a table. The rules here given axe absurdly simple, bat it Is astonishing nerw few servants understand how So net a table and hew many mlstrsssts ttesre are who are tnftantbie of snea new GRUMMGND'S DETROIT and CLEVELAND LINE OF STEALERS 25?; TO CLEVELAND A DELIGHTFUL Moonlit Trip Across Lake Erie LOCAL T I M E . . . . . . D A I L Y . Lv. Detroit, 11KX)?. M. BICYCLES CARRIED FREE. U. G. GRUMMOND GEN'L MGR., TEL. NO. 162- OFFICE L DOCK, FOOT FIRST ST. Sertxolt, ^fflaOa, = a . i e * iSfc A ^ b M S a e U ^ A A "Nothing else like i t " The*most reircshing and pleasant Soap (or the skin* Whoever has a good temaer witt hi \ , smre to hews many other good thins*. MSTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL ClICRCH. Rev. M. H.McMabon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuool at close of morn n« service. Mrs. £&iella Graham, Suoerintend't. Banquet Lamp* Finis aed in gold lacquer, ha* No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wicii. with either a Uandsome 14-inch shade or 16- lach lanc.v crepe tissue paper siiude or t an'.'y hand r>»ir«teti bavfjne* globe, with roltato, W , Earen to Ja.~.'..!•;<t*$t$., v.aicjO. >i'''.Ul :it t h i * V i Tf?r. : CONGREGATIONAL CHUHCH. C. 8. Jones, paafor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening st 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting; Thursday evenings. Sanday school st close of lnorntngr service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAliV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services evsry third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, nigh mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., veapere and benediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. Oa H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Pr. Matthew Hall. Joan McGttioess, County Delegate, every 'clock. i y%sj»>»>%>t>»»*<a**>a<**<****'**i»%«****«j***y PATENTS ICareats and Trade Marks obtained and all fcat* entbusineBS conducted for Moderate «}««•• Bend model, drawing or photo. We ad rise it patentable free of charge. Our fee n o t due till; patent la secured. A Pamphlet "How to Obtain Patenta," with cost of same In the U. p.r>A foreign countiiea seat free. Addxeaa, C. A. SNOW & CO. PP. PATKNT Ornct. WasHlHOTOM. D . C . Spilepsy cored bjr Dr. Mile** ^errtna. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie Haze, Pre*. Junior Epworth League. -Meeu every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mies Alice • • .• i • i i • i . The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Sataraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, F resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ Meet every Friday evening, on or before fail of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordlallv invited. CUAS. CaaPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. r*. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meetiag, Mas. C. ELLXN RicBsans, W.M, f ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every J j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at a :30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially Invited, JULIA SieLsa, Lady Com. eApisM THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. il KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of erery month in the sL O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All visiting .Gaards welcome. F. L. AxDBKWs,Capt. Gen. I . It lasts twice *s Ions; as otliers. A trial will coavince you o f i t s great oerit. WiU please the moat fastidious. CHARLES F.MILLER, fffjr. of P!«BNCM MSLLES) TOSLET ~ ~ SOdsPS ANs>i*BRfDMCRV. E S T T A B L I 8 H K D , l f t * 9 L ss*ss^P^s^swss**ss^p^s^sas• es^s^s^ BUSINESS CARPS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C L, SJGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER •& SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended today or night. Omoe on Main street i i , THE PCRFCCT % % W H E E L , D o n l buy a wheel until y o u see T H E CARLISLE aad get our price*. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. I S ^ e r } ^ M k r ^ ^ fsHHUTOIsUtf Sold by F. A. Sigler. '*.m ^elag Have more points ot merit, than any other High Grade Bicycle. -M PULL OP ORftOR A N D BEflUTYe ffclab e/HTfl C#e, l^eadiii«9#«L m VMS < * • - ^ - * H % v v . >V?. --</ A- /*-* + srfrt*' tMt't -^ f -ito^:-+i&:<Viwmta^'.v ?.:;5:,» y\ I* itt"W1. 1^ • ' « , ' Fw. :i^: : ; # • • * . fctf M ; •*it'^f v- • * ? * * 'V.#*! > • * • J \'^: ' i . < . •CTT A . ¢ - . ^ - ) ^ Kv k ^ v " Si'•'••! v '' j ) , * j ' rN , » [tS* ?# S B * •••; •r<- •', •Jt^.'- .¾ y.; ' . ^w- - ; ; % • V - \ • !•'.V*v.\ • 'A-.' j h'' • • * • . \ - •**m mmm***mmmm " ' . ' , • * • II' §*•• .^, wy 3¾^ !•' • " V * ¥' ii i « m i #*•**. L. ATOBRwaj ^Publisher, PINCKNgY, ,-, * - ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ The SUrkey-Mahee hght was woa by the police in the seventh .Junto i • • i » I I ; n i I I . . I I •' i -• If the Japanese are spoiling for a figbV perhaps they can be aocommotated. ' OUWRENT N O T E S *>F DISCOVERY A N D INVENTION. Ownty/'the postal dbg, ii now dead tor the thtrd time. Three times and ant for Owhey. ' Calling a mfh a. pessimist never did and never will elotfe'the eyes of the people to an unpleasant situalioou The town-ctf WusWfcf^ri, Pa., has a baonei&K' «*•*•• •*• V T*+ The treasury department figures Indicates a decrease of one hundred thousand l a the immigration of the year. Not a tear will be shed, over this "loss." It may/hf correct t o apeak of the Turk aft the "sick man of the east," but the .unfortunate Greeks have reason to know that he is not so consumptive ae-Jie looks. SCIENTIFIC PO0TEKS. 4 Hew Idee la Double*Bottom Pane for iiua flakes, Ete.~wiU Hot Bars. Scorch or Stick—Wood That WIU Mot Bori • - * it. £ "Founder" Bradley has popularised Asbury ;fark by erecting what ho calls ji trysyn* tower for loyers. Here Cup# *Ul,<hold high, carnival, and a generation of ypurig jsaen and maidens wiH rise up td call the name of Bradley blessed. This fills a long-felt want in almost every thickly settled community. Rev. William H. Noyes hae resigned as a missionary in Japan of. the American board, on tfce ground.that h e i s uncertain whether he believes some of the doctrines inculcated by the board. It was bis avowal of a belief in probation after death that brought about the famous controversy over that question in the board some years ago. rr -TSt. Petersburg's population Is 023, accorfcifcr & f h l fctsirfah teiWus tak«n t&i spring:;. thM #f iM^eeow is 988,610, of Warsaw -114,782, and of Odessa 404,661. Out of a total Russian population oX 129,21000 Overs * r e «4,616,820 men. Ari Sinexpected dieoovery is that of an Increase in the population of the new provinces in central Asia. As bearing upon the present l m - pre^ed. methods of gold mining the statement in the annual report of one of the largest mines in Colorado ahowlhg that since the organization of the company the average cost of producing $1 worth of gold has been 37 cenis, is interesting. The extent to which hew methods can be applied to old mines even ie just coming to be realised. The welcome reception of the Harvard University crew's coach at the headquarters of the Tale oarsmen, and the Invitation extended to him to inspect the Tale crew at their practice, may be regarded as the final blow to the system of spying.upon the secret practice of crews msiched for cbmpetition. This time-honored feature of the training period has savored too steonglyof professionalism to be a fit adjunct of euliege spoil. • The official Austrian crop estimates. adbordtef to Beerbohm, are 34,000,000 t« M.OOOyOOO metric hundred weights of wijeat, against 38,000,000 metric hundredweights in 1896. The rye crop is estimated at 11.090,000 to 12,000,000 metUc hundredweights, against 12,900,000 metric hundredweights in 1896. Barley, 10,000,000 to 11,000,000 metric buadhedweights, against 12,000,000 metric hundredweights in 1896. If favorable weather continues these estimates may be isargely improved. The best thing John CalUcott, uhe celo«ed eod^of-the-wortd prophet of Lafayette, lad., can do now is to g o out of the prophesying business without deter. Mr. Csdlleott has been telling a s for fifteen years that the end was earning at certain times, and every time be has disappointed a whole lot of people. John is said to be an excellent plasterer, and we would advise a i m t o stick to his business hereafter and refrain from attempting t o scare rjrooa Thai wiu ;k>i Jtap. , .Hi?: j ^ n c e b f Wales was present at a test whieh has recently been furnished to the office of works, in London, of a non-inflammable wood. A number of distinguished, people were also present. Two oottaftes, thirty feet in height, had been built, similar in all respecU save one, the wood of tbe edifice nearest to the royal pavilion having been treated with a fluid said to render it proof against the fiercest flames. Piled up against these two little houses, on all sides, were heaps of billets of wood and shavings, while the odor of petroleum showed clearly enough that the company furnishing the test had no fear of submitting their product to a severe trial. After the prince had inspected the two buildings the torch was applied. A strong wind swept across the wide open space, and the flames danced and crackled in a way that would have made any one but an enthusiast step back. In twenty minutes the house that had not been treated was enveloped in flames mounting high In the air, and formed a fine subject for the cameras leveled upon it from all polnls. The other structure was charred, and the window panes in It melted like.i so much pewter, but that was all.' A mass of inflammable materials in the inside had not even caught light Ten minutes more and the unprotected cottage fell In. Then the prince essayed to enter the building which had withstood so severe a test. The dojar was opened and he walked up the steps. At this moment a gust of wind drove a cloud of smoke and a sheet, of the flame: still lapping the ootslde df the structure In hls^face. The prince beat a hasty retreat, amid laughter, but a moment later tried again, with better success. Then the heap of combustibles inside the coftage was set alight. In the middle Qf this pile was a box made-wi£h nonflammable wood containing souvenirs. Smoke and flames poured up the chimney, but when the mass had burned itself out the box -was recovered", charred, but unharmed, from the. ashes, and the contents were distributed. The treatment of timber to make ft fire proof consists of removing the air and natural juices from the pores and cells and impregnating these with a solution of flre-resistlag salts and other chemicals. The operation is carried out under great pressure, steam being first used to open the cellB. By means of this new process wood of all kinds can be rendered absolutely non-flammable. The process is net limited to timber of any particular size—boards, planks, joists, wood of all dimensions and of any shapa it can ae prepared with equal stfecess. Although It is soarcely two years sliace the wood thus specially prepared has been offered to the public in the United fltfltA* it h u already been adopted by the navy department of that country for exclusive use in all its ships of every description, and it is also being largely used for public buildings. » > ' * t i k » ' A Cuiooa Boa*. , A curious boat, which goes equally well on land} water* ice andyjiiowM has been designed by Mr. Rasmus Anderson. The machine was originally invented for Arctic exploration, as a substitute for boats and sledges, but ean also be built as a life boat and a yacht and ocean steamer. This boat, it Is said, cannot sink or capsize under any condition, aad it eaa be prapelled by the hands or feet Aft a lifeboat it would be very practical, MM it could be launched-from dry land, and also run up on any beach without injury. As a lifeboat on board ship it can he run off the deck with the smallpoured tick into the dish again, filling in "trough the perforations. Now blotting paper has superseded this old* time affair and has become an enor-v mous article of manufacture and sale. The bent blotting paper is made of cotton rags, lower grades are made of wood pulp -mixed with some sort of absorbent clay. Clear white blotting paper is by far the best, as dyes injure the absorbent qualities. T h e trade in white blotting paper is nearly fifteen, ^aVes as much as that in all high colors'put together. A great dealr of bloating .paper. is used for advertising purposes, which is a most convenient way of getting one's name before the public. One use for blotting paper, aside from absorbing Ink ^t in making huge ruils for calendering cloth. The paper is rolled and pressed until it is quite firm, then heated by mesne of pipes passing through i t Ksploimtlon In the Antarctic It is stated authoritatively in London that the council of the Ifoyal Geographical society has determined to take upon itself the responsibility of oiganising a private expedition to the Antarctic, and for this purpose an appeal will very shortly be made for funds to equip an expedition on a sufficiently large scale. The British admiralty has promised to assist such an expedition by the loan of instruments and by advice, and it is extremely probable that, although unable to undertake the, whole responsibility of the expedition, the government will make a grant towards the cost of what would undoubtedly be a national enterprise. Latest Doable-Bottom Oake Pan. The latest cake or pie pan is made with a double bottom. The pan itself 13 all in one piece of pressed tin, while the extra bottom Is removable. The use of the double bottom forms a vacuum which keeps the bottom and sides of the cake or pie free so there Is no use of U3lng grease or paper, nor is a knife necessary to remove it from the pan after baking. It is.therefore a nonstlcker. It will not burn or scorch or break the cake to remove It from the pan. There is a simple arrangement for removal which, is not found in any other pan ever made, and that is by an upright wire handle fastened into the center of the upper disk. By gently lifting by this handle the cake easily detaches from the side of the pan and is lifted out whole. It can then be cut right on-the disk as desired without disturbing the eake. The Same Arrangement can be had in a pie pan, which makes it s n improvement over any other pan on the market. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. II il I T SOME GOOD J O K M , OftlOfNAL ' A N D SELECTED. The. Xeude««y Toward t»e Cnsasl* la Our Fabllo School*—A Prescription That Made the Boy Wall M Soon M Ha Heard 1». r * "*r um- The New Umbrella. ' H, ELLA! With her first brsUsl She walked abroad lHce any queen, fine held it proudly for display, Admired , its handle, stroked its sheen. And never little girt more gay. Dear 2Hlal Such a wee umbrella! One day upon the market-place X met her; dripping were her euais. She looked, deaplte her sunny face, The most forlorn of little girts. "Why, Ella! Where** your new umbrella?" Bald I; "the storm has drenched your hair! Just see your frock! just see your hat I And what Is this you hug with caret— A broom, a fiddle, or a cat?" Oh, Ella! With her first umbrella! She looked at me and shyly spoke. The rain-drops f*ltlng on her yet; "I have It here beneath my cloak. Because, you see, it might get wett" —Agnes Lee In S t Nicholas. Knew / Even the removable bottom pans, while convenient In removing cake or pte, are not safe from scorching and burning, while/custards often leak through, especially after they have been used for a time and become somewhat warped frx>m being placed in too hot nn nvnn/ Thrrc 1« »« pna*]fr'« chan<»« of burning in these now double-bottom pans/ and the removal of the food without trouble by the wire handle is far ahead of old styles of- tube pans. The derelopments of modern warfare are as* encourngiag to skulkers. Hiding behind a tree will be useless in t h s next war, according to a surgeon who has bean taking- notes in Cuba. The hnlkit trtsn a msneffr rifle goes through a large tree with ease. It also Is said that a teUet often passes through the hunma body without disabling a combatant, t h e wound ot~exlt not exceeding in stas-tnat of anxranoe. The ether firtarms of the Cubans are said to be far more destructive than the modem Mies of the Spanish troops.when they strike a person, hut they have not the abiUtjr to Wore taroagh truas to. get a t smear rlctlras. eat possible trouble. The paddles can, of course, be taken oft and easily mflxad. , : Manufacture* revel* The question of cheap fuel is a most important and vital' one to all persons Qf moderate means, as well as to large consumers. To be able to use what has heretofore been waste material is the object of a great deal of .scientific study and research. Already a number of sorts of fuel have been prepared, and in countries where coal Is high and scarce this prepared material is unite extensively used and gives very good satisfaction. The processes have become so scientific that It is guaranteed to contain a certain percentage of heat-producing elements and waste. The coal i s washed and cleaned from all slate and other impurities and t h e available combustible material is increased as much as possible. The importance of the concentration of valuable qualities Is of great ssoment where the fuel must be .transported and handled. T h e extent which the fuel Is manufactured and used may be seen from the following statistics for the year 189J: France, 1,75©,*» l e a s ; Belgium Tfce modern Blotter. Half a century ago the business man who had not patience to wait for the ink to dry, blotted his letters with fine sand, the sand box being part of the equipment of every desk and counting room. The sand box had a perforated sifter and the sand was scattered on the writing, absorbing the surplus ink. Then the.sand was gathered vp and School Visitor (after. the teacher's prize pupil, little Johnny, has recited at race horse speed, his favorite piece beginning: "Atminnlght Innes.Bearded tentthe Stupkwas dreamnof thourwen Greaserknee nsuppliance bentshd tremblat spower!")—An upusually bright scholar, Miss Rushem; yes, Indeed, it is a pleasure to hear him. I didn't know you taught the.ancient Gaelic to this school, but I am pleased to see that you do, and that your pupils sre making such rapid progress in i t — Truth. A Chance la ftla Queen. A captain in a regiment stations)! at Natal; when paying his company, one day, chanced to give a man a Transvaal tmlf-croWrt, which, as one<;would naturally expect, tfcearr "the image andsubscription" of President Kruger. ' The man brought It back to the pay table and said to the captain: "Please, sir, you've given me a bad halfcrown." The officer took the cotn, and. without looking at It, rung it on the table, and then remarked: "It sounds all right, Bagster. What's wrong with it?" "You luke at it, sir," wss the reply. The captain glanced at the coin, saying: "It's all right, man; It will pass in the canteen." This apparently satisfied Bagster, who walked off making the remark: "If you say it's a* right, sir, It Is a' right; but it's the first time I've seen the queen wi* whiekers onI"—•Answers. OVER ag.OOU ENUEAVORER8. Tfce International Convention of We » , P, H. O. B. at Sea vraaelseo* A„. C b r ^ e * . .army, of. o,ver 35,,000 A'Strange Peellns. "Iphigenia," exclaimed ths Infatuated man with a trembling voice, "a strange, wonderful feeling comes over me that we have gone through this experience before. Can the doctrine of the transmigration of souls be true? Are we merely reincarnations, of beings that lived ages ago? If not, how is this to be explained? Oh, Iphigenia, does not this marvelous consciousness Impress itself upon you? Do you not remember now that far back in the dim and misty past I told you of my love, even as I am doing now, and yon listened favorably to my " "Why, surely, Roger,** interrupted the lovely Iphigenia, "have you forgotten that we were married and divorced ten years ago? I was your fourth, you know."—Exchange. We Shoald Think So. Austria, 260,000 tons; Germany, 1.230,- 000 tons; Italy, 660,000 tons; Spain, 100,- 400; Russia and Sweden, »0.000 tons; United Slates, 100/000 tons; Chinac. India and Canada, 160,000. "What a tough face that young fellow has! Don't you think so?" "Think so? I know I t X triad to totalc i t once.>-€lnWaamti Bnquirar. M. IV {to anxioas ~ mother* Your son's case is a very simple one; wa will open his hack, take out his spina aad lay his langa and heart hare, inject his liver with an acid, and insert a server wire a t tbe base of ens thorax. We wiU than sew him up jaeattyran4 FasfH , be surprised at the caaa#a i f l maka!— JTruth.- 'VvaaecV i»an;r v o r t » ' P a c i f i c coast, you h'jr pe the me under the banners- and the purple and gold of the Young. People'* Society of Christian Endeavor and took possession of the city in theinaine qf'-Christ and the Church." There were men, maidens and matrons from every quarter of the globe, nearly every nation bein* represented, Two of the Wirest buildiuffs in the cUy, Mechanics' and•<• Wc*d,\vard*aT' fsmuons were utilised for the .convention meetings, but were riotnearjy largelenoujrh. The formal opening* was bj^ >Rqv. ^<P. •.•JB. Clarke, founder and president of tne great Ch ristian " Endeavor^ n&veSnefcft. The flrbt J,v>o days wee* devoted, to praise services, reading -0^4 discussing of papers on interesting/H#d ^nportant topics and listening to addresses b y prominent Endsavorers. The state rallies, which are always a feature, Of the C. E. conventions, were of .great Interest and pleasure. Never before hoe the California climate received so effective an advertisement, for, as though ordered for convention week, the weather was. perfect every day. The first business transacted was to select Nashville s$' the place of meeting in 1608 and London In 1000. It is the ambition of President Clark and his millions of followers po show the old world something of the strength of their orgahisatloW and this will be the opportunity. With the end of the convention jtne thousands of visitors, delegates and others took advantage of the opportunity and the cheap rates' to>vlsit the many places of interest, throughput the state. Arrangements were, made for excursions to Los Apgeles/ Monterey, Mt. Hamilton. YosSmite, Santa Clara mountains, Stanford university and other interesting places, even taking in the southern country as pertj of their journev., • ' J: J a - Reeerrolr Burst—Nme DrowaoSL ' Melzingah - reservoir in Fishfcill mountains, near MatteSwan,' N.' Y., burst at 3 a. m. The* Water rah- lto'to the creek and two miles below, near Duchess Junction'r wasWedn w a y brick* yard buildings, including a bosrdlnghotrse occupied by laborers without a moment's' -warning, and nine persons were' ftrowned. Two hundred yards of the Hudson River railroad track at Puchess Junction were washed'a^ay. Tons of earth and Rand; were washed down in the flood, and trains 'ifere §taUe4 all the way from Fishkill t o t'oughkeepsie. One of "these" was a Cook excursion train, the passengers on which expected to sail from New York, for Europe the next day. NEWSY The C O N D E N 8 ATtON Si Spaniards have- tJestroyed M> butahertof «HsasV forts In the interior of Cuba because they cannot spare men bo garrison them. The Spanish mail steamer" which left Havana July 12* carried n.OOO sick soldiers, many of whom will die on the way home. Eleven thousand atek soldiers have been s e n t to 6pain since Jan. 1. Z. T. Lewis, the'famous bond forger, pleaded guilty at' Urbane, 0., aad was sentenced to eight gears in the penitentiary. His fradolent operations in bonds are said to1 have amounted to $250,000. Owing to the pressure of offioeseekers on Senator M. A. Hanna, of Ohio, President McKinley has invited Mr, Hanna to leave the Arlington hotel and H*e at the White House until the newtirtW M eohgrofia ia n^r. Mr. H a n n a fcas accepted. Operations have been resumed a t No. 1 shaft of Queen mine, at Ndgaune'e, and loo additional men will be hired, making a'total force of 850, vrhtdf tvtll probably be increased to 500 within the next three weeks. The mines of the Marquette range are shipping more ore now, than at'any previous time this year. ; ' ^ T H E MARKETS. * L I V E STOCS. BeNste gwr aYdoersk —uC aatstlfei m /S- asereapL ^lamm mbs Hiioeni turner grades. .2 a & A) 8 oa> 6 00 S «9 Chteaco— Best grades.... Lower grades. Detroit— Best trades... Lrowergxades. BaffaJe— LBoewste grr gardaedse.s... isrrs S«5$S8» «0* ^aaanjanni w w ^ wjta tSS 8*5 8 96 im tSS 810 4 » '«00 803 175 Best grades.... 4 0SA4 40 JJUoweraTaa^^«*sw M 860 880 6 » 87» 880 840 860 840 868 880 848 8 80 ' « § § 840 Best grades.... 4 MQft 00 Lower grades. 2 «*& X 441 89» -too 4 » 8 « 810 URAIH, ETC Wheat, Corn, Wo. 8 red N a t mix. Oats. No. 8 white oatoar* 77»i#78 JO Q70K 74 &4% 7« «i78 Clttrianaat 77*te7S Clevetaad 74 «74 PfttalMiV 78 978 78 ®78 80 980½ » QMH 88 ®m 86 a*** 87 087 as am 96 986¼ a 84 .40 * p so mx *t o>ai4 *Betreit-Hav.lNo. 1 ttmdHy.ataoo ^er ton PotatoesAU^^authevntal.oo per baiand, 80c. iMr^sSB%#8m.% •"•,,B strictly fresh, 10c per des. - •- • - perlb; creamery, 14c 1¾¾ < \ y / . / / V:-fot »* }••:•. wmmmm, i/^5v!'Tr "r^^*~"n™™*^^**""~"'' mWiliiviH liuMmi »• K ^ . X FOK BOYS AN^) GIKLS. Bow Ore*dfW Dotted the S f g»—The aHal et: Ale a Day aad What Came eVi*-*f Can* I Wilt—Some latere*** little ak«tflbM* Little BfiM Platen. AP, tap, tap! X beard at tit* door, i Just ilk*- 4 little fair/ knock. I'd heard it once or • twice, before X went to lift the .... heavy look, then there came the funniest tfclnei •. • ' X looked right out Into the open air— It" really gave me quits a start— ' 'ftV thought at flrst there was noinmg ,-,. there.. ,, ... But I found Mies Pigeon had come to calL « e l said, "Mtoe Phreon, how do you dot C wasn't esneoting you at all , And 'tie really very kind of .you!" But little Htea Pigeon said nothing to me; She wheeled around and teetered out; And J of ten wonder what It could be That Uttle Miss Pigeon came about! —Tudor Jenlcs. How Grandpa Boiled the Kggs. "It la half-past eleven," aald grandpa, "and the maaon wUl not have the chimney fixed before three o'clock." "Then I suppose we must get along with a cold lunch," aaid grandma. "Well," aald grandpa, after a moment, "perhaps I can boil some ega. I witf try i t " "ftut isn't it too windy to make a fife out-of-dor*?" asked grandma. "I shall not need a fire," aaid grandpa. "That sounds like a joke," aaid Edith.' "No Joke at all," aald grandpa. "Come out and aee. .And bring the eggs," he added, "and a can with a tight cover." When, a few momenta after, gradv ma and Edith went out in the.back yard, grandpa waa putting some freah lime, Spft. juLiMvpaU,,^ He took the can of egga thoy brought and filled it nearly full of cold water. Then fitting the lid on carefully, he aet it In a hollow place, he. made In th^f lime. Edith watched him curiooaly*^ ' ^ i l i ' t h e . l i m e burn?" she asked "Hhalll bring the matchegf' ^ T o a forget/', aaid grandpa, *T"wa« Aot, to use any fire. fae'll start it with •cold water." "Now I know you're Joking!" aaid Edith:"' . " \" **• ""• "Wait a moment," aaid grandpa, "and you'U aee." He poured in t h e water and put a tkoard ever the pall. " - "Oh!" cried Edith, when a very abort -time It began to bubble and steam aa If a hot fire were burning under the pail—and "Oh!" she cried a great deal louder, "when a white,, creamy maja o n e pouring over the top and down the aldea of the nail. It, did not last long. In afz minutes the bubbling had almost stopped, ao .grandpa took a long iron dipper and gently, lifted out the can, all coated with the lime. He rinaed it off, {hen opened it and took out the nice white egga; and when they broke them at lunch they found them cooked Just exactly right gbort L « H M In Natural History. Our leaaon this morning ia about one of the moat gorgeously dreseed, and handsomest of all parrots, the) Blue MuunUUm Lory, wnich lnhabita the great plains in New South, Wales, It Uvea principally upon the pollen and nectar of the gum trees of thai country among the branxb.ee of which It llvea, rarely d/reenrt.lng, t » the ground. When there la a scarcity of the pollen and nectar, it wUl, eat grass seeds and insects, and it Is for the lack oj these natural foods that it frequently dies in captivity. The first pair of these birds importthough they are no beautiful, they are jMt a very deeirahes bird to keep, at they require so much care, y o * need *ever be surprised to find them dead, A btod fancier aaysa on this subject that any one whoae aasoeittbk nature moald sw**ockei by the a«ddea> death the ewattr ,ef « *tt»J Vsegsumia otoe at aa exstlbi- Bm. Its mate had died suddenly a few days before, and it aeemed ao aad and melantholgviftnd at* « o Jittit, rihat i t waa thought l^wpf^^dfa of gfiat Besides being pretty they ..are a very graceful and active bird, and have amusing ways-, which make'them very Interesting. ' "l Can* I W » V A professor of mathematics in one of our largest colleges, whoae reputation aa a mathematician la very high, began his career under the inspiration of "I can and I will." A Writer in an exchange.telle the story: "I knew a boy who waa ^preparing to enter the Junior class of the New Tork unlveraity. He* waa etudying trlgpnometry, and I gave him. three examples for his next lesson. The following day he came into my room to demonstrate his problem*. Two of them he understood, but the third—a very difficult one—he had not performed. Tsaid to him. "Shall I help you?" "No, air; f can and will do it if you give me time." "I said, 'I will give you all the time you wish.'" The next day he came into my room to recite another leaaon in the same study. "Well, Simon, have you worked that example?" "No, sir," he amiwered; "but I will do It if you will give me a little more time." "Certainly; you shall have all the time you desire." I always like those boys who are determined to do their own work, for they make our best scholars and men, too. The third morning you should have aeen Simon enter my room. I knew he Had tt, for his whole face told the story of his stweeaa. Yes-, he had*4t^ notwithstanding It had;coat him many nours of hard work. N M orrty had he solved the problem, but what waa of much greater importance, he-had> begun to develop mathematical power. T h e P i n t off A l e J o h n . ft » a difficult matter to' one accustomed to email dally indulgencea to realize the expenae thus incurred. A Manchester (England) calico printer waa aaked on his wedding day by hla shrewd wife to allow her two half pints of ale a day aa her share of home comforts. John made the bargain cheerfully, feeling it hardly became htm to do otherwise, Inasmuch as be drank two or three quarts a day. The wife kept the home tidy, and all went well with them, but as she took the small allowance each week for household expenses, she never forgot the "pint of ale, John.",,. When the first Anniversary of their wedding, name, and John looked around on his neat home and comely wife, a senging c to do/something to celebrate she dan took poeaeesloa of him. , "Mary, we've had no holiday since we were wed, and only that I haven't a penny kn the world, we'd take a Jaunt to the village and aee the mother." "Would thee like to go, John?" she aaked. There waa a tear with her smile, for it touched her heart to hear him apeak tenderly, aa In the olden times. "If thee'd like to go, John, I'll stand treat." "Thou stand treat, Mary! Hast got a fortln left thee?" "Nay, but I've got the pint of ale." aald ahe. "Got what! wife?" "The pint of ale," ahe replied. Whereupon ahe went to the hearth t and from beneath one of the atone flags, drew out a stocking, from which ahe poured upon i£e table, the sum oT three hundred and sixty-five threepencea (122.81), exclaiming: "See, John, thee can have the holiday." "What la this?" he asked in amaze. "It la my daily pint of ale, John." He waa conscience stricken aa well an Amazed and charmed. "Mary, hasn't thee had thy share? Then I'll have no more from thia day." And he wag aa good aa hla word. They had the holiday with the old mother, and Mary's little capital, aaved from "the pint of ale," waa the seed from which, aa the yearn rolled on, grew ahop, factory, warehouse, country sea* and carriage with health, happiness, peace and^ honor.—Selected. F o r Hi» O w a O e e d . A Maaeachuaetta man recently tried to get a divorce from his wife because ahe called him "a fool," "an idiot,' and."* brute," and told him he "hadn't sense enough to know when he waa insuited.** The court held, however, t h a t though the hnsband waa affected inthe jpife waa moved in part **by what seemed to\ner.good sptfve and by a deaireaer.%em<»esBlsiiifalM Mr. Qeor+t W: m o n e , r Burlington, I o w ^ commission saerchant. l>ecam« a rich man In almost a minute's time. He was the •Uosiastsfl Wide* for the unknown aaeets of tfce Burlington IAOUTance Company, whkm recently tatted. The uaJcnowm assets -*e*e ottered tor Ssi one lump. It wee bid off Vy |6. The assets have now boas ilswrvurosT t o l>e wejttfi eWPMii. Be mendful of every Mad ol vMwa. An El«|Mt Trip Wkere Comfort aad B«aaj3fjBl Voesiery Abouada. There U a route" Vriown as thoT<n Thousand Island Route, travereeer>y the steamers Cambria and Carmonia, of The WIndaor, Detroit & Soo Line, where the oomfora lover oaa view, aa the steamers glide along, some scenery aa magnificent as the world contain a, These boat* leave Detroit and Windsor taking a week for the round trip, the terminal point* being Sault Ste. Marie and Detroit One who haa not seen; the beauties of Georgian Bay'haa missed some rare sights. The steamers plying over thia route are comfortable and the rate of ,speed ia aet for comfor^ rather than epeed aa the line doea a passenger business almost exclusively and one going on a pleasure trip sees and enjoye mbrei when not flying over the cool waters, but* going at a leisurely pace, stopping here and there, with scenes of beauty almost always in view. The pasaen- Ser can atop at numerous places where sh abound and where the angler would find a paradise. For those who prefer other sport* and amusements the opportunities are simply too numerous to mention. . The meals are well served and tickets include meals and a berth. Stop over privileg.es are readily granted so that one can simply take his own time to make the round trip, the price for which is only S17. It ia even delight* ful to contemplate such a voyage during these sweltering days, but the real enjoyment and rest it affords are beyond words, and the price is within the means of alL General information and circulars may be obtained of George W. Brown, Windsor, Ont 1 • •x Real friendship is a real grower, and never thrives unless grafted upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit Remember to make a difference between companions and friends. Try Orain-O. Ask your grocer today to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try it like i t GRAIN-O has that rieh seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it ia made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per. package. Sold by all grocers. 'Tasteslike cdffee. Looks like coffee. No man should trust himself alone with a girl who talks about affinity, and her need of daily companionahip with a kindred soul. 8bake Into Yow Shoes Allen's Foot-Eaae, a powde r for tfcefeet. It cures painful, swollen,, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting ont of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery, of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fit ting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggist* and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Rov, N. Y. A man may love a woman enough to five np smoking when she asks him to o it for heiwsakei buV he will never love ao much again. 'AN INCIDENT AT THE CITY HOSPITAL A W o m a n ' a Life Boj?ai^asvvod b y a OrUsotU O p ^ r a t i o » - H # * *?ss»ttli •-.. :. r •; D e a t r o y e d . '" • * i. .. There waa a hurry call for the ambulance of ttu» City Hospital la tlpf edurae of an hour a very 0» s> stretcher. She waa pale There waa a hasty exam alck young woman was brought fn aa death and evidently Buffering keen \ inartion and a consultation. I n less thanj quarter of an hour the poor craa* tnre waaontheoperaWng tabid ts> . ^ undergo the ^operation caOed ovariotomy. ^ *r There waa no time for the nauaj preparation. Her left ovary w a a o o the point of burattngj when i t wae r*r moved, it literally disintegrated. If i* ^ h a d buret before removal, ahe . would have died almost inatantly\ i i j ^ i i y a s j n g wQjnan had had warninga enough in the terrible pains* the burning sensation, the eWellintf lpw down on her left side. No one advised her, ao ahe Buffered tortures and nearly lost her life., I wish I had met her months before, so X could! have told her of the virtnes of Xydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound. Aa it ia now, ahe la a wreck of a woman. Oh, my sisters, if yon will not tell a doctor your troubles, do tell them to a woman w h o atanda ever ready to relieve you! Write to Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Maaa., confide freely to her all your troubles, and ahe will advise yon free of charge; and if you have any of the above symptoms take the advice of Miss Agnes Tracy, who speaks from experience and aaya: " For three years I had suffered with inflammation of the left ovary, which caused dreadful pains. I waa so badly affected that I had to sleep with pillows under my side, and then the pain waa ao great it was impossible to r e s t " Every month I was in bed for two or three days. I took seven bottles of Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound, and am entirely cured. I t h i n k there is no medicine to be compared with the Compound for female diseases. Every woman who suffers from any form of female weakness should try i t a t once." Mis* Aosrsa TBACT, BOX 433, Valley City, N. D. vr#i8H :^r^% i? , « • • .-'.Vi • J % i T i , e * • ' , " • i if J " *•• v'ii Two. of the beat Lawn Sprinklers made are the Twin Comet & stationary one, $5.00, and the Little Giant a traveler, IU.0Q. They sprinkle foar times greater area than any others, and are sent prepaid on five days' trial. Write the manufacturers, E. Stebbins Mfg. Co., Brightwood, Mass., for circulars. A man sentenced to be hanged aaked for a suspension of public opinion in it* stead. To enre caaatipegoa iFoxevoc: Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or t5c If CC.C.f*Ustocure,drugglstsrefund money That which makes people diesatisaed with their condition is the chimerical idea they form of the happiness of others. Xil N E W P R I C E ON THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD 7 C O L U M B I A 8 The Beat Bicycles Made, B O O C O L U M B I A 8 Second Only to 1607 Models, I 0 $ ? 7 H A R T F O R D 8 Equal to Moat BIcyctea, H A R T P O R D 8 V*«tte>rn a, H A R T P O R D 8 ¥*mttmm U H A R T P O R D 8 F»»tt«»rr»a» SJt mnd <St Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to S 7 « 6 0 0 0 4 5 4 0 3 0 Nothing In t h e m a r k e t epproacrted t h e v a l u e of trreee btc olea a t t h e former prlcee; w h a t »r^ they n o w ? POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, COBD. C a t a l o g u e free from any C o l u m b i a dealer; by mail for a 2-o. a l a m o . DROPSY MWI Send for b«ok of HEWMSCOVEtY;*^ qaftek raitef «ad cmtvm worst (otiinoalaU and 1 0 <l*js* «te. GaNCEH £&£&&& PATENTS, TRADE MARKS t Saod for *Iav*«ton' Qold*. or Hov to Goto OTAA8JXL A SOV. W u U i r t e , 0. & WOMEN H-i CROCHET e*a n n «ood w+f#t wortdiks for u* at home < city or oonntry). Writ* m. ^Wfcjt« & Co.Ait St««* St. Chicago AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WIAfiC ASSntTIMG IK THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TBI KXCLUSTVB USB OF THE WORD "CASTOBIA." AND " K T C H E B « OASTOBLa,- AS OUR TRADE MARX. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair, to its original color and vitality; prevents bald^es*; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. & P. Hail & Co„ Props.. Naskaa* K B . Sold bran J ^ • - .• • WILL PAY SlOO FOR A N Y C A S E Of W la U • • TSMJT F a U « e Oi X DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of HyunnU, Mouochu****. A | A A T I 1 1 was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTOR I A/' the same X 111 I f l I f l V I M I that has borne a»d d^ j ^ ^ ^ g y ^ ^ ^ emry ^^^ ' V " " I ***** bear the facsimile signature of ^a^/f^T&^cJUU wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' which has been used in the home* of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought fjj? ss*A JT^ on the and has the signature of (£*4f&*y*&***£ wrapper, /fa one has authority from me to use nay name except The Csmtaur Company of which Chns. R. Mteteker is President. * March 8, 1897: Qtf*.. *.*.*€ &J&J&* *H.J>. \ , i ', J -. ' P- • < : . • ,'.-- v.'-' * # * <m- . . *"!•-'. t «i*'. •**• - * , V •'. .<'-'.. <» /.; ^^-' ^'' •kf,^. * : t ^ . : ' Aa Omaha Company placea far tjae grst time before the public %M.*GICAI. TBJUTMSXT for the core of Lost vitality, Nervous aad Sexual Weakness, aad Bcetoiratlssi of : Life Force in old asid Tf^Tg saea. Ho ^worn-out French remedy; "retatai ao . Fhoaphorna or other haraafal druare. It is - a Woxoaaroi. Taaawajtv staalrat la its effects—positive ia its eore. JJ1 reader*, • • • - . • Do not wokfti - o t v i t ^ Do Not Be Deceived. _ _ t t a e tee o f y o w child by accepting a cbcap substitute " 8 8 * * y y ^ f 7<* (booMne be nakea a few more pennioi _± a_,_^ . . jxx\simr. v»nd You Have Always Bought 1 « * » tUsTr*st**MtLE SWHATU«£ OF -J Uwlt I That • a t « « M « M « . blights their life, ceasing that mental aad Physical vafferine; eeesisar «6 Lost MaahoedtaaeiaM writ* to the STATE MEDICAL (X>M>AWY, Omaha. Neh., and they wQl aead yea abeelately FRBK, a valttehle paper ea these difceaaea, aad positive^proofs U thsissnil; BaeKiLTaaaVMsav. Them> whe have hwt ail hopeof a tared by^ them to a aerfeeteomditkm. Tana MAeKax TBaaTMBirr amy be^ at home aader their directkma. er they wBI pmrxvnroaxt tare ana noaei mua «o attwam fcefer to go there for treatmeaV if they fail to care. They " "" have ao Free Freaortatmea, Free 8ample, or C. O. D. fake. •880,000 capital, ami jpsenftateo t o every ease they treat or refaad steri lex; or their charges may bodeavmsnttaa ' to he aeid to them -' ' fr»Ke<sr»» *odai f*l,y • • ' \- "• " v " "3 ... f ,-- - -9» • » ' ' » i n - i * • ' , - , w. N. u—osTsvorr—«a *• •fsr -1* • & (.4.--1 f ' , . > , -• , . " . ? ' . * ! • . , ' * • V , ' ; w -' ' • ^. ,-Y.V • .'•v.\V ' • t ' - t ..*•. > . • , . *> • -'/A-, ,- - Gtl , r . ?>v .'•*:• PVAINFISLA C. N. Mould and Caddie Webb were married last week. Osgar Cook and Miss Minnie Ketohen were quietly married at the home of E. N. Braley last "Wednesday evening. The Misses Hazel and Geneview StUnpeon returned to their home at Ann Arbor after spending 2 weeks with relatives here. itix *.'.. } • ' < ' • - IK '•i- -v * * * ' • CHAPEL ITEMSJames Foster is recovering from the measles. Haying is nearly over. Harvesting is progressing finely. Mrs. Greer and Miss Mabel Decker of Piuckney visited last week with Mrs. J. D. Sheets. Theron Cooper of Dansville is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. E. P. VanBuren. The ice cream and lawn social at Mrs. A. M. Rockwobd's was well attended and a fine program was rendered Receipts of the evening $17.05. Octave Girard of Toledo is visiting at C. J. Gardner's. Fred Jarvis and family visited relatives in South Lvon over Sunday. Miss Barbara Homing of Adrian is the guest of her sister, Mrs, C. J. Gardner. Ed Mercer of Toledo was the guest of his parents, Wm. Mercer and wife the first of the week. at ANDERSON. Have you fallen in line yet? Got your hair cut. Mrs. Jas. Burden of Gregory visited at Elton Jeffreys Friday. The Misses Belle and Maggie Birnie spent Sunday at William Sayles. Miss Bessie Daley of Gregory is the guest of Miss Nettie Coleman for a few days. The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Jas. Purkee on Thursday afternoon July 29. Miss Elva Hoff, who has been in Fowlerville for a number of weeks, returned home last week. r '•"•< • K' ..' Q' U ^m t EAST PUTNAM. Miss Alice Brown is spending a few weeks with her sister at Hamburg. Alvah Cummings and wife of Mason Sundayed at W. H. Placeway's. Mrs. Nelson Burgess and daughter, Laura of Anderson spent Sundap at Geo. Hicks. The Misses Nella and Grace Lake are visiting relatives at St. Louis, Ithaca and Forest Hill. —^Otis4Srown-Ql£ryca^_iB spending the week with his grandpaFefata, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. E. T. Winter, wife and daughter Alice of Fenton spent the first of the week with E. G. Fish and family. Mabel Wines and son, Clatence who have been spending the past month at R. W. Lake's returned to Lawton Tuesday. GREGORY. Bazar has closed Merrit Perrey spent Sunday in Munith. The bean pickers are having a vacation. Miss Pierce has been visiting £"&• »"&.:* kt: Myra Bird Stanley Marsh was home for a lew days last week. M. Topping had a run away in town Monday morning. Howlett Bros, are having a large sale of machinery. Frank Voegte is fixing up the rooms over his shop for his own use in the near future. Hormer Moore and his granddaughter, Dot, returned to Detroit after a* visit of a week. Rev. Ellis has began a course of lectures en "The Beginning of the Christian Church" for Sunday evenings. Keep Up Your Scott's Emulsion in Summer-time •*>What are your resources for the summer? Have vou an abundance of health stowed away for the long, hot, depleting days, or does summer find you low in vitality, run down, losing flesh, and weak? Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will give you the proper reserve force, because it builds up the system on a solidfoundation. A tonic may stimulate; Scott's Emulsion not only "boosts," it sustains. It k a wiK precaution alw&yt t» have at least a nnifi fottk of Scotft UmAirm In tfachowe. Unopened, it will kup fodefiotety. Tiffctly coriccd, after xmkap kept In & cool place, it will remain sweet tor weeks. TheOE'i served ioe ore am the store Saturday evening. Rose Van Keuren and Mrs. Bay of Plainneld were in this place Friday. Mrs. Fick and daughter, Josie (»f Gregory were callers at Anderson Tuesday. Michael Rocbe and Hoy Placeway of Howell spent Sunday with their parents. A number from this place attended the social at 0. Book wood's Friday evening. Frank Webb of Battle Creek made a business trip to Anderson? on Wednesday last Mrs. L. Chalker and Mrs. Tripp of Unadilla visited at A. G. Wilson's one day last week. PARSHALLVILLE. John Avery is very poorly at this writing. Sam Tomion of Lindon and best girl spent Sunday with friends here. The hot weather of a week ago literally cooked much small fruit on the bushes. Delia Chambers of Chicago was the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrta Kirk the past week. Mrs. A. J. Beebe of Fenton and Delia Chambers of Chicago visited at Frank Kirks the past week. Walter Van Camp of Fenton has been here the past week looking after his haying and harvest. Z. E. Chambers of Chicago, a former resident of Hartland is calling on old friends in this vicinity. The last quarterly meeting for this Conference year will be held at the Tyrone M. E. church next Sunday morning. F. L. Andrews and family of Pinr.fcnfty wor<v guests of his For tale by all drarjfk* at .50 • • • * | U 0 SAT. JULY 24, We will sell I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS KTTEYSV1LL* " Rube Blade and Lou Flintoff of Toledo were home Sunday. MnkGeo. Hornung of Howell rioted at Mr. Weigands last Wed- >.r- fiL G. Teeple and family visited «t Will Dunning's in Unadilla on Witt Menoer and wife at Pinck-. ney visited at his father's OMj*I>kg6.W*6faiati»ow. day last week. Mrs. V. Weigand entertained a company of lad/ inejM|| at Jaer home ose." *f'^ ALSO A Foot of Tobacco 8 cents. 2ScCofiee 27c Coffee 30c Coffee XXXX Coffee Seedey's 10c Bluing for Seeley'8 5c Bluing for Climax Stove Polish 5c sice, for • 18c 20c 25c 15c 5c & 2 for 5 father here the past week, and shaking hands With old associates. 1L G. Andrews and wife of Owosso arrived here last Saurday and will spend a week or two visiting their parents and other friends. A large swarm of bees came and made their home in an old hive at the home of F. Kirk one day last week and are working in fine shape. A very heavy rain storm visited this sectkffri^st week. At Oak Grove corn was nearly ruined by hail and wind. Hundreds of dollars of damage was done to crops xftnd fruit. — AMttkttil Local. Frank Daaiavy and wife spent£u&* day in Webster. Rev. Fr. Comerford was in Detroit several days this week. E. D. Roche of Howell was in this plaoe on business the, first of the week. £. A. Mann and ton, Earl, who have been spending oonple of months in the Western states, returned home Monday evening. • BUSINESS CHANGE. i We learn just as we go to press that Wm. A> Sprout of Anderson, former principal of the school here, has purabased the bouse, Btore and stock of A. £ , Wilson at the above plaoe. Mr. Wilson has successfully conducted business there for several years and the change will be a surprise to a great many of our readers. Wm. A. Sprout needs no introduction to the people as he has been in their midst so long and is well known. With his sterling character, integrity and business ability, we speak for and wish him unbounded success in his new venture. rU38 AND THISTLES. Do all you can find to do Cor the Lord at home, and you will eoon believe In foreign missions. God has declared that the man who firings wicked-devices to pass, w.111 soon be out of that business. Every good man is a lamp which God spares from heaven for awhile, to Help give light to the world. The man has a hard place who ha* so oiuch religious work on hand, he never has time to pray in secret No' matter what happens, the Chrle* tian should insist on believing that 3od is doing aJTtfclngs well. If you are poor, it znajr be that the Lord wants to show you how rich ho san make you without money. The devil has never been able to make any man dissatisfied with hie lot, who had perfect trust in Christ The time is flying this way on rapid fringe, when the only thing that can prosper in this world is righteousneaa^ One reason why the world gains! knowledge so slowly, is that every child must find out for itaell tha* fire_is_ SUctrtoftl MelpneaS of a Wonhl* •one lntaroettnc details of the eleotrteal equipment of a modem Britl* katUeahlp have boon given in a recent deecripttom In the liftoe«r of K M. S. Prince George, there are, II appears six search lights and 930 glowlamps for the Interior lighting, oaothlrd of which are of fifty candle power and the remainder of ton. The current Is supplied by throe 600-aav pere dynamos and there are Cweatynlne miles of electric light cable am board. Electricity Is also employe* as an auxiliary In training the fow twelve-lneh-wlre guns, hut apparently Is not used for the purpose of. hoisting ammunition or of driving the ventilators. What to c*u it. "It strikes me that gewn Is too iona for Sunday. I suppose It's what than would call a symphony In color?" The ether man in the last pew but one laughed a low laugh, suggestive Of the vague borderland between mirth and sorrow. "Symphony?" he repeated. "Mate likely a sacred concert"—Detroit Journal BeU la tk« CoatrttetUa Be*. Aiice Morse Earle tells In the Atlantic of one church where the contribution box used contained a small bell concealed in it, which would ring omit when a contribution was made. The collection was usually taken during the sermon and no stingy churchgoer could fail of detection. tot Secret SocieelM 1B Brngland. The Ancient Order of Foresters a membership of 888,090 in Bngl*n4; the membership of the United fjriai of Odd Fellows is 256,000, amd the Mamcheater Unity of Odd Fellows has H V 000 members. VISMOUt. Sold by F. A. SigUt. ITTEITIBI EVERBODfl This Will Interest You. THE RED MARK SALE struck. HOT WAVE But it makes Hot Business Just the same Climax Stove Polish 10c eke 2 for 10c All Clothing in Suits 15 per costs off Choice canned Pears Cboiee cammed grapes 15 .15 .25 A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business over a century ago. The suooess he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to the public all the advantages possible. The shop is known for the osoellemoe of too work don*, and for prices it is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than oaa be purchased in Livingston cotanty, and a complete stock of everything fomrnd in a irst-elass harness shop is om hand, such as whips, combs, brashes, robes; also trtnke, valises, etc Imoomsoetiom is also a~1wot~ Enthusiasm Buns High over ;• • 5 - - 3 • ' » • » . Theme males moat be GASH. pnuiiMt 25c Leather Belts at 9c each 50c Fancy Ribbon at 15c a yard Ladies' Full Regular Made Fast Black at 12f 12Jc, a yard wide, Percale at 7^a Handsome Challiee, Red Mark 3fc Extra large size Gingh'm Apron 10c 10c to 25c Japanese Fans at 5c each Ladies' White Foot Black Hose at 10c Ladies1 extra good 25c Summer vests 14c 10c Tennis Flannels, Red Mark 5c 8c and 10c Dimities, Red Mark oje 4-button White Kid Gloves Black Stitchiag Red Mark 79c The Red Mark is to close out Oceans of Dry Goods marked chomp for QuickSalesr where custom work m manufacturing and repairing is SVHM. HO carries a stock of mMdiramoa tor nam and beast, aa4 pomltry, wmioh is the best in the world. At att ttsnes yoa cam got the bifmott cask prioo for hides, peits, etc., *tfc« sham. 29t32 , If you want Dry Goods Buy NOW. Yomrs ReapectfnUy, L. H FIEL& :w • / ' • ' / v ' ' ^ :Y'. •• A •',••> < \ 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 22, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1897 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 1897-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8dba9d5bb723dc36328dfdd14b093b63.pdf f182434d43df37249f455c97411c2112 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. You Wfear Tailor Made Clothes? € U * i h ^ that will fit ?o<i Clotfcc* **** •*•lln6d P l ^ - ClotiHMk that w* canvaaed right I !• I W ) | » l l l , l l ' l " j » " . l l f ' » II , . ,. , - , , . , , II Cost Kb More than the Other Kind. CKLL f ID til HEW FILL SIKFIE8 W GST PRICES M'M<W>«M.'UII<WlHi«S««u»l»'W»W^M<«MM" Sjpfecials tor S a t u r d a y , J u l y 2 4 *,„£•«'. 500 yds good ataetiag, 7 Spook ThrMd Menfefl Cotton Pante Sic aoc 83c 200 Ladies Fine Shoes $ 1 . 4 9 Metis Best Lute Thread ___ Underwear 4 2 c - G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L S 25c Coffe* 20c 1 can Corn, 9c 3 for 26c YeastCake 5c 6000 Psrlor Matches, 60c Tea 42c 1 lb Soda 5c 1 pkg Baking powder 4c 25c W. W. BARNARD se-s U O C A U NBVYS. Kenneth and Clifford Teepte of Vas* sar are visiting relatives and trienda herd. Mis« Stnlla Clinton of Chicago has beeu opeudiag the past week with her parents here. Prof, and Mrs. N . J. Robinson and family move to Champaign, 111., this week where be will enter the university and take a coarse. We understand that he will also teach some classes in the business college there. Mr. and Mrs. H, have made friends while here. "** W. Jfi. Murphy was in Detroit Wednesday. Rev. A, G. Gate* and wife will leave Monday for a vacation at Ksnoeba Beach. Mr. Neynaber and family of Detroit are the guests of Will Ounniug and family. A. T . Mann and son of Howell were I guests of relatives here the first cf the week. Mr. Cranston of Springport, was a guest of his daughter d r s . Fearl Altman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Miss Nellie and Frank Timmons, ot Jackson, spent Sunday with Alfred MOUKS and family. Last Friday Miss Helen Monks entertained several of her young friends at her home in honor of Mi.** Lenora Neynaber of Detroit. P. C. Miles of Jackson and Miss Iva II. EiliB of New Hudson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. £ . G. Lamtertson Saturday afternoon" and Sunday. Km?-*- •%; *>*> *, "i-1. 'V : « • • Vl_l •(Hfttt«k»* ; . * * • • ^ S t f * - " ca k"*#j A^L *w\\ |**"r>9&t x •'•Hrf % *M~ ?%.$m *•;:*#? »ft: As far as lies in your power to makft the. recovery sick positive. Pure Drags that do just what tb*j *l» ed for put many a sick one on the " "x ; - '-' i- ^:J:,.n High Road to Recovery. We consider uur highest duty to mankind U tfce filing of doctor* tcriptions with just what they'call for. To aabatitntaone article for may indeed make "recovery doubtful." ' •'•'• •'•'^"'. ^ 1 Buy Your Drugs of Us. - : ^ F.A. S1GLER ••A *<..•'*'•&? r«'.i' Local on every page. Assessment 158 KOTMM due July BOWMAN'S Everything here for your summer needs. C r o q u e t S e t s , S t e e l E x p r e s s W a g o n s S u m m e r T o y s , e t c . ^» V.V • ^ •—< v . ^ Best Silkalinea per yard, ' 10c Gloth Window shades, only 19c Brass curtain rods, only 3c Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 26c 80. No. 243 Modern Woodmen due July 30. Fred Ward and family of Detroit were truest* of his uncle, B. £ . Finch and wife the first of the week. Andrew Ruen of Detroit was the guest of his mother and sisters here the past week. A. J . Golden and family of. Elsie were guests cf her father, Marcus Crippin the past *eek. Mis. Ella Hay ward and four children of Vassar are visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah Sigler and othe^ relatives here. K G Siitler who graduated f:om the dental department of the U. of M. bag decided to open parlors at South Lyon and expects to be ready to open the last ot this week. His many old friends here wish him success. The Misses Beulah and Beatrice Mai tin entertained a company ot twelve little friends at their pleasant home. Monday afternoon, in honor of their guests, Misses Eleanor and Ruth Golden, of Elsie. The afternoon was spent in games and music alter which supper was served. p l ' v n t y o f < B l ? a n c © s t o 6 a v e TF^onocj Enry Bay Is BarpJi Ity E. it. BOWPN Howell's Bifsy Siose FOR SALE. Miss Lillian Boyle, on account of Sickness is obliged to sell her fine stock ot millinery. A fine opening, nice location aod the only millinery store in the town. A fine chanoe for the right person and a bargain if sold for cash at once. For further particulars write Miss Lillian Boyle, Pinckney, Mich. The Golden Harvest will hold the public for the next ten days OUR STORE will hold the public I n d e f i n i t e l y We didn't sell everything on Opening Day and have a few bargains left SATURDAY WE WILL SELL 1 lb Baking Powder i e 26c Coffee Tomatoes 8s Soda Work Shirts 42c 76c Union Suits e*c So W. B. MURPHY FOR v "•"^•'.v^if^P'S K .., ¥ ?™ 7"1 ' - • * • * # ) Don't F ail to Attend 3: ^ • • : : > / • JACKSON'S • ^ - » :: vs « & * * • • " &. w •*'f-IKv:-£' f^ca F f •!<*• .W !*?i \**>\ Commencing Saturday, July 24, and Continuing until August 1st w •/ v -v. -****•.. Goods must go if prices will make them. All we ask is a personal Uwpectw and we know what your verdict will be—A P U R C H A S E . We cannot say aiiylJjMgi*;<X;y-& that will impress you half as much as the prices we are able to quote you. "**:v'•v.^"'" •**« All Thin Goods will be sold regardless of cost. This will mean a great s a ? i r a ^ % j ^ | > 10c values 7 c 20c Crepe Cloths 1 2 4 e / - ^ : ^ ; ' ^ - 16c values 20c values 1 0 c 1 5 c 25c Figured White Goods A Few Dress Ginghams at lOOO Y d s Yal Laces and Insertions, extraordinary values a t 7 c , to clean up only 4Q • • ' - J .h-. Black Silk, 32-in, extra value 7 5 c 25 Doz Ladies Hdkfs each 4 c Best Standard Prints otfly 5 J c Ladies 25c hook an Supporters 2 0 c Mens Overalls Mens 50c Ties MenB 25c Ties Mens $1. Shirts Mens 12.50 Hats Mens $2,00 Hats Mens $1.50 Hats . • • * 4-Oc $1.50 08c .•V-F" & y& m badles Muslin Underwear Specials w*^& > ' • • 50c Corset Covers and Drawers, Ladies $1.00 Skirts and Gowns Ladies 11.50 Skirts and Gowns 4 1 c 7 9 c $1.00 1 • " » . > - . ^ ' • .-- V"-- * . * 3 m Ladies $1.75 Skirts Ladies 12.50 Skirts Ladies 25c Corset Covers $ 1 * 2 « v ait ' • . V ' - 36 Pair Ladies Fine Shoes, Cheap at 11.89, Oar price while they last / Misses and Childrens Tan and Patent Kid Oxfords At Wholes*!* P r i ^ i Special reduction oi prices will be make throughout our entire line of shoes as we MTJSf l&Juitroom for our fall stock. v , ^ \,[ J*^l Rice 5 c Yeast 3 c Corn Starch 4 c For low prioes on Groceries come and secure your share of the bargains we shall offer <folim Low Priced, 7 Day Clearance Sale m &m Everything in • ^'v-^. >.-.f.*-^--j?y*-r, .s-'i-5ra^rwt»#!yv^w*?*!* •ttifjii^ .»;'> •flV'ii ^ * * ;%'# •r««> ^ v i ^ v ^ * ; t * v £ ¢¢:-:^ ,.?-- - y, -i ••.)• > v ..•• ;>. ,•»• ^ M : > - - * >'.'••. ; '•' • • - • ^¾%¾1. ^ 1 ¾ ,"ij|?fc. ,.'*r-. < • " ' • ' , < ; . V r Iff 1-^. • Pinckney Dispatch P R A N K L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PlNCKjNEX, .,- - - MICHIGAN The Wrights are all r l j h t Some of the ex-couaulfljjfcriB looking for conaoiatioa. .t. In Africa art) fired, t h e shots beard around the world. . » . i The umbrella man 1B 'always prepared for a rainy day. Cuba and Porto Rico must get out of Uncle Sam's-bad boy class. Dr. Wiley says that 90 per cent, of the liquor sold as whisky is a fraud. But the Jags it produces a r e n ' t The arrival of twins caused a Pennsylvania farmer to commit suicide. It was altogether "two" Hiuuh of a good thing. Nothing hinders the march of pro*- perity like arbitrary and unreasonable action on the part of either capital or labor. The race horse takes no t>rlde in a race. He would much prefer to remain at home discussing the merits of his oata. No one need be surprised to learn that there are grafters in Japan. There were doubtless grafters in the days of the cavemen. A British boo seems to be feared more in British theaters than even coco-cola bottles are feared by umpires in America. New York is to introduce summer street cars that will have no end seats. But the end seat hog will make himself felt in some other way. It is proposed to raise revenue by charging foreigners admission to this country. The idea seems to be that we are running too big a show for a free show. A Paris milliner has gone insane, says a cable dispatch. A lot of women over here are raving about their hats, raving in much the same manner, we presume. A Georgia preacher says it takes from ¢3,000 to $5,000 a year to raise a boy. If he is raised right, a good portion of the money must be Invested in sole leather straps. Highwaymen in Brooklyn who robbed a drunken man of 65 centB got a sentence of seven years. No wonder, with all the modern improvements in opportunities, that justice is disgusted when the majesty of the law IB defiled for less than a dollar. Prom the way in which panicky Englishmen are insisting that England will suddenly succumb to an unexpect ed Invasion by Germany it will not bt the fault of powerful •suggestion if Germany is not hypnotized into trying the feat so thrust upon her notice. Yankee equines are winning recognition and priaes at the London horse show. The day of the horse has by no means passed, notwithstanding the progress in favor of the automobile. The noble animal has qualities which no mere machine, however admirable in itself, can hope to rival. Campaigning in Morocco is attended by perils other than those which come from the hostility of tribesmen. A column of French troops and native soldiers is reported to have encountered such conditions that 34 men perished of heat and thirst. That is a harsher fate than to fall on the firing line. A western university professor predicts that the population of the United States will soon overtake the food supply. This fits in nicely with the theory of the other professor who Bays cannibalism is the proper thing. Food can be supplied and the population kept down by the simple mode advocated, which will thus kill two birds with one stone. It is not often that the learned experts so neatly dovetail their theories. If the new sultan fails to meet the requirements of the reformers, or should die, he will bo succeeded by Abdul Hamid's eldest son, Youssouf Izzitdine, who is described as in every respect a bet#->r man than Mehmed. He 1B a scientist, and astronomer, a mathematician and a linguist. This being the case, it seems rather a pity that the law of Turkish succession does not allow the son to succeed the father. m About one of the meanest, species of fraud is that reported from New York, where oats shipped from the west a r e said to be largely mixed with barley to give a larger profit to the shippers. On account of this diet an unusual number of work horses have d<ed. the frrud not only thus killing :,( poor animals, but also inflicting a loss on a class in the community least abif to bear it. But the modern busijplrate. has no more compassion • Mia prototype of old who made tl|< t g j f m * walk the plank. 1 0 WIVES ANB THEIR LOVERS THE BOVAJiAN CASE TRIED IN DETROIT RESULTS IN A DISAGREEMENT. JURIES VIEWS DIFFER Cases of Domestic Wrongdoing 'Which Resulted in Murder and Sensational Features. After a heated discussion of more than eight hours, the jury in the case of Dr. G. K. Boyajian, charged with the murder of his nephew, Harotoon Gostanlan, asked to-be discharged, as they could not agree. Four stood for acquittal. The case started with the murder of Gostanlan in a police court of Detroit by Dr Boyajian, who had chu&ed the arrest of the murdered man and Mr*. Boyajian on a serious charge. The victim and his murderer were Armenians, the former being a nephew of the latter. The trial was sensational, the defense being emotional insanity. The wife testified for the husband, alleging she had been forced to submit to the nephew in the doctor's absence, and under threats of death, had not informed her husband until suspicion and forced confession brought out the story. To questions us to hjs plans in case he is liberated and Ills attitude toward his wife—whether or not he looks forward to a reconciliation— Dr. ^oyajian made no answer. "1 can't discuss that," he said. "I expect my wife will visit me here—1 want to see her very much, but my little girl, she shall never see me through these bars. 1 can't bear the thought cf that." The jury in the case of Michael Burkart. charged with the murder of Robert C. Barrows, whom he shot and kilUij in a broil over the latter's wife, convicted the accused. In this case self-defense was offered as an excuse. Burkart when a guard on the wall of the house of correction flirted with Barrows's young wife, and became intimate with her, the final result being a stcrmy interview, which cost the husband his life. A Glazier Loan. A decree handed down in the Wash tenaw circuit court gives notice of a compromise entered into by the Dex ter Savings bank, which will end one phase of the Frank P. Glazjer lltig;i tion. The suit involved is that in which the Dexter Savings bunk has sought to be given preference on its $25,000 claim against the Glaxier Stove Co. The claim is based on a loan originally secured by a Glazier note, out this paper was later taken uu and replaced by Ave separate $5,000 notes signed by the directors of the stove company, all of whom were members of the Glazier family. When the crash came they were worthless, whereas the original Glazier note would have stood a chance of settlement out of the assets. The bank sued to have the debt declared that of the stove company itself. The decree directs the trustees of the defunct concern to pay the Dexter institution $2,500 out of funds heretofore ordered set aside for use when needed, upon the signing of the bank's waiver of its claim. Want $49,000 Paid Back. The Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railway has made a demand on the auditor-general for a refund of $49,000 in taxes paid to the state under the gross earnings system of taxation in vogue previous to the establishment of the ad valorem system. Under the decision of the supreme court the company's charter is perpetual, allowing it to pay a tax of 1 r>er cent on its capital stock, but the company paid the gross earnings tax for four years and asks for the difference between the amount paid and the 1 per cent tax of $25,171.40, together with interest since. Asylum Inmate Drowned. The body of H. Lynn Sanders, aged 39, a patient at the Eastern Michigan asylum, was found in the waters of Osmun lake, by J. G. Wells, of Parlucah, Ky., who was casting on the l<\ke. Sanders disappeared from the asylum July t and is believed to have committed suicide. His former home was in Ypsilanti, where he has a father and mother. He had been a the asylum since 1900. No inquest was held. Sa^e the Money. The board of state auditors Is send ing out John L. Boer, of Grand Rap ids, and ex-Representative L. R. Thomas, of Huron, to call on county agents and advise them as to ways to save the prate money. It will br suggested that as far as practicable the agents, when hiring rigs and traveling otherwise at state expense, Arrange matters so as to complete their business in one trip. The Ladirrr Library association will soon erect a nfw building at Traverse City bernr.fsc fit the rapid growth of the organization. The cornerstone laying will bo 'n charge of the Masonic order And elaborate ceremonies are planned. MJCHJQAN ITEMS. John Irvine, .*r/, of Bay City, It a candidate for state commander of the Bpauiah War VeteranB, | Cities can't buy tax tlt'es from thf state, aaya Judge Gage, without special statutory authority. The 15-raontbs*>ld child o f Peter Wiewies, of Kalamazoo, drank from a saucer of fly potBun and dted. Th*> new postofflce building at Flint waa opened Wednesday. U was a simple opening, no program hav.ng been arranged. Acting Warden Wenger may put about 20 convicts on a leased farm to raise milk and vegetables for the Jackson prison. Fear ng she was a burden to her family, Mrs. David McMartln, of Plainwell, a farmer's wife and church member, ate rat poison. First Lieut. Payson D. Foster, ot Lansing, has been placed in command of the first detachment signal corps, Michigan National Guard. A Pennsylvania bonding company, surety on one of ex-State Treasurer Glazier's bonds, will be sued for $200, 000 by the attorney-general. Two little g rls playing along the beach ma»- Bay City Thursday found a gold watch which had been lost by Adna G. Lewis about a year ago. F. W. Gray, 22, from Peoria, 111. but employed in a Flint factory, was drowned when the canoe in which he was riding was overturned by a launch. The explosion of an over-loaded shotgun whiln hunting near Ypsilanti so mangled Xuah Hayes's left hand that it had to be amputated at the wrist. Hubbardston is to have a big homecoming camp meeting, under the auspices of the local Methodist church, August 3 to 15. Many noted m nisters from all over the state will preach at the meetings. William Andre, the "ex-egg k ng,' twice convicted of swindling, was to have been sentenced at Charlotte, but the case has been again continued till the October term. He is at l.berty under $3,000 bail. Fire destroyed seven ice houses of the'- Wildanger-Klanders Coal & Ice Co. at Flint with most of the city's ice supply. The b'aze was started by tramps. A few hours earlier three private garages were burned, with a $4,- 000 loss. The new boys' building, with a capacity of 100, at the Nazareth academy near Kalamazoo, has been named Barbour hall, in honor of the late Mrs. Betsey Morton Barbour, of Detroit, who was a benefactor of the institution. The safety valve, placed in the Grand Rapids reservoir after the flood of 1900, saved the city a 1 ke experience early Wednesday morning. The water was two fret above the high mark, but the valve carried off the surplus. A bitter feud In the Gypsy camp at Comstock Point has grown out of the elopement of young members of tw< rival bands. The girl's father, it is explained, placed a price of $1,000 on ,her and the lover saved the money by stealing the maiden. Mother Mary Anthony, formerly su ]>erloress of St. Francis' orphan home in Detroit, was elected reverend moth er general of the sisters of St. Joseph, of the Detroit diocese, at the genera! chapter recently held at Nazareth academy, near Kalamazoo. Maria Heydlauff, of Grand Rapids after working as a scrub woman and living most frugally for many years died leaving a $17,000 estate, principally in cash. Nearly all the money is given to the Christian Science church work, the balance for charitable purposes. Two people were killed and nine others injured in a head-on collision between a Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw passenger train and a southbound freight train a mile and a half north of Schultz station shortly after ?> o'clock Thursday afternoon. The wreck is believed to have been the result of a misunderstanding of orders. Seventy per cent of the divorce suits heard and pending in Washtenaw county circuit court have come from Ypsilanti. It. appears that the atmosphere of Ypsilanti is not conducive to domestic happiness, as almost every conceivable cause for app'ication for freedom, from incompat bility to extreme cruelty, is advanced by the contestants. A party of Grand Rapids capitalists, who for several weeks have been going over the wilds along the Boardman river, near Traverse City, have announced that they were investigating the tract with a view of locating a mammoth hotel and bathhouse. The numerous springs n that region are said to possess mineral qualities which will cure rheumatism. Louis Sanderhoof, trustee for the bankrupt Dudley Butter Co., of OWOBso. and E. F. Dudley, will make hi» srm -final report in the case in the United States court in Bay City, but it is probable that a suit will be necessary before the matter can be settlrrl. Dudley carries a large life Insurance and this Sanderhoof is trying to secure for the creditors. Mrs. Clara Connolly, of Grand Rap- IdH, once convicted of killing her husband, and who was recently brought back from the Detroit house of correction ,' where she was serv ng a sentence, for a new trial, will probably be freed. The new trial would cost the county a large amount and aa the woman has already served some time this la thought to be the beat course. m FORCES . | r . . V )"Hl I TMK NleV A M I N O W I N T * TO THE TARIFF BILL ^MOW FKEE « A W MATERIAL. . . , : M d . •»• " . . . . That the S t a n d P a t t e r s Listen to the Reasons of t h e President la N » * in Evidence. President Taft will win hU fight for free or reduced rates of duty on raw materials. Nearly every member of; the .conference on t h e tariff hill conceded this. The Indications are that when the new tariff bill becomes a law tbe ratesc o n - t h e arUulua which, the president desired to come in free will be as follows: Iron ore—free (present rate 40 cents per ton). Oll-i-free«,(now protected, by countervailing duty). Hides—7 1-2 per cent ad valorem; (present rate 15 per cent). Coal—45 cents per ton; (present rate $7 centB per ton). Lumber—probably $1.25 on rough, with «enate rateB on finished. This would be a material reduction throughout the lumber schedule. It is expected that the Philippine section as approved by the subordinate committee will be adopted by the conferees on Monday. It provides for the free admission of 300,000 pounds of wrapper tobacco and 1,500,000 pounds of filler tobacco and 300,000 tons of sugar. With the exception of rice and the limitation placed upon tobacco and sugar all articles "the growth, production, or manufacture of the Philippine islands" will be admitted free. There is no longer any question that the corporation tax amendment will be accepted. Attorney-General Wickersham still has it in his custody, but the draft has been seen by some of the conferees and they have found it to be satisfactory. It will tax the net earnings of corporations organized for profit at the rate of 1 per cent. Some difficulty was experienced in working out the deductions or exemptions, hut it is understood that all of the objections to those features have been removed. ^WIRBLETS. „,»**» *e* w A ^ M $ M f » v « M ^ d S t ^ o r n t , r f-ou I e r £ m ^ j ^ S f l ^ l * > f l * y « < G V K TW\Pffl!a1i t c r w i i t t e o t i T f r a e W i l e d ftot^ * w o * " * " a l i f p ' t o ttr^Httleonfrltest riilfthwjto in H laaM l i Xew Yorkjthi, falj. J ; : : . . , . ; v v v •.••.. It "is ^officially reported that 174 l^aths ! f p e « the buljbaJcemla^ufLand & d e ^ a f f r q f t i chalem w c W M I fo qbina l u f i f g f t h e tWo**wte** feiWini last Monday. .< >, * k t. * The Narragansett Improvement aa* sociatlon has organised to, dr.v gambling. Joha rt>«»iiAi Ihte manufacture^ o | NewTdrk,<b. , chosen preBlfceal • - s * •- y -\ A uew record for distance traveled by a balloon in New England was made by William Van Sleet and party. They ascended from North Ad ami, Mass., at 2:15 in the .morning and. landed at Topsham at 8:35 p. m.(" having traveled 176 m les in an air line. The longest previous record waa 164" miles covered by Van 81«et. -.--n Wants Congress to Quit. Bronzed and rugged, after his month of outdoor life in Labrador, James J. HfU arrlvjed h j ^ t Paid aye/jljj*-Burlington route from. Chicago. He will resume railroading at once. "Do you think the Aldrich bill has an Important bearing on the prosperity of the country?" he was asked. "I'll tell you what would have an important bearing on the prosperity of the country—if all the members of congress went home right now and stayed home for three years." "People are hanging" oh the tariff changes as if their bread and butter depended on it. The tariff Is not th<3 most important question today." The Deposed Shah. Mobamed-A4H-*h« flHhTOnW 'shah, who*4s" n o w ' m ' t h e ' R u a B l a n summer legation, ha% declined to receive a deputation to inform htm of hrs deposition. Sipahadar -and Sardarasad. the leaders in the nationalist movement, sent t h e following telegram to the British and Russian legations: "In accordance with the decision of the national council, which met today at Baharlstan, it will be necessary for a deputation from the council to wait ,pn hta majesty, Mohamed AH, to notify him of the change of sovereign. As his majesty is at present a refugee in the Russian legation, under British and Russian protection, we request your excellencies to fix a time when hie majesty may receive the deputation." The ex-shah replied through the legation, saying In his message: "His majesty states that having taken refuge In the Russian legation, he has, Ipso facto, abdicated; therefore, he does not wish to receive a deputation which ,comes for the purpose of informing him of the fact." Mohamed All probably will depart shortly for Russia. It is believed that the queen is desirous of accompany ing him, taking with her the crown prince, who is the newly proclaimed shah. Free Hides, Says Fordney. Fordney for free hides is the re markable announcement emanating from the Michigan congressman heretofore regarded as a high priest oi protection; in an Interview he declares himself unequivocally opposed to the beef trust, and says that he is forever and eternally against any protection that is simply for the purpose of creating and conserving a monopoly. "I believe in protection to Ameri can industries," said the Saginaw man, "and I want that protection to be ample; but I am convinced that a high^tariff on certain articles ol commerce on which there Is a monopoly in America will result in ruin for many thousands of worthy people. Leather is one of them." French Like Qompers. The speeches of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, delivered before the French labor organizations, are aroualpg in tense Interest in labor circles. Tin extreme Socialists bitterly condemn him as a reactionary and scoff at hit big salary, but the moderates have shown much sympathy in his denun elation of the futile political rolt which the French General Confedera tion of Labor is essaying in its revo-| lutionary, socialistic and anti-patriotic campaigns. The moderates express the hope that the French labor organisations will heed Mr. Gompers's words, abandon revolutionary agitation, and devote themselves, like the American organ irations, solely to the advancement oi professional intereita. An Indian View. Krishnavarma, the notorious editor of the Indian Sociologist, writes a long letter from Paris in defense of Dhingra, the murderer of Sir William Wyllie. He denies any complicity rn the assassination, but describes the assassin as a martyr in the cause of Indian independence. He reasserts his doctrine that political assassination is not murder, and avers "That there are even in England some hlgh- •niinded, thoughtful publicists who agree with him." The significance of this letter lies in the prophecy at the end that "There will ere long befall England a catastrophe that will stagger humanity." Race Suicide. German statistics point in alarm to the decreasing birth rate, most plainly observed in Berlin, and a pronunciamento against "race suicide" such as ex-President Roosevelt hurled at the American people is expected from Emperor William. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Trade TVHS active* from star t to finish at last week'* prires on all {trades but half fat Btuff.. which was dull and 10 to 20 r e n t s lowfr. Kxtra dry-fed s t e e r s and heifers. $">.f»0((i;r>.90; steers and heifers, 1.000 to l.'.'OO, |r>$i>F>.i)0; s t e e r s and heifers'. 800 to 1.000-. $4.fi0ff'S; g r a s s steers and hoiters that are fat, 80¾ to 1.000, $4.50 ©f>; g r a s s steers and lieifciH that a r o fat. !»flo to TOO. $3.7f»<}»i4; «'hoiee fat i-n\VH, $4Cr0 4.25; proud fat cows. 13..100 :>.7.">; « omnion oows, |3(f*''3.25; manners, I'JfifZ.W; L-hoii'e heavy bulls. $3<7f»€p4; fair to Rood bolognas, bulls. $3.50 &»> ',<.':>; stock bulls. $3(ft 3.2fi; choice feeding steers, S00 to l.onn, $4®4..r>0; fair I'CfidiiiK steers. S00 to 1.000, $4 At) 4.25; choice sloekers. fiftO to 700. $3.50#4; fiiir stoi kers. '»00 to 700. %?,«?3.50; s t o r k hoifers, $3.25; milkers, lar>;e. young, medium age. $40(ft>:S0; common milkers. $2r~.*?30. The vea! calf t r a d e was activ* and . 2T> cents higher, and the quality w a s the best in some time. B i s t grades, $7.7r.r«N8.2.V. others, $4<T0 7, Sheep—The run of sheep and l a m b s w a s light and the quality badly mixed. The general m a r k e t was full steady >vltb last week on all grades. Prices: nest lambs, $8!?ii!K.2.r.; fair to good lambs. $7fa7.7.*i; light to common lambs, $iS<?rR.7vi; yearlings. $ri<?f(i.nO; fair to good sheen *3..">0 f»7 t.'iO; culls and common, $2.r>0(ft>2, Hogs -The quality coming to m a r k e t at present is very common. Range of prices: Light to good b u t c h e r s , $7(J|)8; pigs. $r>.7'i(S*7.."0; light york«rs, $7® 7.80; stags, 1-3 off. E a s t Unffalo.—Cattle—Market aetlv* and 10tf?15c higher on ail d*nlrable k i n d s ; h r s t export fcto<;rs, $6,501^7: b e s t 1.200 to 1,300-lh shipping steers. $6,250 •>.«.".; best 1.000 to 1,100-lb shipplna* steers. $r>.7n(R)6: l i g h t b u t c h e r steers. $4.7f>^5; best fat cows. $4.50^4.75; fair to good cows. $3.75® 4.25; t r i m m e r s , $2.25^2.50: best fat heifers. $5.50'W 5.75; fair to good, $4.?ft¢24.75: common heifers. $3.75 6:4: best feeding steers. A!.25<"f)4.r.0: best stockevp. $3.50(^3.75; common s t o c k r r s . $3 (ft 3..50; hest brills, $4.25<fM.nO; holognn bulls, $3.50 (ft) 3.75; best fresh cows and s p r i n g e r s , $40(5150; medium cows, $30(& 40; common cows, $20JD3(I. -Hogs—Receipts. 70 c a r s ; lowerj heavv. $8.25(frX.35; mired. $S.20(3>S.30l host yorkers. $8.15(^8.25; light, $8.15U» S.25; pigs, $7 7!>tf?7.85; roughs. $7,100 7.20. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 20 c a m ; stead v; best lambs. $8.50 (<( 8.75; fair to good, $7.50^8.25; culls. $ 5 ^ 7 ; yearlings, J6.50fi7; wethers, $5.25@5.fi0; ewes, 4.50 (it 4.75. Galvey—-S^ndy; ' best tS.75©9; fait to good, $<J(y<S. heavy. $4®;». Grnln. E t c Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. J red. $1.40; J u l v opened with an advance of 3c at $1.27. declined lo 11.23 R»ked; September opened at $1.12% and declined to $1.11 Vi; No. 3 red, $1,37; No. 1 white. Si.40. Corn—Cash No. 2, 75c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 7fie. Oats—Cash No. 2 white. 1 i-.ir at 55o: s t a n d a r d . 1 car a t 5 * l£ ,•; September standard. 43%c. Rve—Cn-h No. 5. 83c. Beans—Cash, $2 45. O tober, $2.14 asked. Cloversecd—Prime spot. $7.0*: March, 100 h a g s at $7.1:0, A u g u s t al.slke, $8 bid. $8.20 asked. Feed—In 100-lb sack*, jobbing lr-t*: Bran. $28; coarse rnldrtiinar*, $29, fin« middling*. *31; cracked com, $32; coarse corn meal, $31; corn and o a t choD, $29 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent. $7.1A: ordinary p a t e n t . $6.9".; s t r a i g h t , fO.HB; clear, $8.75: pure rye, IS per bbl ia wood, Jobbing lota. Biv- > . -;**i^>1fii»if^i>--!'.^,'.i::c:i5;.,»r I t *K^4toi«^>V'^'iV^> -u^W's'Sy Mia^ ia^is^BMBrMlirlWiliVJ '"•IT" 7'^-™ww«--*»v: • • ••-;>•• 'S-T^W^WV •• ww* »»LV'**^:«iBSiW!l^MBWBiej'ip^.*'' ".aw-.•«, •TliWfT'^iJfSWISWwpSJSSlBSSwnB ^•^•••^^••"JBSSl^S^asisssjSjpsJSBewlMBSSeseBBMSHB^ & i : ' ; ; ~ k " " : * . . / • • - ' : r : - - • : ' ^ ;•:•':.••"• •.;,.' ' '. - • • • - " • • • • ' : : . . • : , - • • - . : ' . . : : . - . - - - . - . . - / 1 < ~ ' > . * ' > • ' - - . ^ . 1 t . : ' ^ . > : , . - • • : " " . ' • ' . • - ^ ' * • " - ' , • • • • " • • • • , • . - , ,. . - . • - • • • * ' • • .». 1 ft'. X ?"i':' i iriflP *,.", ' # • '¥» -:.^-,. •-.<l\'.'.r. - * * T , 3 wl sea .'; , r-.i -^. - * » . SERIAL l»T3- J 7 ¾ - 7 ^ I 1. 3 ' " T ~ v T Y r , ,«?-.• ! s B < i ROBERT AMES BENNET -SE~W* Kkstratloos tj RAY W A L T E R S '•V«VtVA%VAVtV»V.VAV»V«VAVAVi (Uopyrltflit, IMS, b / A. C. JlcClurg & Co.; 8 Y N 0 P S I 8 . The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Wlnthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were pausenxera. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, bpcanip a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swirn back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted his last i;»atch on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Tfieir ttrst meal was a dead fish. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the Jungle. That night was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for BUke, but detested his roughneas. Led by Blake they, established a home in some iliffs. Blake found a fresh water Bpring. Miss I^eslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insuring fire. lie started a jungle fire. CHAPTER IX.—Continued. Blake picked a path along the edge of the rill, where the moist vegetation, though scorched, had refused to bum. After the first abrupt-ledge, up which Blake had to drag his companions, the ascent was easy. But as they climbed around an outfitting corner of the steep right wall of the cleft Bliik* muttered a curse of disappointment He could now see that the cleft did not run to the top of the cliff, but through it, like a tiny box canyon. The sides rose Bheer and smooth as walls. Midway, at the highest point of the cleft, the baobab towereri high above the ridge crest, its gigantic trunk filling a third of the breadth of the little gorge. Unfortunately it stood close to the left wall. "Here's luck for you!"' growled Blake. "Why couldn't the blamed old tree have grown on the other side? We might have found a way to climb it. Guess we'll have to smoke out another leopard. We're no nearer those birds' nests than we were yesterday." "By Jove, look here!" exclaimed Winthrope. "1 his is our chance for antelope! Here by the spring are bamboos—real bamboos—and only half the thicket burned." "What of then?" demanded Blake. "Bows—arrows—and did you not agree that they would make knives?" "I'mph—we'll soe. What is it, Miss Jenny?" "Isn't that -a hole in tho big tree?" "Looks like it. These baobabs are often hollow." "Perhaps that is where the leopard had his den," added Winihrope. "Shouldn't wonder. We'll go and see." "But, Mr. Blake," protested the girl, "may there not be other leopards?" "Might have been; but I'll bet they lit out with the other. Look how the tree is scorched. Must have been stacks of dry brush around the hole, 'nough to smoke out a fireman. We'll look and see If they left any soup bones lying around. First, though, here's your drink, Miss Jenny." As he spoke, Blake kicked aside, some smouldering branches and led the way to the crevice whence the spring trickled from the rock into a shallow stone basin. When all had drunk their fill of the clear cool water Blake took up his club and walked straight across to the baobab. I^ess than 30 steps brought him to the narrow opening in the trunk of the huge tree. At first he could make out nothing In the dimly lit interior; but the fetid, catty odor was enough to convince him that he had found the leopards' deb. He caught the vague outlines of a long body, crouched five or six yards sway, on the far side of the hollow. He sprang back, his club brandished to strike. But the expected attack did oot follow; Blake glanced about as though considering the advisability of i retreat. Winthrope and Miss Leslie vera staring at him, wbite-faeed. The light of their terror seemed to spur actions may. rather htrve been due to the fact that bfenaaltatt tk© futility ef flight ftaq) ffUfoa* t*lh%raaiftir«memta "OeT>WWndw th***WR>aos!M he called, and aa they hurriedly obeyed, he caught up a etese and flung if in at the crouching beast. He heard the.mjealle strike with a soft thud that told him he had not missed hii mark, and.he .awuug up. his club in both hands. Given hair a chance he would smash the skull of the female as rbe: had ncmufced her blinded mate. Ope-momeat After another passed, and he stood poised for the shock, tense and scowling. Not so much as a snarl came from within. The truth flashed upon him. "Smothered!" he yelled. The other saw him dart in through the hole. A moment later two limp grayish bodies were flung out into the open. Immediately after Blake reappeared dragging the body ef the mother leopard. "It's all right; they're dead!" cried WlnthrQpe, and he ran forward to look at the bodies. Miss Leslie followed, hardly less curious. "Are they all dead, Mr. Blake?" she inquired. "Wiped out—whole family. The old cat stayed by her kittens, and all Bmothered together—lucky for us! Get busy with those bamboos, Win. I'm going to have theBe skins, and the sooner we get the cub meat hung up and curing, the better for us/' "Leopard meat again!" rejoined Winthrope. "Spring leopard, young and tender! What more could you ask? Get a move on you." "Can I do anything, Mr. Blake?" asked Miss Leslie. "Hunt a shady spot." "But I really mean it." "Well, if that's straight, you might go on along the gully, and see if there's any place to get to the top. You could pick up sticks on the way back, if any are left. We'll have to fumigate this tree hole before we adopt it for a residence." "Will it be long before you finish with your—with the bodies?" "Well, now, look here, Miss Jenny; it's going to be a mess, and I wouldn't / him to dare-defrl Wfasjlo; thoagll fcdT| waved a bloody kifW*above the body of the mpther leopard, and beckoned the girl to conje nearer. . "Hold on *. minute, please," he said. "What did you And out?" Miss Leslie drew a few steps nearer, and forced hnwelf .i» look at the revolting tight. She found it still more dim cult to withstand the odor of the fresh blood. Winthrope was pale and nauseated. The sight of his distress caused the girl to forget her own loathing. She drew a deep breath, and succeeded In countering Blake's expectant look with a half-smile. "How well are you getting along!" she exclaimed. "Didn't think you could stand it. But you've got grit all right," if you are a lady," Blake said admiringly. "Say, you'll make It yet! Now, how about the gully?" "There 1B no place to climb up. It runs along like thisr and then slopes down. But there is a cliff at the end, as high as these walls." "Twenty feet," muttered Blake. "Confound the luck. It isn't that jump-off; but how in—how are we going to get up on the cliff? There's an everlasting lot of omelettes in those birds' nests. If only that bloomin'— how's that. Win, me b'y?—that bloomln', blawsted baobab was on t'other Bide. The wood's almost soft as punk. We could drive in pegs, and climb up the trunk." "There are other trees beyond it," remarked Miss Leslie. "Then maybe we can shin up—" "I fear the branches that overhang the cliff are too slender to bear any weight." "And It's too infernally high to climb up to this overhanging baobab limb." "I say," ventured Winthrope, "if we had an ax, now, we might cut up one of the trees, and make a ladder." "Oh, yes; and if we had a ladder, we might climb up the cliff!" "But, Mr. Blake, iB there not some way to cut down one of the trees? The tree itself would be a ladder if it fell in such a way as to lean against the cliff." 'There's only the penknife," answered Blake. "So 1 guess we'll have to scratch eggs off our menu card Spring leopard for ours! Now, if you really want to help, you might scrape the soup bones out of your boudoir, and fetch a lot more brush. It'll take a big Are to rid the hole of that cat smell." "Will not the tree burn?" "No; these hollow baobabs have green bark on the inside as well 'as out. Funny thing, that! We'd have to keep a fire going a long time to burn through." "Yet It would burn in time?" "Yes; but we're not going to—" "Then why not burn through the trunk of one of those small trees, instead of chopping it down?" "By—heck, Miss Jenny, you've got an American headpiece! Come on. Sooner we get the thing started, the better." Neither Winthrope nor Miss Leslie was reluctant to leave the vicinity of the carcasses. They followed close after Blake, around the monstrous bole of the baobab. A little beyond it stood a group of slender trees, whose trucks averaged eight inches at the base. Blake stopped at the second one, which grew nearest to the sea ward side of the cleft. "Here's our ladder,' he said. "Get some firewood. Pound the bushes, though, before you go poking into them. May be snaker here." "Snakes?—oh!" cried Miss Leslie, and she stood shuddering at the danger she had already incurred. The fire had burnt itself out on a bare ledge of rook between th^m and the baobab, and the clumps of dry brush left standing in this end of the cleft were very suggestive of snakes, now that Blake had called attention to the possibility of their presence. He laughed at his hesitating companions. "Go on, go on! Don't squeal till you're bit. Most snakes hike out, if you give them half a chance. Take a stick each of you, and pound the bushes." Thus urged, both started to work. But neither ventured into the thicker clinnps. When they returned, with, large armfuls of sticks and twigs, they found that Blake had used his glass to light a handful of dry bark, out in the sun, and was nursing it into a small fire at the base of the tre#, on the side next the cliff. "Now, Miss Jenny," he directed, "you're to keep this going—not too big a fire—understand? Same time you can keep on fetching brush to fumigate your cat hole. It needs it, all right." "Will not that be rather too much for Miss Leslie?" a?k^d Winthrope. "Well, if she'd rather come and rub brains on the skin?,—Indian tan, you know.—or—" "How -can yon mention such things before a lady?" protested Winthrope "Beg your pardon. Miss Leslie! you see, I'm not much used to ladies' company. Anyway, you've s;ot to see and hear about these things. And now I'll have to get the strings for Win's bamboo bow*. Cume mi Win. We've got that old tabby to p«-"el, and a lot more besides." Miss Leslie's first impulse was to 4*M One Moment After Another Passed, and He Stood Poised for the Shock. mind hauling the carcasses clear down the gully, out of sight, if it. was to be the only time. Rut it's not. and you have got to get used to it, sooner or later. So we'll start now." I suppose, if I must, Mr. Blake— Really, I wkh Jo help." "Good. That's something like! Think you can learn to cook?" "See what 1 did this morning." Blake took the cord of cocoanut fiber which she held out to him, and tested its strength. "Well, I'll be blessed!" he said. "This is something like. If you don't look out, you'll make quite a campmate. Miss Jenny. But now, trot along. This is hardly arctic weather, and our abattoir don't include a coldstorage plant. The sooner these lambs are dressed, the better." protest ag*|*M>emjk l e * *toae.'wa*V at any moinea| some -awfui venomous aerpeM b i g h t Wm* dartfhg at aer out of *tfcf t r a s h y e i - t h e crevices in the fpei*. {But her ha^parted lips diiew firmly together,, and after a moment's hesrtancy, she forced herself to the task which had been assigned her. The fire, once started, required little attention. She could give most of her time to gathering brush for the fumigation of the leopard den. She had collected quite a heap of Cuel at the entrance of the hollow, when she remembered that the place , would first have to be cleared of its accumulation of bones. A glance at her companions showed that they were in the midst of tasks even more revolting. It was certainly disagreeable to do such things; yet, as Mr. Blake had said, others had to do them. It was now her time to learn. She could see him smile at her hesitation. Stung by the thought of his halfcontemptuous pity, she caught up a forked stick, and forced herself to enter the tree-cave. The stench met her like a blow. It nauseated and all but overpowered her. Fhe stood for several moments in the center of the cavity, sick and faint. Had it been even 4he previous day, she would have run out into the open air. Presently she grew a little more accustomed to the stench, and began to rake over the soft, dry mold of the den floor with her forked stick. Bones!—who had ever dreamed of such a mess of bones?— big bones and little bones and skulls; old bones, dry and almost burled; moldy bones; bones still half-covered with bits of flesh and gristle—the remnants of tJae leopard family's last meal. At last all were scraped out and flung in a heap, three or four yards away from the entrance. Miss Leslie looked at the result of her labor with a satisfied glance, followed by a sigh of relief. Between the heat and her unwonted exercise, she was greatly fatigued. She stepped around to a shadier spot to rest. With a start she remembered the fire. When she reached It there were only a few dying embers left. She gathered dead leaves and shreds of fibrous inner bark, and knelt beside the dull coals to blow them into life. She could not bear the thought of having to confess her carelessness to Blake. (TO BE CONTINrED.) ACTED UPON BY SUGGESTION. CHAPTER X. Problems in Woodcraft. T WAS no pleasant sight that met Miss Leslie's gaze upon her return. The neatest of butchering can hardly be termed aesthetic; and Blahe and Winthrope lacked both skill and tools. Between the penknife and an improvised blade of bamboo, they had flayed the two cubs and haggled off the flesh. The ragged strips, splttejd on bamboo rods, were already searing in the fierce sun-rays. Miss Leslie would have slipped into the hollow of tb4 baobab with her armful of fagots and brush; but Blaka That Thought May Produce Blister on Hand, Is Medical Fact. It Is not generally known that thought may produce a blister on the hand or an ulcer on the foot, as well as many other actual physical changes in ones organism which are little short of miraculous. I have no doubt that St. Francis of Asslsi received the stigmata of the crucifixion on his hands and feet as historically described. I have no doubt, because its possibility has been put to the proof within the past few years, and by a friend of mine whom I will name, Prof. Krafft Ebing of Vienna told a young woman he would place a small fly plaster upon her which would produce a blister in a few hours. He actually only put a postage stamp upon the skin, without her knowledge, and covered it over so securely with bandages that she could not interfere with it. The blister appeared as suggested.— Frederick Peterson, M. D., in Collier's. Drudgery in the Kitcnen. The path of progress is clear. There is no more reason why the woman in modern civilization should scrub and cook and darn and dust than there is why these things should be done by men. The development of improved machinery and the growth of labor saving devices of all kinds will finally obviate the necessity of doing these things each day in each home through the land. Co-operation, which we are slowly learning to greet as a friend, will overcome the drudgery and make the life of a woman as enjoyable and eventful as that of the man.—Nearing and Watson in "Economics." Their Marks. "The seal or signet ring," said a jeweler, "once had a very practical use. In the Middle Ages, when nobody but the priests could write, men stamped documents with their signet rings, as the illiterate now make their marks. "The signet rings of noblemen bore the owner's crest or arms. The rings of merchants bore intricate monograms, trademark or the like. There are certain old continental firms that preserve in cabinets the seal rings worn by tbeir founders—rings whose seals are inscribed with the trademarks Rttll in'use." Not the Kind They'd Keep. Is your climate rather changeable?" ( arked the tourist. "No. it isn't," answered the old set- | tier who always contradicts. "If U I was. don't you suppose we'd have changed it for something else y e a n ago?"—Stray Sterlet. Too often the kidneys are the cause iud the sufferer is not aware of It, Sick kidneys bring backache and side yains, lameness and stiffness, diiziness, heartaches, tired feeling, urtnary troubles. Doa^:» «44- aey Pills cure the csuse. Mra. N. & U r a t e s , VUliaca, Iowa, says: "I suffered' from" kidney trouble for years. The secretions were disordered, t h e r e were paina In my back and swellings of the ankles. Often I had smothering spells. 1 had to be helped about. Doan'8 Kidney Pills cured me live years ago and I have been well since. They saved my life." Remember the name—Doan's, For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Ge.. Buffalo. N. Y. A Case for Sympathy. Two matrons of a certain western city, whose respective matrimonial ventures did not in the first instance prove altogether satisfactory, met at a woman's club one day, when the brat matron remarked: "Hattle, 1 met your *ex/ dear old Tom, the day before yesterday. We talked much of you." "Is that so?" asked the other matron. "Did he seem sorry when you told him of my second marriage?" "Indeed, be did; and said so most frankly!" "Honest?" "Honest! He said he was extremely sorry, though, he added, he didn't know the man personally."—Llppincott's Magazine. Exchanging Solemn Thoughts. "Ah, says the man with the parted whiskers, "when one stands alone in the night and contemplates the wonders of creation, how futile, how puny man seems! How vain, how puerile his hopes and longings, when he is surrounded by the eternal silence of the universe! Has this ever occurred to you?" "You bet!" answers the man with the big scarf pin. "He feels Just as punk as he does when he misses the owl car and has to stand on the corner an hour for another one."—Chicago Post. Shortcake. The strawberry shortcake, I love it, I love it! 1 prize it more dearly than tongue dare to tell! No sherbet or pudding or pie is above it; there's nothing in pastry I like half so well. Just give me a section as large as a platter. with freshly crushed berries spread over the tot. and I am contented and happy, no matter what ailment or trouble or sorrows I've got. Ho, bring on the shortcake, the strawberry shortcake, and always and ever I'm Jack-on-the-spot?—Los Angeles Express. Fully Realized. He frowned in perplexity on hearing she was out again. "I wonder, Jimmy, if your sister realizes," he said bitterly, "that I have treated her to three taxi rides and four open-air concerts this month?" "You het she realizes it," said the small boy. grinning "That's why she's keepin' her engagement to Joe Johnson a secret." HOME T E S T I N G A Sure and Easy Test on Coffee. To decide the all important question of coffee, whether or not it is really the hidden cause of physical ails and approaching fixed diseases, one should make a test of ten days by leaving off coffee entirely and using well-made Postum. If relief follows you may know to a certainty that coffee has been your vicious enemy. Of course you can take it back to your heart again, if you like to keep sick. A lady says: "I had suffered with stomach trouble, nervousness and terrible sick headaches ever since I was a little child, for my people were always great coffee drinkers and let ug children have all we wanted. I got so I thought I could not live without coffee, but I would not acknowledge that it caused my suffering. "Then I read so many articles about Postum that I decided to give it a fair trial. I had not used it two weeks In place of coffee until I began to feel like a different person. The headache and nervousness disappeared and whereas I used to be sick two or three days out of a week while drinking coffee I am now well and strong and sturdy seven days a week, thfanks to Postum. "I had been using Postum three monthB and had never been sick a day when I thought I would experiment and see if it really was coffee that caused* the trouble, so I began to drink coffee again and inside of a week I had a sick spell. I was so 111 I was soon convinced that coffee waa the cause of all my misery and I went back to Postum with the result that I was soon well and strong again and determined to stick to Postum and leave coffee alone in the future." Read the little book. 'The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ev#r rft4 tto aW*e letterf A m*m oae m»9*mrn frees ttsee to ties*. Tttey •e# K*V«U»*, t n t ) aed tmJX of husaaa lateveet« .«t.S ^ . v ; i :1 /~\ • « * ' . ' % s\ : V ^ •x :**& . .W^ w . , . ^ ».' •1 ****-•-• .•:." 1*±Lf cftriftjjpii^BtlBj •.V:^!:"«I^1PW'' • • • • • • • J H J C T S J P P W "T"^*' *r ^t^TO^Bu^BBr 5 ^ >w. • '•• t -'*H' , , • «r - fc •r^W'H?!!^ • ; • ; • * **mmn*rm**~,•^^•^^mtyr^^'^ *W'-<0t*""HI*"-;1, I'"*> *'" "''IT*'',' ' " • ' , ••< » ¥ « * ' » v . ' " •'" i-.'A- • .»••' -' X ; « j f M i ^ ^ r a ^ ' , ^ „. fc. •, ^ > ' tv" » * -PNjNgltBtfll " ' ' ' " " • ' " y * p — • 'i . .,1 . i F. L. ANDREWS * CO. THURSDAY, JULY 22,190». One oat of every 12 marriages in America ends in divorce. Tortared on a Uorse* "For 10 years I could not ride a horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. 3. Napier of Rugiess, Ky., "when all doctors and other remidies failed, Back lens Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for piles, burns aoalds, cuts, boils, Fever Sores, eczema, Ban it rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. is suspected in biay in g a Now a white girl of having a hand Ohinaman. Either way yon take it, harm is bound to follow ouch mixnpe. in Life 100,000 Year* Ago. Scientists have found in a cave Switzerland bones of men who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. To day the dan per as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely fromdam4Hy4iiaea.se. "If It had not beaa for Dr. Kings New Discovery, which cored rr>«, I conld not have lived," be write*, " suffering as I did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn enugb/ To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, ol>f-fina*e Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on eartb. 50t and 11.00. Guaranteed by F. A, Sigler. Trial bottle free. The Chicago authorities are "going to lift the curtain from the Ginglee girls paet." What they should do is to pull down the blinds, for heavens sake, and b)ow out the light. ^ — — — p ™ • » It is the Toronto Globe that speaks of him as the honking, goggle eyed, hunch! acked scorcher, defiant of law and a spreader of terror. There doesn't seem to be much to add. ^ For weak back, backaebe, inflamation of the bladder and rheumatic pains tbere is nothing known that is better tor prompt relief than DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These famous pill* have l>een giving sneb universal oat is fact ion throughout the country that they are rapidly becoming known as the leading and most effective Kidney and Bladder Pills. Tbere is no doubt about what they will do and you will find the truth of this statement verified in a short time alter you have been using them. Recommended and toy F. A Should Carry U m p t . , Ifce-Iaw which compels eutos to have a good clan of lamps both front and rear should be made to include all vehicles as the auto driver has no protection whatever in meeting a rig after dark. Of course the driver of the buegy or rather tbe horse, can aee the auto ooming for some distance and tries to get out of the way, many times driving into tbe tone* at a danger of upsetting, and then blames the antoist, while if tbe baggy had lights the driver of the auto woald have a chance as well to give way to the other rig and parbaps turn out in a good place for passing. The drivers of antos are blamed many times for things that he waa not to blame for at all and where if tbe other driver had used the same courtesy that he wonld to another driver of a horse there would be no trouble. Remember that tbe auto driver is obliged to stop tor you if you wave your hand, but after you have caused him to stop be as quick as possible in getting past as his time is perhaps as valuable as yours. Also remember that when you are overtaken by an auto and the driver signifies bis desire to go by either by tooting his horn or otherwise, that the law compels you to turn out at tbe first opportunity and let him by. There are we know, some auto driverB who are about as mean as they can be and probably break tbe law in regard to speed, etc., but remember that is no excuse tor you to break tbe law in not giving the antoist bis rights. Tbe sooner each driver recognizes tbe rights of the other tbe same as be would the driver of a like rig, the better for all concerned. In turning out to let an auto pass yon, do not do so on a hill and think you have fnllfilled tbe requirements as you have not—it is almost impossible for a machine to go fast enough up bill to pass even a slow horse. There am many and we might say the most of them who are willing to give tbe antoist bis rights aid some of them more but there are a tew who still hold a grudge against not only the auto bnt anyone who drives one. We have not written this article to rub anyone in particular nor because we own an auto and want more than is our rights, but to try to give all an idea that each must be respected in their rights. DeWitts Carboiized Witch Hazel Salve is good for little cuts or big ones. It is healing cooling and soothing. There is just one original and many substitutes. Be sure you get the original DeWrtta Carboiized Witch Hazel Salve. Recommended and Hold by F. A It would almost pay J. Pierpont Morgan and John D. Rockefeller to undertake to pay all the expenses of the government of the United States, in return for the Sign* of Improvement. "Bo your daughter la Improving In sr piano playing?' Tee," answered Mr. Cnmrox. enjoy ItT* fo. But it doesn't make me as oes an it used to."—Washington OTATK of MICHIGAN. Coflnty of Llvingstoi Probate Court for naid county. Estate of OIOROI BLAND, deceased, The undersigned having r>een appointed, by t a r i f f f a v o r s C O n g r e S S h a s b e s t o w e d | Jod#»ofProbat«nt aaid connty, cummiaalonera on claims in the matter on them. of nald estate, and four months A Night Riders Baid The worst night riders a^e calomal croton oil or aloes pills. They raid from the 2nd day of Jnly, A.i». 1909, having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to »11 persona holding claims against saldeatate In which to present their claim* to ns for examination and adjnutment. Not.ce is* hereby sflren fhat we will meet on the ?nd day of September, A. n. 1900, and on the 3rd day of November A. n. 19Cft, at ten o'clock a.m of WONDERFUL PROQR1M. your bed to rob you of rest. Not so With D r . K i n g s N e w L i f e P i l l s . T h e y j eaeb day at the latereatdenee of OeorgeBland.de- . j - * - « — — ; M A A . » A . ; A N » o t , _ i ioewed in he towiiehip of Pntnam, in said connty never distress or inconvenience, out j ». • , noTtr*. *«. j to receive and examine mich claim*, a l w a y s Cleanse t h e s y s t e m , C u r i n g ; Dated: Howell, Mich. Jnly 2nd, A . D . 19fW. colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria wnium chamber* i 1 6 c a t P . A . S l g l e r s . 'lohn Can- ) otnmtaalonera on Claims t a Do You Fish? If so, you should not be without Heddonfe "DOWAGIAC" Minnows, tbe most popular and successful lures for catching Bass, Pike, Muskallon^e, and all species of game fishes. Wonderful catches of fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor of this paper can testify. It you will write to Heddon and Bons, Manufacturers, Dowagiac, Mich igan, they will send you free of charge a handsome catalog showing these liinnowj} printed in colors and telling you also bow to use them. t 29 STATE of MicKiOAit: The Probate Court for the (.'onnty of Livlnggfon. At a seeeion of aaid court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in said couaty,on the 2nd day of Jnly A. n. 1909. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of C H A R L U BABBKK, Deceased. Clara C. Hilliker having filed in aald court her petition praying that the admlnatratton of aald Mtate, be granted to J. L. Klaby or to aooM other an I table person. It is ordered, that the 30th day of Jnly A, ». 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for hear ing aaUl petition. It la farther ordered, that pnhlio noilj* tlMroof be given by pnbMcationof i copy of thU order, for three mcoeaatva weekt previoan to said day of hoaxiagin tbe PIITCO KY I>fepA-rvH, a newepapor printed and clrrulaieri la aaid connty. t29 ASTSUm A MOMTAOtm By making its own ice, one government department has brought the cost down from 17.68 to&oeate a Ion. There will be harvested this fall about 40 bushels of oorm for every man woman and child in this country. Do yon think yon can sat so much. D, N. Weiand, formerly of Howell, bnt who has had charge of the condensed milk taotory at Mt. Pleasant for the past year or more, has resigned bis position. The general merchants delivery which has been in operation in Howell tbe past year has been discontinued and hereafter merobanls will do their own delivering. Michigan railroads wil! help ont tbe state fair by a rate of one and one half fare for the round trip. This was decided at a recent meeting of the Michigan Passenger association. Tickets will be sold on Sept. 2 and 9 and alLthe other days between and wil) be accepted for the return trip up to and including Sept. 11. There are a lot of benzine buggies being UBed in Michigan and apparently the number is being rapidly increased. During the month of June tbe secietary of state at Lansing issued 1000 automobile licenses. On tbe last day ot the month, sixty new li censes were issued and 128 renewals handed out. Under the provisions of the law which will be in effect until the new act goes into effect, January 1, $1 is paid for a new license and 50c for renewals. The state highway fund will therefore for the licenses and renewals during June, tbe sum of $1600. A Fine Trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. t . VanWinkte start Sunday on an extended trip. The trip outlined is as follows: By "Steamer Northwest" from Detroit to Dnluth from Dnluth to St. Paul; St. Paul via Northern Pacific railroad to Yellowstone National park, where they spend six days; thence to Spokane; thence to1 Portland, ^Ore.; Portland to Tacoma Tacoma to Seattle; Seattle by water to Victoria on Vancouver Island; Victoria by water to Vancouver, B. C. The return trip will be over the Canadian Pacific, Vancouver to Winnipeg; thence Soo Pacific to St, Paul. They expect to be gone about five weeks.—Livingston Democrat, TUs tute Pafr fewm** a M We*** Nearly a Half MOH* / Bell lied ststy years ago and aartaf of the time «•** It was la Detroit its igM for sartstoaoa as* near, but •wing \m the forte of friends * Mas ntoaUy seea •*> Ubllahed on a l m ftnojaotal seeie, live yean ago the fair was pes* saaaently locate* In Detroit, snUBJS ft was believed that with so targe a Cpulation to draw attendance from, e chasooa of swooeas would be n o i l hrlfhter. There were only 117,009 la the treasury when the fair was flrat lo» onted in Detroit. The MT acres owned by the society east ttl.to*. Detroit buatness men at once oame to the aid of the aoetety and doanted heavily. As a result large, oosnme* atoms and beautiful haUdlngs were erected, as were also a grand Staa4 with a seatlns oasaeitf of 7>>f, l t o •took Dame, a race track, band stand and many ether buildings. The groemds were graded into streets with cinder drives, shrubbery and trees planted, fence* erected and various other lmprovemente made until now the property represent* an inveetxneat of nearly half a million dollar*. Acainst this half a million dollar pleat, there la only an Indebtedneaa of $180,900. The *T«at portion of whleh ig covered by the original bond leave. Moot other State Fairs are owaed by the commonwealths in which they are loeated, but every effort to turn this over to the state baa failed. Michigan should support the State Fair and help to upbuild it. The Minnesota and Iowa state levialatures have appropriated large sums for new eajaipmeni and the state of Mlohlgan should do the same. This fair is purely a state Institution and should have the support of every person in both the upper and lower j • " mi n i •*. ..-ofiad Park. \ he Michlg:n State Fair the present tints has the of a great sjtj as The have asw^aVseui a __^.- grass. 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ the place In avery <V—< _ even at tail Unas ef the fatat. Attendants ate eeaataaiay al mowing the grass, srlaasmhig ase shrubs KL^JmJS^^m^ml te asistwh a snaad •aigeons aamns durfg the fair next Jeytemhor. The rose hushes are finft P****** to burst Into bloom wans* win nrs> dues an inspiring effect daring she neNxtu rfseewry oompanles etc- already ire* paring far the great fall exhibit a j j have many mem at work arramjMI flower beds and shrubs te attract as* tentloa when the fair Ofema. Oar load* ef travel and are being shipped Into the for long stretches of cement waltt • that wil take the place of mudftr thoroughfares. This Is *» to*?0**; ment that will be greatly appreciated by the general public. Besides ellmttiatlng a large amount of muddy watt. dust will also be done away with. At the preaent time a new horse barn—240 feet long—la being erected. It will bo one of the finest In the country and a great convenience to horsemen and others who will eihlblt stock at the coming state fair. This structure was started early and will be fully completed long before the fair opens. Other features are contemplSted which will add to the convenience of the great Institutions. Sees Mother Gr.,w Toung. "It would be hard to ovur^ar^ the wonderful change in my moilnr s nee she began to use Electric Bitters," writes Mrs W. L. Gilpatrick ot Dantorth, Me. "Althouah past, 70 she seeirs realy to be crowing joont* young again. She suffered untoid misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she could niether eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave ber up and all remedies failed till Electric Bitters worked such wonders for ber health." They invigorate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart strength and appeti'e. Only 50c at F. A. Siglers. Heart Trouble from Childhood "l suffered with my heart from girlhood; could not sleep on left side. Eleven bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy removed all these troubles, and brought complete recovery." MRS. H. C. CRUSE, San Francisco, Calif. The life of the body is the blood. It runs on and on, currying nourishment and gathering up impurities as long as life lasts—the heart makes it go. When the heart is Weak it cannot do this, and dizzy spells, palpitation, short breath, indicate that it is doing its work imperfectly. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and restores normal action toT thhee fhiresatr tb. ottle wlH bone fit; If not, your druoeUt will return your money. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL *TT»SI»ATCM OFFCE Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April lit, and reports are received from tbe Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet dairy at a profit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facta, act estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet dairy next year—figure ear yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cast Net timber. If yon are interested in'learning how money is made frosm operatssasi Tiaphat, unjfca sal for copses of the reports as they come from Camp. __ PROPERTY NO squtrs mil**— _ 2,080,000,000 feet ef Timber- # # JP> On tide water~30 ml lee from market- %0 Value today aa standing Timber 03,009,000. 'Bond laauo represents but IB i-a o>.*. per theuaand. # Capita 11 zat Ion loos than actual value. We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgsge 6% bonds on this p r o perry, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to oar clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds snd stock Last fall when logs were selling at $&.$o per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. T o purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. It it fasted on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, INVEBTMIHT BANKERS. 770PBNOBBCOT BLOQ. D E T R O I T , U 1 0 N . & • * See Our Pine Line of Post Cards & itfVfcv-<**$£. ^i**«ii£i&*>: -'i-;*1 littnifi'lh 1^,¾1 i » ; p i i , n n h . , » . : ^ i W . . 4 * M i i i ^ i ' C t ' , ^ . . : ' • •• . ••••• . w . . . " ' * ' : * • : •• <::• • • • - , --.1 ' • • • • • • - - • W f t . ^ * M < H M W % * ^ ^ ^ ^ \.*fv'> v-fi*; '.W*: •'" , <;*• " ^ "*/• ".J ^ T * S > | # W l l • V > ' / ; • » " 8gR •v. • "..•'.-' r s 1 «k .. l - t C ^>*3 - / " J *V, •»•: M » •+- " '•"* " ' I . I , TfWfiU'tli < f * * < • > • * • * v^sjft. s f c , &*« ^ ** . •"*** K-. H.WrW<rf*f Bright** w in r" town OB boiintw Jtoflity.. The prea»rt<o1 the fowlef?iUe Standard i r e now operated by electricity. , - ', " ' •?••/ ing relatives in Flint. No, the, Creamery has not quit businests— only dripped their ad? for a week—business is increasing daily, Detroit Went out after big {fame Ady. on pa«e 8 '•£•£•.,. «... >«*; I). lT . K.Kj.KCTiin: IJh.^T^VM' Y A K I ' S , S T A T I : 1-.ui; O I U H M S , J.K'ntcir fiff-r T i ii i y ©uti»crl*>e for the ptjuca\»ey D i l u t e s I \ V J f - J L j ^ . - . V * • • - PROCUnpD AND DEFENDED. ^'»"1 "uxiel, dmv.-iu;; ->Jyn:..t' '.1j»rf-:; v r t i*1;' It'll tilHI 1 l e e rcjiorC. 1 L i ' i i t ) (s,:'v:*'. n o , . ' t o u L u i m ]paunt-S ti'iulw JUttrkii r c o p y r i a l n * . i r L / ^ f f i A L L C O U N T R I E S . I JBuslite^kttffrt V'HA Ma.iJit/tgttou Sum* */»*<;, tnotuyn iid tj't<;u the /•./u-yl. . ( Psfcrnji awl'lnfflngement Practice Exclusively. Writo uv come to u.-. »t jlU Blattj 3traet, epp. United BUte* Patent Oftv«,| WASHINGTON. D. C. Kku< 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 8 u c c e e d " w 6 e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e faUs, In nervoua prostration a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y are the s u p r e m e remedy, a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is -jhc best m e d i c i n e . e v e r s o l d over a druggist a counter. •fflE WORLDS GREATEST StWINB MACHINE .LIGHT RUNNING vthen U landed 150,000 Elks for next wimmer. Most ot us are only important while we are alive and then mostly to ourselves. '• The Howell hi«h school reported over $1,000 received from foreitfn pupiia last year. / - The new catalogue ol the Howell ' schools is already out and doing its ; work soliciting foreign pupils. \ David Bennett of Fowlerville who yery danpferonely injured early in the spring by being run over by an, auto, i-, able to get oat with the aid ot crutches. >\ The Howell school board have voted to purchase six acres near the ward school building tor an athletic field. The amount to be paid is $600. This will be a good thing for the schools of QUI- sister village. j The east half ot the Peninsula Mill, ODH of the old landmarks ot the village fell last Friday evening owing to the ! decaying ot the foundation. The I building has been unoccupied tor sey Glenn Tjjjpper iV taking a two weeks vacation from tbis office and is' vistt'^ i:*« Mrs. Nettie Yau>ihn and daughter Norma took a vacation tiom tbe.Sany; tanum here and spent last week at Teeple cottage, Portage like. j The rain askeii for in tb-j Dis'iat.-h i FOR SAJ.E. (M«fcu or W o n i a u r " A 3 aO a.c'iHr.e S o u t h ' A f r i c a * ' V e t e r a n B o u n t y b o n d C e r t i f i c a t e . Issued by th* Department of the Interior, Government of Canada, 'Ottawa, under the Volunteer Bounty Act, 1908. Good tor o20 acres of any Dominion lard open tor entry in Af« bert-j, SbaskatcbheAwan or Manitoba. Any pe»'son o v e r r 'd e a,-!rt o t ^ y«ars> last week came Thursday a.tter tli* M A "N ^r WOMAN, vM acquire th\s • paper was issued but not enouuh-ot it. | a n d w i t ( l tJlis) CertihcatH without iur<- At Audwrson there was a very severe t t e J . e n j i r i j e > p o r miiuediate sale,— wind which destroyed ilike Hoches | ^ ^ Write or vvire, L E. Telford, silo, hlww dowu several trees a n i did j jgj shutter Street, Toronto, Canada. other damage. There was considerable damage to coin and beans. DeVVitta Little Early Kisers an: safe, .sure, little piila with a reputation. They are the best pills made. Be sure you get Early Risers. Keco m m e 0 d e d and Bold by F . A. aider, Drnt&Ut t 31 • E . . . ! ' l " THE FREEPORT HOOK A SCIENTIFIC FISH HOOK I'OBHSUtU KVKKT 1'UL'KSUAY J^Utt^iSt^ M( ti i LiBerI]>tlun Price Jl in Advance. Sutarea at ttie PustuQlce »t Pinckawy, Michigan >ib BtjcuuU-ulaaB matter Aiivercit*iUK mtva umde known on application. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S r r v * ^ - C O P Y R I G H T S & c . Anyone sending a * ketch and description may qui .kly ascertain cur opinion frt;o wfiether an Invention in probably patentable. <\<iianuii)ca. tioMBtrictlyfonfldeiitiuL HANDBOOK -m I'ntenta eent frt>e. Oldest Usenet' for sccutniif patents. l^Wnis tuken tiiroukli ^lunu &, C'u. receive »p; ••tU notice, without charge, lathe / natidsoinely Illustrated -weekly, l^rgent el?.. rulatioti ivf any actentltlc Journal. Terma, | 3 a \ear: foiirinontnH.il. Sold by all newsdealers. ftlUNN & C B . 8 6 " " ^ ^ New Yorfc Brunch Ofilcc. uJ6 V 8t« WaafainKton. D.C. itic Jimericam igr5»w«^Fireless Cooker B T a V l ^ S a f Y o u ' U Be SurprU«cl «t t h t Low Direct Price I'll Make You BMUhcUon cuu*nt<«'! tiy full&J d»j«' trltl vr EO uUrfo—H»Y» l,lt H U f u M M i w l i i futoit—No uptrUoctnectiiair—e«v«a fujnrc<ut eti fuel, tloiu »c..l vurk'- f M S NuQ.nUtlB| ncl*l Liueii — , ^ ' I'arfnol lotulklloB.—tSlout '»•—HOMU, li4kei(Frl«« HUllSTil V0. mmT'\ —S«nl (.romptij MI » « F l ' L l DAYS' I'll IK TJtIAl. futnplctt»'ltl. rlun^l. inu AllarliniiB'. AUit (•KM INK AI.IMI1M H U K J k l M i LiK.NSll.S YKV.V Beml aunt IM!»J fur O'.LI 1*6»;1.'., !V! Keci]« lie i. I »nd Ctulifi I'tt \ » o l I >K Ifwt'lo-.T'u flkct.<r.v|>rici.-.. HJI. cxni'juax in. 1>!'H •-' 11»» HU. D M K . n i " . F R A N K L.. A N ' O R E W S & C O eral years. It was built in 1837 and | EWTQH» «»a t-HOPKifcTOKa. originally wa^ t w o separate b u i l d i n g s ! which later were covered with one root. It was for many years one of •largest mills on the Huron riyer.— Dexter Leader. Many of our older readers wi'l remember this old land mark as it was one of tbe first in the vicinity. • More About It. CHURCHES. jfiTHUmST Kr'ISCOi'AL. CHUKCH. Kev.U.C, Littloioiiu pastor. Services everj Sunday muruiuj; at l0:;5a, and every Sunday evening at T :00 o'clock. 1'rayer meetinu'ThurKM day eveuiu.^a. insj, service. Sunday ecuuol at cloae otinorn- Mlse MABV VAHJb'HSET, Supt. ClO-NUlliiUAl'lONALi CHUKOH. ' Uev. A. U. Galea paetor. servlceevex; Sunday luoruiug at iOiS'J and every Sunday evening at T :Ut o cijek. i'rayer meeting 1 uuie day evening, riauiay aciiooiat -c\ OB« of mom inliserviu*. Mrs. Gi-ace Crotoot, Supt,, J. A. CadN^ell Sec. ( P a t e n t e d 1 9 0 4 - 1 9 0 8 ) A Hure-catch fish-hook. A b a i t Baver. I t is perfectly weed proof a n d s u a ^ proof, w h e n properly baited. I t has the only Bcieutific color l u r e . I t will n o t kink, bipd or ride, i n fact K real r?i'ientific ally c o n s t r u c t e d fish hook for casting o r trolling for both deep and surface tie hint,'. Write for "A Little Book A b N r t J J 0 ^ ' Ask your dealer for it, •* tiddress , y Louis Siersach, DttPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III. be - jdictiou at? ;:iU p.iu 5 0 C l t T I E S ; Jfyon want either a Vibrating Shuttle. R o t a r y Shuttle or ftaiuule Ttireud \Chain&Ueh] S*'Wlug Alitchlno 'wrlto to THE NEW HOME 8EWIN8 MACHINE COMPANY O r a n g e , M a s a . In our last issue we save 0 u r rea<i- '• S V ^ M . ' ^ ^ e l ' o r d ^ t o r : ^rvi.e, ers a little insight into our Lecture 4*<xy suuday. Low maaB at ,-MO aotk . ' in ah uaaes with sermon at lO'.iba. ui. CateiUiKn. course tor the coming season. This -,unwp. ui„ veaperaau l - - ^ - - - - - - - - ^ - ^ - week we will endeavor to giye you af little about what the entertainments! consist of, and think you will be aatis-' fied that the committee have inaieW a good selection, ' Tbe Midland Jubilee Singers- are composed of seven colored people, as thename signifies and tliey have been feo^ether long enough to make a goo<f naino lor themselves and give return rniie'A. O. r T . W i i t y 6t tnie placa, tn*et«> every I I third duadftj' mLhe l''r. .Mattnew Uali. . i Jobn Tuomey and M. r. Kelly, CiWiuty Dahle gaus llanysewlngmachinesare made taseiiregardless ol dates wbereever they a p p e a r . T b e i r quality, but the K P W H o m e is made to wear. J • Our Riiaranty «':ver runs out. - IHUSIC c o n s i s t s of q U a r t e t t B 8 , ftolOff, Sold by arittiorUed dealers o a l y . * FOR SALE BY riMl& VV. C,T. U. uieeta'th. - tout vir.r;diy ot l e a c h inontb at-^:30 p . m . - * members Everyone intere^-'.'- i in LI .uperinn. o is coadiaily invited. Mrs; Lc U -•!•.; Ler, i res, Jennie iiarton, Secretary .M ra Xha L. i . A. and li. ao^.e^j every third vit'.iru»:. hew H a n . J . . I l r ^ ' t l ^ f , li.' > J . I t l U I I j . i U . l i U , i i <-< u l t J I i l , I Z N I JXMc .il-. 1.UI. THE GI3BES PORTABLE SHINGLE MAGHIIE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ^ATTACHMENT. 20T *eIn cchu tS aswh oawnsd mSahcinhignlee Cwairth- , * This Machine wiH cut 10 000 ria|f. ready for cutting shlngleft IS In. long, nnri 4 In. wide. P r i c e $75,00- 'Vjth C£ i n-h Bolting Sew aril! i > .-:^..-: •>23.00 extra,- * P.. to 12.000 shinoies per day. Carriages made from selected hard wood. Track is solid rolled steel. For cutting shingles requires 4 to 6 H. P. For bolting 6 tft 8 H. P. Weight B5Q lbs. N I G i i T s u r .MAI CAlitt.^. eeievtry r'riday evening on ot , of tue moou ..t t lien ii.'tianiiie >ii.ti' duets a n d irisri umen*al mu«ic. T h e T ' Vieitina brotarr.iHrt muniiymviteu. • J (.', V. Van Winkle, >ir aiauti t Oomuisii u. wnt open rtte course anir'we feel than N. i*. .uortiueon, - keconi Kevii^r - ' . ., . '. ., - i , . I 1. .-. Jackson, - Fin.iuce Keener they are th'i be>t in the held. The next is a lecture bv Dr. Jauu's, 1 iv»uSaion L o d ^ o . ^ , F A A .M. I^-< Hediey, who is on his t vventy sevent^l mvn\\\ ot ihf mnon. i-'. u. ,iaci .boti, v,. conseculive year on the lecture course. His lecture, "The rfnnry S;de of Lite,'' has a .vorld whte name and his other 0l'l iUl-iHUi hA>lEUN .STAU iui-etr.'.u.h ... tlie Friday evouini; lollowiHj; IK" rt'^nl. A A. M. nieetint;, .MKS.XKTTK VAI'IJHN, W. .M AUTOISTS Should Always USB i • Monomobile Oil The Best Mad Ask Your Dealer For It. n i: li O K M t H ' K l i N \ V >i i i> M V.)i'ir.-« M a n i i m i ' ii:i . i n :. 1.. l < n i : n L IT IS A MONEY-MAKER *!. >' r1'"" •"• with the bnltinp attachmont it is a complete shinplc outfit in itself Can he ad- w jrisfeil ioi ;t.i,y drsircd tapftr or thicknoae. For cutting the round lop into shingle lengths, we u.arvi'actnroahigh Kr;?de,lo*rt>riccri drag saw machine. Send For circulars & special netDriccs. ^^ CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, j mJJ C O L U M B I A , SOUTH CAROLINA. I -4*'* E n g i n e s , B o i l e r s , S a w M i l l M a c h l r T o r y , E t c . LA U I K S U l ' [ ' i l r ; a n d .ird > a t : i r i i ; i : , o l t',tt.'Li M A i ' C A l S K h . - i , .vii ;•. »- %«- • • m t l . « l , :..e •,,' k . i ) . 1'. Vi. u . i . l . \ ' i > i t : : i j ; . ^ i c h o i i i l ; i i ; , v v i l e d . I.ir.A * O N 1 U " . V Y , ; . . : d v i o u i . ! N i U i l ' t ' . S o K :IK L.OV \ \ . 111.. !., An>iri-w- r. .!;:- *1 ' Eat What - •• »• You want of the food y o n Kodol will digest it. X~a>e*7e d lectures are equal to ir. The third entertainment is another mnsic-il treat and will be by the Mid: land Opera Quintette. As the name implies there are rive in this a ^ r e ^ a ^ tion and the question of '"something differ^nt^'has been solved in thia j company. Besides their regular music they tfive an t)]iera, ''Tlie Me'-. ~* ' " ~~" thodical. Music Master*' which is very,, 6USbN£Sb CARDS. taking.- ,„j H. F. S'GLER ,V. D- Z, L, ^IGLL^ W The Fourth number nn the counsel DRS. S l u L E R ^ i b l u L i l K , is another lecture h , the well known ! "^™^ «™ ^ ^ - ^ • J :^tt<roieo i.o <1..\ or u i s M orator, Elliott A. Boyle. His lectures; t'im\:uy, MU'D. "The Seen and the tTnaeen," Making of a Man" and "Books Life" are full of ^ood things and either will prove interesting A l l u n i t ^itn '<,' w2| J. W. BIRD »Bdj PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER The Emily Waterman Concert Co. „ . .S ATISFACTIO,N, GU&R&,N, TE,E O are the next on the list and are com- f o r i iuonnat ioi i , call at Uie Pmckne v 1 You need a Miffiriortt amount: o\ ffOoK wholesome food and more t han t h i s you need to fully dice t it. Else you can't g^in strength, nor Can you strengthen yoiir stomach if It iq weak. You must c:\\ in ordt>rto'U\i.'a:' jpa^ntain stren^tih. "#Tou m u s t not.:1-.: . l-,(v;i-;>o tl^o bcnly rcnuires th;;t yon e;i^ :n -iiflii.:- lerfb amount of food recularlv. «• But this food must bevdi?ft'sled, h\\il i: ui :vM tio. digested t ho roughly. you n.ust talco something t h a t will l i c l ^ t h c stomach. Ttac proper way to do is to cat \\fekLj:cujL-\v;int, and let Kodol di- "Xf^hin^ else can do this. "Wlien the !•; •iinach is weak i t needs J%plp;^ y<m iim.M- hv-;p It hv vrlvir.; i', r e t . * ind Kodul svill chi that. Our .ice A . 1 1 [ • - h\ • i . >+i !,>. :, i.. y < n i V i ^ T I l n lc, t l '.; : a n d vl if you did n o t t, after \Q drucj- VJa!\-i i;r-^ c. oc-ii.; r f ' - r i "r.c>i; - , 1 !_,' •-:• \ . I'ct'vive ,•:;> Ivnc' u -itv'.r *' .• e n Ire L'i -t \\ ill rcfur-d yMir luoney to you \\ it:.. -it qucr.tio?i or delay. V >' Nvi'l pay t a e d r u ^ i ^ t . 1 he price of t hj bottle purchased by you. This pn*cr applies to t h e large buttle only and ui hut ono in a lavuh-. ^"e could not alTord to make such an offer, unless we positively knew w h a t Kodol will do for you. I t would bankrupt us. The Holla r W t l e contains25^tlmei as much as t h e ti fty cent bottle. ." • * '. H :ua>-le :.: : 'n , . : . -..',•. „>a ot L, C. Do Witt. &s L u , Chicago. i'ATeit ot'ACv. Aia'tiun h i l l s Free . D e x t e r l r . d e p e n d a n t F'l.one A r r a a - e i u e n i s niHile ti.v sale hv p l u m e my o x p e n s e . Oi:t e", A d d r e s s , l i e x t e r . v \lehiqar. possed ot t.hren artists in their callint?. One is a reader, another viohnist, anrT tbe third soprano singer and pianisP..| ah three ladies are amon^ the best in.'! their line. i The last on the course is Ford, the ! 1^ U " HANIKhs. narnral artist and gifted speaker. He ] s , t w t s i c t l l u ( T U a r ; ,u ; ,,( 1 . F c i r i n f n n i n . is a rwrroomst and his-work is "brainy: ; i o n CK11 !it l ) l s r A T r H 0 l K l ,c o r „1(i,.t.^ as well as funny." The cartoonist wiH i Gregory, Mich, r. t. d. -. hyn.iilla plu.rie be.somethingnew in this section a n d | cjni-.-tion. Auction bi'N 'mid tin cup and should prove a drawing card inasp much as Mr. Ford ia one of the best NO MORE HEADACHE. S A L L A D E ' S w. ^-. Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Headache Powders. A p o s i t i v e and p e r m a n e n t caire for all f o r m s of headache a n d neufafgia. Is c o m p o u n d e d b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m - i s t s in t h e U n i t e d States. Positively.has no m o r p h i n e or d a n g e r o u s opiate in its c o m p o s i t i o n a n d will c u r e t h e m o s t v i o l e n t h e a d a c h e c a u s e d b y b i l i o u s n e s s o r n e r v o u s n e s s it* t e n m i n u t e s if u s e d a s directed. It l e a v e s t h e h e a d c l e a r a n d bright, and t h e s t r e n g t h r e n e w e d . T h e r e is n o t h i n g " j u s t a s g o o d . " Can b e taken b y a n i n f a n t and a v e s n o after affects. A few otthft many tfsimonlals we have received. Mrs. Doll Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes: "Your Nerve Alga Headache Powders have entirely cured me of Sick Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore, Albany, NT. Y„ writes: " Nothing like your Nerve Alga Headache Powders. Thry have cured of Periodical Headaches. Would not N' without theni.M Mr. W. R Tc.ir), W.useca, Minn., writes: "We covd.i -.-:nt be wlihout your Nerve Alga Headache Powders." 2 5 c e n t s a b o x a t all d r u g g i s t s . Write for free s ; \ m ^ , \ SALLADE CHEMICAL CO., F o n d * n ; r t a L : , WJs. ALL DRUGGISTS in Ins line. Now the committee are doin^ somethin u fine for the citizens of Pinekney* in pivinj? them «i rhaneo to have suefch »n aggregation brought to them and lit is. up,to the people to support 'he : committee by buying tickets eaffj find thus reluve them ot much o f their : ^ responsibility. I*^ M. • * >..;..• V. ^ • -.,.-. . ' ( V ' . ; ' i ' i ' - n r e course for several year* and we sincere- 1 ly hope the citizens will appreciate it i the coming season. Does ytmr hack ache? Is your i'.--- le¾trlcry and ye!!<\ . Is your urine murky ? These symptoius are miia aixiis ot th.t dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten person« have kidney trouble. The» d e n t always have it bad. That'a why they neglect it. The rld»«ym have few nerve*. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be> well advanced beftwt you fbel i t That is why it Is s o nenessary to ootsw the aHghte«t Im«QlaHty. If anything Is wrong with year kidneys H shonld be sttasjded t o s t aoae. Dona take sttona;, drastio drags. They are dangeronb Ton wlB he perfectly sals and « w e of a peraianentnrE ^ f^vrnp DR.THACNERS LIVER t ' B l O O O SYRUP Th*->~ ?ren> home remedy curwi kidacy trMsfete J^T^ drtvuig ttm junammatlon and the disease « a l •**»•>stfe AH Dealers Sell SOo. fiffMJ t l . Q 9 T H A C H E R M E D I C I N E C O . , * * » . • . €fci ?twi 1 W ; » * • * • » i j('' ',K,'", • < • * , , w t " "#T^:^. * * •A risks**** * * ; ; * : -.^vt; >.* I L3 Etf < I? '.>*.- • & > ; . *P"P IPP m A NEW "FEAT." — . i > "Mummy! Mummy! look, here's fcftby walking on his hind teg*." iTOLD TO USE CUTICURA. i • • • ^fter Specialist Failed to Cure Her Intense Itching Eczema—Had Been Tortured and Disfigured But ,1 W a t Soon Cured of Dread Humor. "I contracted eczema and suffered tatea.ge4y for about ten months. At times I thought I would scratch nrysifclf to'pieces. My face unci arms were covered with large red patches, so that I was ashamed to go -out. I was advised to go to a doctor who was &. specialist in skin diseases, but I received very little relief. I tried •very known remedy, with the same results. I thought I would never get better until a friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. So I tried them, apd after four or five applications of Cuticura Ointment I was relieved of my unbearable itching. I used two Isets of the Cuticura Remedies, and I afcn completely cured. Miss Barbara ftral, Highlandtown, Md„ Jan. 9, '08." rDtug 4 Cteso, Corp., Bulu Props., Boston. No NN«e ed of Interference. ). The two neighbors WHO were passing the little cottage heard sounds as df a terrilic conflict inside and stopped to listen. - Presently they heard a loud thump, i*s if somebody had falien to the Moor. "Grogan is beating his wife again!" they said. • Bursting the door open, they rushed into the house. "What's the trouble here?" they demanded. ..• "Ther' ain't no trouble, gentlemen." calmly answered Mrs. Grogan, who had her husband down and was siti n g on his head, "(Jwan!" ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ • ^ ^ N ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ S ^ ^ S ^ SANITARY DAIRY COW STABLE BARN MADE OF ROUGH STONE Good Cement and Clean, Sharp 8and. Among the Essentials In Erecting This Building. In replying to a query as to the best method ot constructing a cement cold-storage building and a Grange hall. K. b\ Martin in Rural New Yorker, makes the tollowing reply: For the building we put up, 30x70. outer walls eight xeet high in the rear ami 12 teet high in front, we used 21 (J bags ot cement, or about 53 barrels. We did not keep count of the san i and stones used, as they were near the building work. We did not put any air space in the walls. We have had the building up a year, and the walls have always beeu perlectly dry. I have been told by masous that the stones forming the o./ter face ot the wall will take care of the nmistur*. and prevent its coming through. Diagram shows construcr on ot the walls, both below and above ground. The former, 1 sho.ild think, would be very uncap and satisfactory for the proposed Grange hall, as any stones can be used to "puddle" In with the concrete mixture. One Illustration of Barn with Several Peaurts That W i l l Appeal to D a i r y man Everywhere. The floor plan shown in Accompanying illustration, taken from Farmers' Review, has severer features that will appeal to the dairyman who la Interested in the construction of a model, ite priced cow burn. The floor plan " I I explain itself. The uoor of the entire barn, also the gutters and mangers, are built of Portland cement concrete. Th« sito is made of twelve inch concrete, with reinforced walla. The exterior walls of the barn are covered with eight inch ship lap lum* GREENWICH (C0NN.0 8IMIAN TRYING TO ftREAK -4NTO EXCLU9IVE CIRCLES. A Gentle Aspersion. ''•Among the prisoners brought before a Chicago police magistrate one Monday morning was one, a beggar, whose face was by no means an unfamiliar one to the judge..; "I am informed that you have again been found begging in the public streets," said his honor, sternly, "and yet you carried in your pocket over $10 in currency." "Yes', your honor," proudly returned the mendicant. "I may not be as industrious as some, but sir, 1 am no spendthrift."—Harper's Weekly. Laymen Combat White Plague. According' to recent figures published by the. National Association for the Study find Prevention of Tuberculosis, nearly 50 per cent, of those enlisted in the active campaign against consumption are laymen, and the percentage of laymen has tripled ln,tbe last four years. r ' A, Upright Brace; B. Plank F o r m ; C, Wet W a l l ; D. Concrete; E. Ground Line; F, Stones and Concrete; GG, Braces. very important thing Is to use good cement, clean, sharp sand, and not mix It mi\ leaner thi.n tour or five to one. We nailed our window and door Iranies to the plnnk forms and then built the walls around them. In order to have the frames perfectly secure after the wall had become hard, we set one 18luch holt, having a turn at the eu<J three dnches long, through the middle of both -slues of the case and built the bolts into the wall as we *ent Along \Ve also built in bolts on the top of the walls and bolted the rooi plate to this. ' 7 «'..•>. ^:7 ' raP'.'.' Proved. Mr.Snapp—-Life is full of contradictions. MTB. Snapp— And I say it isn't,— Boston Transcript, Keenest Delights i of Appetite and Anticipation are realized in the first t a s t e of delicious Post The Bug Nuisance. Dr. H. T, Fenald, of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, says that five-sixths of all the living creatures of the globe are insects and that not more than one out of 10 is friendly to man. He estimates that $2,000,000 or $::,000,000 worth of damage is annually wrought by insects and that known means of protection, property used, could prevent about two-thirds of this loss. He is therefore impressing the necessity of a close study by all classes of people of tin's question, with the hope of saving forests, shade trees and crops. Woman Is a Puzzle. Woman Is a puzzle. She will get up the coldest night to let the cat out and will talk baby talk to it. Hut if she has to get up, even on a pleasant night, to let her husband in. she gets mad as blazes, nnd he doesn't hear the last of it for a week.—Tyler (Tex.) News. The Brownings. Today we all set browning's wife above Browning himself in the hierarchy of sinking and making, though few of us have the courage to confess it.—London Outlook. Toasties and Cream - " *' The*g©lden.brown bits are s u b - s t a n t i a l e n o u g h to t a k e u p t h e c r e a m ; c r i s p rnous^h t;> m a k e crus-'hing them in t h e m o n t h an e x q u i s i t e p l e a s u r e : ami the flav o r — t h a t belongs only to P o s t T o a s t i e s — "The Taste Lingers" T h i s d a i n t y , t e m p t i n g food is m a d e of pearly white corn, r o o k e d , rolled a n d t o a s t e d into " T o a s i n s . " Popfiiarpkf; IOC; Large Family size 15c Made by POSTUM CEREAL CQM LTD., - T ' » , « f j- w » , • " * Life of Asparagus Beds. How long will the asparagus bed last? .A suburban market gardener says he has a large bed about 20 years old which has about run out. The roots have grown a thick mass all over the field, saya the New England Homestead. The rows of sprouts have widened until it is difficult to cultivate at all and th'i stalks have heroine small. Repeated losses by winter killing have left large gaps in some places To renovate such - a field is a hopeless lob and to kill out j (he asparagus is almost equally difn j cult,. Perhaps the easiest way to reclaim the land will be to chop up the surface with a wheel harrow and sow to onts and barley, ioliowed by rye. 1« will take several seasons to kill out the plants It may be said here that an aspauigus bed will last much longer than 2\) years if the plants are set in wider rows and farther apart in the row. Plants which have plenty of room for their roots will stud up in rue sprouts when 50 years old in and well manured and clean. In the iied above mentioned the4 glgnto were crowded only *\t" inches to a foot ipart, witb less tofti^-four fe«t< between the rows. • A » Plan for Cow Barn. ber, which is stripped over each stud ding with a 1x2 inch strip. The strips are covered with wood or metal lath and the lath with two coats of Port land cement plaster. The spaces be tween the studding are rilled in with concrete thirty inches above the tlooi line. The walls and ceilings are then lathed and plastered with cement. The roof is covered with best grade of as phalt roofing, over eight inch ship lap. which makes the entire barn practically fireproof. Considering that the walls require no paint, and that the barn is much warmer in winter and cooler in summer than wood, also the lasting qualties of this construction, it is really cheaper than wood, as it is very little more expensive than the wood to start with. In- some sections where the sand and gravel may be secured on one's own place it may be built even cheaper than with wood. All exposed woodwork should receive three coats of the best paint, and should be renewed as often as necessary The stalls are formed of gas pipe, also the stanchions The Moors, also the gutters, are provided with drain trap* for carrying away the water and liquid manure. The liquid manure should he drained to a cement manure pit. Where a water system is In stalled a hose may be used and the entire barn washed down and cleaned in a very short tune. All angles should be rounded so as to not hold the dust and dirt. Peed and litter c a r r k r s are installed, and the loute of the trolleys areshown by the dotted lines. If hay or other rough feed Is stored above, a good tipht floor shoald be laid, and sliding doors placed to ciose the hall space between the feed toom and milk room. By closing the doors and passing the hay down in this space the dust and dirt will be kept out of the cow bain. One fea ture about this construction that should not be overlooked is that any damage to the walls or floors may lie repaired by almost any one and the material required will be simply the cement and sand. A Good Insecticide. Some Philadelphia gardeners use lime and tobacco water tor destroy mg many insects which prey on plants A half bushel of lime is emptied into a barrel of water, together with a bucketful of tobacco stems. This is we.I stirred up, and after it has settled tor a day or two the clear water is syringed over bushes, killing all insects that come within its reach Daily Thought. You leave an impression with every thought you think. Like tiny rippling rills of water they steal unconsciously out to mingle in the Great Ocean of Thought on which mankind travels. H I N T S FOR CARE OF HOGS. If you have not, made arrangements to get. the hogs out on the grass, do so at. once. A cheap fence can he built, with posts, and hemlock hoards ten inches wide with two barbed wires on top. This fence will keep hogs, give them health and the owner profit. As soon as the pigs are weaned the sows should be turned with the male and then put by themselves in a good clover pasture. A clover field Is a paradise for hogs and a money-maker for their owner. Fly Remarks. "When the angler stands knee deep in a mad brook, waiting for a trout to switch his fly under," asks a true Waltonian, "do his thoughts rtin in dactyls or spondees?" Never thought of it in that light, but have heard fishermen saying words like those.—N. Y. Her aid. Lnst year the farm products of Kan sas amounted to $463.048,607. All this produce comes from 53,000,000 acres of land, which is cared for by lest than 1,500,000 people. PICKS HOUSES WITHOUT MEN Leap* Through Window* Where Ladies Sit and Spreads Terror— Grabs Plate of Fudge Rune Up a Tree. THAT FROZE HIM. » t> Greenwich, Conoo-A wild, monkey t h a t baa been going about for two days and nights trying to break into polite society has frightened the people into closing their doors and windows and braving the stifling heat rather than play host to the little brother of the African slain. This, be it understood, is no hand organ variety of monk. His size, species and fighting disposition all indicate that he formerly belonged to a family of gladiatorial monkeys in the native jungle, whence he was kidnaped some years ago. With the £rue instinct of a tramp the monkey had picked out houses where the men were away from home, and a trail of scared women has been left where the animal sought entree into the most exclusive circles. The living room of Mrs. W. T. Buchelle, a wealthy New York widow, whose husband was an official of the New York Telephone Company, first attracted the monkey. Mrs. Buchelle was entertaining a lady who had called when the window was darkened by the strange intruder. The monkey ran toward the women, chattering in ganry simian dialect and showing Ua teeth.., Xhe two women ran, shutting the door so as to leave the monkey in possession of only one room. The door was made Important to Mother** Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and »ure remedy for infanta and children, and see that It The Monkey Ran Toward the Women. of screen wire. On the other side faithful Towser, the family bulldog, rushed to the attack. Whether the monkey knew about the properties of the screen and was putting up a bluff or not may not be stated, but the intruder showed fight and the dog held his championship reputation by reason of the wir<: guard. Prom this house the monkey ran t.c Nathaniel Webb's home. There he imagined himself a policeman and went into ,the k|tcljen. where ht grabbed a plate of fudge from a servant girl and leaped into a near by tree, screaming a warning to the girl to keep away while he en.ioyed the family food. At the last stop where the monkey was seen a child was eating a stick of candy. The monkey took thf candy and left, the child unharmed. There is no indication as to whence the monkey came, but the people of the neighborhood are thoroughly ter rifled and are afraid to open theii windows. the Signature of< In Use For Over 3 0 Yeara. The Kind You Have Always Bought . • a A Series of Breakages. "Banks had bis engagement broken." "Did he take it h a r d ? " "Yes; after it was broken off, be was all broken up, and then he broke down." AFTER FOURYEARS OFJSERY Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompouod Baltimore, Mel. — "For four years my life was a JVA sery to me. X suffered 1 from irregnlari. ties, terrible dragging sensations, extreme nervousness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to 3 take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. FORD, 1938 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration? fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearingilown feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. She has frulded thousands to health, free of Charge. TOILET ANTISEPTIC N O T H I N C L I K E I T FOR One Girl to Another. Pdyth—Jack says I was made t< kiss. Mayma—A diplomatic way 01 n ferring to your turned-up nose, wasn it? Hello! Rink—Do you see that pretty girl? Kveryfhing she say* goes. Wink—Goes, eh? Bink—Yes, over the wire. She's t telephone girl. T U P T C C T H ^>ax^ne e*«l» ftny dentifrice ' sls» I b s » I w% in'cleanung, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. T U s T M f l l l T U Partus used as a mouths' n L I f l U U 111 wash disinfects tie mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. T U P s T Y P ^ w n e n inflamed, tired, ache • ••*» Si I L v and bum, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. r A T A R R U Paxtine will destroy the germs •>M I M n n n that cause catarrh, heal the inflammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful termicide.disinfetiant and deodorizer, ised in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antisepticaliy clean. FOR SALE AT DRUQ BTO«tK8,50c. OR r»OSTPAIOBY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! T H i ; PAXTON TOILET CO.. B 0 8 T O N . M A M . SAVE FOOD oi 01 a i n t , w o o d w o r k •polltby rau an,) m i p | , Ai-t promptly • 11a • * r « nunjr Uinta 1ft CD II t I . Kits dic-om- Ing wMer. Rat Bis-Kit n«*ds n A mixing; Art, Mean, throw it •nvwh«ir«. «UtWflitt-]»m.«hat TiMtyS.LUlfmtwwetmoTMCt tft, . •prist a»w, 0, '»>.. ?*, "I suppose," he aatd, ingratiatingly, "you often get spoken to by men?" "Yes," she replied, "and by,/moji&- eys. Hut tp-uightr thtjje dpi& akWwfto be any men about!" J #r. '' 1*2 £ » i k \ M.' \ mm V,-'t;. ' " ? v •":'•*•» ^^^J^^S^*^Px^ •A. * • • : • *"«'', . T^^^^T^ V,,'\ W -.'>«: ; ^ > * ' . > • * . - ;.-v ,; '^^^/^'T^r .¾ - . . .-«.-:„.,,1 - , , ' W . ^ m liove. i ' i . . . MI •»_... « • ill. i • 111 PUP U v i T - l wilt Ull th«« what it it to^dtftv-?1 V ~' , T t ,ft It * • to build with humiff t>W4*ght».a * M M » .*%«.-> ,j*^M^^i^aii|iiUgj<)|^^Ktcti hath n«v«* a*t; Th« N»t, IF* brightest boon the heart e'er kn«w— Of all life's sweets, the very sweetest yetl *<, * il " —Cherfee 8v*aln.• f. Plato Dobbs' Tricky Ways By Benjamin Franklin Napheys xx: (CupyrUcht. by Dally Story Pub. Co.) v Plato Dobbs lay with his head just visible beoeath the patchwork quilt, and one,arm. stretched across t h e t o p of t h e covers. His fist was clenched, and whenever he emitted an unusually, Joud snore he wrathfully smote the bed clothing. Plato was evidently having unpleasant experiences in t h e Jan<J si dream8. His wife, clad in a dressing gown, sat on t h e edge of t h e bed, watching him. S h e made no move to arouse Plato from his uneasy slumbers, however; and when a light tap sounded a t the bedroom door she opened it si lently. "Don't make a sound, sister Angelina," cautioned Mrs. Dobbs, as a thin, hatchet-faced woman, with a bowl of water in h e r hand, entered t h e room. "He's asleep at last, but he's mighty restless. I don't want him waked up until you've tried t h e experiment on him. Seem's if I couldn't wait another minute to find out whether your suspicions were true-, or only made up out of your own head.'' "Made up, indeed," sniffed Angelina; "that's t h e thanks I get from my own sister. You needn't be afraid, I'll show him up," and she gestured toward t h e sleeping Plato. "I showed up h i s two brothers, Animoua and Venomous, over to Peaville, before I'd been visiting their wives two weeks. Just as soon as I helped those poor, deluded women to pack up and go home to their own folks I came right over here to help you out. There never was a man yet to be trusted in anything, and now that I've discovered a way to un- _ m a s k 'em it's going to be my lifework. Did you have Plato do as I said to-day, so's he'd be good and tired to-night?" "Yes, he's been on the go ever since sunup; and to-night I got him a travel book out of the library, and he's heen reading it aloud. There was one fearful story in it—about a female gorilla capturing a man and keeping him a prisoner for two weeks on the limb of a tree. Plato read that twice, it was so exciting." "I'll excite him," ejaculated Miss Angelina, grimly. "You always was the softest one of the Barlow family, or you'd have soon through Plato Dobbs' tricky ways long ago. But I s'pose if I hadn't nought my book of ancient secrets you'd have put up with him all youf days, and been none t h e wiser." During Miss Angelina's remarks s h e had grown somewhat excited, and. heedless of the sleeping Plato, she raised her voice a little. He gave no sign of rousing, however; indeed, his slujnber seemed more quiet. .*nd he lay,.breathing regularly, with his a r m dangling over the edge of the bed. Mrs. Dobbs gazed with 41 we at t h e bowl on the table. "Are you sure," she demanded, "that you've mixed it according to direc ttons?" "Certainly; I know the recipe by heart: 'M you would know another's secrets, place a great pinch of salt, in a bowl of clear water; then when a deep sleep has fallen upon him place his hand in the salted water and ask him what yon will; he cannot deceive you.' I b'lieve some ancient, woman named Alberta Agnes discovered t h e secret. Come on, hold the bowl so his hands just touch the water, and I'll do the questioning. He'll find that he can't hide anything from Angelina Barlow." There w a s no guile on t h e placid face of Plato Dobbs as he lay on his baclc with his eyes closed. The night mare that had affrighted him seemed to have departed. With curiosity and awe on h e r face, Mrs. Dobbs took up the bowl and- gently raised it. until Plato's fingers dipped into the water. "Wet hiB hand more," admonished her sister at her side. Mrs. Dobbs was about to comply when Plato struck out suddenly, sending a shower fnto the face of Miss Angelina. "Wow!" muttered the sleeper, "there s h e j s again. There's old bowleg «-Aigh;M "There, what did T t e l l yon?" exclaimed Hiss Angelina. "He's talking aboMt^wewe^'already. Walt till I get the salt water out of my feye»,vand I'll find out what he's been up to. ^Wet his hand again, sinter." Once more Plato1* band w a s , s u b - merged, and this time be made no protesting m o v e m e n t Miss Angelina fixed her eyes on his face and sternly demanded: "Plato W. Dobbs, where'd you firat meet this female?*'.. "Um-uni—down by the river," sleepily muttered the man In the bed, "I knew it," declared Miss Angelina. "I told you, siBter, that he went down there for something else besides fishing. I followed him often enough, but I never could catch him at anything. Where'd you hide, you bald-headed old deceiver?" • "Up a tree," responded t h e victim, with astonishing promptness. "Up a tree—tree—tree—um." "Good lands!" exclaimed Mrs. Dobbs, "there's no woman around these parts that can climb a tree, let alone staying there when s h e got up. Ask him how she kept from falling off the limbs." "Bow-legged," immediately responded t h e sleeper. "Old bow-legs—bowlegs— ugh." "Keep his hand well wet, sister," cautioned Miss Angelina. "I'm going brute, you've got f3 tell. What's h e r name? Sp^ak up." ' "Angelina B a x W , " ' a n d then Plato drowsily took *way his hand and burled himself beneath t h e patchwork coverlid. The bowl of water dropped unheeded front Mrs. Dobbs' fingers, and Miss Angelina sunk limply to the floor. "You'd better go to bed and get some rest, Angelina," said Mrs. Dobbs at length. "You'll be getting up early to-morrow." "Do you b'lieve what he said?" weakly demanded Miss Angelina. "N-no, course not; only you told me that t h e Bait water made 'em all tell the truth, and you know, Angelina, that you're awfully bow—" "Sister!" "Well, any way, you'd better pack your things, and the hired man'll drive you over to Peaville the first thing in the morning." Beneath the bed clothes Plato Dobbt was chuckling and winking In t h t darkness. A Week Behind. It is perhaps Bruno's tact and di plomacy that have made his weekly entertainments a t the Lyceum on East Broadway so popular, says t h e New York Press. As an example, last Friday evening t h e subject of the lecture waB "Shall Woman and Man Be Educated Equally, and Why?" There followed discussions. One boy, whether it was that he slept or what, arose, mounted t h e platform and began carefully to discuss t h e subject of the week before and to answer t h e arguments he evidently thought t h e speaker of that evening had advanced in proof of his theory. T h e audience commenced to titter, then to laugh aloud, whereupon Mr. Brunof sprang up and explained: T h e sign outside has not been changed," he said. "The painter did not change it, therefore this young man naturally supposed the subject announced outside to be the subject under discussion this evening. I t is not his fault. It is not our fault. It is the fault of the painter." 3SEHS3SB*. SUBPmSED A t ' W E SCHEDULE Colored Man Felt He Was Being Railroaded Into tfi» Class of "High Financier*." IA colored man was tried t h e Other day before a Charlestown court for stealing Borne clothes from a young white man. A pretty clear case was made o u t against t h e colored man a nd he, con fessed. "I reckon I ain't got nothin' to say, white folks," he said with humility, " 'ceptin' hit's j e s laik it is." "Well, since^you admit your guilt," said the judge, "I will try t o make it light for you.^ But first we will have to get a n estimate of the value of t h e clothing. Mr. Plaintiff, what do you value these articles a t ? " "The dress suit cost me ¢80, your honor," replied the young man, "the overcoat $75 and the silk h a t $10." ".Mr. J edge," broke in the accused, "I'd lak ter say des one word befu" you goes any fudder." "All right; go ahead." "1 submit dat I tuk dein clo'es, boss man, but a t no sich prices a s d e m ! " ,^, . ' • • • - • M One Cause of Neck Boils. Neck boils come with t h e sweaty season. Many people have large hair pores on t h e back of the neck. They sweaty, starched collar rim is good culture soil for boll and carbuncle germs, which get rubbed into the large hair follicles or sacks, producing a painful, sometimes dangerous spreading crop. Flowers. Flowers have an expression of countenance a s much as men or animals; some seem to smile; some have a sad expression; some a r e pensive and diffident; others, again, a r e plain, honest and upright like the broad-faced but thesunflower and the soldierlike tulip.—Henry Ward Beecher. "I'll Excite Him," Ejaculated Miss Angelina, Grimly. to find out who she is now, only I dassent ask him right out, just yet. What does she look like. Plato W ? " "Ugly, slabsided — hawk nosed old gorilla—gorilla—wow!" "And you've been running after a person like that?" "N-a-w, she chased me—every day— up a tree." "There, I knew i t ! " exclaimed Mrs. Dobbs. "You see, sister, no matter what we've found out, it isn't his fault." "Be still, and keep his hand wet. Plato W., what is her name?" i» Plato stirred, grunted, and hid his face in t h e pillow. "Wet his hand, sister. Come, you Some Strange Letters. The division of dead letters is one of the show places of the national capital and is visited annually by thousands of sightseers. There is much that appeals to human interest and emotion in the immense stacks of letters and parcels received at the rate of 40,000 a day, and containing articles of every description, some of them bearing addresses which cannot be deciphered even by the experts. In the 13,000,000 pieces of mail matter received by the division last year there were 6,000 books, 1,000 pairs of eye-glasses, 90o fountain pens, 800 razors, false teeth, marriage certificates, rings, shoes, snakes—in fact, everything from valuable diamonds to penny souvenirs. There was also more than $65,000 in actual money and commercial paper, including checks, drafts, money orders, etc., representing a face value of $2,203,992.— Assistant Postmaster General P. V. l)e Graw, in the National Magazine. A Rare Good Thing-. "Am using A L L E N ' S F O O T - E A S E , and ?an truly s a y I would not have been without it s o long, had I known t h e relief it would give my aching feet. I think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.—Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, R. I." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. A s k to-day. Llbby'B GeeJssef Oornmd Bmf There's s marked diatiaer t i 0 n between UbAy0* O o o l r t f e f 0 o # » « « a f teftf and even 'the beat that's sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Ui+y'B * > • * * Wfcft» Kltokom, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef'is retained. It it pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal tune,, Saves work and worry Ms summer. Other Libby "Healthful" Meal-Time-Hint., nil ready to serve, are: :>^ ¥omi Lomf ' • ' • : • • * & .""ST Ob&w Ohow " The Retort Courteous. "Is it warm enough for you?" "Yes, but if you say that again, I will make it much warmer for you." "Purity goes hand in hand with Product* of the libby brand". Write for free Booklet,— "How to m a k e G o o d Things to Eat". Insist 0 1 y*« a t your grocers. Mr*. Wlnalow't Soothing* Syrup. For chudr«a teething, soften* the run*, reduces in- QeiBmattoa, Uleye pea, cur— wind oollu. asc a bottle. A good life la the readiest way to secure a good name.—Whichcot. Ubby, 4 UHy d DAISY FLY KILLER2S3 " " ^ ^ DODDS KIDNEY >. PILLS rmcte end kllto allfllee. Neet. ehMut,onuu»eal»l, Co a T*B 1 e»t .cheep. L M W I M « H . C U - not s p i l l or tie orer. will Dot ton 0 rl & Joreenj th I M . Oa»r*ateea eeTeotlr «. of«iie»«W*, or tyUprtpaidfir I W i t l t l t A n i u , Two Children Are Wonders. TTnder t h e headline "Juvenile Artists," the Welt Spiegel publishes t h e pictures of a little curly-headed girl seated a t a piano, and a boy before an easel at work on a picture. The former is Pila Osorio, the threeyear- old daughter of a Spanish physician. "The little miss is like h e r half-brother, a boiv. pianist," says th writer. "She plays with wonderful skill compositions by Ilayden, Mendelssohn and Mozart without any knowledge of notes. The boy, Maurice Lavallard, is eight years her senior. "He has done some remarkably fine work as a painter, which has recently been recognized at the Paris salon, where one of his interiors is now on exhibition." Where All Are Agreed. I will do human nature the justice to say that we are all prone to make other people do their duty.—Sydney Smith. Saves Time—Saves Money MO STROPPING NO HONING -Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER 'Guara^ That Divining Rod Mystery The enthusiasm with which men have written to disprove and discredit the claims of those who relate successful experiences with t h e divining rod, for t h e finding of hidden underground springs, h a s served to create a rather unusual interest In the subject. It is somewhat like shaking a red rag a t a bull to raise t h e subject again, before the heat of a recent discussion h a s fairly cooled, b*it a new theory a n d a new account cf success have come together from France, both of which a r e worth relating. That springs are actually found, and with surprising frequency by men who use the divining rod is a fact that cannot be disputed. But whether it is the rod or the mad that finds the spring is t h e open question. The Frenchmen claim that t h e man is the sensitive medium upon which the unexplained influence works, while t h e rod is but a means of expression which shows effect. Both observers and t h e workers with t h e r o d state that only those to whom the gift is I given naturally can hope to succeed j with the divining of springs, and claim that the criticism and ridicule that is turned upon them is due to the fact of failures where the gift is absent.— Technical World Magazine. The Proper Question. The man with the glassy eye and preternaturally solemn demeanor put down a sovereign at the booking office at Charing Cross, and demanded "a ticket." "What station?" snapped t h e booking clerk. The would-be traveler steadied himself. "What stations have you?" he asked with quiet dignity .—London Globe. Money in Violets. If there is one branch of commercial horticulture in which ladies have a chance of succeeding, and which does not involve them in the coarsening results of the general work, it Is the growing of violets on a commercial scale.—Fruitgrower and F l o r i s t Famous English Detective Tries to Catch the French Gentleman Criminal Arsene Lupin is bold. He announces beforehand in the papers what his nest move is going to be. His story begins in the August number of Short Stories The first instalment is " N o . 514— Series 43." It is a storv that will hold your interest. The French Police finally give up in their attempt to trap the wily Lupin and send to England for Hrrlock Shohries. Then follows a nattle of wits. The clever French rogue against the keen reasoning English detective. Send us $1.50 for a year's subscription to "Short Stories" and follow the fascinating, amusing Lupin. Even' month, too. there are numbers 01 good, crisp, short stories printed in big, clear type. Every newsdealer can handle your subscription. Short Stories Company, Ltd. 138 Eut 16th StrMt N.w York Citj SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by t h e s e Little Pill*. They also r*Hev» Distress from Dysp«psiu, IndlirPstioa »nd Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Di2zineas, Nausea, Drowsiness, 13 ad Taste in the Mouth, Cuated Tonjrue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Bad Taste in your mouth removed while you wait—that's true. A CftScaret taken when the tongue is thick •coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief. It's easy, natural way to help nature help you. 9»J CASCARETS— 10c box—week'* treat-" ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a TIKIIMB. Drj.D.KELLOl I ASTHMA RKMID^ FOR THC PROMPT RELIEF OF ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ^PfSM. JtOOR DRUGGIST fOR. if* INTO roanasMvu Mmwwp* IVMNI cawnatau ^"Buy a Wabash Wage* WFrom your dealer or direct from our factory, 40 styles and sizes for boys and girls of all ages from babyhood up, and largar Handy Wagons for man. Hlu«tf*t*4 »ri«« Itot r M C WMTt WABASH HftANUPACTURHia 14 ami • * . . ' —ramnre—i HAIR BALSAM CIMUM VA bMaUM fa* l*minotM • hzuziMt Nrrer Tails to S w — _ . H»ir to its Toothful Os^w Cum K»ip dlMM £"&•& U S * ."i-i.,'».- .'' W D E T R O I T U N I V E R S I T Y S C H O O L }>t»(»ir»Tnr\ unit Manual Trnlnlnjr nchonl for Boym. N*« UnMlnwrx. rtonnltorjr. »ho|v«. l»bor»torl*».gymiMatoBai. Hniiimuuc I*M>1. athletic tleM. I'xecpUoMlTv atro&f f.viTit?. i'oii»»ef> orttrtpmt** •c*»pted. Cft'MMferupoa *Mil i.-fUic-m. Thou.i a.ldrttwlrnr KocrtilarY, *S»OonsTSSi .street, lJvtrvlt.Mleh., wilt receive Uiostsatad book. LA N D — I R R K i A T K D — L A N D . Perewttisl w»tt>r riifht; tlno water: pnxtuctlY* »11; crop fHlltirvs vinknnwn: 50 bu. wh*at ppracrw; 3½ to & torn ftlf;ilf:i; hi«althfnl cllmntr; frwetimtwr; *»a«yt*r»R; write, now. U.XHUOD LAXD CO,, MM! Bprfef*, WJ If nffllrtM with ) soro ojostuse ) Thompson's EyeWfttar REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30--1909. • M l ,, "V y / I Z A R D O l l GREAT Tin« J At < 1 9* % ••}•' V . > • . « • , ' .„ .*,>.';> **&)» >&£ ISOQQ Oilr GomspoBdents r*fw**w SOUTH GREGORY. Rev. Vinesis visiting hie friends in and around Gregory. Borne from here took in the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Mrs, L. H. Williams visited Mrs. Carrie"Moore last Wednesday. The Unadilla comet baud gave the Gregory people some music Saturday evening—a big crowd. The funeral of William Livermore was held from the home on Friday last aur| the remaius laid to rest in the cemetery at Williamsville. The little daughter of Thomas Gankroger who has been visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ovitt returned to her home in Jackson Saturday her grandmother goiug with her. CHILSON Haying is over and the crop was secured in fiue condition. Wheeler Martin is improving and we hope to see him out soon. Mrs. Carl Dam maun is entertaining her sister, Miss Mildred Dines. Bert N«sh who has been on the sick list is better and hustling again. Mrs. Chas. Rolison has taken a little girl from Toledo for the summer. Mrs. I. W. Bennett and Miss Arms of So. Lyon are visiting friends in this vicinity. The many friends of Jas. Boy- Ian will be glad to know he is recovering from his recent illness. Albert Smiths two little daughters are visiting their uncle James Stackable and family of Gregory. Harlan Appleton of Owosso while staying a mouth with his uncle J. D. is gaiuing strength and learning how to catch fish. Miss Kate Schoenhals of, Flint accompanied by her mother is spending a few weeks at Crooked lake. Mrs. Mary E. fieurman and daughter are now at Newberry Michigan an 1 pronounce the climate delightful. Milk seems to be at a premium in this locality. The boss from Howell and Pinckney factories are frequent callers, and the farmers are doing a lot of thinking, (and some smiling.) Just about now the good wife steals forth, tin pail fastened to strap over shoulder, men find house locked, key in its accustomed hiding place, cold supper awaiting them—huckleberries. V«ry Formal. youse give flat gent at 6> a small handout, mum?" doesn't he ask for himself?" "Oh, It's up to ma to do dat. I'm ptfi social seceatsty."—Louisville Cmi- Btor-JoareaJ £ Business Pointers. 4 t FOM BAJUB. 12 pigs, 8 weeks old. Chester white. t 28 M. B. Mortenson n one*. The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time*. .1. C. Drms, Village Treas For Sale Binder in good Running order, t 27 M. B. Markbam We have made up a quantity of receipt books and have them on sale at the PISTATCH Office. Mrs. Ezra Titmus is very sick. Mrs. Gertrude Smith of,. White Oak is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ft. 0 . j A - - S m i t h . {Coppricbt, Orange Backus aud wife visited their daughter Mrs. Edd Booth Sunday. Chas. Wordeu and family of Bell Oak visited at W. S. Earl's Sunday. Earl Druokle of Do rand is spending a few days at the Peterson home. Mrs. A. W. Messenger is expecting her sister Mrs. Emma MoCormick of Ohio this week. Enoch Ovborn has been elected delegate to attend the M. P. conference which will be held at Gull Lake in August. B o m to Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Sharp, July 13, a boy. Miaa Edith Lilly white visited iu Albion and Concord, recently. N . K. Walters aud wife, called on relatives iu Handy Sunday. Mrs. F . A. Gardner lias been on the sick list the past week. Miss Mary Ward entertained three cousins from Lansing last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis Wolvertou of Locke visited itt Win. Greenings the tirat of the waek. Mr. aud Mrs. LiHywhite entertained her brother and wife, Mr. aud Mrs. Lockwood last week. Arch Alexander of Haudy, and Mr. Stevens of Detroit, took dinner with L. C. Gardner last Friday. Mr. aad Mrs. J . M. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler will soon start for Seattle to attend the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes went to Chelsea Tuesday to visit their sons, S a a ' l and Fred, and attend the heme coming, WEST MARIOH. Byron Wellman is able to ride out and call ou friends. Mrs. P . H . Smith and sister Eva, visited friends iu Iosco Sunday. Harvey White has been up north looking after the interest of his farm. Frank Plnmnier of Long Beach, Cali., is visiting his parents here after an absence of seven years. T h e Ladies' Aid at the home of M r s . Ed WTellman was well attended, about 40 being present. Collection | 5 . 7 0 . WESTFUTHAM Aria Gardner is on the sick list. Wellington White spent Sunday in Howell. Mabel Monks visited friends in Detroit the past week, Andrew Hackett of Detroit, railed on friendB here Sunday. H . B. and W. B . Gardner Jook in the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Miss Madeline Dupuis of Detroit, is vis - king at the home of John Harris. Mrs. E d . Hoisel of Chubb's C o r n e r , is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Ann Brady. Sames Sweeney of North Lake visited his sister, Mrs. Wm. Gardner Friday. PLAnrmxD. Hive 511 meets Wednesday J u l y 23. Ice cream sale Saturday evening J u l y 24, at the hall. The huckleberrie pickers are rushing in the berries this week. Mn». Walker is entertaining a lady friend from Ann Arbor. Clam Pond and daughter of Fowlerville, visited here Saturday and Sunday. Frank and Floyd Boyce and wives, spent Sunday at Will Plummers. Mrs. L. Gilbert anc family of Laming, aro visiting relatives here this week. Mrs/Snyles and family of Stockbridge. Vive hern spend ins: the p*st week at Edgar VanSyckel's. NORTH HAMBURG. Farmers s>re busy harvesting their hay and grain. Mrs. Wirt Hendee and children visited at James Nash's Sunday. Mr. Fred Grieves and family spent Sim- I know a great deal Is said about talebearers! I am proud of being oue of those women who toll people If they are beta* treated badly. If I boar one tattoo tailing behind another person's back I don't scrapie to tell the parson talked about tbat be or ahe Is being naUgoed. I think they ought to know Last autumn I took my daughter abroad aud left her at school at Geneva. Then I started for Berlin. I got t&to an empty compartment and waited till the train started. Presently au oJAsh gentleman got in with a young lab lady. They was very affectionate —at least the oldish gentleman appeared to dote on his young wife, who seemed to be watching for some one. Then a youngish man with black whiskers got in, took a seat directly opposite the wife, aad Hhe breathed easier. The door waa abut by the guard, and the train steamed away. It dldnt take me long to find out that that yonng feller and tbat youug wife were fooling the oldish husband. The old oue never turned his head that they didn't look into each other's eyes lovingly. By and by he got up from his seat, came to the window where I was and sat down directly opposite me, at the same time taking a news paper out of his pocket. I never saw such a fool lu my life. If ^hese old meu will marry young wives', why on earth do they leave them in temptation, I'd like to know? The poor old I husband never took his eyes off his | paper, and the couple at the other side | of the compartment never stopped ! flirting. j I sat straight up and tried to frown j 'em down. They didn't seem to care much for me, but once the young hussy, wbnen her lover put his hand on hers, drew hers away, cast a glance at me and whispered something to the young man. After that they both leaned back for awhile and stopped their JbeJhV. But It wasn't long before they V«a at it again, beth leanin' forward, sjst of his knees covered by her skirts, tmt she didn't know that I knew that tie? was holdin' hands under it too. I couldn't stand it any longer. The basband waa a benevolent looking •an, and I sympathised with him from the bottom of my heart. By and by he put down bis paper and looked oat the winder. I began by makln' tome remarks about the weather and the beauty of the country. He seemed inclined to talk with me because he hadn't any one else to talk with. I purposely directed his gaze to the view to be seen from the other window so that he'd see what was goin' on, but the miserable things heard me and leaned back against the cushions. There was uothln' for me to do but tell him. By this I'd be doln' him a service and her, too, for I guessed there hadn't been anything real criminal between 'em, and if the affair was nipped In the bud there wouldn't be. Jest as I waa makin' up ray mind how to put him on to the thing without offense the train whizzed into a tunnel. The compartment was black as Ink for awhile; then we shot out into bright daylight. The old fool of a husband was settin' with his head thrown back and his eyes shet. The lovers was settin* back from each other, and n flush was on the young woman's cheeks. But what was that on the black whiskers of the young man? Powderpowder from off her face. I saw It and knew that the whippersnapper had been rakin* a kiss. At that moment the husband opened his eyes. Would you believe it? He looked at the couple unconcernedly and then resumed his paper. "What's that," 1 whispered to him, "on that young man's beard?" He looked at me kind o' surprised, then at the young man, then back at me. "I don't see anything," he said. '"Don't you see the powder on his beard?" "Powder? No." "Well, I declare! Where's your eyes? That young man's got powder on his beard and his coat collar, and It could have only come from your wife's face." The old man looked again at the powder, then at me, then back at the couple. Then, looking at the young man, he said flerrely: "You kissed her, sir!" "What business is that of yours?" retorted the other in a harsh voice. "She Is no longer yours. She is mine." "Yours, sir!" "Yes. mine." "Since w h e n ? " " A t high noon t o d a y . " " B y w h a t a u t h o r i t y T " A certlflcnto of m a r r i a g e . " I t h o u g h day afternoon at H. F. Kice's. t they were going to kill each Mifw Margaurite Macktnder, of Toledo, j e t h e r , w h e n t h e y o u n g w o m a n , blush IR visiting friends of this p k c e . I t a g r e d all t h e time, b u r s t Inta a laugh. Mrs. Drouillard of W=n.Uov. spent Tues " ^ f f l t h e r ' " 8 h e •***. "*<>* a p e d w a y e day and Wednesday ;tt L-ikeUnd. Miaa Addie K'x<> eii.vitstiied her S. S. class of juniors, Wfdi'M.I.iy, from two tu five—music, games and refreshments filled in the dime. •O droll! W h a t nrr» y o u u p t o n o w ? " Oh, my goodness g r a c i o u s ! H e her fatfier! W h a t n blunder! " T h i s hiily." i r / . t i n u p d t h e old m a n . " h a s w iliti«d out t h e e v i d e n c e of s o u r THE BURDEN OF OUR SONG la milk and oream and it it not strange. We buy both all day loog and draam of boteV ftt night We a r e thoroughly saturated with the spirit of oar business—the Cieam— Creamery busiueas. Things are owning our way and we're Getting There With Both Feet There's always "something doing" at the Pi nek* ney Creamery Company's plant, but we intend to make ourselves felt more than ever in the creamery world in the future. We'bead Watch Our S m o k e Others Follow We want MORE Milk and Cream. Highest Prices. guilt. Look at your coat collar. Thf-iv's fare p o w d e r on i t . " T h e y o u n g w o m a n laughed a n d dusted t h e p o w d e r off with t h e tips of her ^!oved lingers. "Mailnm," said t h e old niau to me. "1 a m very vrateful to you. T h a t younjj n a n Miuvied my d a u g h t e r at iiiion i> day. roblihi^ me of ruy pet. l i e h a s !i-id th ' insolence i = . show fie that I !>:!,•>• ! -:-t her hy k i s s m - h e r in t h e tirst t u n n e ! on "he road." T h e r e w a s a burst of laughter from !'H> youn.s* couple, in which the old m a n Joined. Anyivjiy 1 done my d u t y . EVRT.YN W T T W O R T H . His 8ete Limitation. •Do yon know what Pd laik to her asked Rastus of the commercial traveler who was stepping at the wayside hotel. "No," eaid the commercial traveler "What? A mi^lottairer• "No, Hah," saM Raatns. **A lawyerV -Oh, no, aab; not datM •Atfoetorr "No, SB*.* -What thanf* asked the essainsrc4al Store Opening. As announced in the DISPATCH last week W. £. Murphy opened his new store on Saturday last when the doors were thrown open and the public had a chance to view WL at had been Roinff on ttrere for the past fH\v wee«s. The atore is oil" o!' the be.-t situated in town, beinjr mxt. door to the post office and next the opera bouse. The walls of the building are ol blocks from the factory ot E. J. Briprg*& Co, OD the int«rior of the store is where the store shines as nietber time nor expense has Leen spared to make it one of the finest in the state and the workmen succeeded. The shelving aud othtr woodwork are of the test material and present a finn appearance. The counters are all new I and many ot them are ol the show case variety and mad* to show oii stoods to the best advantage. I The ceiling is ot steel and the decor- »ation of this, as well as the inside walls was in tbe hands ot L. E. Smith and be certainly demenstated his fitness for the work. On the wall each side ot the door as you enter are large hand painted panels that are beauties. Above tbe shelving and around the ent re store is a border of colored scenes which set of tbe decoration ol' the walls in a fine manner and are certainly a pleasing change the common borders usually used. Tbe woodwork is finished in dark and (he whole forms a pleasing as well as a durable setting. The office is in tbe rear on one side and in this as wall as tbe other part ot the store, Mr. Smith showed his Handiwork. Tbe en! ire store is lighted by electricity, the lights being grouped in such a manner as to show ot the goods in the best manner possibh and tbe entire store i- practically as, light as in the day. Mr. Murphy has left nothing undone for tbe comfort of his patross a& he has provided two large and com* fortable lawn seats just outside the front of the building and a well of fine water with a good pump at the curb, ready for man or beast. Thk alonn is a very comnaendaole thing as there was no public watering place in town. , Mr. Murphy has been in business Miss Emma Moran and daughters, several years m Pinckney and needs Miss Lola and Mrs. Fred Teeple and j no introduction to the people of thw son, visited Mrs. Matt Brady in How- [vicinity as all f.r miles around know ell, Saturday and Sunday. [ h i s «e n i a I fftf,ft »nfl pleas:ng misinew Miss JoieDeveraox, who has been im a n n B r " W* speak for him and his sending a couple of weeks with Mr. n e w 8 t o r o a h i ? s u c c e s < a n d P^kney T d talk to be a preacher, sssX" Basil said. ••Well, than, why dont yoot* asked commercial traveler. "I can't, sah," replied Bastos, "beoauee I ain't got no frock coat."—New Vatfe Press. Peace hath higher teats of manhood •an battle aver knew.—Whtttler. ADDITIOVAI LOCAL. Hain is needed at once in Pinckne/ and vicinity. Mrs. F. Q. Jackson and son Harry are visiting her parents in Fowlerville. Matt Jeffreys and Miss Cypher of Lansing were here this week to attend the wedding of bis sister Mae. Glenn Tupper is taking a two weeks vacation from this office and is visiting relatives in Flint and friends in Detroit. Miss Mae Jeffreys of Lansing aud Ray Chandler of Kaiamazoo were married at St. Mary's churoh Wednesday morning. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter Kate, returned from their trip to California. Washington and the west in general, Monday. and Mrs. Newman in Owosso, returned to her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Chi cago, are guests of friends in the county. They ate nov7 spending the may well be proud of this new snilding. E. J. Gray, represeatinc th« Aikman Bakery Co. of Port Huron, who manufacture crackers, cookies and weeki at*, tah e Bue ebue„ c„o„t•t•a„g„«e a«*t• Li fot_n„g jI f ineb iscuits, was *p resent, all dJ - y and ' demonstrated the goods by gtvinur out. samnlea. Mr. Mnrpby carrie.-, a, line of these goods. M. E. Church Notes. La'ke. Tbe North Lake band will hold an ice cream social at the home of Fred Marshall, one mile west of Unadilla, Friday evening, Jnly 80. Everybody invited. Mrs. Snsan Martin returned Wedneadry from a months visit with her Sunday school was quite well attended Sunday there brin* 48 present and considerably ovir one dollar in daughter. Her grand daughter, Miss tbe collection. Nrrt Sanday there Rtbel Mulholland returned with her should be a larger attendance as there tor a few days visit with her uncle : will be th« regular preacuiug s*rvi •«. John Martin and family. ' Prayer meeting tonight. >**? & * • & • * & • ' - 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 22, 1909 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1909 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 1909-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77d1d29500e548ca0763e98210809c61.pdf b00cd6dd049e50a1a5a81dc9d7da7672 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 22, 1920 N©« 3v, 4 > . L• • it d e a t h . ,\<\ ' c»'A' 11 - . I J i n ' ; !-• > } ' : a o i M I t i l WM. P. YANWINKLE One of the moat prominent citizens of Livingston, W.l'mm P . VauWinkle, died at his ; ti> iioiiu* in Howell Tuesday, Jaly 20, after several weeks'surrVrni4 .fern th^ effects of an auto:i>o!/il- Hceiileiit in which Mr. ;r;-! M :, l e narrowly rr'v ; > • • - - Hu was bu 'i : i \' ship, Angus: ::, 1 %>, und youth wg. • : and taught school. Aft^r graduating from the L]Diversity of Michigan Law School in 1884 he located iu Pinckney where he was married' to Miss flattie M, Placeway of this village He practiced law here for nearly two years and then moved to Howell where he soon attained prominence as a legal practitioner and maintained his high position throughout ^he-balance of his life. He was elected Prosecuting Attorney in 1886 and was re-elected in 1888. In 1903 he was elected president of the First State and Savings Bank of Howell .and has occupied that position since. The Brighton State Bank was organized in 1910 through his efforts and he was also president of that bank. He was an active member of the Annual Meeting pist. No. 2 Putnam JULY 12, 1920 PROCEEDINGS Meeting convened at the school building at s:ir> buain.-ss. In the a b s e n c of President of Lhe Board, C. L, Sigler, S - . act id us chairman. The Treasurer's a n n u l report was read by Treasurer \V ;««»»««8»* re. for the transaction v U. T. Read Lv thiii. '/urphy. rreHa'Jrer's re- • * • i ss 1 • # • * Moved by W. H. Crofoot, supported by John Jeffrey, port be a"ceptet\ Carried. The Director.) annual report was then rtad by Secretary R. T. Rja1 . Moved by L. E. Smith, supported by G. VV. Teepie, thai; report t»e acoepie" Carried. The tirni of odice of one trustee, C. L. Si^'.er, having expire j , it was neces sary to elect one trustee for a term of three "yeir^. Moved*, by L. E. Srrdth i £• supported by W. H. Crofoot, that the^ incumbent,-j C. ) *LL. Sigler,; be j *j elected forthree years to succeed himself. Mr. Sigler was elected by a unanimous vote, No further business appearing, the meeting was craly^adjourned on. motion f J. Jeffrey and L. Smith. _ Roas T. Read, Sec. RECEIPTS FOR YEAR Commencing July. 14, 1919, to July^l2, 1920 Balance on hand, general fund, July 14, 1919 .Balance on hand, library fund, July 14, 1919 .'._ [Sept. 20, 1919, received from Towship Treas., primary Dec. 19, 1919, received from Township Treas., voted Tax Gen'l Fund. Jan. 16, 1920 received from Township Treas., library fund Jan. 29, 1920, received from Township Treas., voted tax gen'l fund. . Feb. 24, 1920, received from Township Treas., voted tax gen'l fund . Feb. 24, 1920, received from Township Treas., one mili tax June 24, U'20, received from loan Pinckn ;y Exchange Bank June 24, 1920, received from Tuition. June 24, received from Typewriter Rentals June 2-1, received from Laboratory Fees. Make Your Cash Work For You By Tradin; At Our Store ••''-•-1-¾ % I it % P ft j,: O u r c a s h p r i c e s a r e g o o d e v e r y d a y i% W e q u o t e o n l y a f e w of t h e m a n y in t h e w e e k b a r g a i n s 907.81 ...18.05 ..962.50 .-600.00 .-.10.67 ..600.00 .1800 00 .343.26 ..600.00 :1063.00 ...39.00 ..16 55 « T T Orders drawn on Treasurer for year from July 14, to July 12, 1920 for Dist. No. 2 Putnam. Order Date No. 1919 July 19 John Jeffrey, labor on cesspool ...... ~" Wayne Bennett, drawing ashes, etc. ^eo. Cule.v. labor__. __. Total Receipts $0,055 "54 1019. Amj'unt • • * » • - • • • h >*+**< k "^^ez^/i\- J-^/f- K-n-m Board of irostees dim at»o oumrman of the Building Committee, having charge of the •rectioa of the new church edifice recently constructed. He was a member of the School Board for 24 years, Au man of large ability and unceasing activity, he will be greatly missed by the p eople of HowelH and Livingston county, He is surviveu by the widow >and four children, Mrs. L . E Simerall of Morris, 111., Don W., Charles D , and Harriet, all of Howell; also one brother, C. V. V^u Winkle of Pinckney. 1 . 2 3 _j(B 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 M 25 July ,7¾ , 19 25 29 •;• i4 16 Se^rt. 1 i ' 1 < • 1 1 10 18 20 20 2» 24 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 $19.50 .. C.50 ...5.00 E x p o : t pjorax S o a p . . . Small P n t .Milk . L a r ^ e P e t Milk Alice P o r k anil B e a n s C o r n F l a k e s , p k g . . B e s t 18c C o r n Larfje P t o a s t i e _ 4 X^Coffee __.. 48J Coffee H o w e l l F l o n r $ 1 . 0 0 B r o o m 40c G i n g h a m 30c S t r a w H a t 30c W o r k hose 7-r)c D r e * s H o s e _ %\ 25 Silk H . ne. .. 1.7*> H ^ a v y W o r k S h i r t , LV)') P l a i n O w r a l l . . . 2.75 B i b O v e r a l l . ii.CO Kh>iki TrousprH. . . f>.V) W o r k S h o e s .. ().5() W o r k S h o ^ s _. .. _ 12.1)0 YonnL; M e n s S h o e s . 5 : 8 : 1 6 2 13c 10c 1 6 3 - 19c 30c 45c - . . . $ 1 . 7 9 79c 38c 27c 28c 69c $1.15 1.45 2 2 9 2 4 9 . 2 4 9 .... 4 . 7 9 . 5 7 9 - _ 10 75 | 1 10 per cent off on all Girls and Ladies Shoes Ft . , „ „ U *RofU;.<n..or K i n i f * -> Ot *>tf' i i ( . t <.-#*>? v ^ .-A--. * ^-> t ^ . * *.*--f:^ *^f C. P. Sykes, painting.~l -. 2.00 Thos. Read, coal and bnilding mateiial. .267.31 John Jeffrey, janitor for August 25 00 Pinckney Dispatch, printing Treasurer's and Director's reports.. 26,02 Mrs. John Jeffrey, washing curtains 1.00 8. J . Bitrdsley, brooms ._.«...6.00 Teeple Hardware Co., supplies 23.34 Albion Chemical Co., sweep, compound...4.41 Dial Steel Products Co., Lav. Chemicals.26.73 S. Y. Gillan & Co., Report Cards 1.58 Fr«d L owmm, labor on window .1.25 L. E. Richardfl, mdse 2.06 J. P. Doyle, Sept. salary 155.26 Mrs. Doyle, Sept. salary 63.26 Norma Curlett, Sept. salary 80.50 Jole Harris, S e p t salary 74.75 Jessie Green, Sept. salary 69.00 Alict Roche, Sept. salary., ...63.26 John Jeffrey, Sept. salary 30.00 (Continued on last page) 2 0 p e r c e n t o r r on a u W e thank you for your most liberal patronage and loyalty in remaining true to our firm, realizing that - that Cash Purchases mean Cash Savings to you. Respectfully yours MONKS BROSTHE LIGHTING SITUATION After a long period of waiting during which time the Dispatch has been compelled to answer the many inquiries received at this -office that there were no new developments since the township ratified the Edison franchise by the almost unanimous majority, it la now possible to report some progress toward securing improv-! ed electric service for Pinckney. At a meeting of t h e village council last Wednesday night the matter wao discussed and Councilman Weeks was designated to confer with the Edison Company i n reference to the matter. Mr. Weeks met Vice-President Marshall iu Detroit last Friday and as the result of the meeting he states that there is much encouragement for Pinckney. I t is understood that a meeting b e - tween the Edison people and R. Clinton was arranged for Tuesday, July 20, the object of this meeting being the sale of the Clinton plant which the Edison company is now ready and willing to buy. Correspondence with the State ('om'Jiission, which has jurisdiction over the public lighting in the Stat?, has resulted in an offer f rom the State authorities to meet an official delegetiou from Pinckney at Lansing July 29, at 10 a. m., to discuss the local problem. I t is expected that these confereuces will at least pave the way for definite action toward securing the: long desired adequate electric service for home and street lighting in this village. BASE BALL Pinckney and Dexter played o n ' the home grounds last Sunday,^ ^the game being easily won by Pinckney 9 to 5. Murph}' and Roche McClear were on the points for Pinckney, Richmond and Gallagher doing the battery work for their oppo6ents. This is the second game won from Dexter this year. VILLAGE TAXES The village t a x roll is now in my possession and taxes, may be paid and day during business hours at the elevator. Ross T. Read, Village Treasurer One Week Big Special Sale Be$innin$ Thursday July 22 Ending Wednesday July 29 G R O C E R I E S Extra fine, medium Red Salmon, 35 cent value 2 8 c 1-lb can Calumet Baking Powder 2 8 o Dill Pickels, pint can 2 7 c Classic Soap, per bar ~ " " § c Lenox Soap, No. 2 eizej 5c Pilchards, per can 2 3 ^ Dates, per pkg._ __ 2 7 c Currants, per pkg _ 2 7 c Apple Jell, per jar 10c t Number Flatirons. Nowadays the housewives who use electric frons are legion, but the day of the old flatlron Is not quite past. For those who still use them, an easy way to Insure petting the rlgkt Irons In torn Is to numher each with a piece of white chalk, 1, 2, 3, 4, and so on. In BIG B A R G A I N S General Merchandise M e;) P *3.'H) Khaki P a n t s . . . . Mens Extra fine blue Chambraf Workshirts.. Mens Rockford Work Socks, per pair $2.49 . . 1 . 4 5 23c We are adding new goods to our line of General Merchandise every day and wolud be pleased to show them to you .•* A U ¥ i Hi ! » • f .r .1 i ! \ •I « •! ;:•,« "* \*r*i ? r. m R o o s t s — H e n s o n L i c e - a n d M i t e - p p r o o f r o o s t s - R e d d e r c o m b s a n d d o z e n s m o r e e g g s W r i t e A I M o n V e r m i n P r o o f P e r c h C o . , D e x t e r , M i c h r GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs •»- v in . • » ' : *• ••••••-'Jfe J*, • \ • I I it •v> P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ..-> pa ? f V W f f W STATE NEWS * * • * # BBSS U U l Gladwia—Th« daughter of Ludwig Scbindel, 4 year* old* was killed by lightning. Grand Rapids—'Weekly M»»ecvion of ail soda four'airs bftf b««a ordered by Dr. C. C. Siemens; city health officer. Kalamazoo—Blinded by ligbtaiog, David Trice drove a truck into the plate glass windows of a meat market here, causing ^500 damage. Grand Rapids—A 1,000,000 pound wool warehouse is sought by the Kent county farm bureau because the Lansing warehouse of the state farm bureau is filled. Adrian—State inspectors ordered the Comstock Hotel, of Hudson, the only hotel in the city, closed until the premises are cleaned and the building is repaired. Grand Rapids—Stepping from a street car and running to shelter across the street in a shower, cost James A. Riker his life. Riker ran directly into the path of a taxicab. Grand Rapids—Jack Weiden, of Grand Rapids, and Stephen Slater, of Detroit, have organized the Great Lakes Air Line to transport resorterg from Chicago to Petoskey by seaplane. Paw Paw—Grasshoppers, which have caused such a great loss in the northern part of the state, have invaded Van Buren couuty and serious damage has been inflicted in the vicinity of Keeler. Kalamazoo—James Nouggles lost an eye when catapulted through the windshield after the car in which he was riding was struck by a Michigan Railway interurban. Four other passenger escaped unhurt. Detroit—John Lazorizich, 33 years old, landlord of the premises at 3453 McKay avenue, was shot and almost instantly killed during an altercation following court proceedings to oust a tenant from that address. TiA o »>1 n» • o . . T?i ~ r. J .. ,, 1 t f „ , Cadillac—The Detroit Panel 4 Veneer Co. has begun manufacturing here. It li Cadillac's second veneer milL Grand Rapids—R. G. Carr, county agricultural agent, says the Hessian fly has damaged wheat fields in Kent county. Saginaw—Building the 43-stall engine terminal of the Pere Marquette railway here, to cost ¢(50,000, is ready to begin. Bessemer—Charles Peck, 35 years old, was killed in a 70-foot fall while working on Besseraer's new million dollar water tank. Holland—John Williamson, living 10 miles southwest of this city, has sold his 160-acre farm to a Chicago business man for $100,000. Decatur—Decatur Methodist church has installed a moving picture machine and will show a film each Sunday evening at the regular services. Bay City—Clashes occurred here when the new 10-cent street car fares went into effect, owing to an error in the publication of the news. Vicksburg—Mrs.. Harold Miller was killed and her husband seriously injured when their automobile, stalling on a crossing, was struck by a Grand Trunk train. Scottville—Peter Malouski, Jr., 15, shot at a hog, but the discharge came so near his head that some powder and the wad entered an eye, destroying the sight. Flint—Norbert Schnelker, 23 years old, was killed when his automobile was crowded into a ditch by a passing motor car. Two young women riding with him escaped injury. Grand Haven—Mrs. Martha E. Shrout whose five sons went to the war, is seeking Sergeant William Shrout, Company B, 33rd infantry, who was supposed to have started for home last fall. Adrian—Lenawee County Telephone Co. has asked the Michigan Public Utilities Commission for leave to raise its rates at Adrian and Palmyra 50 cents a month on residence and business telephones. DOMINANT THIRD PARTY WRECKED F U S I O N OF M I N O R POLTTiCAL F A C T I O N S F A I L S T O M A T E R I A L I Z E . LABOR GROUP ONLY REMAINS Radicals Get Into Control and F o r ^ Through Pet Platform, Others Refuse to Join Move. O r » M i t / ^ * , Ij^iwi^v *4 r\ #*• ^ . ^ . • f*-<& * ^ ' Chicago—The third party has split amidships on the launching ways. The movement, which was conceived in the formation of the committee of 48 a year ago and which had as its main objective the union of the liberal farmer and labor vote behind Senator Robert M. La Follette as candidate, has completely failed. The convention created a "Farmer- Labor Party," and named Parley P. Christensen, of Utah, as its 'Presidential candidate, and Max S. Hayes for vice-president. Before the platform was adopted and the nomination^ made the movement had been swallowed, body, boots and breeches, by the radical labor gTOup, which had been expected to provide only a relatively inconsequential part of the vote which It had been hoped would go to Senator La Follette And as the movement disappeared in the maw of labor it lost all of Its real elements of vote-getting strength. The committee of 48, after the split, decided not to form a fourth party. Although many of the Forty-eighters were disappointed and chagrined over the outcome of the amalgamated convention in its failure to nominate Robert M. La Follette, the committee of 48, after repeated threats of an open breach with the farmer labor party, finally passed a resolution to continue its organization and suggesting its activities be confined to congressional, legislative and judicial campaigns with a provision for calling • L I F E B E L T F R O M L U S I T A N I A , • • 8 I L E N T R E M I N D E R O F SEA • • T R A G E D Y , W A S H E D A S H O R E • • Philadelphia.—A life jacket, • • silent remembrance of the tragic • * sinking of the Lusitania five years • * ago, and bearing a strand of faded * • blonde hair, was picked up laBt * • week in the Delaware river. * • The name of the ship the Ger- • • mans torpedoed, still remained, • * clea* and distinct on the wave- * • beaten canvas, which has been • * adrift on the seas throughout * * three years of war and two of • • peace. • * The liie jacket which was found • * by two railroad detectives, was • * covered with slime and seaweed, * • with one arm-strap broken. On * * one side were the words "Life- • • Belt," and on the other, in large • * black letters, the inscription, * * "Lusitania." * • * * * * * * * « » * « « • • » • GERMANS WILL FURNISH COAL Agree to Allied Demand That 2,000,000 Tons Be Delivered Monthly. Spa, Belgium-^The terms, regarding the delivery of coal by Germany to France,, which the conference of allied premiers laid down o the Teutons were accepted by them with modifications. The protocol provides that Germany must furnish 2,000,000 tons of coal monthly, and if by October 15, 1920, they have not furnished 6,000,000 tons the Allies will occupy the Ruhr. A treaty price will be paid for the coal, plus five marks gold per ton as a premium for screening into different grades, which premium will be applied to the purchase of foodstuffs. Germany notified the Allies that her cabinet had agreed to the Allied demand for the delivery of 2,000,000 tons of coal monthly, under three essential conditions and other minor conditions. First—The German government to have the distribution of the SHesian • -*• . V . **.. * C A f l t " i A / i UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Boyne Falls Has New 'Hopper Story. Boyne Falls, Mich.—Grasshopper* were so thick on the Pennsylvania railroad track here that a southbound express was delayed 25 minutes. Boy Swallows Chunk of Ice, Dies. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Dean HodgetU, 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hodgetts, is dead from swallowing a chunk of ice, which stuck in his throat. Brarll Reports Severe Snow Storm. Buenos Aires, Brazil.—This city, la which most of the houses are without neating accommodations, last week experienced its second snowfall in 30 years. Diea While Waiting to Pay Taxes. Grand Rapids, Mich,—Mrs. Mary A. Hanna, 67, was fatally stricken with apoplexy as she was standing in line in the City Hall to pay her summer taxes. Hessian Fiy Damages State Wheat. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Damage by the Hessian fly has caused many Kent county farmers to cut their wheat with mowing machines, according to Agricultural Agent R. G. Carr. Child Mistakes Lye r o r Milk, Dies. Applegate, Mich.—Mistaking lye containned in a milk bottle for milkr Emma Daby daughter of John Jelink, dies at her home here. The lye waa being used to clean the bottle. Fined For Owning Stuffed Eagle. Detroit.—For having in his pessession a stuffed American bald eagle, Max Winkler, manager of the Eagle Tire company at 24 Witherell street, was fined $25» and $5 costs by Judge Stein. He was charged with violation, of the game laws. Home Burns While Firemen Ask Pay- Grand Rapids, Mich.—Because no one. would euarantep the cost of spnd- -.-4 'V. - . „ ' i •; - - « J ; ! 1 i ' r** *"* * *T*VTV + ' '<.* * V F : when a Pere Marquette train struck her automobile, which was stalled on the traclf at Abbotsford crossing. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids office of the navy recruiting station overflowed when the doors were opened to boyst4between 16 and 20 to apply for six weeks' condensed naval training course at the Great Lakes station. Monroe—A romance which began in Europe during the war culminated here when Miss Matthey de L'Endroit, 29 years old, Neuchatel, Switzerland, became the bride of leland Ragless, SI, of Toledo. Ragless served overseas in the American Army. Grand Rapids—Eleven persons were injured when a one-man Btreet car crashed into another car in front of Blodgett Hospital. The one-man car was coasting down a hill and the motorman- conductor was punching transfers and did not see the car ahead. Standish—All the state stone roads being built in northern Michigan are being pushed to the limit, including the East Michigan pike and all county reward roads in Aronac, Ogemaw, Crawford, Iosco, Gladwin, Roscommon, Bay and other northern counties. Torch Lake—The Canadian freighter Joyland has taken a cargo of cop- , per from this port, marking the first instance of a foreign craft coming into these waters for copper. Shipping and mining men here believe the visit of the ship is significant, in view of the deep waterways project. Kalamazoo—After reporting his new automobile had just been stolen, Ernest Monroe, a patrolman, saw the car approaching him. He jumped on the running board and after a furious fight, overpowered the driver, who said his name was Harry Canaga and gave his home as Fort Wayne, Ind. Lansing—For all the operations of the state government during the fiscal year ended July 1, a total of $39,981,- 6*9.37 was paid out, Auditor-General Fuller announced. This includes some payments on which returns were later received. In handling this sum of money the auditor-general's office issued 124,000 warrants. Standish—The sign of the turtle which has been on the cars of the Detroit & Mackinac Railroad for many years will be removed as fast as the cars are repainted on orders of the new manager, H. K. McHarg, Jr. The general offices of the company for many years maintained at Detroit were removed to East Tawas. Lansing—Several Michigan postoffices are changed in class as a result of tae annual re-adjustment from Washington. Cadillac and Monroe advance from second to first class; East Jordan, Grayling. Harbor Beach, Harbor Springs and Mackinac Island advance from third to second class. Gladwin goes to third cla*s from second. The total loss is close to $80,000. Nine autos and three horses were burned. The fire started in the paint department. Pontiac—At a special election, Pontlac voted to adopt the commissionmanager form of government and approved bond issues of $1,160,000 for city hospital extensions, waterworks improvements and drainage system enlargement. Port Huron,—Twenty thousand Orangemen, from western Ontario and Michigan points demonstrated July 12, forming one of the largest parades ever seen in this city. A lodge of Indians from Chatham, Out., was a feature of the procession. Flint—So sure are the women voters of Flint that the Federal Suffrage Amendment will be ratified that they have obtained permission from the council to welcome the news by the ringing of all bells and blowing of all whistles in the city. Beulah—The Ber.zie Cherry Growers' Association has declared war on Armour & Co. and is now shipping its cherry crop to other markets. The Chicago company wanted to buy cherries at the day's prevailing prices at Frankfort. The local growers refused. < Benton Harbor—Grape growers in the Benton Harbor-St. Joseph district are alarmed by appearance of the three-leaf banded hopper in their vineyards. Although the insect has* not, as yet, appeared in numb«*s sufficient to threaten this year's crop, owners of vineyards are taking prompt measures to exterminate the pe-st by spraying. Grand Rapids—Because crops will be heavy and an enormous amount of money will be needed to finance their movement, the federal reserve bank asks the member banks to be ready to meet the crop demands, says Gilbert L. Deane, local banker. It is urging these banks to reduce loans and refuse all loans not absolutely necessary, he says. Lansing—On the basis of 935,000 children of school age in the state, there will be distributed this year from the primary school fund $10 per capita as compared with $7.70 last year. This is the largest primary school fund distribution since 1906, the year the law was $12 per capita, it is stated by the auditor general, who makes the apportionment. Grand Rapids—Nearly $30,000 loss was suffered by the West Michigan state Fair association when a twostory frame building was burned and the grand stand was damaged by fire. Grand Rapids firemen, sent to fight the fire were compelled to dam a small creek nearby to obtain water. North Park pavillion, a quarter of a mile away was ignited by fire brartds carried bv the wind. Of all the groups which joined the new party convention last week, only one well-organized faction is left in the Farmer-Labor ranks. That is the former group in the amalgamation, members of the Non-Partisan League, stayed to the last, but their organization has repudiated the movement and refused to amalgamate, and has indorsed Senator Robert M. La Follette for President. The fusion movement, Forty-eight speakers declared, was wrecked by what Gilbert E. Roe, La Follette's personal representative,' characterized as the "intolerance" of the Labor Party leaders. Mr. Christensen will make a campaign tour from coast to coast and from border to border, he announced. CUT IN COAL PRICE PROMISED Rail and Mine Officials Increased Supply. Forecast New York—A reduction in the price of bituminous coal was predicted by members of the sub-committee of railroad officials and coal operators meeting here to complete details of a plan to relieve the coal shortage in New York city, New England and the northwest. *" By a scientific distribution of cars, the committee hopes to provide a steady stream of coal to the affected districts. Under this plan, the committee members believe the coal specolators will find it impossible to exact the high prices shortage has made possible. The car question alone is the stumbling block. The shortage is estimated at 250,000 open top cars, only a fraction of which number, it was said* are now being built. MILITIA RULES IN GALVESTON * Texas Governor Takes Steps" to End Disorders Caused By Dock workers. Galveston, Texas—Galveston's municipal officialdom has been superseded by members of the Texas militia with the carrying into execution by Brig. Gen. J. F. Wolters of orders issued by Gov. W. P. Hobby, that city authorities should be suspended and restrained from, interference with enforcement of the state's penal laws. The governor's orders marked another chapter in the dockworkers' strike here, results of which brought about martial law in this city a month ago. General Wolters has issued an appeal to county authorities and citizens of Galveston to aid in bringing conditions at this port back to normal, i 200,000 tons. Second—A mixed commission to be sent to Essen to examine food and housing conditions. Third—Trre Allies are asked to advance money or provMe credit for importing additional food for the entire German population. DETROIT-CANADA SPAN LIKELY lost his home and contents. The department received the call hut refused to budge until pay was guaranteed. Capitalists Propose to Erect Bridge to Windsor At Cost of $28,000,000. With assurance that $10,000,000 will be provided locally, steps were taken at a meeting in the Board of Commerce last week for the immediate construction of a $28,000,000 suspension bridge between Windsor and Detroit. Representatives of the 25 Detroit, Windsor and Canadian capitalists attending the meeting decided that the structure would immediately pay all fixed charges and that construction is to be proceeded with as soon as all preliminary matters can be arranged. The bridge, it has been decided will be located just above Twenty-fourth street, on the Detroit side, with the Canadian approach in Sandwich. The plans contemplate a suspension bridge of 1,770 feet span, carrying two 28-foot roadways, two 7-foot sidewalks, two tram-car tracks and four railway tracks. The cost of a highway bridge only at the same location is found to be about $11,500,000, with the same roadways, sidewalks and space for tramcars. Inventor Develops Noiseless 'Plane. Geneva, Switzerland.—A silencer for airplane engines, more highly developed than an automobile muffler, is announced by a Swiss airplane firm as the invention of its chief engineer. It is asserted the noise of the motor is completely silenced and that the invention is of great importance from a military point of view. i- Phonographs Furnish Band Concerts. Louisville, Ky.—Phonograph music for concerts and dancing have been introduced in Louisville's public playgrounds. Concerts lasting about an hour are given, The phonographs also will be used for instruction in folk Glancing. The machines are designed for such work and possess large volume and carrying power. MOTOR TAX EXCEEDS $5,000,000 Total Collected By State Fcr Half Year Exceeds 1919 Total. Lansing. Mich—Registration taxes and fees for motor vehicles, chauffeurs and miscellaneous items collected by the state department for the first six months of the year exceeds the total amount for the full year of 1919 by more than $1,300,000, a^ shown by the report of the department for the quarter ending June 30. The total amount for last year was $3,719,4«3.S9, while for the first six months of this year it amounted to $5,033,370.15. The state will pay back to the connties for the first six months of this year $2,513,755.96, as compared with $1.6M.046.76 for the full year 1910. These figures are disclosed by the quarterly report which 'the law requires must be made t to the auditor general, together with a proper apportionment ^0 each county of one /half tbe fees and taxes paid by it to the state department. State Indians Ask $1,000,000 of U. 8. L'Anse, Mich.—Indians of the L'Anse tribe here have taken legal steps to collect money alleged to be dne them under various treaties with. the government. A total of nearly $1,000,000 Is claimed. Under the treaty of July, 1837, $503,979 is asked; $145,- 979 under the treaty of October, 1842; and ^ large amount under the treaty of 1854. Woman Jury Convicts When Men Faif Charlotte, Mich.—After two unsuccessful attempts to convict George Kauffman of driving his car while intoxicated, a third jury of four women and two men was drawn to hear the proof on the third trial of the case. . Court had to adjourn a little early to permit the fair Jurors to prepare their noonday moals, following which they « returned to court and returned a ver- * diet of guilty. Chicago Well Supplied With Booze. Chicago.—Eleven thousand barrels of whisky valued at more than $4,000,- OuO changed hands a few days ago In what was said tc be the largest liquor transaction in Chicago since the prohibition amendment went into force. Warehouse receipts for the entire stock of a Kentucky distillery were sold to a Chicago wholesale drug firm, which will dispose of the liquor to drug stores for medicinal purposes. South Bjys Dandelion Seed In State. Ann Arbor. Mich—In a contest put on in this county by a local seed merchant, school children gathered and delivered to him 156 1-2 pounds of dandelion seed, with which he will supply truck gardeners of southern and eastern states, who raise and sell at a lofty price the once despised dandelion green. Ten pounds of seed has been ordered from Europe More than 300 school children in the county participated in the drive. . . • : > * - . . . . " • ' : • • • ' • " ;»*.* "» . ' ( W J W * u ^••+m*m • \ ,. i'j.irf'j P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Mt> '' •'•fl Double ^7? ueeze Beach Needttam I L L U 5 H A T E D * - Copyright, by Doobleday.Page and Ca JAMES W1NTON 8 H U T E . Synopsis.—His star pitcher definitely out of the game, through illness, Trla For*, manager of the famous basebae team, the Giant- Killers, decide* to secure Barney Larkin, brilliant twlrler, but eccentric and dissipated He locates Barney, pays his debts and puts him on the slab. Barney makes good in his first game. But Trla finds It's a man's Job to keep him staalghu PART i.—Continued. —2— Barney got the second Ave and without delay It passed over the bar to the proprietor In exchange for more liquor. Then the wild performer wandered back to the grounds. Tris Ford heard that he was outside, and, as he thought he needed a rescue pitcher to *ave the game, he sent for Barney. Barney came without protest and entered the clubhouse to dress. But the tide of the battle turned In the Giantkillers' favor, and the left-hander was not called upon. Shortly before the ga^fe ended, Barney Larkln came uponTthe field, all excitement He rushed up to the Giant-killers' bench, exclaiming that he had lost his srcM w«toh f«h After batting well over .800 and covering second as though he had invented the position and was continually Improving his Invention. He had earned the sobriquet of the "pepper-box," for the obvious reason that he Infused life and go into1 the cjub. He was in the game every minute, playing always for the team, never for himself. And—his lips had never known the taste of liquor, as Ira Landis oratorieally said one time at a public banquet; neither did the great secondsacker smoke. No wonder Trls Ford looked upon him as a model ball player and sought his counsel. James Winton Shute eat at the manager's right at the meetings of the strategy board. Events hastened Tris FortTs consultation with Win Shute about Barney. First of all, Shute was suffering the tortures of Job with a nasty boil on his groin—the one spot whe,re such an affliction can most harass an active ball player. Trls Ford, sympathetic to a fault, had told Win to stay out of the game. "With the team in a batting stump, the pitching staff wabbly, and a lead of less than two games? Not on your life, Tris I You may get the umpire to order me off the field, but I'll not quit for anybody else—get that?" - M _ | , , l . ~ , ^ | _ _ t _ - ^ . «... ner, when Sbate wme fitting la his room reading, the manager come to him and unbosomed himself. Together they discussed Barney's peculiar case from every possible viewpoint "You put him In his right class—ft bum," began Tris. "But 1 oughtn't to have said i t " admitted Win. "Never mind about that—you were Justified In saying 'most anything— you playing, for the club when you should be in bed." "Cut that o u t Trial I want the pennant—want to get Into the world series money again—you know It" "So do we all of us.M agTeed Ford. "And there'll be no pennant this season if we can Barney Larkln— that's a cinch." Tris Ford suppressed a sigh of pure relief. He now ventured to remark: "If you boys want me to let Barney go, why—he goes! You won't have to say the word twice. It's up to you." "We can't win without him—you appreciate t h a t Tris. He's a weakling, and we've got to get ?Jong with him somehow or other." James Winton Shute exercised hla gray matter for a brief space of time; then his face brightened and he proposed: "Have a scheme—why not appoint a keeper for Barney?" "A keeper?" Trls smiled, but shook hl» head. "Some one to look after him—never leave him a minute, 'cept when he's snoring," elaborated Shute. "'Fraid he wouldn't stand for It" argued Tris; "and if he did, In a week he'd lead his keeper astray.** Win laughed. "But yoa don't quite get me. Barney mustn't be wise to this keeper, and the keeper must be firewater proof." "I got you—but where'd you find the man?" "Right in our squad—Steadman— young giant left-hander we have." "But I'm going to send him to the minors, to keep the squad down to twenty-five men." This was the league's rule—from May 16 to August 15. **Frm tppra srnlne fa." onrrw*od m m EVENING AIRY TALE & Mary (kthany Doiuvcr *Mt&. T H E MI88E3 HIPPOPOTAMUS. "Ah," said the hippopotamus named Miss Murphy, "that is better. 1 slmjly cannot stand a draft. "I can't even endure one when I am sitting down, In'addition to being u»- ible to stand one!" Miss Murphy aughed as she thought she had been rery funny. "It Isn't because I mean to be fussy," she went on. "I don't mean to be fussy in the leust. I really don't, hut t do not feel well wheu there Is a Jraft upon me and as the keeper knows it, If he sees that there Is a iraft he closes the door ut my end of :he zoo house. "The whole trouble is that If I did get Into a draft I would get ill. I :ouldn't help myself. For a great big creature like I am then* 1* that one ihlng I'm not strong enough to stand." "I'm not, either," said Miss Fulton. 'But as you say 1 am further from :he door. My, hut I haven't much use 'or anyone or anything. Even talking mnoys me." "You have a bad face, Miss Fulton," *ald Miss Murphy. "You are a bad ilppopotamus. You aren't like me. Sow I do not mind the world, or the ceeper, or his people. "I'm not In love with them, but you ire a cross thing. "I like to have the people see me ind enjoy me. I come up on my platform out of my pool of water and 1 i&t and I take a nap and let them *atch me all the time. I put my head right under water which surprises :hem and they are very much amused >y it. " 'He's not a fish,' they say, 'and yet, see his head under water.' I can lear them for my head Is not far un- Uted for 70 Yean Thru its ust Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with you. for many^ years. 0 n r ; i u d '?> Oriental Cream H«>PMNv,v ss >*1 \ , v. v . , 1. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cotietm Soap la tfa* favorite forMfttynuor ahevte*- MAN'S BEST AGE A m a n is a s old a s h i s o r g a n s ; ha can b e a s v i g o r o u s a n d healthy* a t 70 a s at 3 5 if h e a i d s his o r g a n s in performing t h e i r functions. K e e p v o u r vital anmn* b a e l t h v w i t h 4i f* < :,1 1 ; * y ^ i ^ - ^ - + - ^ , - >&<**-{ »•*-*-.,'j^v ,-.., *>. e-,---fc# - -+ ..^..-, x • o i - O •- ^ S c a ' K s s j f e s s S i . * > t f v u i u i u i / u w iuii.iijg liie UeJU LOi* UUe fob that the saloonkeeper was holding for a reward I According to Barney's prophecy. Trla Ford, kind-hearted soul, advertised for the "lost" keepsake. Waiting in Chicago when the Giant-killers arrived was a telegram, charges collect, which read: "Fob found. Send on ten-dollar reward." But It wasn't Barney's escapades that troubled the manager so much aa the effect his raw behavior might have on the morale of the team. This, too, despite the acknowledged reputation enjoyed by the Giant-killers sans Larkln of being the cleanest and most gentlemanly bunch of ball players In the country. The club was proud of such a reputation. This was what worried Tris Ford. He felt no anxiety lest Barney corrupt the team. What the manager expected was a call-down from his own men. Perhaps something like t h i s : "Look a-here, Trls! We care something for our good name If you don't If one rotten apple will spoil the whole barrel, It's a sure thing one rounder Tike Barney Larkln will ruin our reputation for decency and gentlemanly conduct. Barney leaves a red trail all over the circuit, and we're getting tired of it. If you think there's nothing ¢0 our profession except winning ball games, why we'll try something else. And this goes!" No, Tris Ford didn't want to have to answer back to unanswerable talk like t h a t Neither did he care to part company with Barney Larkln Just yet —not while the temperamental twlrler w a s holding the Giant-killers to the fore of the championship race and Incidentally proving himself the beat drawing card in the American league. If the team could be brought to look upon Barney as a weak brother— somebody without the pale of the Giant-killers' society—and would tolerate him for the worth of his pitching arm, the club might contrive to scale the heights and win another pennant It was for the boys themselves to decide. Tris would have It out with them through their natural leader, i Win Shute. * It has been intimated elsewhere that a good story hangs about the dls- : covery and capture of James Winton Bhute—"Win" to his team mates as to his college intimates. Suffice It that he was captain of the varsity nine at the big university, and so devoted was he to the national pastime that he was eager to cut short his collegiate training at the end of his junior year and Join the Giant-killers. But Tris Ford wouldn't listen to It He Insisted that James Winton finish his education; and ever after, when Shute considered his bachelor of arts degree with pride and satisfaction, he never failed to thank -Trie Ford for his part in the capture of I t Ford alone could have kept the budding ball player in coll e g e Two years after graduation Shute was a regular oo the Giant-killers' 5e*ra, p'aytng second base. He was noon he was down to pitch. Hawk, who didn't have the stuff, tried to ftU tbe southpaw's shoes, and the Giantkillers were beaten—trounced three games out of four in the series. Getting back from the grounds, the team found Barney in the hotel lobby, mixing it up with the hotel porter, a friendly soul, who had tried to lure Barney Got the 8econd Five, and Without Delay It Pasted Over the Bar to the Proprietor In Exchange for Mora Liquor. the "full" pitcher into the privacy of his bedroom. At sight of Tris Ford, Barney sobered up temporarily and lurched into the elevator—and heavily against Win Shute. It was the much-advertised last bale of straw. Barney's kicking over the traces and upsetting the chariot of victory In such a crisis was too much for James Winton Shute, He spoke his mind: "If Ford doesn't tie a can to you tomorrow the so-called hundred-thoosand- dollar infield will look like a plugged nickel. Barney, you're not worth a d n to anybody but the undertake?-— and he'd be taking a long chance, for I don't know who'd give np a dollar to bury you. You're nothing but an ordinary bum." There was a split second when It appeared likely Barney would strike Shute. Tris Ford, who had crowded Into the elevator unseen at the last moment scetfting trouble, contrived to worm his way !n front of Barney. He gripped the pitcher's wrists and held them like a vise. The danger was averted. But that evening after dlniwaiii u i r i/iLCiiiijg tti t H u t u j u t u u e y Larkln—greatest left-hander of his generation." Tris Ford flashed his smile of understanding. Then he asked : "Why do you pick Steadman for the Job of keeper?" "Because he doesn't drink a drop, because in a scuffle he's heavy and strong enough to take care of Barney and put him to sleep, because Barney likes him, and because they have a great common bond." "A common bond?" Tris looked Incredulous. "Sure—they're both discs*.'** of Isaak Walton." "You mean—" "They'll fish all day, both of them, without getting a single bite, and go home happy at night." "Say, I'll stock a trout pond near the ball park and build Barney a bungalow on the shore," said Tris. Player and manager laughed with the fervor of a couple of kids. "I'll revise my list and hold on to Steadman," promised Ford. "If you say so," said Win, T i l coach the yougster In bis new position. Next to Barney, he likes me better, I think, than any man on the club." "Next to Barney?" questioned Tris. "Yes; I don't fish." And thus, to the surprise of the catching force, was Ernest Steadman retained with the Giant-killers, T w o men only, Tris Ford and Win Shute, shared Steadman's secret that he was officially the weakling's keeper. Steadman stuck to Barney Larkln closer than a brother. "Damon and Plscatorius," Shute had dubbed the pair. And, kept fairly well in leash, Barney Larkln was a big factor In the winning of many a bill game. Before the season was embalmed In the Official Baseball Guide, Tris Ford exhibited the first signs of age. Long, lean, and Immobile, never batting an eye in the most trying situations, ho had been wont to follow the game from the dugout A fiction there was that he signaled with his score card; but otherwise he was as impassive as the copper head on a penny—until the homestretch of this nerve-breaking season. Then, os the scribes put It, he began to act like an ordinary, fleshand- blood human being. He moved uneasily upon the bench, sometimes signaled brazenly to a player, and was occasionally known to give vent to disappointment or disgust by actually slapping his knee in public. He was not the same Trls Ford—not by an obstreperous nervous system. - • « * :hat after a time. "Then they say : " 'He Is breathing the air, but what i funny way he has of sleeplag and -estlng.' "That entertains them. It Is almost \B fine as seeing a show when seeing ue. for I perform and show off all my luefr ways. "Now, Caliph Second, the baby hippopotamus, Is in the pool In his home lust beyond yours, Miss Fulton, He s a nice hippopotamus and he Is a jfoori ha by. **He likes to entertain the people Alio come to the zoo, too. He likes :o have the keeper tell the children '.hat they are older than he is though l e is so large. He likes to hear them augh when they hear thnt he is a :>aby ! "He lets the keeper wash him with :he big spray and he does not mind t in the least. He does not budije but itays quite still. "In fact he often goes to sleep when 'he keeper Is going to give him his mower hath, for he knows that that "White Sox lose. Pennant's ours* Hoo-rayi" (TO BE CONTINUED.) \ It takes much less philosophy to take things as they come than to paft with them aa they go. Sleeps Right Through. imuses the children to see him asle^f when he is getting such a spraying "But you are cross, Miss Fulton You're very cross, indeed, and you'vt 1 had face." "Ah." salri Miss Fulton, "I'm glad I have a had face. I don't have tr explain then that I am had. Folk* Sf'eing me know that I look as though I were bad. And I don't have ti, bother to explain to them that I am. "I like to he cross and a bad oW hippopotamus. I don't care to enter tain the crowd* who come to the zoo I am quite different from the rest 01 you, quite different '. "I look like a bad hippopotamus anc I am a bad one. I'm Just as I look That Is as it should be. It saves ex planntlon as I said before." "Well." said Miss Murphy, "I arc glad all aren't like you. I'm glad the rmby, Cnllph Second, is growing up tc ^>e goivl-nntured. "But. as you say, yo» look your inrt, your part of villain, and It Is a ^rw'Ml thing, for then no one expect* inything better of you. "Yes, it Is a good thing to look y*ai j^art.," she ended. ^iJggtfl^ Th« world's standard rsmsdy for UdMft Hv«r, bladdsr and ark add troabke aincs 1696; corrects disorders; sdmolatssi vital organs. Ail dnaegteta, three Exceptionally Qualified. Mrs. Gazlppe—I'm rather hard to please. Have you had much experience as a maldV The Applicant—I worked for the Scraplelgh Stiles for six months befor ttvy separated. Mrs. (iazippe—I'll engage you. Now tell me all about it. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gen» Ine Aspirin ^proved safe by milllonj and prescribed by physicians for ovei twenty years. Accept only an unbrokei "Bayer package" which contains propel directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Moooaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacid.—Ad^ Hobbies. ''Our friend has expresse have a chance at a candidacy.' "Yes." commented Senator Sorghum. "He isn't even a dark horse. He's a hobby horse." The November Storm. Ajax defied the lightning. "Better not stand under a buckeye," we warned him. BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief R E LL-ANS h s f r O R INDIGESTION WHS:' '#$.3 • ^ . ^ e ^ v j j y . ^ ; ^ • > • < • • * : - • • ^ . / . <*• -•N r'' ^VcV'i y f -i':'-..': , :'; > : ;:> * Uncertain. "Well, Mr. Pedagogue, does my boy show any special aptitude for work7" asked the proud father. "I think so, Mr. Brouson," answered the schoolmaster. "1 am nut certain as yet whether John will make a sculptor or a baseball player. He is unerring in his aim with paper wads, but the condition of his desk top conduces me that he can carve with considerable facility." No Facilities. "Rather a husky looking individual." "Yes. That's 1'rof. Sampson Grapleigh. l i e gives physical culture lessons by mail." "I see, a correspondence school. But suppose one of his clients applied for Instruction in person?" '"The professor would be in a most embarrassing predicament. He might have to hire a gymnasium." Competent at Last. "How long has this reporter been on the staff?" "Oit, long enough to become really useful as a news gatherer." *'\Vhat do you mean?" < ' MHf has passed through the period of aspiring to write the 'Great American Novel,' or the 'Great American Play' and is now able to concentrate his mind on a police court item." UNADIttA Mrs. Colton visited ivir.s. Mina Watson recently. K. lladiey and K. Teachout spent last week camping at North LaKe. Rev. Matthews and^family of Webberville and Rev. Frances and wife of Detroit were guests of Rev. Harris «nd family last Tuesday. Mrs. C. U. Ellis returned from Alma last Thursday. Clyde Purchase and Mildred Corser ot Lapsing were Sunday visitors at W Coraer's. Mrs. Maude Bullis and daughter May were Pontiac and Detroit visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Corser was a Lansing visitor Saturday and Sunday,- About $14 was taken in at Roy Palme r ' s last Friday night at the M. E. social held there. The.Presbyterian L. A. S. will hold an ice cream social a t Ed. Cranna's Friday nigh', July 30. Miss_Marvel Pyper is spending the week end in Detroit;. SeymouriMay and P. VanTassel of Denton, Wm. Jackson and Fred Vanderwind and wives and Miss Hazel Smith of Detroit were guests a t G. H* Pyper's Sunday. Mis8,Thelma^Bullis was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Whited the past week, GREGORY Fay Hill and "Wm. Heminger took a lo$d of lumber from Pinckney to Pontiac Monday. * i Mrs. Eisman and son of Ann Arbor spent the first of last wee^k at the M. E. Kuhn home. Mrs. Ben Higgins entertained a sister and children from Clinton the first of last week. E. Hill and Fay Hill mede a trip to Charlotte Tuesday for bridge irona for the bridges eaet of town. Harry Stoner and family of Gary, Ind., visited r e l a t ' v o here last week.' Mrs. Zetta Blakely of Stockbridge visited ber»daughters, Mrs. George and Mrs. Otto Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spaulding and 3on Ruaeel visited a t Otto Arnold's over Sunday. - Mrs. Chas. Burden entertained a sister and husband and friends from Lansing and Miss Ula Hartsuff of Stockbridge Sunday. Hazel and Rose© Arnold spent the week end in Wiliiamston and Perry. Miss Sarah McClear of Hamburg visited relatives in town Tuesday. Carl Bollinger has a new Ford. Miss Edwyna Titus was in Rochester Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Heminger spent Wednesday in Pinckney. C. M. Titus was in Jackson Wednesday. TO THE PUBLIC:- Affid Open Your Eyes Hooverize MYERIZE We'll do as we advertise FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK Battery and, YuicariizinS Service v. Installed Soon * PINCKNEY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, Mg'r. Samson or Ford Tractor Will run an Ann Arbor Silo Filler to fall capacity. Only four left to sell a t the old price, $375, a saving of ^¾}1 R. E. Barron, Howell. " , r , ,. , . t , ,r , laillltllllltlllllllirillllfiflllllllllllllllllllllllllflllfllfllllllJIIIllIlllSlllllllllllllIIIIIIHIlIl^ F. M. Bowdish wTas in Jackson Thurs- s — Through With Honesty. j "I'm n;M-er p">in£ to return a lost ar- 1 t i d e to any one ;ifraiu," said a Kansas j o«t*r iU.,n the other day. j ' f ':'.:>t questions asked. And then when I took j the dos and went up and rang the bell j his wife answered the door." ; How We Need One! "I've an invention at last that will mean a fortune!" "What is It this thne?" "Why, it's an extra key for a typewriter. When you don't know how to spell a word, you hit the key and it makes a blur that might be an e, an a, or most anything else." Government report* show lice a n d mites cause droopy hens, low egg p r o - luction. Write AlUon Vermin Proof ? e r c h Co. THE PHILATHEAS The Philatheas met last Wednesday At the pleasant suburban home or ««, . . . ^ _ M „ W i r ( . H«ndee, •.'•: -••.• •,••• ••.,-, J.....* *:, "••*•'- ->.-w,.-vrt hioquiruya"'', Good wivefc—a juny v t v / . . J , Gathered, fourteen in number, And the fun was long and loud. Some guests from away were welcomed And each Sabbath, too, we would greet, New faces in our small classroom, And be glad each friend to meet. On the second Wednesday in August, We're invited to wend our way, To the Darwin home in the country And for potluck supper stay. Then next to the Gregory hamlet Mrs. Heminger bidB us go., So Thursday, the firs* in September, No other direction we'll know. day. : = Ralph Chipman was seriously ill last; S week from ptomaine poisoning. j — Miss Lucille Farrell has gone to Lan- j -• !?ing for the remainder of the summer, = C. M. Titus was in Mason Thursday. S Miss Anna Moore and Mrs. Sam Den- s ton were in Stockbridge Friday. Mrs. Bird Gregory of California IB j s -_..•-;*;,*<•, <±t tho P. A... HowJett home. GLASGOW POTHERS MTEP FOR SFlUWG = 29 to 135 East Main St. MOD finno* CHFCP Jackson, Mich. = | Wearing Apparel At Then join the "Philatheas", ladies! Linger not, but soon get in line; Mrs. Fick is our splendid teacher, Come join and you'll think it fine. $%M Chubbs Corners Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle and Bon Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett and Hazel spent Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. C. Kingsley attended the funeral of her uncle near Flint Sunday. Erwin Zwinck and family of Fowlerville called on relatives at Chubb's Corners Wednesday. Robt. Granger and family spent Sun day at the home of T. Richardson ot ^"-"fVinckney. Harold Thorne of Lapeer is spending some time with his uncle, Ed. Thorne. Herman Eisele of Flint is spending some time at home. Percy Mowers of Detroit has return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. E . Thorne and H-t ok), also parties from Howell, a t i ^ <ird *-• fish supper «.t Triangle Late Thurs ;*> night. Daily Service Big Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passengers Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finsel'a Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Every day from Detroit at 9.00 a. m. fcr P O M O - B * T — Connecting w n h Cleveland and Buffalo Trcnsit Co.. end Steamer Armw for Middle Buss. Kelley's Island & Lakeside. S*n4u*kr—Connecting witji RailrooJs and Suburban Lines. Fare, $1.50 Cadar Point—IS mtn. by ferry from Sandusky. Fare including ferry, 1.75 Ezcur>ion fare*, (r«tumtnT tame dcy Pwt-In-B»y, week d«T. 90c; Sunday*. Ho'iiaya. 31.25 Round trip. Sandusky, ever d&7, $2.00 Round trip. - Four hours at Put-In-B«-: Bathing visif tlie Caves. Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Groves, Dancinj^nd many other a;»rav.-ri.-.ns. s-'-eral Hotels. Cedar Point—Fresh water rjval to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk. Thousands bathe here daily ReP-iming Leave Sandusky 2..10 p. m.. Put-m-Bay 4.30 n. m.. Leave Cedar Point ferry: connect'at Sandusky, every day arrive Detroit 8.00 p. m. Dan cine MoonJifht*. Leave Detroit 8.45p. m. Fare Wed. & T h u r . oocSat.&San. 75c. Write for map foIJmr Aahley & Duatin Steamer Line Foot of Fir*t St. Detroit. Mica. WHITE WASH SKIRTS W o m e n w h o h a v e n o t y e t p u r c h a s e d their s u p p l y of W a s h S k i r t s for s u m m e r , will g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e o u r special s h o w i n g o good m o d e l s a t e x t r e m e l y low prices. P o c k e t s a n d belts of some a r e t r i m m e d with colored cable s t i t c h i n g , w h i l e o t h e r s arc b u t t o n t r i m m e d a n d still o t h e r s a r e t h e s t r i c t l y plain models. M a t e r i a l s a r e fine G a b a r d i n e or surf 9atin a n d style a n d q u a l i t y a r e exceedingly good. Prices range from $ 2 . 7 5 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 GEORGETTE BLOUSES GREATLY UNDERPRICED O u r M i d s u m m * r C l e a r a n c e Sale is offering t o t h e public a wonderful value in G e o r g e t t e Blouses. All t h e b r i g h t colors of s u m m e r in good q u a l i t y m a t e r i a a r e m o d i s h l y fashioned i n t o Blouse^ t h a t will appeal t o you a t once. All a r e b u t - terfly s'eeves, e m b r o i d e r y or bead t r i m m e d a r e q u o t e d ' a t $ 3 . 7 5 MENS SUITS ONE FOURTH OFF Ail of our Mens Suits, except blues are reduced one- :'>urth during the July Sale. TJaere are Suits, light in color ..id weight for wearing now, and Suits darker and heavier r wearing in the fall—All are wonderful values. ty^ — u> Wrights Chapel Nearly evi-r, one from here aitendeu the norning iur Mr. and Mrs. Cly^e VaiJ Gprder, who were married Wednesday, , July 14, at A/bert Ward's of Ioscw Fri-r day eveoing Miss Margaret Macomber ot Brighton IB visiting htT sister, M>s. Elia Ca trell spent Monday at Jackson Some from here attended the ball game a t FincKney Sunday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Orville Amburgey and son Merlin of Marion visited at Jesse Amburgey's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1 nomas Poole and Mrs Miltord Hill of Detroit have's been visiting a t Elmer Book's. George Catrell now drives <• Fore automobile purchased from Carl 'Bollinger of Gregory. Nellie Donohue and Lucille Hi rfernaw spent Wednecday afternoon at ••.><;»> bridge. ^ • Mrs. Glen VanGorder of Io^c v,sit> at the home of J J. Donohu Frila1 afternoon. « = i J J L L A H DAY WILL BE JULY 30TH WATCH fOR BIG VALUES ltltltiMlllllllt3!lllilllittllIlllinilinii!lIIUIIIIIItllI1IUIIIlli!Il]llllll!llll!l!lIIIlllIllll||ti Children's Ailments' s^ Second Hand Silo FiUe* I have a few, srCui.d haiu G o o d Vftlueb L»lli I) f e r n ' Hi: T , . DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will -do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chambering Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.** Mite-proof, Dozens mor hen*. Wr Mich. "FT if % I lets <• W,-(M f-,Vt .%'• y ••' ; : u ^ *^^;.iw«<; #•**&* '*wm***j. '1%^ < V • * : * ; fc.* •'•ft " > . • * • * T .• y j i 7 ^ 9rand Trunk Time Table For th« couvenienc-t- or our rescteia y r s i n s E a s t Traina West i Xo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:.77 p. in $0. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—'J7,o' a.m I LiTOLN * ^ " " ^ " ^ • • • " • • • pinckney 0tppatch Kuter*-(l a' the Poatofficeat Piuck- : H - \ MI ' WANTED! * Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday i'oronocDH, r x u l l i v Mci.day and Wednesday, and e-i^rs every week day. Will pay ail the market afford•* ai all time's. E. FARNAIW. se:aiSia©aMSiaiajssiai£Eisrsi tcii., n* SecoudCIaas Matter SMITH PUBLISHER i.i»>i,M|)iu>n, t fcl.'io a%\Var iu Advauee A'iv.-i ; 0 ; ; ^ • i Us rruuss ttllee kk nnoowwnn o u ( • Mb - r Tn'iiikv rifiy cents. L'<'M..'u;iuTi.r • i Condolence, $150 Luc;! Nutiith, iu Local coluiuus t e n -em i'fi Imr per *-nch insertion. All cirtUer ltneoded to benefit the personal or btiMiieba interest of any iodividuai wili be published at reguiai advertise in# rat*-*. Annt.unt'eajODt of entertainmente, etc., must be [jfiid for nt regular Local Notice r;t t«-*s. Obituary Jtnd marriage notices are piibliol. t-d iree of charge. Po.-uy xnunt be paid fur at the rate of 'ive crnr* per line. |LOCAL AND GENERALJ RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY &T LAW HOWELL MICH. jgjggEBBBarafisqggjsJB^ ( % '-Jr.. XIT ^ ; i > j t . . v . . D . ' - . i ^ l ( i L E K , M . D . «*3»« Silo Fillers The largest stock in Centr»* Michigan. I sell t h e International Papec and Ann Arbor. All have advanced $50 since I purchased. Order yours a t once before t h e present stock is e x h a u s t e d ; F u t u r e orders will be higher and delivery slow. R E Barron, Howell Ambrose Murphy and B e r t McClear are visiting Newv York City, N i a g a r a Falls and other eastern points of interest on their annual vacations, ( Mrs. V. J . Gravenstein and daughter JofMt. Pleasant spent t h e past week Mr. and Mtfj. Gaii Middfeton of Detroit are visiting a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr. George-Martin of Howell is vi iting at the home of his mother, Mrs.' E. W. Martin., F E Wolfer and family of St Louis are visiting at t h e G W Teeple home. Ground Hogs. In t h e American Boy Knos A. Mills s a y s : " T w o summers while I w a s guiding on Long's peak, a ground hog summered on the summit. A few minutes after I arrived on top with a party of climbers he showed himself and waited for lunch scraps. After h e was better acquainted he did not wait but expected to have helpings from the first table. H i s winter den w a s 2,000 feet below the top. Ground hoj^s, especially In spring, wander In search of t h e first gT<*en p l a n t s ; usually, from their tracks, they know just where these a r e most likely to be found." + I I Talcum and Rare, However. "Are they happily m a r r i e d ? " '•How can they be? Why, -his wife won't let him srnoke Jn t h e house." " T h a t Isn't always fatal to domestic bliss. There a r e cases on record where a man was so taken up with a wo in a a that he actually put h e r ahead of pipe, cigar or cigarette."—Birmingham Age- Herald. with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lake. C. MonKS a t P a t - Drs. Sigler a Sigier Phybiobns and .-'irgeont * j termor All .1 -; ,,- . ~ - calls promr y attended to >-<xi>t Office on Main St. Mr. a .id Mrs. H. G, Ish'am and children, Joyce and Paul, were Sunday evening cullers a t t h e home of Mrs. E. G, Fish. Miss Bernice returned to Stock* | bridge v.ith them, after spending t h e {- week with her grandmother. Geo. Reason J r . and family of De- After Harvest Bargains L! K e m p Manure Spreaders 1 Corn King Spreader 2 Columbia F a r m T r u c k s 1 ( harnpicn Mower 2 Dayton H a y Loaders 2 '-vriiigtooio l i a r r o w s 2 ()liver .:\x\k) Plows 2 Little Willis Cultivators All of tl.e nb • • , ^ r e t.ew and will be sold at a discount of $5 00 to too 00 it. E. fjarron, Howell Face Powder! We are constantly on the lookout for new Toilet Powder of real meiit Life has been made much more comfortable by the introduction of Talcum Powder for prespiring, chafed bodies. No well dressed woman ignores the benefit of face powder in taking that distressing greasy look from the skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS | FLOYD E. WEEKS I | DRUGGIST 1 = The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e i •JlllllllllllllllllllllllllilUIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlllllltllllllllilllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllir HOW'S THrs? We offer One Hundred Dollars Retroit spent t h e w«ei end with relatives I ward for any case of C a t a r r h that canj not be cured byHall's C a t a r r h Medicine. E G G S POULTRY Y B A b H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d J Eggs received cveryjweek d3y. Ponlrry and veal receiver! every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL ' ' • . • ,-c »..u... M j RAfF .k-'-^n***'*--''': '•*'<' •^«DEB2T^< The Pincki^y Exchange Bank 1 thirty five vears, and has uecomeKuvwn j Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks a r e spena-i U^,Q c a U r J h Aed^nTlJcC^wr^t' nig a t e w davs a t Mt. Pleasant. I blood on t h e mucous surfaces, expelling ., , VT ,. n „ , . .» a „ A the Poisons from the blood and healing Mr. and M r , . be*> Darwin, Mr. and ( t f a e d i s e a S e d I J o r t i o n 9 . Mr.-. K. Eliioti and Haiiand xioyt spent , A f t e r y o u h 0 t a ^ e n Hall's Catarrh Sunday in Clinton w.ih L . E Hoyt and i Medicine for a . t time you will see .• . .. : a g r e a t improvement in vour general *' health. S t a r t t a k m g Hall's Catarrh Mrs. Eilen Go^ins has returned to her - Medicine at once and g e t rid of catarrh wmc m Ciinio.i after spending two i Send for free testimonialso. weeks with n^r «.*ughter,* Mrs. ^ . K. I F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio E 1. K/ i. i Lorain E a r n s ui Pontiac, daughter o f Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. Does a Conservative Ba! ing Business. •• Is • Co.,ci-cier h suiul. IViona .$. M r * . *A l i , . L. Meiiu.- ai the . O i l f c , Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Depo h i Pinckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER (PfNCKNBY "^ITexceptionalty wide knowledge of values vears of successfu' ealesmanshi*) and carefu study of the specialty of rnra^auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and'the large number of sales al ready held for well satisfied customers are the best rerommenri-'- tions. Special terms for the nrx gixtv days. • (C. k_> Waterproof Glue. Casein glues a r e exceed in',''1 ant to t h e action of water i••• t rcry high percentage of " K««i atrength, even fitter i« r jkm under wat«>f. Th^y v ttrery lBCEZpenAtve. ""'» '' IPOCQ Which th^V <ir MTSiUbla la rhp ' lied cold m"' iliettioB of '> Pi nek home •:,.,. M- . . . j l(ii, a t ^- A r • • V ^ y hid [nii . , M i . thou.. Lo.'. .'• . u - . days uv ^ . i.. ' • 1.1. • l i e r T t: Vv t h o u ' . L-. i u da;.. Mr. I r a rvu.^ W . 1 ' . J> V, j ., Wi.r: ,,, d . . r , were wv.i Sun ••. lliV' J ,W r - . i . . . f Mrs. v\.;,,^ i i, end sv [I.i\ j < w. js.-- • M l S S J - — i t ;.'•:-. Of 1.(.¾ v. u<;U I'fOi. at Krilar.1,1^ 1.-, The Mj^st - A Curiei. ..{.!-:.i. 1.. relatives. Mr. •: ,.1--.- . son speiu >... Mrs. Alice Teeph Mr. Dexter au,i Mr?. L M - > troll Mon week (K . Mi»s .LI ii. visited Marjorie nan. and Mrs. H. P. ' .. ., were Friday caliers .. L. Uarrow, > nab been visiting , oao t e t u t n t a to her u, Detroit is visitv, h u .ome, iiuuk. and laimly of • t ing a t the h j m e ot .o lviie. H. h . Swar- I Wants, For Sale Etc. \ l J c u o i t spent a few we-;h at P a t t e r s o n Lake. ^ .uoacted DUtJinesa in . anu Lester Swarvisiteu rincKney Suno. gK Wright and M r s t vme visitea a t J . - bunuay. J ui,e Pearce, Ethel •« cuiittl ot Ypaiianti H uehts ot Miss Madesun spent t h e week • « i u tlVfcti. \ n i-.-tuintd Uie last VISH with relatives is.-1 .: .no P a r m a . f unit* a n . Nornvu ^-eer • ..u. VM i, t lini H e n - r o o s t s , L i c e - p r o o f M i t e - p r o o f , c u r e s s c a l y l e g s , k i l l s b o d y l i c e . W r i t e A l l i o n V e r m i n PTOOT P e r c h Co., D e x " ter, Mich. FOR SALE—A s e t of 4 ton Buffalo stock scales jn first-class condition. Teeple Hdw. Co. FOR S A L E - P r o w n Gelding 11 old, sound, weight 1250, will years work "Iff single or double, good driver, safe for any woman to drive, afraid of nothing. W. B. Darrow. i OR S A L E — I o w a Cream separator, capacity 500 lbs. Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. 0 . Dexter. FOR S A L E — A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner: W A N T E D H U C K L E B E R R I E S — W i l l pay $6 p e r bushel until July 15, Deliver to A. Alexander, t h e J u n k e r , Pinckney, Mich. The STARR Phonograph . d .Vign J auk- Wlkfj a i n EOR- S A L E ^ T w o cows. or t h r e e Jersey Mrs. Ella Nagy. FOR S A L E — Y o u n g work horse, sound and all right. Gregory Devereaux. W A N T E D — M e n to work on construction of Edison Line, 60c per hour, 9g hours pay for 9 hours time. 2 months work. Inquire F r e i g h t yards, D e x t e r or Dispatch office. On Display in the Show Window o* MONKS BROS STO.IV J w ff,r?*:'i S r ii>n ne O i l * . F O P SALE—Baby chicks, Barred Rock-. .Ar.con: s, $16 per 100. Legho >-.- i l 4 per hundred. Good stock. J, H. Sider . OK - E R V I C L — R e g i s t e r e d Shortnorn ! rr. hull. Fee $2 at time of ser- 1 HHP8* nrahl, 1¾ mile south of Pinckney. Y ' 1 Lie WITH SEAL, W. B, Darrow »v land time boat t o t 3 0 - I P. H. S W A R T H O U T 1920 C U A n use aiv and payments m Contr i pro P •A('i- T b "v:^a . *%# itf? S $g > -^ * . . - • • - • # * • • • • • ' ; ; • . ' • • . , ; ^ ^ « , iJP^PP ^ ^ ^ ^ t e ^ ^ $W -•'••[i .-^'"-• -! y"^.'*1 .'"v PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOW FREE FROM PAIN LydiA L PinkW* Vegetable Compound Frets Another Woman From Suffering. Bayonne, N. J . - " B e f o r e I was married I suffered a ^ r e a t deal with periodi- ' c a l pains. I had pains in my side and back and also headaches, a n d got so weak I could not do anything. I t o o k J Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have ! two little boys. Be- * fore t h e first one ^ff^M^flESfr; c a n e I w a s weak nervous, could not e a t and waa dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Compound I could work and e a t Now I am strong and recommend your metL cine to m y irienda. "—Mrs: A N N A S L E V A , 25 East 17th Street, Bayonne, N . J . Women who recover their health, naturally tell others w h a t helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women's ailments, t r y t h a t well known and successful remedy Lydia E . P i n k - h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. W r i t e Lydia E . Pinkham Me die in e Co. (confidential) for anything you need to know about these troubles. NEW CHEMICAL KILLS BED BUGS P. D. Q. P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) Is the name of a new golden colored chemical discovery by Dr. Price that actually rids the worst infested house of bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and their eggs. They don't have time to kick after you go after them with P. D. Q. A 36c package of P D. Q. makes a quart of strong bugkiller, and goes farther than a barrel of the old fashioned dangerous dope. P D FAVOR PROJECTS FOR GOOD ROADS Remarkable Increase Shown in Statement Issued by Bureau of Public Roads. » - . - , » — — ~ - j H i * — * i — i - — „ — MANY AGREEMENTS EXECUTED Great Reduction Made In Time for Preliminary Work Before Actual Construction Is Begun—Few Projects Completed. ONE DIP NOT ENOUGH TO CURE SHEEP SCAB One Reason Is That All Eggs Have Not Been Killed. Important That Second Treatment Be Made Before Mites Which May Hatch Out Have Had Chance to Deposit More Eggs. The remarkable rate a t which the • number of federal-aid road-building projects has increased since t h e war is shown In a summary relating to all such work from September 30, 1916, to April 30, 1920, which h a s been prepared by t h e bureau of public roads, United States department of agriculture. On t h e later date the states had hied with t h e bureau 2,885 project statements of which 2,790 h a d been approved, representing 27,796 miles of highway. Work In Progress. Up to May 1 of this year 1,974 projects had proceeded to t h e stage at [ which plans, specifications, and estimates hi*d been delivered to t h e bureau of public roads. T h e plans, specifications and estimates of 1,827 of these had been recommended for approval, representing 13,845 miles. Project agreements had actually been executed and Construction work was in progress on 1,509 projects, totalling 11,987 miles. In addition, work had been begun on about 100 projects for which agreements had not actually ; been signed, thus erpediting the progress of t h e work and bringing the to- j tal mileage under construction up to 13,540. The summary shows that a j great reduction h a s been made in the time required for preliminary work before actual construction is begun. A single dipping usually fails to rid a flock of sheep from scab, according to findings of specialists of t h e United States department of agriculture reported In F a r m e r s ' Bulletin 713. T h e apparent reason is either that ail t h e females in the course of depositing eggs, at which time they appear especially tenacious of life, or all the eggs already deposited have not been destroyed by Lhe dipping; consequently, after the'.eggs which may have escaped t h e first dipping have had an opportunity to complete their incubation, It is essential to dip the sheep again. It Is also essential t h a t t h e second dipping take place before any mites which may hatch o u t ' a f t e r the first Dipping Sheep in Cement Vat. dipping have had time to become mature and deposit more eggs. As t h e eggs on the body of t h e host usually require 4 days' incubation, sometimes BRACE UP! The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. A lame, stiff back, with ita constant, dull ache and sharp, shooting twinges, makes the simplest task a burden. Headaches, dizzy spells, urinary disorders and an "all worn out" feeling are daily sources of distress. Don't neglect kidney weakness and risk gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan's Kidney PilU today. They have helped people the world over. A Michigan Case Mrs. Minna Hesse, 1028 S t e w a r t St., Owosso, Mich., says: "My kidneys troubled me for several years. I had dull pains across my loins, my back ached and It hurt me to stoop or lift. I waB bothered by the Irregular action of my kidneys, too. H e a r i n g so much about Doan's Kidney Pills, I tried them and they certainly benefited me. I don't have backache now, my kidneys act regularly and I feel better in every way." G«t Doan's at Any Stor*. 60c a Bos DOAN'S V?£V POSTER.M1LBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. Y. DrfteUoggS Asthma Remedy for th« prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Povar. Aak your druggist for It. 2B oent* and ono dollar. Writ* for FRIB SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.Jnc.Buffalo.N.Y. FRECKLES £ £ 3 •VaO ky Dr. S w r r ' t AVQWBBU v M c a W * « 1 Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It It sends its handful acids and gases all over the body, instead of heahh and strength. Day and night this ceaseless damage goes on. No matter bow strong, its victim cannot long withstand the healtkr destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists have found a sure remedy—ons that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a million ailing folks who have taken EATONIC with wonderful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund its trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory, Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Frs» quently the first tablet gives relief. Kill All Flies! THKY 8PREAD _ _ _ _ DISEASE Pi»c«d »ajwhere, DAISY PLY KILLER attract* and kill* all ffiea. Neat, clean, araimwUl. convenient and ehaap- LaaUall»«a- '•©n. Made of metal, , i't»pill or tip orw, will not soil or Injure anytain«. Goarantawt ETAI8Y PLY K I L L E R at yoor dealer cr I DJ-EXPRES8. prepaid, tlJS. HAROLD SOttSKS. ISO Da Kalb Ave.. Brooklyn. M. X. HINDElkc6fcN8 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM *aaDandrnff-8topaHairPaailiii Rostoroa Color oad Bosotpto Gray and FadodHoar Mo, aad tl.00 at droarlits. aiaooK CWm. Wki. Patcfaora*. V.T^ loose*, ate, atopa ail feet, makes walklo lists. B I M O J C Removes Onru, Cajpaia. ensures comfort to toe Xftc by mail or at D r u s orka. Fateboroe. ft. Y. ' Finest Alfalfa, Wheat, Corn land for saie. Most magnificent agl. valley. Crop failures unknown. Wm. E. Reel. Pauls Valley, Oka. TRULY AN AWFUL THOUGHT I SIMPLY COULDN'T LOCATE IT Small Girl Feared She Had Somewhat Overdone Matter of Praying for Baby Brother. At That, Marine Showed Praiseworthy Willingness to Obey Orders Captain Had Given Him. / » * v<_- " ; e i <.n*-ii. -j I'iX V<J</' ii'i \\ n *A , * ' % :• , . - ' - • \ - rv\ *y m .>-} «> * - * , 3 / > K A i r-, • . . « K --. .1 l v - w you. or sent prepaid on receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Indiana. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Make Your Home "A Home Sweet Home" Own a phonograph—beautiful vlctrola models. Positively at almost half values for caHh. You cannot duplicate my prices anywhere. Satisfaction assured. Write W. C X S H A W , M a a f r ' s Sgent 2 3 4 0 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit Honor to Whom It is Due. The army mule has been cited officially for helping to win t h e war. By the time wheelbarrows, picks and shovels, barbed wire and a few other invaluable odds and ends have been duly praised: t h e ecomiums will all have been passed around. About everything animate which took part in the conflict except the lowly "cootie" lias been recognized.—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 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 theru your every-duy toilet prpparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Adv. Religions of the World. According to reliable statistics and carefully-made estimates t h e adherents of the leading Christian religions n u m b e r : Unman Catholics, 272.8^0,- (HM1; Protestants, ITl.fWO.OOO ; making ft total of 5f>4.r>10,<X>0 Christians. T h e leading nnn-Christian bodies n u m b e r : Confucianists, SOn.saO.OOO; Mohammedans, 221.825.000: Hindus, 210..-)40.- ()00: Anlmisfs, 1.^,270,000: Buddhists, 138,031.000: Shintoists. 2.",00O.OO0. If to these be added Jews and the unclassified, the total non-Christians number l.OSI ,981.000, who with the Christians make a world'* population of 1.046.491.000. J* Night t^ Morning *«. eepVbur Eyes C l e a n - C l e > a r •«* H e a l t h y 1/ritm for F r s * fyfc C»r* B o o k M u H n * C o . O i c a f o. U l i yl> per cent of their respective allot- ; ments and have entered Into agreement to construct highways which call j for about one-half of their federal-aid ! money. The projects actually completed and paid for a r e comparatively few, but they a r e materially exceeded in number by those which a r e practically completed. California, Delaware, Illinois, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, j Washington, West Virginia and Wyo- j ruing have each submitted approved project statements for all or nearly ail j of their allotments. &* GETTING RID OF QUACK GRASS Three-Year Crop Rotation, Including Grain, Clover and Corn, Is Excellent Plan. A three-year crop rotation—small grain, clover and corn—and a twoyear- crop rotation—corn and rye or early potatoes and rye—also afford an excellent opportunity for getting rid of quack grass. E x t r a expense required by extra tillage will in most cases be largely made up by increased yields. IN MAKING BEET-TOP SILAGE Same Fundamental Factors Involved as With Corn—Thorough Packing Is Required. The fundamental fartors that a r e involved in making good corn silage also apply in making beet-top silage. P a r k the mass thoroughly to exclude the free air and then seal tight. Good silage requires thorough packing. 111¾ LU'KIWVV LU tuaLUiit>, iiiui.tr, tiiiu ue* posit their eggs, it would appear that the best time for the second dipping is about 10 days after t h e first, as a,ll the eggs will have hatched, while practically none of the new generation of mites will have developed sufficiently to deposit eggs. Practical experience has shown t h a t , the second dipping may be delayed^until t h e fourteenth day without unfavorably affecting t h e results of the treatment, but wherever possible it is preferable to follow the 10-day rule. Copies of Bulletin 713 will be furnished, upon request, by the department at Washington, D. C. INVESTING IN FOREST CROP Less Actual Cash Called for Than in Any Other Form of Enterprise on Many Farms. baby brother to play with, while she, herself, was very lonely. H e r mother comforted her and told her to auk God to send her a little brother, too. So the child began to pray^for n little brother, and occasionally got Impatient but her mother told her to keep on praying and perhaps her prayer would be answered some day. One day she w a s called into the mother's roou*r and her delight knew no bounds when the nurse took a wee thing up from the mother's side and laid it in her arms. But a moment later, when the nurse picked up another bit of humanity, the child- almost dropped the one she was holding, and a startled expression came Into her face as she said : "Oh, m a m a ! is God going to answer all those prayers that I prayed?' A forest crop calls for less actual outlay of cash in proportion to t h e final income than any other form of enterprise. An Investment of $10 to $15 an acre, with a small annual carrying charge, in 40 to 50 years will produce a return equivalent to from 4 to 6 per cent compound interest for the period involved. Can Without Sugar. Sugar is s h o r t ; canned vegetables do not require sugar. Therefore, says R. S. Mackintosh, agricultural extensionist at University farm, can all the vegetables possible and begin now. Cultivation in Garden. Cultivation is always of more value than irrigation in the garden. When it is necessary to apply water, see that enough is put on to moisten t h e roots to t h e tips. PROTECTION FOR WATER PAN Slatted Cage Attached to Wall Is High Enough to Keep Out Fowls' Scratchings. of having dirt scratched into the pan. writes B. Frank Boyer in F a r m Journal. When placed outdoors, the top of the cage protects t h e w a t e r from the rays of the sun. To protect the water pan in the poultry house or outdoors, make a cage with a hinged top, a s shown. COLORADO BEETLE BAD PEST Insects May Be Killed by Spraying With Strong Solution of Bordeaux Mixture. T h e Colorado potato beetle Is the worst pest which potato growers have to fight. They may be killed by spraying with a strong arsenic such as parls green, using at the rate of half pound to 50 gallons of bordeaux mixture. Pasture for Young Hogs. Alfalfa or clover makes the best p a s t u r e for young hogs, but of course when these a r e not available theD one must provide something else. W. N. U., D E T R O I T . NO. 30-1320. Water Pin Protected. The fowls can readily reach inside and get a drink, and as the cage is fastened to t h e wall, several inches truw the floor, there is little danger Plan to Banish Scrubs. Many states and counties a r e putting on Intensive campaigns to banish the scrub stallions, bulls, boars, raias and bucks. A Protest "Backward, turn backward, oh, time in thy flight," warbled Ilortense Magee. "Stop i t : " cried her father "What a r e you trying to wish on us? Don't you remember it's only a year ago that the seventeen-year locust was with us?" j in size. The number of gallons which each cur CHn contain, is therefore, 1 stenciled on the top of it. ! T h e captain of a marine supply company in France was inventorying his carts and totaling the figures. "Wllklns," he called to an Idle private who hadn't had the sense to get out of the way, "get me the capacity of this cart." T h e captain ran I.Is pencil down t the column of figures for several seconds, keeping one ear open for the result *)f Wilklns' research. But no reply came from Wilkins. The captain glanced up to And all of ; Wllkins except the head protruding from the hole in top of t h e w a t e r cart. A desperate struggle with some unseen monster seemed to be going on inside the cart. Finally Wilkins' baffled head emerged. "I felt all around the blamed thing, captain," he explained, "and I'll b e hanged if I can locate that capacity anywhere."—Home Sector. Viewpoints. Optimist—"All things come to him who waits." Pessimist—"And they all come at once."—Life. Boil It Thoroughly — fifteen minutes or more/ after boiling begins— Long boiling brings out the full, rich flavor of Postum Cereal And while you enjoy your cup of this attractive table drink, remember that it contains no caffeine or other harmful substance. * "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan * . f>W3 ' " i < ' * I • • . ' ' ' • •iUV*.'rf '• " 5 ' v * • \«*<?|^V^' • w-- ^-*v PINCKNEY DISPATCH WILSON, DEMOCRAT NOMINEES CONFER P R E S I D E N T , O H I O A N A N D ROOSEV E L T W I T H H O L D D E T A I L S , B U T A G R E E ON L E A G U E . MUM ON PROHIBITION QUESTION 'Draw Your Own Conclusions," Newspapermen Are Told After Conference. W a s h i n g t o n — Complete agreem e n t on the League of Nations question and united in their party's cause was declared by President Wilson and Governor Cox, of Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate, after a conference at the White House. Meeting for the first time since the San Francisco convention, the president and the governor, together with Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice-presidential nominee, spent an hour on the south portico of the executive mansion discussing t h e League 4fcnd other campaign issues.. All t h r e e aft e r w a r d issued formal s t a t e m e n t s voicing solidarity of purpose. None made any reference to recently published reports that the chief executive and the presidential candidate were "far a p a r t on t h e league issue." They Are One, Wilson Saya. The president declared he and Governor Cox "were absolutely at one with regard to the great issue of the League of N a t i o n s ' ' and that the nominee "is ready to be the champion of the honor of the nation and t h e secure peace of the world." Governor Cox declared in his statement that he and Mr. Wilson were "agreed as to the m e a n i n g and sufficiency of the party platform and the duty of the party in the face of threatened bad faith to the world in the n a m e of America." He declared he would give all his s t r e n g t h to the promises made by P r e s i d e n t Wilson to those who sacrificed in the great war. jr\out>t' V f l l b »t at-CiiitrliL o p o K c Oi i i i i . and Governor Cox, and expressed tne wish that every American could have witnessed their conference. The conference on the White House portico. w a s said by Governor Cox to be devoted principally to the discussion of t h e League of Nations. The s t a t e m e n t issued by the president follows: "The interview in every respect was most satisfactory' and gratifying. I found what 1 indeed already knew and what Governor Cox h a s let the whole world know in his speeches, t h a t he and I were absolutely at one with regard to the great issue of the l e a g u e of Nations, and t h a t is ready to be the champion in every respect of the honor of the nation and t h e secure peace of the world. Governor Cox will have the vigorous support of an absolutely united party, and I am confident, also of an absolutely united nation." LIVE S T O C K — D E T R O I T Cattle—Beat heavy steers, $14.50® 15; best h a n d y weight butcher s t e e r s , $12.50<g;13.50; mixed s t e e r s and heifers, $10@11.50; handy light b u t c h e r s , J8.50@'9.&0; light butchers, $7<&8; best cows, $9; b u t c h e r cows, | 7 @ 8 ; cutters, | 5 ; c a n n e r s , $4.5U; best heavy bulls, |8.50<&9; bologna bulls, |7(&8; stock bulls, $61z7: feeders, $9(8,10; stockers, $7.50^8.50; milkers and springerB, $60(&10U. Calves Best grades, $17<&18; culla and heavy g r a d e s , $7® 15. Sheep and Lambs Best l a m b s , |15.50&16; fair lambs, $13@14; light to common lambs, $10® 12; yearlings, $8(&10; fair to good sheep, $5(sti.50; culls and common, $2<&4. Hogs Bulk of sales good mixed, $15.35@ 15.50; heavy ^Tades, commog, $15<& 15.25; roughs, $12(^12.50; pigs, $14.50. E A S T B U F F A L O Cattle—Shiping steers, $16(^16.75-, butchers, $9@15.50; yearlings, $15® 16.50; heifers, $7@13; cows, $3® 10.50; bulls, $6@10; stockers and feeders, $6@10; fresh cows and springers, $60@150. Calves—50c higher at $6@17.50. Hogs—Heavy, $16@16.75; mixed, $17® 17.25; y o r k e r s , $17.25; y o r k e r s , $17.25@17.40; few $17.50; light, $16 (&17; pigs, $15.75@16; roughs, $12.75 @13; stags, $8@10. Sheep and l a m b s — L a m b s , $8® 17; yearlings, $7® 13; few at $14; w e t h e r s $8.50@9; ewes, $3@8; mixed sheep, $8@8.50. GRAIN AND FEED W h e a t — C a s h No. 1 red, $2.90; No. 1 white, $2.88; No. 1 mixed, $2.88; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c u n d e r No. 1 red. W h i t e wheat 2c under red. C o r n - ^ a s h No. 2 mixed, $1.57; No. 2 yellow, $1.62. Oats—Cash No. asked; No. 3 white, $1.05. Rye—Cash No. 2 2 white, $107 $1.06; No. 4 white, $2.23. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipr>_" w » . . , ^ " . i * 4**MI EX-KAJSER'S SON KILLS SELF Joachim Fires B u l k t in Fit of Txcessive Dementia; Dies in Hospital. Berlin.—Prince Joachim of Hohenzollern, youngest Bon of former Emperor William committed suicide last S a t u r d a y in P o t s d a m . Joachim is believed to have been in financial s t r a i t s . He recently was divorced. T h e prince is reported to have shot himself while in his residence, the Villa Leignitz, Potsdam. He w a s removed to St. J o s e p h ' s hospital w h e r e h e died a few hours later. Prince Joachim was born December 17, 1890, in Berlin. He served in the l a t e war on both the w e s t e r n and e a s t e r n fronts. In the first y e a r of t h e war, it w a s reported t h a t he was wounded in the fighting in F r a n c e , and that for a long time it w a s feared t h a t he would not recover. He was transferred to the Russian front where he had several narrow e s c a p e s from capture and afterward suffered a serious illness, according to Berlin r e p o r t s during the war. BORDER PATROL REINFORCED Mexican Fighting Near Line May Lead to Another Invasion. San Antonio, Texas.—The United S t a t e s Army garrison Is being reinforced following receipt of information of hostilities across t h e border. In announcing the dispatch of additional troop* to the border, Col. A. E Saxton, d e p a r t m e n t adjutant, said the action was merely precautionary. He declined to say what special o r d e r s have been given. He explained standing orders authorize border commanders, in KH emergency, to send puni tive expedition* across the line. B U T T E R A N D EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: E x t r a creamery, 54c bid, 55c asked; c r e a m e r y , prints, 55c bid. 55 l-2c asked, per pound. Egg^s—On the Butter and Kgg board: No. 1 fresh, rehandleri, 43 l-2c, storage packed, extras, 44c bid p*r doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 26© 26 l-2r: New York flats, June make, 32 l-2c, brick, 29c; long horns, 27c; Michigan single daisies, 26 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 26c; Wisconsin twins 26 l-2c; lirnburger, 31 l-2(532c; domestic block Swiss, 32 ft 36c; wheel Swiss, 35® 65c; imported Swiss, 80c per lb. P O U L T R Y Live Poultry—Broilers, R0fj55c: Leghorn broilers, Wgi^c; h e n s . 35¾ 36c; small hens, 32®34c; roosters. 2<.' @22c; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 36¾ 40c; turkeys, 40®45c; per lb. F A R M A N D G A R D E N Huckleberries—$10(^ 10.50 per h:i. Peaches—Georgia, $3.50 fx 4 per 6 basket case. Gooseberries—$ 1 (a 1.25 per 6-rjua: basket. R a s p b e r r i e s — R e d , $12® V,; black $9®9.50 per bu. Apples—New, $4®4.50 per h a m p e r western, boxes, $5.50®6. Cherries--$X®3.?& per 16-ciart cas< for sour and $3.25® 3 50 per 16-quan case for sweet. Cabbage—10® 12 per lb. M e l o n s — W a t e r m e l o n s . 75cT;$l ea^r Dressed ^ l o g s — Light, IS f? j u r : heavy, lStffcTTc per lb. Dressed Calvps —Best. 2.1 ft" 25c. ordi nary. 17®20c per lb. New P o t a t o e s -Virginia, No. 1, Sift 15 per bt-1. l e t t u c e - H e a d , $1 25ft 1.5u p r r a v hothouse, Z0®15c per lb. O n i o n s - - T e x a s Bermudas, $1 Wa 1 75; T e x a s wax, $1.50® 1.75 per rraf< Cantaloupes—$4.25 (Q 4.50 ppr >t;ir.d ard crate, $1.9tift2 for flats and $?>..",< #3.75 for pony crate. T o m a t o e s Six-basket r.nrvirr. rparked. $7ft 7.50; hothouse. $1.5» ; 1.75 per S i b basket. , r ^ v m T L . i r . - ' . 2 i Children Cry FOP fct Contents 15 Fluid Qoo DROPS ALCOHOL-3 PER GENT. AV^ciabfePreparataifcrAssimUatin^ ttcRod by ferulalingtheStomacto and Bggb£] >w '.M •&••} I M A M S CmnmtN Thereby Promoting Di$rttfeH Cheerfulness andSesLCoflta« neither Opium, Morphine nor >HnerBl. N O T KABCOTIC I tostiApa hBeolpafauiKl RlDemiaefdryh ofecir 1 and Feverishnessjand . L O S S O F SLEEP racSimfle Sijnattrert v i 6 i i » « " i l , s ?. i : M s i October, $24.75; alsike, $25; timothy, j Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15® 15.50; fancy winter patent, $14.50® 15.50; second winter patent, $14® 14.50; winter straight, $13.50® 11 per bbl. Feed—Bran $58; standard middlings, $56®60; fine middlings, $60® 02; coarse cornmeal, $75; cracked corn, $77; chop, $76 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay- No. 1 timothy, $36ft37; standard, $35®36; light mixed, $35®36; No. 2 timothy, $34¾ 35; No. 3 timothy, $31 (a 33; No. 1 mixed, $33® 34; No. 1 clover, $32®33; rye straw. $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $13,50® 14 per ton in carlots. Exact Copy of Wrapper. NOT MUCH VARIATION THERE Old Resident Entirely Truthful When He Called the Town's Death Rate "Won'erful Steady." Weary a f t r r VI months' hard work, the pretty typist sought solitude among the healthy hills of Huleheartv. spot in iiie worm. "Tell me," she said on her first day. w he:i she met n stuuneh old relic of the district, "what is the d e a t h nitu in H u l e h e a r t y ? " The local walking advertisement nodded his head reassuringly. "Won'efi ul steady, ma'am--won'erful s t e a d y ! " he replied. "One death to each person."—London Tit-Bits. ^ Things A p a r t My little niece was studying her geography and asked me to bound the state of Nevada. Her g r a n d m o t h e r looked up and said : "I am surprised that a little gir*l fhat h a s traveled as much as you have must ask any one to help them with their lessons." Caroline s a i d : "Grandma, when I travel, I travel for joy and not 'jography.' " - - E x c h a n g e . SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin yotrr material 5B a poor dye. I-psiBt on "Diamond Dyaa." Easy directione in package. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns I No Pain! Doesn't hurt a hit ! P r o p a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly t h a t corn atops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly ! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freexone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove ev^ry hnrd corn, soft corn, or corn between t h e toes, and t h e calluses, without soreness or irritation. Pretense Called For. Edward had m i n e to spend th? time with Betty while hi< m o t h e r went to the club. S h e s t a y e d so !oj>g 1 hey were tired of phiyihirigs :md of each other. So finally in despair I'.ettj Edward, icf* just play we •A p c u l time.'' said. "Well are havir^' A iHUL'h r o v f < frw-i tril!c?i if It h •oiiirbt at the e\p«-r,-» or p r o p r i e t y <juin-fill;ut Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. # Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AR0UHD EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOWA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of T H I CtNTAUW COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Hard to Believe A workman in a factory on the west sidr received a had cut on the tna\ b e f o r e they could iret him to the doctor's oflice he fainted. The first thin^ the doctor did was to pour a !ari:e drink of hottleddu-hond down him. The doctor then dressed his wound and the man went his way. !'>m JIM c i i i r i u i o }»*-" w u i i l Opportunity If y o u a r e g o i n g t o t r a i n t o be a n u r s e you will g a i n p r e s t i g e fry t r a i n - ing in a l a r g e hospital like t h e Cleveland City H o s p i t a l , w h e r e you c a n have a good e x p e r i e n c e in all d e p a r t - m e n t s a n d w h e r e you can live in a i *> \^ m-f a r\-f 1 Co.r>rJ *T4"s*^*»! 'w*** ys- **• *> wy J ^ mmmmm "Won't hHieve what?'' exclaimed of i n f o r m a t i o n . A d d r e s s S u p e r i n t e n - the doctor. * dent of N u r i e i , Cleveland C i t y Hot* With that the wife cried o u t : "I've P'1 *1 ' Cleveland, Ohio. lived with this man too lonu not to know when he'< d m n k and heen fi^rhtin'."— Indianapolis News, Not Enough Room. "Don't take your troubles to bed with you." said the doctor. "I don't, doc. 1 sleep on ;\ cot." WC H A V E C U S T O M E R S FOR MICHIGAN FARMS Mther for ca*h or In exchange for Detroit r r o p p r t v Send for full particular*. Scott * St f l a i r . 15K6 H a r p e r Avenue, Detroit. Pl«-nlc«, Carniuilft, Rnt^rlHlnmrnt» pay vpat rl l(>f|'ii*t F biu ition^y You < n.n )parn i ' a r t l c - uta-H, KUk-'-ric H.iil-y, H. X. okliihowiu, Okla, t O V i e t tip in the morning tired and unrefreshed, with a dull, heavy head, often amounting to headache, to feel lowspirited and "blue" — are symptoms of self-poisoning by food poisons, not neutralized or eliminated by bowels, liver and kidneys acting in harmony. Beecham's Pills help to remove the cause of this trouble. They act gentbut also veryefficiently, SoM b y d r u f f i s t a throughout tbe world, b b m « , 1 0 c , 26«. -*, *** TH I S Isn't one of tho*« fake free t r e a t m e n t offers yoa have se«n »o many times. We don't offer to give yon something for nothing— but w e do g u a r a n t e e t h a t you can try this wonderful treatment, entirely at our rl*k, a n d thla g u a r a n t e e is backed by your local druggist. T h i s m a k e s the offer one which you can absolutely depend upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand behind the guarantee If he did not know It to b% a n honest and legitimate one. H u n f i 8atv«, formerly called H u n t ' s C u r t , has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. It Is especially compounded for the t r e a t m e n t of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, T e t t f , and other itching skin diseases. T h o u s a n d s of tetter* testify to Its curative properties. M. Tlroeriua, t reputable dry goods dealer In D u r a n t Oklahoma, s a y s : "1 suffered w i t * Eczema for ten years, and spent Sl.000.00 for doctors' t r e a t m e n t s , wtthont r e s u l t One box of H u n t ' s C u r t entirely cured m e " n o n ' t fall to give H u n t ' s Salvs s trial—price 75 cents, from y o u r local druggist, or direct by mail if he does not h a n d l e i t A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Shermtn, Texai ',-Vi •I +\ •*£ :^ fa * * as ^ :4 ^-^atf'HM' •WmzMwr*'' '• V ' v . • » • . • - - •., w . SBHP*1"' "-gisw--* &a^ p^sppf^ l^lfflf^l^p^p^ , • * . ' * • . frares >T* ;*& I*'**. !?W$U ;«& DCATCH ».N-:.VA- « ^ H"*1- I'M ONLY TEN DAYS MORE And Ihe July S^le will have been a thing of the past Choose NOW from these 21 "Square Deals ?? 4 All Mens and Young Mens Suits Except 2-piece Tropicals Reduced 20 per cent $23.50 2-piece Tropical Suits light or dark colors >I?A-~ 3* to 46 1 i*" Save 10 Per Cent On all Hosiery and Urderwear For the Whole Family $3.50 Taffetas, Satins, Messalines, Georgettes, Crepe de Chenes Fancy Silks ^2.69 per yard All Street and House Dresses For Ladies and Girls Reduced 20 per cent BUY THESE Now $19.50 vw^i^k* <wim»> Mens Dress Trousers 2 0 per cent Reduction S5.25 KHAKI MOTOR SUITS $3.85 Boys Suits All Reduced 20 per cent Except blue serges Buy for school use now Save Ten Per Cent On Factories, Sheetings, Tubeings and Percales All Oxfords For the whole family—except tennis comfort slippers and sandals. Reduced 20 per cent. W e have a few Ladies Coats left -and each one a nice o.ie At Final Prices DON'T MISS THIS N O W $ 6 . 4 0 FINE BLACK KID LACE OXFORD All Henderson Corsets Wash Skirts. Cotton Waists, Wcol Skirts Reduced 20 per cent All Silk Gloves and all plain and fancy Ribbons Reduced 20 per cent Rich New Voiles at reduced price of 79c yard Work Shirts $1.59 Work Pants $2 50 each Blask Socks 19c pair Stevens " P " LinenCrash Beat Snaps Coats White Thread, 100 yds Pins J'Rit" j&i-i tt^t . ts.i~i**J*2 N O W $6.80 A few pairs left of all VIA U M O k — ^ Annual Meeting District No 2, Putnam twp. Continued from First Page Save 10 Per Cent On aU Carpets, Rugs, Veneering, Lace Curtains Now $6.80 it k i All 29c yd 5c doz 6c 5c pkg • 9c bar MOTHERSWhy dont you bhy y«ur girls those Brown Lace Oxfords,$5 50 grade,now $4.40. For nice wear and school later. Cheaper than high shoes '"Dove" Undermuslins and all Black and Fancy Underskirts Reduced 20 per cent Best bulk Japan l e a now 65c lb "Winner Flour $2 00 sack Flake White Soap $7 25 per case of , 100 bars Good blend Coffee 5 lbs for $2 25 W. J. DANCER & GO. STOGKBRIDGE, MICH. Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection SpiketoothLever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 9S and 99 Oliver Chilled PIOWB 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 bnrners at $15, $20 and £23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Oar Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Cal I and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple Hardware Go, C. P, Sykes, furnace repairs .. >. ..13.60 Chas. Ineersoll, supplies.-- ----- 5.95 Mich. Ed. Co., supplies (library fund) -1.50 John Jeffrey, Oct. salary 30.00 Jessie Green, Oct. salary 09.00 Alice Roche, Oct. salary . 6 3 2 5 Joie Harris, Oct. salary......: .7475 Norma Curlett, Oct. s a l a r y . - . - . 80.50 Mrs. Doyle, Oct. salary.. .t _ 63.25 J. P. Doyle, Oct. saUry ^.155.25 Floyd Weeks, supplies t 96 U. S. Chemical Co., chalk 8.12 Wm. Keuneddy Jr., w o o d . . ....32.00 J. P. Doyle, Nov. salary ..155.25 Mrs. Doyle, Nov. salary . 63.25 Norma Curlett, Nov. salary , *... 80.50 Jo"ie jHarris, Nov. salary , 74.75 Alice Roche, Nov.* saia|y 63.25 Jessie Green, Nov. salary. 69.00 John Jeffrey, Nov. salary.. 30.00 Allyn and Bacon, supplies * 93 Scott Foreman & Co., supplies, (lib. fund)2.58 Thos. Read, coal 36.75 C. P, Sykes, labor on furnace . . . 6.00 J. P. Doyle, Dec. s a l a r y . . . 155.25 Mrs. Doyle, Dec. salary. .63.25 Norma Curlett, Dec. salary 80.,50 Joie Harris, Dec. salary ^74.75 Alice Roche, Dec salary # 6fc\75 Jessie Green, Dec. salary 69.00 John Jeffrey, Dec. salary and extra labor._32.50 A. Flanagan & Co., books, (library fund) 19.64 A. Flanagan & Co , books, (gen'l fund) . 42.S3 C. P. Sykes, |pdiator, pipe and labor, _19.o3 G. W. Teeple, radiator and valve .. -8 50 R. D. Lewis, wood. 10.00 John Jeffrey, Jan. salary and extra labor.33.75 J. P. Doyle, Jan. salary 155.25 Mrs. Doyle, Jan. salary 63 25 Norma Curlett, Jan. salary «i 80.50 Joie Harris, Jan. salary . .74.75 Alice Roche, Jan. salary .63.25 Jessie Green, Jan. salary..,. 69.00 Wm. Kennedy Jr., wood ..27.00 J. P. Doyle, Feb. salary- 156,25 Mrs. Doyle, Feb. salary.. 63.25 Norma Curlett, Feb. salary 80.50 Joie Harris, Fek. salary . 74.75 Alice Roche, Feb. salary.. .X 63.25 Jessie Green, Feb. salary : . 69.00 John Jeffrey, Feb. salary ...30.00 Dan Hoey, coal *. I£.60 Lee Lea* ey, drawing coal .. 6. oO C. H. Kennedy, toilet paper .4.35 C. P. Sykes, labor on furnace. ...1.80 W. E. Murphy, treas. acc't book. _. 150 John Jeffrey, Mar. salary and extra laboV.30.50 J. P. Doyle. Mar. salary" . .. .. .£*&<<& Mrs. Doyle, Mar. salary T74KJ.25 Norma Curlett, Mar. salary . .. ^80.50 Joie Harris, Mar. salary . .^74.76 Alice Roche, Mar. salary , . .63.25 Jessie Green, Mar. Balary. ..,..69.00 J. P. Doyle, April salary _ 155.00 Mrs. Doyle, April salary.. . . . . 63 25 Norma.Curlett. April salary 80.no siUte iivtiK-, i* pat &&i&ty . . . . . . . . . . -.•._,.• « w i . ; * . -«_»i.\ri-:fi. A-^tJtiki OCIWX'V , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( J S ) . U U Jonn Jeffrey, April salary .30.00 F. E. WeekB, supplies 1.40 J. P. Doyle, May salary ..1RR.2R Mrs Doyle, May salary .63.25 Norma Curlett, May salary 80.50 Joie Harris, May salary .74.75 Alice Roche, May salary . 63.25 Jessie Green, May salary .. 69.0O John Jeffrey, May salary 30.00 Wm. Kennedy Sr., wood 22.50 Albert Pick A Co., sweep, compound 2 45 J. P. Doyle, June salary leas retirement fund assessment i 145.25 Mrs. Doylf, June salary less retirement fund assessment . .56,92 Norma Curlett, June salary lets retirement fund assessment 72.45 Joie Harris, June salary less retirement fond assessment 67.25 Alice Roche June salary less retirement fund assessment 66,92 Jessie Green, June salary less retirement fund assessment 55.20 John Jeffrey, June salary ($30), truant officer ($10|, washing towels($2) 42.00 Teachers' Retire. Fund Bd. (out of teachers' salary) 52.01 Thos. Resd, co*l ..314.87 American House Wrecking Co., radiators and cartage »-249.05 W. E. Murphy, treas. salary and expense acc't. 26.25 C. L. Sigler, moderator salary 10.00 Ross T Read, director salary, census and expense acc't 46.81 TOTAL EXPENDITURES ""iSoTsl 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 40 50 51 52 53 54 • )o 56 57 58 59 O J 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 .68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 7ft- 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 i>6 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 29 Oct. 11 23 24 24. 24 24 24 24 24 Nov. 5 7 17 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Dec. 8 8 8 8 19 19 19 19 19 10 19 Jan 17 17 26 26 27 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 Feb. 4 27 27 27 27 27 27 2T Mar. 1 1 6 10 15 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 Apr. 30 30 30 ;>o ao May 17 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 29 June 8 25 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 June 25 29 116 July 6 117 118 6 6 Signed^ ROSS T. READ, W E. MURPHY, Director Treasurer V507T ?' 'J ( * 1 v;.i Quite a Job. "Senator Twobble says he labored long and hnrd over that speech he delivered today." "He means comparatively long and hard. He took the manuscript right out of his secretary's hands and insisted on writing the last two paragraphs practically without any assistance whatsoever, except in the matter of punctuation and a singular verb that should have been plural." • Tonaorial Repartee. "Have you seen Prof/Dlggs lately?" "Met him yesterday." "Blundering along as usual, I suppose?" • "Yes. He had just mistaken a barber shop for a m%af/market, which vras next door. 'Dear me!' he exclaimed. 'This is no place for mutton chops/ 'Not unless you want to get 'em trimmed, sir,' replied the head barber." Sorely Stricken. "The chairman of the reception committee seems to be upset about something." "He has cause to he." "What's gone wrong?" "Somebody sat on his silk hat and there's not another one to be had in town. He simply en n't do himself justice in welcoming the distinguished Visitor without the proper headgear." An Independent Wife. I Flatlm-h—And your wUo writes to ! yon on ;i:.stal cards? - ; r>mso!ihur>t—Oh, yes. j Khithusli—I should'nt 'think you'd I allow her to do so. 1 r.on-'nnhnrst—Oh. she's very indpppndt- nt She doesn't seem to care who linov.s. v.'uit slic says. That Explains It. ' Mi>s rVachhThw—1 must confess I wris r]u;fo nstcnishrd -A'hen I heard of your rnp-i-i-nii-nt. What business Is your fianri. in? Misy Leftover—lie's a collector of antiques. Miss Pcachhlow—Oh ! T see. 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 22, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1920 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 1920-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f10bc4566e9ba2ff464f82d417638a5c.pdf 6ac9aefb9dba4efe028e251359767ffd 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, Lmogtlon Cot***, Michigan, Wednesday, July ft^J 925 No. ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Good Values Every Day You do not need to wait for another Bargain Day or a special sale day to shop at our store. Whatever you buy at any time will give you service and satisfaction—and the price will be always right. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eifht Weeks of High Class Vaudeville. Band Concerts, Etc SHOP AT CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. Wa are Howell't Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR* RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS HIS MASTERS v'OtC 3 Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound 3 None Better at Any Price i 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and it it always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE For COFFEE I i OBITUARY EMMA MORMt Emma LaRuc, daughter of Charles F. and Amanda LaRuc, wag born in Marion township, Livingston county, May 19, 1857 and died July 16, 19'J5 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. X. 13. Brady, of Howell, at the age of Qa years, 1 month and 27 days. On June 15, 1875 she waa united in .marriage to Frank H. Mora* of Pinckney, where she resided until 1920, since which time she has made her borne with her children. To this union six children were born, Charles T. of Saginaw, Mrs. M. L5. Brady and Mrs. Fred J. Teeple of Howell, Floris E. of Grand Hapids, Mrs. Claude Danforth of Fli»t and H. Laltue of Detroit, all of whom with her brother, J. Frank La Rue of Howell and 10 grand children svvive her. At the time of her death sbe was a member of the# Congregational church of Pinckney, which she joined January 13, 190(). The funeral services were held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brady at Howell, Sunday, July 19, 1925, Rev. Maycroft of Pinckney officiating. TWO HAMBURG BUSINESS MEN STRICKEN Charles Royce, postmaster of Hamburg village and proprietor of a general store and James Ryan, hardware dealer were both stricken down by J upoplexy, Friday. Mr. Royce WUN fortunately only a slight sufferer but Mr. Ryan died from the effects of the stroke. Both men were prominent business men of Hamburg and lived in adjoin ing houses on the same street. Mr. Royce is on the road to recovery. -o- STOCK TO BE SOLD On another page may be found de-J tails of an auction sale of 24 head of cattle, owned by Win. B. Gardner. Mr. Gardner has been ill for some time and lias decided to sell his cattle b\ auction Thursday, July 23, at one p. OUT DOOR SERVICES The regular services of the Congregational church for Sunday evening, July 26th, will be held on the public square, Pinckney at the usual time. There will be special music for this occasion with community singing. Everyone invited. BAILEY FAMILY REUNION •8 i• i Dr. Cluyton Builey and family, l>r. Ben Bailey and family, Dr. Wilbur Bailey and family and Mr. and MTS. Breitenmischer, all of Lansing, Mr. Claude Bailey and family of Detroit, Mr. McOill and family, Ann Arbor, spent the Fourth nt Baughn's Bluff's, Portage Lake, with Mr. and Mrs..M. F. Bailey. Covers were laid for twenty-two and a very pleasant day was enjoyed bv all. -o- SUNDAY SERVICES AT NORTH LAKE Galilee Services on the banks of North Lake, Fraser Grove, Sunday, July 26, at 2:30 p. m. Rev, Harvey Pearce will preach. The song service will be led by Cecil Teafhout, cornetist. Paul Nilharns, of Chelsea, will sing. Everyone is invited to attend this •pen air service. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most since appreciaiton ot all who remembered* our departed mother and sister during her illness and death. The Children and Brother of Mrs. Emma Mo ran CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us at the time of the death of our little daughter and brother. May you all have such friends in your hours of sorrow. We also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Maycroft lor their comforting words and lovely hymns. Also the donors of flowers and those who so willingly donated the use of their autos. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers aid Family o NOTICE The sheds on the Community COB* (relational church grounds are to be J removed. All owners desiring to mw?c their sheds away, please do so before •] August 15th. After that date all sheds remaining on the grounds will become the property of the Church. By order of the Trustee Board, Mr*. H. H. Swartnout Clerk. t Off The Beaten Path The real charm of touring lies in leaving the main-travelled highways and exploring theraousands of alluring side-paths. These dirt roads and trails lead to spots of rare beauty unvisited by the throng—where better camp-sites may be found—finer fishing and lovelier scenery. i i In a Ford car, you can enjoy the thrill of ploration a nd discovery. 11 is theone satisfactory means of travel for these narrow roads—Hght —yet so powerful that it will bring you through —easy to handle—sturdy and economical. It will carry the whole family and the saving in cost often pays for the entire vacation* efofHt Runabout Coupe $260 Tudor Sedan • $$00 320 Fordor Sedan • 660 On oi«n curt demountable rima sod »tart«r r e MA extra. K\fll-iUe bejloon tire* $25 eitra. All pric*s Ar.fr. DmtrmtL Touring Car •290 F. O. B Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON : Please tell me how I can tecutw a Ford car on easy paymentst Name. | Address. City State. Mail this coupon to ^5¾ Detroit K-U V m « f I * <•<'••; mmmmmmmmtm All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle x *'i".( *>S C. H. KENNEDY :«—•»- x - — y - r - ; ^ • i - .»m . V \ •• Mijssnssssnssssnssj rSP^T: '•'1 & ^ : THE PINC3CNEY DISPATCH ^^I^^F^^i V : J T r3?V *>c •>.&t l »&> NEWS IN BRIEF Lansing—The state administrative board released $50,000 of the $770,000 appropriation for a horticultural building at the Michigan State college. Flint—The Detroit Dnited Railway, which operates the street railway system here, has made a tentative offer to sell the railway to the city. The offer wa« in the form of an advertisement In a local newspaper. Muskegon — Promoters for a new bank at Muskegon Height* announced a state charter would be applied for and that $4U,000 of capital stock already had been subscribed. Stanley Risk, one of the promoters, said the bank probably would be opened within two month*. Muskegon—Many citizens thronged the city commission chamber recently to protest against the sale and removal of Pigeon Hill, largest of the Lake Michigan sand dunes. The dune has beeu purchased by private interests with the intention of removing it for commercial purposes. Lansing—Investigation of the recent daring escapes from the branch prison at Marque.te, in which Eddie Weisman, lsadore Londe. Vance Hardy and Joe Deflorio shot their way over the wails, was coupled with a report in the state capital that Warden James P Corgan shortly would offer his resignation. Negaunee—Puzzled as to how to proceed with the case of Fred Rosa, 15 years old. <':nrged wi h the murder of Joseph U. Ptante, Thomas Clancey, prosecuting attorney of Marquette county, has telegraphed Attorney General Dougherty, asking for his interpretation of the state law, relating to minotb charged with murder. Jackson—When Edward K. Marshall, 28 years old, stepped through the gate at the prison where he had Just completed a six months' sen ence for passing a worthless check, he was placed under arrest by Sheriff R. V. Rogers, of Glasgow, Mont., on a charge of grand larceny. The Bheriff and his prisoner t>ave departed for Montana. Lansin/r— Steps which may lead to the removal of all projecting signs, including expensive electrical displays from the streets of Lansing were tak en at a recent meeting of ihe Merchants' bureau here. It was voted to name a committee to visit all the merchants in an euw. to obtain a "gentlem ,.-,.vement" to remove the signs. Monroe—The city fire department is not to make any more runs outside of the corporate, limits of Monroe unless such trips are sane ioned by the mayor and fire chief, the city commission decided. This action was taken largely because It was feared that the apparatus might be damaged on Its runs Into the country and the city would be in -anger In caBe of fire. Holland—Holland's new state armory will be completed and ready for the local company of guardsmen by July 22. The building is two stories and contains a shooting range, basket ball court, billiard room, veteran's room, TWO office rooms and two lounge rooms. Henry Geerda, commander of the local company, -vas instrumental in securing the building. Owosso — Although three new acbool have been built here in the last three years, Owosso's school tax rate Will be lower for 1924-25 than In 1821-22. the budget adopted by the city commission reveals. The rate will be $15.16 on each 11,000 of assessed valuation, against $17.39 in 1921-22. The budget totals $250,000, or $25,000 less than that of last year. Lansing—Permission has been given a voting machine company to install three of its machines in city precincts for a test at the next election, It was announced at the city hall. One of the machines has been in the city hall for some month? to allow citizens an opportunity to Inspect It If the machines prove satisfactory, it is expected 'hey will be installed throughout the city. Lansing—No charter hereafter will be granted by the State Department to any proposed new building and loan association which does not capitalize for $1,000,000 or has fewer than 16 members on its board of dlrec;ors. This was one of the rules announced by Charles J. De Land. Secretary of State, before a meeting of building and loan representatives held in the Senate Chamber here. Marshall—Interurban lines will not be discontinued in this locality if the M. E. R, is granted permission to oper ate busses paralleling its own lines. Instead, interurban* will carry freight and perhaps some passengers, while the busses will handle the burden of passenger travel between Jackson. Marshall, Battle Creek and Kalamatoo, according to a statement by J. J. Mahoffty, superintendent of M. E. R. Muskegon—Charles Hackley Lee. II years old, heir to the millions of Charles Hackley, pioneer lumberman. mod Paul • . Peterson, garage owner, were killed by a runaway speed boat, shortly before the opening of the Theatrical Colony Yacht Club's anneal regatta, Lee-and Peterson with Cart Weeiund anu 3 Bromley, were throws free* Lee's speed boat, Sneakey, wltfle aklng a short turn. Res cvers kept back by the runaway speed which kept running for • " — la a small Monroe—Oat of 17,740 cattle tested In 11 townships In Monroe county. 857 were afflicted with tubercular trouble, according to reports received here by C. L. Burton, Monroe county agent The teat was authorised by the board of supervisors. Port Huron—Henry Ford has begun a new crusade—e crusade to revive the courtl. dances of I860. Ford made nls statement after bis first attempt to popularize the old-fashioned polka and Quadrille at costume party given at the Harbor Beach Casino. Lansing—An elaborate road-building show will be held in Grand Rapids, Oct. 28 to 30. it was announced here by officials of the Michigan Association of County Road Commissioners and Engineers. The State Highway department will cooperate. Marshall -Mayor Harold C Brooks has announced that he will inaugurate a campaign to make Marshall a mort- beautiful city. He has engaged John Bell, of Chicago, a graduate landscape architect from Pennsylvania Slate college, to supervise the work Owosso—Owosso's school tax rate will be the lowest this year it has been since 1921 The rate is $16.16. compared with $17.39 in 1921 22 Meanwhile, three new schools have been built The budget this year amounts to $250,000 or $25,000 lower than it was a year ago. Pontiac—C. E Tiioison was reelected school trustee by a vote of 339 against George Richardson, 235, and P. Homei Newton, 285. His term is for three years. The vote was the largest ever polled in Pontiac The proposal to supply free textbooks in the schools of the city was defeated by a vote of 419 to 377. Flint—Chief of Police James Cole of Flint, whose department Is among the piooeers in the United States in the use of radio for tracing criminals, will keep in touch with his work while he is at. the convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs at Indianapolis, by means of the local wireless station. Saginaw—Tb? prosecutor's office lo considering what action to take rela tive io Sunday night dancing in this county. Two places. Riverside park and Indiantown. operated in defiance of the old "blue law " Officers took the names of a number of persons who were present. The dances were orderly and well patronized. Kalamazoo—At the end of the first ten days of the summer session, Western Stste Normal has the larg est enrollment in the history of the school's summer terms, according to Johr C. Hoekje registrar. The total enrollment to date is 1,902, which is 18 more than the record breaking en* rollment of the 1924 summer term. Detroit—Gov Alex J. Groesbeck and H E. Whlttenberger, general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway lines west of Detroit and St. Clair Rivers, conferred on removing the company's tracks eastward for the stretch of several miles adjoining Woodward avenue south of .Birmingham, where the company's present right of-way is needed for the widening of Woodward avenue Alpena—Each year traffic counts have shown r steady increase in travel on the state highways In the vicinity of Alpena, and 'his year will be no exception to the rule, as evidenced by the report of one road patrolman south of Mikado, who counted 726 automobiles passing on M-10 within a period of two hours. The counts are used by the state to determine the wear on the roads and amount of maintenance needed. Spring Lake—More than 50 resorters at this fashionable summer resort narrowly escaped death when the ferry boat Comet, operated on Spring Lake, between here and Grand Haven, caught fire some distance from shore while making a trip. The flames spread so rapidly that the crew barely had time to bring the boat to the dock here before it was enveloped in fire. All of the passengers Jumped ashore, unharmed. Marquette—The state prison commission is searching for some more effective way of keeping criminals within the walls of the branch prison here. A plan to place a high voltage wire fence along the top of the rresent prison wall Is being considered, according to Alton T. Roberts, a member of that body. Construction of a sharply barbed overhanging fence also has been suggested. Governor Groesbeck la insisting that something be done and the commission is to act at once. Menominee—Ruth 8i1vernale, 18 years old, a student at Northwestern University and a daughter of John L. Silvernale, superintendent of the Menominee schools, and Wellsley Mc- Connick, 18 years old, a student at Culver Military academy, and a son of G. W MeCormick, president of the Menominee River Sugar Co., were rescued from drowning when their sail-rigged oat-boat tipped over a mile from shore here. The rescue vas ! effected by members of the crew of the U. S. gunboat Wilmington. Kalamazoo—Plans are being completed by the extension department of Western State Normal school for a field trip tr rough northern Michigan, In charge of Dr. L. A, Kenoyar, of the department of biology. It is expected that 26 students will make the trip, credit for which will be given toward the life certificate and the bachelor of arts degree. The party will start from Kalamasoo August I. Points of interest to be visited and studied Inelade the Intelochen state park Torch and Elk lakes and bio4e» ileal station at Doeglas lake. it iinuHimniiiniiHi (Copyright. 1J26.) 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All words used are dictionary words, e x c e p t proper n a m e s . J Abbreviations, slang, Initials, technical t e r n s a n d o b s o l e t e forma a r e Z Indicated In t h e definitions. : •••••^•••••••••4^ee»eeeeee»»4»»eee^e4^4^4>»e>»»»»eeees>ee VIENNESE PAY TO VIEW ROYAL TABLE In 8choenbrun, the late Emperor Frans Joseph's summer castle m*ar Vienna, there has been prepaied a banquet tnhle for 00 guests. It extend* the entire length of the feast hall Snowy linen covers the hoards. Tlv •liver service has been carefully placed. Flower stands on the tuble are filled with lilacs from the late emperor's garden. Six crystal glasse* nre at each place, one for water, the other five for wine. Sixty chairs are shoot the tshle, one In the middle at the side of the Ions board helnp slightly higher than the others. Thai Is the emj^ror's chair. The menn. printed in Frenrh, calla for mnny rouree*. It is the setting for the lnsf banquet, held on FehniHry 9, 1W12 Today Austrljms are paying S.0U0 crowns to enter the feast hall. WHIIC around the table, admire the reflections In the wonderful mirrors, and walk out again through the matle irronnds to the atrppt. Trup, todny 3 - 000 Austrian crowns are equivalent to Peopfe Living Longer The sverage length of human life In rhe United States rs about M years. The average spnn of life in this country lias been lengrhenerkapproxlmately 15 years since 1870.—Hygela. Tells Hit Secret A Palmer avenue grocer handed «i» one of his early-season cantelnu">es to a critical customer and the customer pushed thoughtfully at the stem end with his thumb. "Not ripe." the customer announced, and proceeded with his thumb-pressing work until he Anally selected a melon that Raited. Ml always get good canteloupes," the customer declared, "because 1 know the trick of telling the good onea If the melon Is ripe the scar left when It was pulled from the vine wilt give. If | It la green. It won't That's the secret."— Detroit News. Lose by Electrical Ratt Electrical currents set up by a mixture of air and water cause rust which destroys $300,000,000 worth of metals •very year, recent investigations Indicate.— Science Service. less than five cents, hut the difference between the nominal value and the exchange vpjue hns been paid In some way. The Anstriana lost the war and they know fhey have paid the price. Not Nature's Plan A man's ears are so placed that he may eatch the things said to his fnce. ft was never Intended that he should hear the things that are said behind his bark Odd French Cattom In many French homes the old ens* torn of breaking an egg on a marriage day is still Irept op. It Is believed that a bride, In.t»rder to he happy, must step on a broken egg before she euters her home. How It Started Origin of a famous expression. First tourist to tour state Is taken through forest reserve. He views acre after acre of he*lock, "Oosh all hemlocksT he ooeme*—Harriaburg Patriot .«*>., S*>' y.^.! • ~ & , n*V*^r ' . • . & ' POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DE. FREDERICK R. GREEN Edttter «»f "HEALTH" I H i U U i l l l l H I I 1111111*1 (ga 1»X*. Wsatnra Newspaper anion.) THE IMPORTANCE OF BABY TEETH MANY parents think that baby teeth are ef DO Importance. What's the use of bothering with them. They'll soon drop eat and be done with. This is a serious soistake Few people know that, s i birth, every child has already In its jaws i l l Its teeth, both baby teeth and permanent teeth. Tbey can't be seen or felt but they are there in storage. Early in life, the baby teeth begin to appear, shoved up through the gums by the permanent teeth below. Just as a cork Is forced oat of a popgun by the plunger behind i t By the time the child is three years old ail the baby teeth should be In place. The baby teeth are smaller and nut as numerous as the permanent reetb. Every mother and nurse should know what are the baby teeth and how many there are, so she cun check them oil as they come and know the first permanent tooth when It appears. Beginning in the middle line there are, on each side, the two Incisors, or cutting teeth. Two on each side, above and below. That makes eight They are the biter*, with sharp thin edge*. Then the eye teeth, one on each side, above and below. That makes fou. more. The eye teeth are long, sharp teeth, not for biting but for holding. They are sometimes culled the canines, because they are especially large and strong In dogs, which are descended from wolves, and in cuts of all kinds. Then the bicuspids, two on each side above and below. That makes eight more or twenty In all. These are the baby teeth and if the child 1« healthy and the teeth are kept clean, they work perfectly from .hr years of age when they are all In position, until eleven or twelve, when the last one drops out. But If by decay or a c c e n t one of the bahy teeth is lost before the per ujanent tooth behind It Is ready A take its pjuce, then the whole program Is upset. The teeth back of the lost tooth are pushed forward and the teeth ID front are pushed hack by the pressure of the lips, so that the vacant space left by the missing toot; Is closed. When the permanent tooth tries to grow up into position, it !s twisted and so comes in crooked. This Is the most common cause of crooked teeth. If one tooth grows In crooked, a' the others are apt to be affected. Cor recting thU defect is very slow, pain ful. and expensive You cant Improve on nature. Keep the bahy teeth clean and sound and the permanent teeth will come in straight and perfect. ARE YOU GROWING DEAF? T"\KAFNESS is the most common af ^-^ diction of the human race. One person out of every ten has some delect in one or both ears. This Is not only an annoyance hut in many case* it is an actual handicap, both socially and in a business way. If asked which one would rather lose, hearing or sight, almost every one would say he would rather be deaf than blind. But persons who have had to do without both hearing and sight, like Helen Kellar and other blind and deaf persons, are unanimous in saying that deafness is far worse than blindness. Deafness, even those forms which do not develop until middle age. are largely due to diseases of childhood Scarlet fever, diphtheria and mejisle* are responsible for more deafness than all other causes put together. In all of these childhood diseases, the in fection. located originally in the throat, works up into the ear througn the eustachian canal, the long, narrow tube connecting the throat with the ear. Here the germs develop, causing middle ear disease or "run ning ears," as It is commonly called, which not only destroys the drum but sslo sets up an inflammation of the bones and other structures in the middle ear. which may persist for years and often lasts as long as the victim lives. This condition Is extremely difficult to treat. It may he relieved and may spparently disappear, only to break out again whenever the patient takes a fresh cold. Untreated, it not only continues to discharge but may also, at any time, cause mastoid disease or even bmln abscess. Other causes of deafness are the accumulation of wax in the outer ear getting water In the ear while swimming, rupture of the drum by see! dent, working In chemical plants where there sre constant fumes, such HS chlorine or phowphorua and working in noisy places, where there Is constant pnrowilag on the ear drama "Many men were made deaf during the World war.** says • recent writer In Science, "by the constant thunder of big guns which hammered on the ears until the drums actually became loowened and could no longer transmit sound. "* r*naS«*«»ss of any degree Is a serious af*J''uan) Deafness In childhood ma* easily nrndicap the child throughout Its entire life Better coat ml of children's dlseaaea, better care of children's ear* and frequent examination of any suspected cases will help fee rente* t*4 emnaMX of deafness. Msa-syansr Dniaa,> Tnet Pays. It Is impossible to overemphasise the value of intelligent practice If the golfer has any ambition to increase his or her skilL We might as well start with the positive statement that one's skill, after a certain point, cannot be Increased by playing the game. The fundamental reason for this Is that there Is no chance of profiting "by one's errors. There is a fail ore, for instance, with a niblick stroke from a bunker. Perhaps the same shot and the same .failure occur two or three other times In the round. Intelligent practice of the shot, especially after a lesson from s competent instructor, would let the player make the shot with a great deal of confidence when it came up in a game. Failure to learn and practice the shot has the contrary effect Not only i s there a feeling in. advance that the shot will be a flivver, but that feeling will extend to any use of the club and the player's game Is made worse by abortive attempts at using some other club when the niblick should be used. Why not follow the same procedure as in the learning of anything else? Is anyone so foolish as to think it possible to become a musical artist without Instruction or practice? Can one learn to become a bait player or tennis player or football player or sprinter or lawyer or college professor or minister or aviator, or anything under the sun requiring skill, without instruction and Intelligent practice? Yet it Is perfectly safe to say that more than half of the 10,000,000 golfers of the world never took a lesson nor ever spent an hour in intelligent practice. It may be noted that reference is made to intelligent practice. By this is meant the acquirement of knowledge as to Just why a certain grip and stance and pivot and swing are recommended, and to take these points, one at a time, and test them out thoroughly. Intelligent Instruction, of course. is necessary, but will have very little effect if not followed at once by Intelligent practice. One does not become a good piano player through lessons alone. Learning Why a Swing 1» Correct. The main reason why the skill of the average golfer remains at such a low ebb is that he or she does not know how to make the stroke Much of this is occasioned by the fact that there has been no expert Instruction and much of the remainder is due to the fact that continuous play without thoughtful practice has let variations of the right form creep in until the player often Is worse off than with no previous instruction. He has forgotten, or never knew, that the secret of skill In golf is to adopt the best form possible and never to make any variation from It. There is nothing truer than that the expert has attained his or her skill because of the ability Indeh* nitely to duplicate a good swing. It also Is a fact that 51 per cent oi more of the ability of the star golfer Is because of his ability to think. Players of the ability of Walter Hagen and1 Chick Evans come very close to doing the exact thing over and over when the circumstances are practically the some. In driving practice baHs from a tee, for instance. It Is highly proba ble that moving pictures of them would not show any perceptible variation, provided there were no adverse/ wind conditions. If tiio wind la variable, one might see a slight variation in grip or stance or in the height of the swing. Jock Hutchinson, for instance, has a natural flat swing. If he is faced with a head wind from the tee, his only change, in order to keep* the ball low, is still further to flatten his swing. Hagen and Kvuns make no perceptible change when they want a low boll except to stand an Inch or two further forward with reference to the line of flight Even such slight variations as these are not recommended to the average player. One must be far ahead of the average class to get any benefit from a change of the regular methods. The well-advised average player will stick close to the methods which be has found best for his particular case. Otherwise the case will correspond to that of Joe Kirkwood, who might easily have become a world's champion If he had not experimented with every possible way of making a shot until his weakness. is that he knows too many ways of making any shot. Formation of Nose Traced to Climate One of the purposes of the nose Is to raise the temperature and humidity of Inhaled air before it enters the lungs. The colder and drier the sir. the greater the need for this funrtien. so that In a race which has lived long in a cold, dry environment the natal passages become long, and the nose high sod narrow. After migration from one type of environment to the other the adjustment Is not immediate, but takes many generations. Thus, the high, narrew noses of the dominant castes In Indie Indicate that the latter are comparatively recent Immigrants from the North. Fossil skulls found in Europe Indicate very high, narrow noses daring the let age, gradually becoming shorter and broader as the climate 4 « - pfOved. %®&>y > & & » & i '/ '/*•»»*'./,. .**V.-^s?~fe ? „ > , . „ ' A«V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS By L F. V*n Zel* MR. FEATHER HEAD,** OF THE 'SOWN-WW-'MCKEiyiESS LEAGUE MUST FACE ^ E FACTS -'OUR CITY MEEDS A CUAhUHS UP, AND * € HAVE COME ¾ ASK YOU TO LEAD US IN THIS MOfCNTlJS MOVE+«NT S GENTLEMEN, A3 A PATRIOTS CITIZEN, I KNOW TOO MEED A FEARLESS LEADER IN THI3 UNDERTAKING AND I VftLL GLADLY ACCEPT I Ulikkee •C onvention Del** ratct-ThcM Cadi WouldJ Swing Any Old Wty fPERCY L. CROSBY T->-r i . - : -• fc'f- - 1 ^ .r *Mi* LTrffi /INCKNEY DISPATCH ^ —^^^^™^™.^^^^- - ^ — ^ ^ — 4 M h « ^ ^ p L ^ ^ a J ^ B L l S a ^ ^ - _. _ ~^__ T V' » # • ; . ' gfcT YES, We will continue to sell goods on Thursdays as well as other business days. Jut r w i i new shipment of BRACH CANDIES Always Fresh UNFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE 1 am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also ^ Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL PetteysTule Michigan MARION Funeral P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mkh. PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Tinckney, Phone- 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay ..cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords, at all times. a p. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer lessee Michigan O. Address: Gregory, Mkh., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S > HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mkh. a ^%¾^¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾%%¾¾¾¾%¾¾%¾¾¾%%%¾¾%¾¾¾ Drs. Hi. &C.L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y H W to 2:30 P. M. e»s***«%»%»»»»»»»» Mrs. Clara Sickles was in Brighton Friday with grand daughter Delores Knoop who had her tonsils removed at Dr. Melius' hospital. B u r r Clark and family were in.Lansing ta the circus Wednesday. Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Love's sons had their tonsils removed by Dr. liuilis Sigler, at his otllcc in Howell, instead of at the Sanitarium in lJ inckney, aa was stated last week. Alfred and H e r b e r t Liau, Krause and Clyde Van (Jorder and Lyle Aluusell were in Detroit Thursday at the ball game. Geo. iJullis and wife entertained tiieir daughter irom Howell lust week. Mrs. Ceiia D a r b y and John It. Spencer of 1 oieUo, Ohio spent th« week end at J. D. White's. Prof. Forinan of Last Lansing held u poultry culling demonstration at L. M. Woodin's Friday evening. Miss Clara lJ fau of Normal College spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l-'arr of Flint spent Sunday at Wni. Fuller's. A large crowd attended the Marl Demonstration on the P o t t e r farm1 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey of California spent Sunday at Bailey Smith's. The Misses Springer of Detroit, Charles Springer and family of Denver, Colorado spent Sunday at Lewis W oil's. J. D. White and family attended the funeral of Mrs. E m m a Moran in Howell Sunday. Ransom Gilchrist passed away last Wednesday while visiting his daughter at Bowling Green, Ohio. Burial took place Friday at Bowling Green. Thresa Holzsinger of Genoa visited her uncle F r a n k Gehringer and wife last week. W. J. Gaffney received word Saturday evening og the death of his nephew Leonard Gaffney who passed away following an operation for appendicitis at H a r p e r hospital. Mrs. Mary Pease and daughters of Wisconsin are visiting her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fuller. Mrs. F r a n k White visited Mrs. David Murtiighan Thursday. o G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. Dreuel, Pastor "O Lord, grant that 1 may never seek to bend The straight to the crooked, seek to bend, that is thy will to m i n e ; But that I may ever bead the crooked to the straight, T h a t is, my will to thine.—St. Augustine, In every civilized nation there are certain standards by which the necessities of life are measured, weighed and exchanged among men. Let us remember that God has a standar d by which he measures human conduct. Let us take every chance or opportunity that comes our way of knowing what the standard is. Next Sunday morning at 10:30 the subject will be "Doctrinal and Practical Teachings from the Epistle of Paul to the Celossians." The evening subject will be "Believers and Unbelievers." With fi7 in Sunday School prospects for one hundred at Sunday School are steadily growing better. You are wanted at 11:30 in the Gregory Sunday School every Sunday. P r a y e r meeting attendance lias reached 15 in a t t e n d a n c e — t h a t is fine. Let us keep it up to that and more. We meet each Thursday night at 8:00 o'clock. " T h e most Christlike p r a y e r is p r a y e r for others."—Dr.MacCoU. . o GREGORY John H a r r i s and family of Dearborn and L. E. H a r r i s of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Emily H a r r i s . The funeral of Dan Pluinmer was held at the home of his son, Will Plummer. Burial was made at Sprout cemetery. The girls of H o w a r d Marshall's Sunday School class will have a breakfast it Homewild Beach T h u r s d a y morning. The Ladies of the L. A. S will meet witli Mrs. Dessa Piaceway Friday afternoon. Levi Palmer of Clear L a k e spent Sunday at the home of George Whltt a k e r and gave a very interesting talk at the Baptist church in the evening about his trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conk, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breneiser and H e r b e r t Drown started Sunday m o r n i n g for a trip through the N o r t h e r n p a r t of the state. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hoff of Charlotte spent the l a t t e r p a r t of the wee* with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Peck. Rev. Dressel and family will visit friends in Lansing, Kalamazoo and Battle Creek during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn P a r r i s h and Miss G r a h a m of Jackson were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger Sunday afternoon. Roy Dressel was a Howell caller Friday. J o h n Lee and family of North W a t - erloo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F e r d Bowdish Sunday. o — — REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NO. 2 CHUBTS CORNERS Ann ana San- E z r a Brigham and wife were Arbor shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison d a u g h t e r spent Sunday at the ford Reason cottage at Patterson lake. Mrs. F r a n k White of Howell spenr one day last week at her home h e r e M. J . Hoisel and wife spent Wednesday evening ui Jackson. MT and Mrs. R o b e r t A r m o u r of Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Per-, kins of Fowlerville spent Sunday with their uncle, C. Kingsley, Miss Virginia Hoisel is visiting her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. H . E. P a u l u s of J a c k s o n . Mrs. C. Kingsley and family spent S u n d a y in Flint, the guest of her sister and family, William Wilke and wire H Hare Some Soon. What? ««. - l i . Pocohontas Coal • ; C V. VAN WINKLE U n d e r Three Years M. E. McClear, p u r e bred Holstein, fresh May 1925, 1641 lbs. milk; 8.2 per cent fat; 52.51 lbs fat. A r m s t r o n g Bros, pure bred Holstein, fresh May 1925, 1563 lbs. milk, 3.3 p e r cent fat, 51.58 lbs fat. August R u t t m a n , pure b»ed Holstein, fresh F e b r u a r y 1925, 1197 lbs. milk, 3.7 per cent fat, 44. 29 lbs fat. Under F o u r Year* August R u t t m a n , p u r e bred Holstein, fresh Mar 1925, 1509 lbs milk, 4.0 per cent fat, 60.36 lbs fat. Hugh Aldrich p u r e bred Holstein, fresh Sept 1924, 714 lbs milk, 5.8 per cent fat, 41.41 lbs fat. Kinsey & Topping, grade holstein, fresh Dec 1924, 1359 lbs milK, 2.9 per cent fat, 39.41 pounds fat. Under Five Year* A r m s t r o n g Bros, pure bred Holstein fresh Mar 1925, 2448 lbs milk, 3.0 per cent fat, 73.44 lbs fat. Armstrong Bros, p u r e bred Holstein, fresh Aprfl 1925, 2082 lbs milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 60.40 lbs fat. M, J Roche, pure bred holstein, fresh May 1925, 1725 lbs milk, 3.5 per cent fat, 60.39 lbs. fat. Mature Cla**, Five Year* and Over R. W. Wilson, grade Holstein, fresh Mar 1925, 1245 pounds milk, 6.0 per cent fat, 74.76 pounds fat. Kinsey & Topping, pure bred Holstein, 1221 lbs milk, 5.2 per cent fat, 63.49 per cent fat. A r m s t r o n g Bros, pure bred holstein, fresh March 1925, 2217 lbs milk, 2.7 per cent fat, 59.86 pounds fat. Milk Claw A r m s t r o n g Bros, p u r e bred Holstein, fresh Mar 1925, 2448 pounds milk, 8.0 per cent fat, 73,44 pounds fat. Armstrong Bros., pure bred Holstein, fresh March 1925, 2217 pounds milk, 2.7 per cent fat, 59.86 pounds f a t Armstrong Bros, p u r e bred Holstein, fresh April 1925, 2082 pounds milk, 2.93 per cent fat, 60.40 lbs fat. Owner of herd having highest B. F. average, A r m s t r o n g Bros. No. cows in herd,8—breed, p u r e bred Holstein, average production in milk, 1577.5 fat 47.05. Owner of cow having highest butter fat production—R. W. Wilson, breed, grade Holstein, production 1245 pounds milk, fat 74.76 pounds. H A R O L D SOREXSON', Tester PLAINFIELD • ^ . • ^ * ; • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jackson are enjoying a two weeks vacation here and at Fowlerville. S. T. Wasson and wife were in H o w . ell the first of the week for a visit with Ferris Smith and wife. Mrs. H u n t e r , who has been very il! at t h e home of her son, Rev. H u n t e r , was taken to her home near Pontiae, S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Elsie Wood was the guest of Mrs. E N Braley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R G Chipman of Gregory were callers at S. G.Toppins/s and Majrgie Grieve's Sunday afternoon. Rev. Grinnell of W a k e l y occupied the pulpits of Rev. Hunter. Sunday. ' The Wasson reunion was held at the home of M. M. Isham Saturday with * good attendance and a pleasant time Friends from Jackson. Stockbridge, Pinckney and other points were present. Friends of Mrs. Sadie Sayle* will be pleased to know of the interesting trip with her son £ . V. Sayles of Jackson. The tour includes the Soo, Muskoka Lakes, Toronto, N'iafara Falls and bone rla Detroit "The White Sheep" with GLENN TRYON ..-* Mack Sennett Comedy "Nip and Tuck Pinckney Opera House Saturday, July 25 »? Coming, Aug. 1 Anita Stewart in "Baree, Son of Kazan' Aug. 8, Douglas McLean, 'Introduce Me'* Watch this Space Next Week fT Teeple Hardware m*mmmmmmmmmm M\ ..**• !*?*:•«>.«** UPM^PWR .in. ii 1.1. iiiii'ifL.iijfN ^ p ' W ' i J - . u p p j f j i . THE PWQKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason I Saving is Natural People sleep by night and by "saving up" at that time are able to spend energy as it is needed during the day. Saving when you are able is what makes it possible to spend when you must. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HONE MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B b A N K B N , Prop. I The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery j j The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, Y M H L i e It >, • • W M JOE GENTILE Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffic* as Pinckoey, Mich., a«Second Claaa Matter UNCOU E. SMITH PUILISHEn 8ib»eripU«M, $1.16 « for u AJtaac* AUCTION LOCAL AND r.rWTRAl -*4 f 1 v • -¾¾ enao Lavey of the V of M spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Glendon Richardb and wife ot G r a n d R a p i d s were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. Ed. B a t w a y and daughter of Ypsilanti were over S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. W H Manning. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. F r e d Bowman and son J. C. were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mrs. H a r o l d S w a r t h o u t and son Bobbie spent t h e week end win Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingersoil and children of Marcellus were Sunday visitors at the home of H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and M r s John Blanken and son of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Blanken. C. S. H a r g e r was in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Ella N e w m a n and Mrs. L e h r o» Ann A r b o r were visitors at the home of L. G. Devereaux Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Clark were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. Mrs. E. G C a r p e n t e r and Mrs. H a r r y Rose of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of Claude Reason Monday. "W. C. Miller, and sons Clare and X o r m a n were in Detroit one day last week. Betty and Charles Clinton spent last week with their g r a n d p a r e n t s in Detroit. Mrs. H. D. G a r d n e r , and Misses Nellie G a r d n e r and F a n n y Monks were Lansing visitors Sunday. Mesdatnes S. H. Carr and Milo Kettler spent several days last week wltn Pontiac relatives. Misses Bessie and Georgia Fitzimmons of J a c k s o n were Sunday guests at the home of W. E. Murphy. Norhert Lavey of Detroit and Lor- George Bradley and wife of Linoen spent M o n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. S E. S w a r t h o u t Mrs. M. M. Peck and d a u g h t e r Elizabeth, Clifton Peck and wife and son, and Robert Brenner were Sunday guests of the Haze sisters. Mrs, C. J. Clinton and sons are vj» iting relatives at Grass Lake and Jackson. Mrs. W. H. Bowman and Mrs. Onn Campbell w e r e in Howell Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Bnughn. July 19th, a 10 pound son. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k J e w e t t of Jackson spent last Wednesday and Thursday with P i n c k n e y relatives. Fred C a r p e n t e r and wife of Pontiac were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk spent the week end with relatives at Grass Lake and J a c k s o n . Del S w a r t h o u t of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Guy Blair and wife of FowlerviTTe were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout of Lapeer were Sunday guests of Mr. anc Mrs. S E Swarthout. Charles Runciman and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday evening with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Prof, and Mrs. Theodore Gaul of Ann Arbor were week end visitors at the home of F. D. Johnson. Mrs. C. W. Barry is spending the j week with Detroit relatives. Lucius E7 Wilson and family of Chicago, are domiciled for the summer at Baughn's Bluffs. Miss Audrey Blair of Fowlerville is spending the week with Mrs. Bert Hicks. Dr. and Mrs. H F Sigler, Mrs. C. L. and Donald motored to Cleveland last week, Mrs. H. F. Sigler remaining for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Lincoln of Detroit, Will Dixon of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dryer and daughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Guy and Rose Lewis were: George Hendee and wife, Arth- Roosa and wife of Perry, Edward Clawson and wife and Mrs. Clarence McNeal and daughter of Lansing. Mrs. Lloyd Holmes of Williemston, Edward Both, wife and family of Howell, Mr. a n d Mrs. Basil Durfee of Gregory, Elmer Lyon and wife and family of Redford, Robert Lyon, wife and son of Novi, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Newman a n d family ot Howell, Harry Case and Deslctfm Wooden, and Mrs. Wilbur Fowler of Fowlerrille, C. A. Young* a n d Mrs. Lottie Case and daughter Mrs. Owen Douglass of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gould, Bert Sprague %nd wife, E*rl Bonn a n d wife or Cohoctaa, Curtis Drown and wife and M M o f - G r e g o r y , Mrs, G e r e Van Bavaa af Detroit, a*d Mr*. Dwigstt Jjjrfkv *Am Aikw. . %ifttei. ?,:••'; 2 4 ' H E A D CATTLE O B account of poor health and being unabla to car* for my stock, will sell the following cattle at my farm, 2 miles uotUhweat of Pinckney, on THURSDAY, JULY 23RD At One O'Clock Sharp Roan Durham Cow, Calf at side Swiss Cow, calf at side Durham Cow, calf at side Red Durham Cow, calf at side Jersey Cow, calf at side Roan Durham cow, calf at side (The above calves are ready to veal) 2 Veal Calves Roan Cow 3 Fat Cows Durham Bull 5 Head Durham Yearlings TERMS:—All sums of $10 and under, Cash. Over_ $10 1 year_ credit on good bankable notes. WM. B. GARDNER, Prop. PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes for 1925 are now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office hour* Friday and S a t u r d a y each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. ~o- CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30. Subject: A B e t t e r Ministry. Sunday School 11:30. The evening service will be an open air meeting in the park. Specali music and community singing. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. in. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L t L O S T Light tan auto robe Sumkiy morning between lumber ynrci and new concrete bridge south of I'inclvney. Return to Meyers' (I.-ir.ige anil receive reward. W R I T E FOR C I R C U L A R S ot the famous White R o t a r y electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot i d ^ r work, While Sewing Machine Co., 'JO."5 K. Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. KOlt S A L E - - T h r e e burner oil stove. Inquire of Dispatch. I'OR S A L E — F o u r or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. A r t h u r Iiullis. S T O R E FOR R E N T — N e w l y decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ana farms of all kinds for rent, sale ui exchange. See ,T. B. Sumner, phone 41, Fowlerville. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake. A. F. Wegener. S E E D B E A N S F O R S A L E — F r e e from blight. $6.00 cwt., cash. John Hassencahl. B A R R E D ROCK CHICKS for June $13 per hundred, White Leghorns 110. Mrs. Nora Sider FOR SALE—Seed beans, early seed potatoes, tame hay, top buggy, springtooth harrow, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—Quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. POR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns a n d bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metaL e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also pay bighest prices for second hand fund* tared H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any car pet to make into rugs—drop us r card. Wa. furnish borders free. You wffl like oar work and oar prices Ptaekaey Flat* Rag Co., Pmekney The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our i Ice Cream Parlors i The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment* I Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream i in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE i i • . ! i Coolness for a Carfare There is really only one method of keeping cool, comfortable and efficient in the hot summer months—making a breeze. And a delightfully cool, refreshing, steadily-blowing breeze can be had at the touch of a button and the cost of a very few cents. Make your home comfortalbe in the hot weather. Eat, read, rest, sleep, in the pleasing, health preserving air currents of an electric fan. An ice-cream soda costs fifteen cents and cools for five minutes; an electric fan sends out streams of coolness for the whole day at less than half the cost. You can buy fans cheaply and on easy terms. Come in to-day and let us show you. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY EVANGELIST AND GIRL ARE MISSING; WIFE FILES DIVORCE BILL BLANCHE W I L D E R S DE LONG OBTAINS INJUNCTION TO P R E V E N T MOLESTATION FOE SBsWICB—Shorthorn Durban Ball aUgQtlt far registry. Id. jssncai or i n VMAOB A A M The romance bom several years ago in the Baptist church of Ortonvillc when Frank S. De Long, as visiting evangelist, won the heart of Blanche Wilders, is wrecked today because of the minister-husband's threats against the wife's canaries. It w,is the t h r e a t s to loose the 20 r a n .-tries belonging to Mrs. De Long that caused the divorce petition to be filed and not because De Long has been friendly with a girl who lived with them. "She is a very nice girl," Mrs. De- Long said. "I wouldn*t have her harmed because of this trouble.'* A few minutes later Mrs. D e L o n g ] told, however, that her husband and the girl had traveled together while he was campaigning for the state legislature last fall. During this time, De Long claimed she was an escaped nun, although Mrs. De Long said this was not true. De Long left home about a week ago and the girl left the De Long home last Saturday. Mrs. Dc Long says she is unaware of the whereabouts of either at the present time. "When he goes away, I never know when he will come back. Sometimes it's a week and it has been as long as three months before he returns," the wife sakL Before her marriage} Mrs. DeLoag was a dressmaker and raised canaries for sale. She has continued to raise the songsters and last week De Long threatened to t u r n them loose, she charges.—Detroit Times. Rev. Dc Long an ordained Baptist minister got into the limelight last year when he was a candidate for State Representative from the second district of Oakland County on the Republican ticket and toured the state in the interests of the anti-parochial school amendment driving a miniature replica of a little red school house mounted on an automobile chassis. He married Mrs. De Long in Ortonvillc Nov. 16, 1921. He had been previously married and, Mrs. De Long says, has a wife and three children living In Frecmont, Ind. In her bill, Mrs. De Long asserts that her husband was cruel in that he falsely accused her of being untrue to h i m and with being indiscreet before her marriage to him. The wife says that her husband acquired such a habit of combativeness in his lecture tour about the state that he was unable to drop tt on returning home; that he constantly nagged her until she h a s become a net- TOUS wreck and is under a doctor's care a n d thst she w a s obliged to do dressmaking to support herself s a d b e t $ 0 - year-eld father who lives with her. Mrs. De Long obtained an injuactsam to prevent De Long from n *--"--- her and which also contains aa tion against his turning loose b a t ary birds or attempting t o "" fhem. De Long is 63 years of his wife Is 8f. No. children waft to them,—Peuttac Press, .+*& A.. • ' ' 'V: \>v> Sj( <~."-*A '>'. 1 'f'^i M i . V - ' J> r THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH TDWN FORESTS ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL « • • • • « • » • • » » « » • » • ' » • • • • • « « • By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Oetn of Men, University of Illinois. GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER ond-growth By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN UK timber shortage in the I'IIIUMI States ulihh t!i>' experts tune been predicting for ninny years. Is no longer H theory, hut u condition. Mere's the situation : The original forest totaled MITJ.WMJ.OOO acres. There now remain IttS.OUO,- 000 ncres of virgin forest; liftMKKMKX) at res of seoor third-growth forest, much of It of poor ipiality ami some of It of no present merchantable value! HUd Kl,(XX).0<Mi acres of burned and logged-over lands, Idle, unproductive, and for the most part unlit for fanning. Of the orlginul forest there la left In aren one-sixth and In bulk of timber less than one-third. The northeastern states cut " per cen< of the nation's output In 1S,">0; In 19J(> they cut 0 per cent. Five per cent was the output of the IhulMc and Hooky mountain states lu 1SSXI; In I DUO It was oT> per cent and Increasing, The regional shortage has inarched across the continent. Today 7," per cent of the virgin growth and 00 p»>r ceiit of all the usable wood ure concentrated on one-fourth of the acreage of timber-producing land —In the stale* of the Hocky mountain* and Pacific coast states. The states from Wisconsin and Illinois eaat to the Atlantic seaboard consume 50 per cent of the national cut. the supply mostly coming from the South and Far West. The railroad haul from the South Is about 1,2()0 miles, and from the Far West about 2,750 mllea. The railroads carry annually In excess of ,^,500,000 carloads of timber and wood products, The freight bill Is between $250,1 KKUXX) and $300,000,000, In the national forests In 1923 forest flres covered 373.2H acres; the timber and property loss la set at $41*4,965,000, wHh Intangible losses Incalculable. Insect peats cause an annua! loss In excess of $100,000,000, The forest service expends more than $2,000,0()0 a year for "tire protection and protection against Insects and tree diseases." Lumber prices have Increased all out of proportion to a point where they obviously bear no relation to the cost of production and distribution. Per capita consumption hag decreased in consequence, but this la offset by Increase In population. Moreover, there la still a housing shortage, and 1925 Is apt to set a new building record The papermakers have their own separate and distinct problem, which they regard as even more serious. They have been using spruce, fir, hemlock and aspen and hope to be able to use birch, beech, maple and other woods. All of which makes Interesting the "Town Forest" movement which is getting under way In the East, and especially In Massachnsetta. For there Is no possible doubt that a town with a successful forest of Its own Is In luck— sod from many points of view. Anyone' Interested should send to the American Tree association, 1214 Sixteenth street, N W., Washington, D, C, for a booklet Just off the prpsa, "Town Forests: Their Recreational and Economic Value and How to Establish and Maintain Them." hy Harris A Reynolds, secretary of the Massachusetts Forestry association. It is for ree distribution for the good of the cause. The "Town Forest" booklet carries a foreword by ('harb'S I.athrop Tack, president and founder of the American Tree usso< iation, who gave Impetus to the movement by presenting a thou.sand-i'cre demonstration forest to the New York College of Foresirv at Syracuse university. Ills association. Incidentally, Is unique In that there are no dues, and the only way to become u member Is to plant it tree and register it. And anyone who asks may have "tree planting instructions" and a "tree day program" free. "Our idea," says Mr. i'ack, "is lo get the 81 ranger to trees interested in one tree. With the lndivlduul sold on one tree, we then Introduce him to the large phases of the subject. The 'Town Forest' Is one of these phases. In hundreds of European towns the citizens receive a little check every year Instead of a tax bill because of town forests. Rather an engaging Idea, 1 think, In these days of Income tax returns and the high cost of living." Mr. Reynolds sets forth In one chapter that In 1913 a law was enacted In Massachusetts providing that cities and towns might set aside lands for the express purpose of growing timber. That law authorizes municipalities to purchase lands or to accept gifts or bequests for this purpose. A town may Incur debt within the legul limit, and any town can establish a forest by a two-thirds vote of any regular town meeting, or a city by a similar vote of Its council. When a forest Is established by such official action the state, through Its conservation commission, will give trees to the town to reforest the land. The •Massachusetts Forestry association started a campaign of education to persuade the cities and towns to acquire forests under the act. In the last three years, since the association has offered to plant free of charge 5,000 forest trees for any city or town which will establish a forest of one hundred or more acres, the idea Is gradually being accepted. January 1, 11)25, 42 towns had set aside land for town forests or voted to do so when the committee could obtain the land. In the aggregate over $25,000 has been appropriated by these towns, 3,500 acres have been Included In town forests, and nearly half a million trees have been planted. The association has planted 60,000 trees (about 60 acres) for 12 of these towns that have qualified with 100 or more acres. Of the town forests already created more than one-fourth have been obtained through gifts of land or of money from citizens interested In forestry and In the future of their town. The city of Kltchburg has 100 acres lo Wathingtca t Cmj T»i»7 Is MM! of woodbind in four tracts, established in 1!'14. The maintenance cost of the forest has been $4,40o and the returns from lumber and fuel wood sold has been $3,518; It will show a net annual profit. Plymouth appropriated $3.(XXJ last year, bought 150 acres and planted IfJ.tMKt \ oung trees. Thus 42 towns now have their town forests. There ure 10." others with committees appointed, and a large per cent itf these towns will take favorable action this year. It might fairly be said that the town forest idea has been sold to Massachusetts and eventually every town with Idle forest land within Its boundaries will have its town forest. It is possible for about 300 of the 855 cities and towns in Massachusetts to have forests, nnd with each of these planting a few thousand trees annually the result will be fur-reaching. The creation of a town forest from the legal standpoint is simply a matter of routine. There are a few states that have specific laws pertaining to town forests, and these outline the method to be followed. Where no such laws have been enacted the general laws applying to municipalities will probably be found adequate to enable the city or town to acquire a forest, The states that have special legislation regarding municipal forests are Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Vermont. There are thousands of towns In which many acres of land are lying idle, producing little or nothing for the owners and only a few cents per acre in taxes. In its present condition It Is more of a liability to the town than an asset. The average owner of such land either cannot afford to reforest It or Is unwilling to put his money Into such a long-time investment. But the town, a corporation, can afford to wait for the crop to mature. By putting this land to work now the town will eventually reap a handsome profit. The booklet points out that the town forest stands at the threshold of the American home. It is the property of the people, maintained for the people and operated for their common benefit. It is theirs, wtthln their reach, to use, to enjoy and to protect. Lt pays Its own way, yielding a reg ularly maturing crop of timber on which, for local consumption, no railroad collects the freight. It stands as a constant lesson In forest protection stid respect for common rights, which may l>e neither wasted nor abused. Without conflict, healthful recreation and pleasure may here go hand In hand with common dollar profit It Is a vital aid In the education of school hoys and girls. It naturally becomes a sanctuary for the birds and wild life. IT HAS alwaya t»et?iued to me the height of luxury to be able to go South for the winter—an aiubliloo to t»t* realized whec uiy Furfny aiock should suddenly reach a fabulous price, or oil should be discovered on my Texas land. Not ("hat I mind the irregular climate of the Middle West, but there ts such suggestion ot affluence and leisure to be going Suurb to evade ttie o>ld. Our nelghbon, the Whites, have bevn going South tor aumie time, i have never looked upon Whhte as a dangerous rival lo Rockefeller in his financial accomplishments, but lie owns a comfortable home and has an Income from somewhere which keeps him discontented and makes It unnecessary for hltu to do any regular work.- Every year. Just as the rest of us are beginning to worry over ou« Christmas presents, the Whites close their garage—the car Inside—drain their water pipes, close up their comfortable house, and start South for the winter. The procedure has always savored to me ot romance. Nancy and I had a chance last Christmas to. visit the South and chance look us to the town In which the Whites were living. It rained most of. the time we were there, aod at best the water was too cold for bathing. The to.vn Itself was a waste of sand and oyster shells wltb grass almost as rare as orange blossoms ID Illinois. We found the Whites In a cramped. II! furnished little cottage a half mile or so from the gulf and with no modern conveniences of any sort In the house. They couldn't afford to keep their cur there, and be sides. White said, the roads were pretty hard on the tires, so they were not able to see much of the surrounding country. White doesn't play golf, so his principal Indoor sports were keeping the cannon stove properly stoked, and helping Mrs. White with the housework. It was an exciting life, I'll say. but they didn't suffer from the cold, he said, and that was a blessing. "It's the way most of the people Ihe here," White explained to me. Whin Nancy and I got back from our trip the furnace boy had the house as warm as toast; snow was on the ground outside, but the sun was shining and the air was crisp and exhilarating. "The Whites don't have anythlni on us," Nancy admitted as she settled down In an easy chair before the blading wood-fire. 3 S HIGH QUALITY EGGS IN SUMMER MONTHS STANDING STILL African River in Flood The Vaal river in flood as an outcome of continuous rains has drawn thousands of sightseers. The burruge has steadily regulated the flow. The quantity of water which was let down through the pier gates in one day would nave been sufficient to supply the Band with 10.000.000 gallons a day for two years. The only tributary of -the Vaal which hart n.t given any appreciable response to the recent rains was the Zuikerbosch. which drains the Heldelberg-Nlgel district. On March 18, six years ago, a tremendous flush of water came down—four times tha quantity registered this year, when the rate of flow averaged 16,000 cubic feet per second.—Family Herald. Harth Words for Dean British labor has no love for Dean Inge, who extols the virtues of the »ld aristocratic order In Britain and denounces the leveling programs of the new d e m u r s tic forces. The I shot press hits at the doughty dean at every opportunity. He did not escape Its barbs even on his recent visit to the United States, as Is shown by the following comment by the London Hally Hemld, organ of the British Labor party: "Lecturing at Yale university on Monday last. Dean Inge declared that modern ministers who songht notoriety were t positive danger to the Chrtstlaa church. Well, surely he ought ts know." WHEN the Bullard house was built sixty years ago or more it was looked upon as one of the better houses In town. Its five rooms on the first floor with Its two small bedrooms upstairs were quite ample accoraraoda tlons for Roger Bullard's family. The house had a little porch running acrosa the front, the eaves and the-porch w e n ornamented with scrollwork, as was the style in those days, and altogether It made an attractive appearance with its flower borders. Its wide lawn, and its setting of trees and shrubs. There were no modern conveniences when the Bullard house was built. The kitchen stove furnished the heat for the back part of the bouse, and a fat boseburner kept the living room and dining room comfortable. The bedrooms were unheated, but every one was used to that condition. Water came from a faithful and noisy chain pump In the back yard, and very clear cool water it was, too. Kerosene lamps lighted the place. Nobody else in town had a more attractive place than the Bullnrds. Roger Bullard owned a hardware store In the village and was looked upon as prosperous and thrifty. Ultimately the town improved. The streets- were paved, electric lights and water were put In. the progressive eltlxens remodeled their houses or built new ones. More pretentious and more comfortHble houses sprung up about the Bullard place; better and more up-to-date business houses were built on each side of him In the business district, but Roger didn't change. He lived as he had formerly done; he did business In the old place and In the old way, and in time was forced out entirely. I suw the old house as 1 rode through the town yesterday. Roger, past eighty now, still lives in It. The old chain pump In the back yard t* doing business as ft did when I was a boy. The trees In the yard art negiecte< 1 and need trimming; the paint on the old house is crocked and discolored, the scrollwork is banging broken from the eaves, the little porch hi sagging. The house looks pitifull> small now In comparison with the modern dwellings which surround It. The house and Its owner made a good start, but they stopped and stood still. Kvery community has farmers and physicians and business men and preachers who made a good beginning who had the education and the opportunity to get somewhere, to do some thing, but who were satisfied with this, and went no further. They are like Rofer Bullard and the Bullard house. One of the biggest problem* that faces the poultry producer ia the production of blgh quality egt;a through the summer months. The reason for this is the heat of the summer will start fertile eggs to incubate and thereby spoil the quality unless special effort is taken. The biggest ioaa can be stopped by the production of infertile instead of fertile egga. Supplementing and correlated with this effort to produce infertile eggs is the need for careful method* of collecting, storing and marketing. It is a customary practice for the people who are in charge of enforcing the egg candling laws to lift the requirements for "andlnrg during March and April, for the reason that during the heavy production season the eggs are marketed with good quality. The cool weather, plus the large supply, helps to maintain the good condition of tiie eggs marketed during this period. Investigations show that at least two-thirds of the egg losses occur on the farm. The remainder Is on the huckster wagons, In the country store, on hot freight and express cars and In improper storage. This loss has been estimated at $20 per farm in Missouri, and it Is doubtless as high in the other heavy poultry-producing Rtates. No doubt the rooster is responsible for more of this loss than any other one contributing element. He eat^s high-priced feed during the summer without producing any benefit and does a great deal of harm In lowering the quality of the eggs. The movement to cull the rooster out of the flock Is on as soon as the breeding season is over. The young cockerels can be best developed by keeping them separated from the flock, and feed and market them as soon as possible. The cockerels that are to be kept for breeding purposes can be developed better If kept separate from the main flock. In addition to the loss resulting from the sale of fertile eggs, there Is a further preventable loss from cracked eggs, dirty eggs, shrunken and badflavored eggs. These different losses may be lowered by feeding oyster shell, by having plenty of nests, by gathering the eggs dally, by packing them so they will not break and eating all oddsized eggs at home. Bad flavors are usually caused by feeding unusual feeds or by keeping the eggs In a place where they absorb unpleasant odors. Scurvy-Preventing Feed Manufactured by Fowls It looks as If the chicken makes Its own vitamin C or the vitamin which prevents scurvy In guinea pigs and humans, according to an Investigation carried on at the Purdue university agricultural experiment station. It appears that chickens do not have scurvy and can thrive for long periods on feeds that do not have the scurvypreventing vitamin. Mature cockerels were given a ration containing none of this vitamin for over three months. Their livers and kidneys were then fed In small amounts to guinea pigs suffering from scurvy brought on by a lack of a vitamin-preventing scurvy. In about two weeks' time the guinea pigs were cured of scurvy by the livers and kidneys of these cockerels which hRd received none of the scurvy-preventing vitamin, thus indicating that the vitamtn was manufactured by some means In the body of the chicken. This suggests that the chicken can make this vitamin from sources not available to the guinea pig or to a person and that the lack of this vitamin in the diet of the chicken apparently does no damage. In practical poultry feeding, therefore, little attention ne#J • be paid to supplying the vitamin which prevents scurvy, although other vltai mlns are absolutely necessary and ; must be provided by the feeds given. Poultry Notes Freah. clean water Is necessary to i the poultry flock. • • e Losses from tuberculosis in chickens is usually greater in winter than tn summer. • • e Chick specialists now recommend feeding egg yolk or cod liver oil to prevent leg weakness. Experience shows that hens must have animal proteinr In order to lay proliflcally. Milk, meatscraps and tankage are the animal proteins most available for feeding poultry. • • • Cracked barley can be Included In the feed ration for chicks after they ! reach the age of Ave or six weeks. « * • It never pays to overcrowd hens— they need a comfortable house, dry and roomy, with plenty of fresh air and sunshine. • • • Grain feed such as sprouted oats, cabbage, turnips, beets and rape are necessary for the health of the pnllets. A disease similar Is symptoms to roup Is sometimes caused by lack of gimn 'COCOA ' childrenhi&i jbrjoycars RJBS,MDBDOCSI *tJjU*U8 9 132331 Immigrants Com* High Immigrants are being drawn from the United Kingdom to settle tn Australia at a cost varying from $5,000 to $10,000 per person. The two govern-; meats bear the cost and an effort la being made to attract 450,000 persona to Australia in this way within ten years. Part of the scheme la to re* Ueve the unemployment Bltuation la England. If You're Hard On Shoes Try USKIDE S O L E S 71b* Wonder Soto for Mfe Wear* fwfe* mm tmmm mm bmmt Imm —and for a Bottom Hoot "V.8." SPKmO-STtP If ewes United States Rubber Company Treasure in Old Sofa An old sofa formed a purt of • load of waste damped In Holyoke, Mass., and within a few minutes all pieces of old furniture in the dump were taken to pieces bit by bit. One of the workmen had uncovered $120 in bills in the sofa, which had been used as a safety vault by a former owner. "Why* is it there? Tha oil gauge is on your car because automobile manufacturers know that lubrication la one of the moat important factora in motor service. Watch your oil gauge. See how fas* the oil you are using taint out aft* 3 or 4 hundred miles. Then try MsfiiMstss Oil and see the difference, This ofl gauge teat alone will show you the marked supremacy oi HsftaMzlSK Oil. Xeaarea lnumfaetwrinr Oo. _ Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohll MonaMotor Oils & Greases After Hours "Father is late getting home from R'ork," said the night watchman'! a'ife, glancing at the clock, "He moat have overslept this morning.*—Life. WHY SHOULD ANYONE 8UFFER WITH INDIGESTION 0 1 ANT 8T0NACH MI8E1VP 1¼ ,&f; If you WSAt to fix «B> out of ordsr stotnaeb. so that rum relish what 70a m l with not the least bit of after distress, do what Una «f thousands of p«ool« ha»v« already does* Ootttas; rtd of aaa, bloatta*. bslehaaav soavlnosa and that fooling of near sstffeaailon Isn't such a hard matter as f N may think—You've boon fottts* boat of tha wrona tnedlctao—that's ail. But better late than aevor—ask jwvr druggist for a bottle of Dare's Moathe, Pepsin—a real tosnaoh modlelao aaJ a very pleasant one. For acute Indlgoatloa one or two doses Is enough, bat vttea the trouble ui chronic two or three bottles may be needed to put your disordered stomach la good healthy eoodlUeti aad make life worth living. Making a start ts the mala mtng, so why not get one bottle today with the distinct understanding that af U dosaaft help you the purchase prloo wO be returned. Retlk k Otar Swttt Skk Cuticura WBHcJpY -£:•;• ' T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH fe# MRS. FULLER HADE STRONG LgajS* E. Pinkkam't Vegetable Compound Helped whero Other Medicine* Failed Walpole, N. H.—"I have oaed Lydia E, Ptafcham'a Vegetable Compound and I find it has improved my health wonderfully. For months and months I waa not regular and had terrible pains. They used to affect my aide t o I could not w o r k . I r e a d of others being helped by the V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , s o I t h o u g h t i t m i g h t help me. I am very much better now.atrong enough to do my own housework, ana have two dear babies t o care for besides. I tried other medicines before taking the Vegetable Compound, b u t I was never treated for my troubles. I speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommend it to any woman for rundown and nervous condition. "—Mrs. T. B . FULLER, Walpole, N e w Hampshire. Over 200,000 women have so fax replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from takmgLvdia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound?'' 98 out of every 100 of the replies say, " Y e s " and because the Vegetable Com* pound has been helping other women it should help you, For sale by druggists everywhere. What's the Use? President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia said at a tea : "Mechanical progress isn't Intellectual progress. Man can fly, but can he write better than the Greeks of 2,000 years ago? No, he can't write as well. "An American was vaunting our mechanical progress, which he mistook for intellectual progress, to an aged Hindu. The American was especially proud of a new airplane that makes four miles a minute. u T h i n k of it!' he said. 'An airplane that makes four miles a minute—240 » l l e s an hour!"1 "The aged Hindu yawned and said : *• 'Why do you Americans want to go so fast when all roads lend to tfie grave?' "—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Motor Taxation Taxes paid by the automotive Industry In the United States are greater than the total paid by both the rail road and the electric railway Industry. Only a Job "Are you seeking work here?** "No, T came to see If you require i secretary." enuuie Say Bayer Aspirin f » INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. o A^* Accept only i %^Of*^ Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aiptrtn ta tb* trtde nark of Bayer Man*- ftctun of Uoaoscetlcacldester of BailcyUcadd Live in Oxygen Tent$ To Bupply pure oxygen to pneumo nia patients, enabling them to breath* freely and thus aiding recovery, twe New York doctors, Alvin L. Bnmch ol the Presbyterian hospital and C. A. L. Blnger of the Rockefeller institute, re eently Invented a portable oxygen tent that is suspended over the patient** bed by an Iron framework, says Popu lar Science Monthly. Oxygen Is fed to the patient from a tank througfc rubber toning. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCLirANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS RESINOL Soothtnq and He&Hnq RrSonbunt and Insect Bills Mid summer Mod es Are Favored by Paris The prince of Wales marches forth in t gray fell hut with dovvu-turaed brim, and ll becomes the btnart masculine uniform for two continent*— the Coiuieaae de X_ wear* H tl a redback skirt and all the uiidlnettea In i'uria ca_noi supply the sudden demand. At Lonycbaiup a hundred grateful mannequins disport themselves In the smartest costumes of I'utou, Lanviu el al. and they attract only the casual attention of the pass bag throng—Ludy W. Is noticed wearing an exclusive but no more attractive frock than ttye others, aud she Immediately becomes the cynosure of all eyes—e\ery slight detail of her wardrobe du Jour is remarked, reported and commented upon, aud her single dress Is given far greater attention than all the cobtumes of the hundred mannequins. Vicarious glory is the explanation of this phenomenon—an-l It accounts for the importance of Longchamp and the Lido, of Cannes, and Moute Carlo, of the opera and all other functions which serves as rendezvous for the huute monde on both sides of the Atlantic. Why should the chance ensemble worn by Lady \V. al Longchmnp have a greater sartorial significance than t-he carefully studied creations of the 1'arls couture worn at the same races by models who have marched before the mirrors for weeks in order to achieve the most perfect effect? Why should the effete masculine world lend an ea;,'er ear for the latest sauntering ^ult of the prince of Wales? asks a fashion writer In the New York Herald-Tribune. It Isn't that the haute monde always wears the smartest clothes—they usually do, but the rule Is not Inviolable—it is because a. the root of all fashion there lies the inescapable and universal Instinct of vicarious glory, the same authority asserts. Vicarious Glory and the Mode Defined briefly, vicarious glory means glory by proxy—and It is the portion of most of us who c:tn achieve It In no other way. One of ihe transcendent qualities of human nature is the wish for self-gloriucHtinii. Where Is the youngster who does not wish to become, one day, another "Habe" Ruth—where is the fair tennis player who doe. not eagerly emulate the costumes and racquets of Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills? The same Instincts prevail in luter years except that they are directed toward different Ideals. Utifortunately, the Napoleons und the Joans, the princes of the realm and duchesses are few and far between, and the rest of us ate compelled to glorify ourselves by means of identifications with some dominating movement or persons. The almsseeker In the parhs, penniless, will boast that he is a citizen of the richest country hi the world—the cripple will glory in the fact that his country Is the world's greatest r.thletlc nation— the lady who can never hope for social recognition will bask in the reflected glory of society's louders— I* EYEWATER EYEWASH (MS K^v* Tsar. K. Y. are always filled In the early spring with cineraria of the most wonderful shades of blue, red and purple, and this year It seemed rlwy were especially planned to give the dressmakers a seasonal bint as to the colors for summer frocks. The soft blues and purples have been in perfect harmony with the racing frocks worn at this course. The women's tribune of the Jockey club has been a mass of color, the few times the weather permitted, with more than half the hats and scarfs of fuchsia aud purple tones and the other half periwinkle and cineraria blue. One of the prettiest costumes noted at Longchamp recently wus worn by the former Miss Gwendolyn Koblnson, daughter of the late Mr. Moncure Robinson, of Paris and New York •N«w Scarf Frock by Dreeoll; Pansl Effsct at On* 8ids. and, consciously or otherwise, the medium of identity in almost every case is dress. Possibly because tha. Is the most easily copied trait of heroes and heroines—possibly because clothes are such an Integral part of every personality. Whatever the reason, the fact is indisputable, and there you have one of the great basic secrets of fashion, the why and wherefore of fashJoc reporters and an excellent opportunity to predict future modes for yourself by means of close observation. Gathering Places of Society Ail these comments nre prefactory to a discussion of the Longchamp fashions, drawn from the haute monde race devotee*, '^he significance of Longchamp derives from the fact that la France the 'races are the daytime gathering places of socletj— they are the stage for the latest clothes of this season and the anticipatory frocks of the season thai will not np#»n for several months. The huge flower beds of Ixmgchatnp Ensemble Suit of Navy Wool Rep, Crerted by Rem e. two days after her marriage to Senor Martin de Alzagu Unzue. Her coat, of the straight, mannish type, was of a rich, mauve kasha over a plaited crepe de chine frock of the same shade, and her hut mauve felt, with a narrow brim turned up In front. It begins to appear as though the Louis XI hat may soon replace the ubiquitous small felts which have been so much overdone. Raronne de Fouquier, Hlwn.vs smartly dressed wore a hat of this type at the races th" other day, a model of bols de rose felt with a round well-fitted c r o w n - not nearly so high as the crowns have been recently—and a broad flaring brim, which rolled up on one side and across the back, and well down over the eyes In cloche shape in front. The Tailored Note. Brilliant colors displaced what had almost come to be regarded as the Inevitable black-and-white as the reigning hues at the Belmont Park spring racing season. Belmont Park, from a sartorial viewpoint, comes a little closer to the Continental ideal than almost any other American track, and the fashionables of this country are invariably among those present on Important dates. The United Hunts meet, which occurred during the first days of spring, Indicated that gay colors were about to come Into their Inheritance, and the offlclal season has entirely confirmed that prediction. Petunia, fuchsia, violet, deepsea greens, the beige range, and vivid blues were the leading colors, and though an occasional dowager fared forth in the more sober black-andwhite, the costume of the day was distinctly colorful. The tailored note—as evidenced by the taltleur proper and the various mannish manifestations of the other members of milady's wardrobe—was decidedly worsted by the gentler or more feminine element In dress. Kven the sports frock was temporarily overshadowed by a group of very feminine dresses which accented their gossamer fragility by the utilization of chiffons and the most delicate of crepes. The jumper-frock has been the costume of the day at Belmont Park since the season opened, and It has been closely followed by the ensemble. Dress details are more diversified than in many months. The tunic has been a consistent note* at smart gatherings nil season and Its peak has not yet been passed. The skirt length remains short, but not acutely so—the extremely abbreviated lengths have never met with favor In fashionable circles. The flare continues its roving popularity and shows definite signs of changing its locale In the near future. The straight back Is still popular, but It J a frequently being displaced by flares-and other details. And there are general Indications that frills are to be welcome visitors. The separate wrap has been a prominent note all season, particularly on the crisper days, und it Is more varied flian any other Item of milady's wardrobe. The rape-coat numbers many smsrt sponsors uniting Us adherents^— It Is most usually worn s s part of an ensemble, the dress of which has sleeves to match the outer coats. The sheer wrap Is appearing In greater numbers, and It Is destined to he an outstanding note of the season. The vogue of lhe eTisemhle coat continues, and printed linings remain the prinrtpil liaison medium. Coat trimmings are fur more simple than at Longchump. <Tke KITCHEN CABINET 1 1 1 <©. l»*U. W«*4.arn N*wnvmtmr UBIUU ) T h e r e w a r d of a t h i n g w e l l d o o « Is to h a v e It d o n e . — E m e r s o n It la b e t t e r to try lo du •*>»«•- thlnt» a n d fall t h a n to t r y to d« n o t h i n g end c u c c e e d . GOOD TMING8 TO EAT Summery desserts appeal at thl* season, ice cream and frozen dlshe* lead in favor t h o u g h manj puddings are very popular. Plum Puddinj Jelly. — C o v e i half a box ol gelatin with one half cupful of cold water and let stand for half an hour. Chop one cupful of raisins, add one-fourth of a cupful each of currants and sliced citron. Cover the fruit with a tablespoonful of orange juice. Scald two cupfuls of milk, add one cupful ol sugar, stir until dissolved. Melt an ounce of chocolate or cocoa over hoi water, add to the scalded milk with the gelatin which bus been dissolved over hot water. Strain into the milk and remove from the tire. Let the pudding stand until it begins to thicken before adding the fruit. Stir it In gently un til well-nilred. Turn into a mold and put away lo harden. Frozen Pudding. —Scald one cupful of milk, add one and one-half cupful* of supnr. and stir until dissolved. Mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch with a tittle cold milk, add the beaten yolk of an egg, add to the milk and cook fully three-quarters of an hour, stirring occasionally. Take from the tire and add a pinch of salt, a tenspoonfui of vanilla, one cupful of chopped raisins, and one-fourth cupful of nuts When cold add one cupful of preserved peaches or other fruit, and a pint of whipped cream; freeze. Half a box of gelatin may be used in place of the cornstarch. Pickling Time. Pickle* of various kinds occupy a place in many menus and If omitted the lack Is felt. A moderate use of pickles and condiments f o r the average adult is healthful and adds to the en Joyiuent of mor< wholesome foods As vinegar and spices are the Im ; portant Ingredients In pickling, It Is ; wise to choose the best. Many an otherwise delicious couiblnuilon ban been spoiled by poor vinegar and in different or Ill-flavored spices. It pay? to get the best even at higher cost. Much of the vinegar on the market Is so strong that It needs reduction with water. In all snlad dressing It Is safe to dilute with equal parts of water. The taste la a good guide. The chief charm of a pickle Is It* crlspness. Scalding usually destroys this, and when possible It should be avoided, as, too, should the use of alum, which Is very unwholesome even In Rmall doses. Ripe Cucumber Picklee.—These are prepared as one does matermelon pickles, and when well made, are tender and delicious. Cut the ripe cucumbers Into halves lengthwise. Cover with salted wafer and heat gradually, then let them stand for an hour or two, Remove and chill In Ice water; this keeps them firm. Make a sirup by boiling two pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls each of whole cloves and cinnamon tied In n cloth. Add the cucumbers and cook ten minutes, remove the cucumbers to a jnr and pour over the boiling hot sirup. Seal In Jars and they will keep a year. Oil Pickles.—Slice one hundred small-sized cucumbers unpeelcd and three medium or sir small onions, sprinkle thickly with salt and let stand overnight- In the morning rinse off the salt and place in Jars. Cover with the following: Two quarts of vinegar, two-thirds of a cupful of mustard seed, one tablespoonfut each of celery seed and ground pepper and one cupful of fresh, sweet olive olr. Mix well before pouring over the pickles. Wireless Set Made Congo Village Fetish One of my last recollections before my Illness (from heat stroke In the Congo) was of a little forest village where an unmistakable imitation of a large and complete wireless telegraph apparatus appeared to have been set up across the little clearing, Capt. J. E. T. Phillips writes in the London Review of Reviews. It was a most imposing sight as It towered over the squat mud huts of the little savage settlement All the auxiliary paraphernalia had been faithfully reproduced. It transpired that the c h i e f s brother had made a classic Journey down coun try to see the great metropolis of Stanleyville. He had heard much talk among the native soldiers of the new wireless then being erected there and of Its air-borne mysteries. The lofty masts and aerials remained imprinted on his memory. On his return the villagers were so Impressed by his report—which doubt leas lost nothing in the telling—that they set to work lo establish a very fin* imitation BS a potent tutelary fetish. Keast Foam The best way to learn to cook—begin making bread* i t Send for free booklet < "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N . Aab-bjuod Av«v, Chicago .** Mongolian Dromedary Makes Good "Watchdog Once intended to be part of a Shrine ceremonial, Mary, a Mongolian } dromedary, now plays a useful part as ! a watchdog at the I'ollar wharf In Shanghai and has established such a j reputation for attention to duty that the coolies for miles around recogni/.e her as the boss of the Installation. . When the Islam shrine of the Mystic Order of Shriners came to the Orient In 1023 It decided to take hack two j camels. The two animals, Mary and Elizabeth, were obtained from the North, but the Shrlners weakened and ; the animals were turned over to the manager of the wharf. Elizabeth died. | but'Mary rules supreme on the wharf. , Only one man on the Installation can \ handle her and he has a tough Job do- j Ing it. Mary ramUes about, scaring ! nff marauders or light-fingered ' roolles looking for trifles they can steal. Her fondness for straw hats; Is So jrreaf that It is not safe to wear [ one within 100 yards of her. ' ASTHMA OfU.O.KELLOQQ'8 ASTHaURBiEDY for tfta prompt r*ll«f of APttima •nU Hay F«ver. A»k your drugaist for it. SS o«nta MM) o n * doll* r. Wrtta for F R E I S A M P L t . Northrop a Lyman Co^lac3irnaJ«rrtY. Dr. J . D. REMEDY Boschee's SJTUJ Coughs and Lang Troubles £ucceufal for H jmmn* 30c &nd 90c bottle*— A L L D R U G G I S T ! " Training Cotton Growers Vocational training in the production, ginning, grading, stapling and marketing of cotton lias been made available to fanners in the southwest ern states through the state unlver altles and colleges in an effort to In crease the cotton production of these states which are behind In their po tentlal cotton produei inn. Specialist* in cotton Instruct the fanners. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Bamorw D*&4ralf-Steea Hair PftTABa Raster** Color s a d B«*oty to Gray and F*d»4 Hair «te and tl » at DrnmhaU HI»eo« Cbw> Wfc. .y,tchow..N.T. H I N D E R C O R N 8 B M » T M oonm. CMe o t u m ta* ing eaMj t»j mail or at Draa Jouscu. etc., a to pa all pain. eOBtires comfort to i walking eaay. lie br Hlaoux Cbctuloa.] Wurka, PalchofOft. R T fe«t, tfiau. Cuttcura 8oothe« Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub sjiotR of dandruff and Itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparation* and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement Women manage to carry their aye well by dropping n few year" occasionally, ^ 0 0 ' , I ' K O K I T W K K K I . Y — Ana* m M i n K « » - l u i r i «i h o m e V\ i t u . i n - h : n f t t ( " t t k > l l o u a a * ain1 (.hnpH blK UNITH. l - n l i m l t r c l ooHfl bl IP l*% S n n i i a- J3 11.-( ittIM ariit I'ul.i Untun Burnkurla. <\i : I :i : j : i KIMI Inihli Ave l l r m i l t l y n . N. T, M f i i , W i t n i f N , C r r w M n i u t * * r * . N » * I n v # n - { i u n K hf" 'I •••! i n •• t >• i } ho ii, I- J 'i r»-<' 1 '. • uin M f r, H o i n l n f u l D i o t i f v m . i k f r K i r * i«tni«l<'H M o r » * K i i b b t r (' i , I >.-{;( Him I C ' 7. I'll l u t j u r u . Pa* S h o r S t o r e , s t o r k i>( Kimrv. Muilr-m MR< I I J D - c r ) b.rt< U ) i - j r » , j i i n n , r«Mil $3U f i n * ItH'tiilun K u i n l i u r i ' J1.500, T p r i n n m ''axfe offj-r 4MKI T H I ; ; I a p h U A K I . A N I ) , <'A M lr\ : . --3 W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29--1925. . , - - 3 She Certainly Is "She's a well-groomed woman." "I'll say she Is; that's bor fourtk husband '" Our live* are universally ahorvened by our ignorance. W a i B t t i B i i t f B l B M l M a i i a * * ^ a The Truth About A Lye M A N Y , many people have made their year's eupply of »oap with Lewis' Lye year in and year out. They save money when they use Lewis' Lye because they get the best of results and always find it a marvelous soapmaker. Lewis'Lye is carefully tested during manufacture and then packed in safety friction top cans, in our own plant. This guarantees you satisfaction. Try Lewis' Lye; you'll be pleased with the results. Send this ad for a copy of our free booklet. Your neighbor hood grocer who aims to give service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Depr. P Philadelphia, Pa. For cUaning: Dairy atmruils Poultry housm* Caragas Hog kousas Ontstda toilats and SO of Aer usas Ice Cream Consumption The quantity of Ice cream consumed In the United States last year was 785,.*>oO.<X)0 gallons, according to statistics by the Department of Agriculture. This quantity, however. Is nine million gallons less than In 1923. Fine for Him Passerby—How is business, Tom? Scissors (»r1nder— Fine! I nev« saw things so dull In all my life. Economy resolutions work fully for about three days. beauts M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishne*s arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid Imitations, always took for lira ssajwattirc of Absolutely H a r m l e s s - N o Opiates. Physidans e»cjywhere reummentLJfc '•«*ft • • V - *. • >.»»* •;.*•' •*» ,t •w>- *?:& ^ L. PATCH This Week's at the Money Raising Sale are Nothing Sfeort of Extraordinary • Aprons 98c Ginghams and Percales 19c 161bs Gane Sugar Mens Unions 98c Rompers and Girls Dresses 95c I Mens Blue Handkerchiefs 5c 1000 Yds. Summer D I M S Fabrics —-J3A> jrf Summer Dresses $3.95, S6.95t $JQ.aS Silk Hose 79c, 99c, $ 1 . 2 * Men's Suite $13.20, $21.00, $2&0O Boys' 2 Pant Suite - $a»80 Men's Bathing Suits $1.00 and up Ladies' Bathing Suits I $1.29 and up Ladies' Slippers , $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Peninsular Work Shirts 59c Ladies' Coats $3.98, $10, $15 Heavy Sheeting 49c and 54c Linen Crash, 20c—Tubing 41c All Men's Work Shoes and Fine Shoes __20 per cent off All Rugs and Carpets Reduced 20 per cent Men's Oxfords $3.85 and $5.25 New Figured Silk Crepe z_$t.irf yd New Figured and Striped Broadcloth and Crepe 59c and 89c TRYON FEATUHED AGAtfil • i £le0D T r y w who i i *t the Opera W H o i p e neat SaWrday night will keep m. the audience in a constant state of 5 laughter this week with his spirited g portrayal of "The White Sheep4' in 1; 'Hal Roach's new Pathe novelty feature, has leaped into the fronj; rank of Si/screen comedians, j "The White Sheep" is only his* aec- ~~ ond feature production, but so successful was his introduction to th piifeltc in "The Battling Orioles" that Hal Roach, his discoverer, received numero u s requests to star him in ofrher feat- W u r e comedies. >4The White Sheep" gives Tryon jspieedid opportunities for his unique humor. In the story he is the timid 8| member of a family of fighters, who, I when they haven't anyone else to battle with, fight among themselves. As a result Toby, the despised white 8| sheep, is held in contempt by his more I burly brothers and pugnacious father. Then enters a pretty girl, Blanche Mehnffey, who turns the heads of the whole family. Toby is the favored one but he has to prove his mettle before Z| the wedding bells ring. He does it in I a series of laughable and at time thrilling incidents. At DANCERS STOCKBRIDGE 8 i 1 i Where a Sale Is a Sale o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro bate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ourt, held at t h e ] Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John N. Bergen, Deceased Marion Burnett having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be 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 further ordered that the 16t» day of November 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L L Y O N S , Judge of Probate ANNUAL MEETING SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 Putnam Township, Livingston Cfturtty, Michigan The annual meeting of School District No. 2, Putnam Township wa.s held in the high school Monday evening, July 13, 1925. Meeting was called to order by President G. W. Teeple. Treasurer's report read und approved. Secretary's report read and approved. On motion of M. J. Reason the Board of Education was instructed to buy outdoor playground equipment not exceed the amount of $200.00 The Board of Education was instructed to provide for fire drills in the school and also to see that the school pay more attention to public observances of ail national holidays. Following is the treasurer's reports 1924. Cash on hand $1556.93 Primary money 1470.00 Library Money , 80.95 July- Sept Sept Sept Dec 1925 Jan. Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar June U 23 23 23 1 20 1« Hi 1 1 1 2(i From Dexter Voted Tax Loan Mill Tax Excess of Roll . Waste Paper Tuitions Use of typewriters, etc. — Sale of old toilets 20.00 3.84 5000.00 750.00 881.78 • 1.31 3 38 2027.50 62.05 proved by the experience of tfaouaandTof satisfied u!S»? Let us awist you in meats. Samples and sperleiccetitnggla tdhley rgooivfienng! to meet your «raWm*** "A Roof for Every Building" For Sale by C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory Total Orders $11,807.77 Drawn $10,348.53 July 13 Balance on hand ORDERS D R A W N .$959.24 Dispatch, printing $ 32.20 nan. electric u,-irin«r «fc 300.00 300.00 33.92 Better ' than Pills lb Piuckney () O. Erykman, wiring,etc. y B Van Blaircum, decorating 13 K. J. Carr, Insurance _^_ eo.sz 25 B. Van Blaircum, Decorating 149.00 25 C. W. Barry, paper for walls •" ' * 25 Teeple Hardware, supplies and kalsomine_T 25 Thos. Read, coal and lumber 26 C. Van Orden, cutting weeds 30 Geo. Holben, labor ~ZL__II 30 R. Amburgey, labor 30 Mrs. Darrow, labor ~ ~ 1 ZZI1 30 Mrs. Monroe, labor ~ ZZ1ZZ1Z Z 2 C. Volimer, labor H. Kennedy, supplies Johnson, mowing C. F. O. w G. YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pilJs after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. v.narnberlains Tablets Frykman, electric fixtures, e t c Kennedy, freight and cartage — W. Teeple, Insurance — . — • » . Houghtaiing & Co., Books _ _ _ — _ — . J. P Doyle, September Salary Mrs J. P Doyle, September salary . _ _ Josephine Harris, September salary — E. Driver,-September salary. Jessie Green, September salary _ ^ _ _ _ F e m e Tupper, September salary, . C. Volmer, janitor salary, September — B. Lynch, poker, Teeple Hardware, supplies — - . . — - . C. Volmer, labor . - . , . , • - - . . - . - > ...... J. C. Dinkle, labor, , • . , „ . . . . . » . . — . W. M Kennedy, freight and carfare S. E. Swarthont, labor on wiring 7 7 7 7 £, ,. ——-••-, • > w i vu wiring i. i, Scribner and Sons, library book*, library _ Houghtaiing, MiffUn * Co. Books T ^ Gillan 4c Co. Books 7 . Mich. Education Co, hooka', ,' Flanagan 4c Co., books M r t A Monks, rental, hail around* Becldey, Cardy Co., supplies _ — , F. F Compton Co., supplies , Foresman 4c Co. sapplies ' • to 5¾ Oct A2'4 'P•aZyrSo&ll, SOJctZob-e«rH sa«la-r ies —.book. - Nor. 8 W. M. Kennedy, freight and^rtatxe " NOT 5 T. Read, lumber - ***» 26.44 35.55 357.49 .75 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 20.00 9.11 £.00 281.75 3.0* 178.25 6.06 185.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 85.00 . 80.00 80.00 1*00 11.58 7.00 2.00 1.52 1.80 1.81 < 8.78 S.79 4.70 8aV£f 18.80 2.77 MOO 4 J 1 5 8 4 7 730.00 1 J T f7.fi 55* 56 57 63 tm 67 lo 70 77 7b 79 8<J 81 82 83 84 92 93 94 95 9t> 97 98 99 107 108 108 109 110 117 118 119 120 121 128 129 130 137 144 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 15« Nov ' "8 :^V. Jeffreys, labor. . Nov 11 Detroit Edison Co., lights to 64, Nov 21, Payroll, Nov. Salaries : '. Nov 22 ' Chapeis,. Phonograph and Records Dec 13 X>etroit Edison Compuny, lights to 74, Dec. 18, Payroll, December Salaries Dec Dec 19 Sevice-Forun, supplies . - - — 19 Jan Jan Feb Houghton Mifflin Co., _. — Dec 19 A. Flanugun Co., books ——. Jan. 5 W. M. Kennedy, freight und cartujje - Jau 7 Detroit Edison Co., light* . Jan 10 C W J3arry, chemicals und supplies — Jan 20 W, M. Welch Mfg Co. supplies;—, Jan 20 Dcnoyer, Griffith &' Co. supplies — Jan 21 Hall Hdw, Co., Lock —' to 91 Jan 28, payroll, January salaries — 1 Jan 21 Pinckney State Bunk, note , J Jan 21 C- P. Sykes, labor ,J_-_ -Jan 28 F. Bowman, setting lock — , — 27 B. Lyabh,;!abor i '. 28 ti ESyar^iujut, labor J . 14 * Detroit Edison Co. lights __ . E. Campbell, repairs on phonograph — _ to 106, Feb 20, payroll February salaries z. Feb 28 Houghton Mifflin Co., books, __ Mar 5 ~Roy T Schoeneuian, supplies '. Mar 5 J E Pearson, repairs on typewriter, Mar 12 Detroit Edison Co. lights to 116, Mar 20, payroll, March salaries Apr 3 G. VV. Teeple, Insurance Apr 11 Detroit Edison Co., lights Apr 13 H. J. Carr, insurance April 17 JL. E. Smith, salary as director to 127, Apr 23, payroll, April salaries Muy 6 Detroit Edison Co., lights __r_. , May 7 J. Hansen, repairing mower, to 136, May 23 payroll, May salaries , to 143, June 13, payroll, June salaries June 13 Detroit Edison Co., lights June 20 W M Welch Co. diplomas June 22 Paragon Co. teachers' contracts June 25 W Jeffreys, labor J27 State Supt., teachers' retirement fund June 26 C. 11. Kennedy, supplies July 11 W. Jeffreys, labor on septic tank July 11 J. C. Dinkle, sinking well, July 13 Iy E Smith, salary and expenses July 13 W. E. Murphy, salary and census July 13 G. W Teeple, salary July 13 C. Volmer, labor on septic tank 5.50 2.18 720.00 52.50 v» 740.09 8.4? 2.40 7.80 1.02 2.56 44.50 5.41 12.41 5.S0 720.00 754.95 2.50 2.25 .25 - 8.90 4.04 .1.75 720.00 34.00 2.00* 1.25 2.75 720.00^ 26.00* 3.42 27.08 40.00 720.00 2.18 1.00 720.00 720.00 2.14 20.26 1,00 20.40 58.50 9.65 37.80 37.75 20.00 56.00 10.00 20.80 Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious caves; see Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. aTcheius nbieoanu tsitfeual miselar nPdU DTi-aIyNa-rBouAnYd. isO rneea gchreeadt odneclyk bdye vtohtee dp atloa tdiaaln acnindg sapnede dmyu dsiscy; restful cabins ana brsese-ewept open decks. aStt e9a mS.e mr .P fUroTm- I Nth-eB AwhYa rgfi vaets tehxec uforostio onfs Fdiarislty Sfrtoreme t.D eFtroouirt thoo Purust -In-Ba•y -I sla-nd P_l.S.a S_U. r.e„ .S.t. .t.h.«. ui*igl» nwdii.m »un Ho i oirct^e «I*O OKI-- .Woi if~i rrs-tv -.s—trJe*e-»t<. > F_ ou- r « pleasure st the Island, and arrive back in Detroit at 8 p. m m e 6 0 cents week days; Sundays and Holidays, $1.25 Fare jwded with 'f the round Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio 4M-i¾s a]m^o1n¾g .t¾he^ d^et¾tt^bt1l.u8l1 L¾a1k¾e E¾r6i e I•stlwanmdesr « os afiMls nodnu tsharTouagnhc Tt^hae rnPaorrlnowt, c lo. Polot 1O.30 p l 5EL- - * r ^ t t l l i ' •*•»«"•? Put-In-Bay gives a special sparing fow hour* at the wonderful resort, and i I. BB, icing Saa. and Hoi „ excursion to Cedar reaching Detroit at Dancing Moonlights ~ .troit 8:45 p. m ., Thura. 60c. Sat. iolklays, 75c. Write for Map Folder Ashley A Dustln Steamer Line Fool of First ttroet Detroit, Mich. A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP Big Str. Tashmoo From Ft. of Griswold St., DETROIT, daily for FORT HURON, SARNIA, TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, ST. CLAIR FLATS Leer* 9 A. KL ArrlTe Back • Jfc <^> OANcma MOOKLicirrs Evtry Saturday and Sunday8:30 P.M. Beck 11:30 P. M. 75c. Beautiful new Dartdng Arbor on "B" Deck, and Iree dancing sll day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter, refresh men t rooms nnd private parlors nhoard. Wonderful fishing at St. Clair Fiats. Round trip fans—Port Huron or Saroia $2; Tashmoo Park week dnvs 80c. Sundays SI.25; St Clair Flaw Pointa week days $1, Sunders S1 ''S; " - $1.5D* WWU Star N a n e t t e , Co., Ft. o< C ^ 3 d * S t . , Datr^t, M?S? — » * f" >.. k; ^ 3 • * •I '•VJI i.i t»> n • ' I - -J: m l •* >^iai§"^^^ - ^ ¾? -£& &&3 • t .V 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 22, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0da2573c9a622f6befe08a8118a5f92.pdf 791ead253a8be8c3b539bc7e193cb778 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. s ,vveiuHjj WF fTVTy 7 rjyy WfPPi OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vottt fi OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 1128 PER YEAR U Pwfaey Tcim Wffl Amiml Rode and Pinekney, LMagatoR Conetjr, Mtcftifttii Wednesday, July 22,1931 j a 5 3H5 vw Doable Header Takes First Contest by a Score of 8 to 3 aad tba Socejad by a Score 4 to 0, Lefty Reason Pitch 4 Both Games The Pinckney Independent base ball team won a double header here Sunday They were scheduled to play the Michigamme Oil team of Ann Arbor Albert Pelham Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars team of Detroit were booked to play a Detroit team on the Pinckney diamond at 100 p m Their opponents failed to show up so Pinckney played a five inning contest with them as a curtain raiser They failed to furnish much opposition Pincbney scored four runs in the first inning and four more in the third The Veteran team scored a run in each of the second, third and fifth innings Lefty Reason only al lowed two hits in this game Pinckney Player C Miller, If Springman, 2b Reason, p Ward, c Maycock, ss Hcndee, lb Shieks, Sb 1 Campbell, cf AB R H 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 PO A 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 Blades, rf Player Witt, lb Bertram, 3b Burke, ss Sowa, 2 b Botticher, rf Dust, cf Sorrell, If Leduke, c Klann p 2 0 1 Veterans AB R H 0 1 1 6 t0 5 1 JL 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 PO A 3 3 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Struck out by Reason 4, klann 3 Bates on ball offReason 2, Klann 2 Left on basesPinckney 3, Veterans 1 UmpiresMays and Fish In the second contest with the Michigamme Oil team which went the full nine innings, Lefty Reason proved a complete puzzle to them and let tfiem down with three hits, settinga shutout 4 to iHill pitched c nice game for the Ann Arbor teanv allowing but six hits Pinckney scor the first Inningwhei ed twice in Miller walked, stole second and scored on Wards hit to right field Ward scored cjijj8ban Pinckney scored another in the third when Shieks singled to left and scored on ReaTdh8tdTlg drive Ui center 1 new 4asx run came in the 8th inning on singles by Reason and Budd Ann Arbor threatened several times to score but fast fielding prevented it Kinney playod fast game at second for Pinckney, handling 8 chances with out an error His double play in the Sth killed off an Ann Arbor rally Pinckney Player AB R H Miller, If 3 10 WaruVe 1 1 Heme Craug Aojl Old Boy aad Girls Aro Eapocted to RevUit Piackaey oa August I, 1931 at St Mary Annu al Picnic The date for St Marys Annual Picnic this year is Saturday, August 1 Fornearly50 years, rain or shine this has been the big event of the year in Pinckney and has always drawn large crowds Considerable of the attendance comes from former residents of this hamlet who take this opportunity of revisiting their old home town and renewing their ac quaintances with old time friends of by gone days Among the old Pinck ney boys and girls who rarely lose a chance of revisiting the old town on that day are the Aliens, Markeys, Manns, Jeffreys, Dolans and others Tfrf on tiro morning is takenu, with meeting old friends At 1100 a m the big chicken dinner is served in the grove This dinner is always an unqualified success and there is absolutely no limit to the amount of food as soon as your plate is empty it is refilled again The instance has been known where one person has been able to get away with four FeTplmra Fulluwing this there wttitg No 2 vfl Boy Scout Activities at Camp Newkirk Camp Nwkirk Now on Ik Final Weak of Activity Mark End f S Wonlt iunwr Period Plans to make the final week at Camp Newkirk one of the most interesting weeks of the sixweek summer I the best of success period have been completed by ,n his new ocPtton saout executive Wallace F Watt and Corn Borer Quarantine concerts by the 50 piece Fowlerville band and six 15 minute magic acts by Mac, the magician In addition there will be games of skill and soft drink, novelty and refreshment stands jralore At 4t30 p mtheftheyare stopped were established on electric clock will be given away to the one guessing the correct time it will stop At 500 p m, the base ball game between Fowlerville and all vehicles are halted by inspectors g Y P U TnrTfwv tsbtiled to take place Fowlerville has a goodteam ancTlias on ly lost two games this year Mulvaney, Hart, Tomion who played with Pinckney last year are in their lineup Phoknev expects to have a good lineup for that day and the game ought to bf a hummer as the ones played on previous nicnir days hav been In the evening the grand ball takes place at the Pinckney Community quarantineon accountof the ilalljJean Goldkettes orchestra of Detroit has been secured for the occasion l his rsone bI ihe besi know orchestras in the state and the mere fact that they tfre to be here should infiii TP a gala time SpjacJLlipjrOur troubles and come to Pinckney oh Saturday, August 1 rr FIELD FORCE OF CONSERVATION DEPT ALTERED Nearly all of the field officers of the Department of Conservation, in cluding conservation officers, fire wardens, towermen, sndgame refugel LAX ELAND CIRCLE OF PO A 3 0 5JL Reason, p 2 2 1 Budd, lb 4 0 1 8 0 Springman, cf 4 0 1 0 0 Hendee, rf 3 0 0 10 TCtTmeyr2b 3 0 0 40 2 JL0 2Ii Maycock, SB Shieks, 3b 3 112 3 Michigamme Oil Team AB R H PO A 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 E 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 keepers were Wednesday merged in to the recently created division of field operations State parks and State forests are not as yet affected E 0 Jtt4 hy thechange 0 0 0 1 0 Again in Effect Annual Fight on Pert to Start on July 25Several Local Boy on Squad Early maturity of the sweet corn crup In parts of tho arc under state The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass his corps of officers Chief among the plana might be mentioned the construction of a cable bridge from the island to the main land, permitting of more easy access to the lower end of the island A number of scouts who are working on pioneering and camping merit badges will assist Skipper R P Gano, of the sea scouts, in this work During the early part of the week Newkirk for a return meet Events will include waterboiling, first aid, knot tying, morse and semaphore signalling, nature study, base ball and swimming Cvreot Cement Last week we forgot to mention the fact that Floyd Weeks, former Pinckney druggist had been appointed hospital steward or business manager of the Howell Sanatarium We Intended to stress the fact but somehow it slipped our mind No one is better pleased at Mr Weeks advancement than the people of Pinckney and the Dispatch joins with them n the b upation The reports of the prosecuting attorneys for the first six months of 1931 would indicate that either the people are becoming extremely law abiding or that the enforcing departments are Mwwing careless In Livingston county for the first six months of 1931 the report shows 120 prosecutions and 106 convictions as compared to 293 prosecutions and 281 convictions for the same period scouts from the Adrian council camp I 1930 The total amount collected al WahmgtonLake will come to P but six arrests for prohibition law violations and but three people were given prison sentences Washtenaw county also shows 149 less criminal cases than for the same period one year go There were Condon, Sat,, evenin, ,t ZiTZ SSm 5W T 30 i, m, 7 H , las compared to 738 prosecutions and and iederaT quarantine for the European corn borer has made it neces sary to begin inspection of vehicles several days sooner than last year, and the highway stations at which M, , , as compared to 738 prosecutions and Rev Lis M Dion felL f1 V conviction, of lt you Th, aw Monday, Jvriy 20, Special and separate serviee for the , little folk At these stations, located on roads Sunday School U45 leading from the quarantined res tSTasaea for all tZZX1 ft IJ U1 vioIations andpeople were , BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES tyl T Z Pri80n According to the Rov B F EicJator rll rt T u above little by little in every way the nov o r cicraitor irom China, is to have charere of the I uxi JJ ServW, each Sunday archery woA, while Powellwby ead bv tt Morning Worship 1030 of Kansas City, will direct both ,,2 A CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 300 in uniforrhTvho explahrthe uaran Evenhiiig tines and ascertain if prohibited a Thursday evening ZZZZ TisO cles are carried Com on the cob AduIt prayer gervce anJ B y p v may not be taken from within the infested area to points outside Spread of the pest by artificial means is prevented through the restrictions on the movement of corn which may be infested, the quaran tine officials say The territory in the west under ,rr Volstead Lawfeethe anb prohibmarksmanship and bu ine Robert A , v , 5r , iwpen itioniata claim seems to be recetiding Shaw, member of the senior staff, fast nere WH bein general charge of advance ment, first aid, public and personal E J BerquUt, MinUtor Mi EHy Ihr, Organitt Mr E Baugha, Diroctre of Music Percy Swartkout, Supt ofS S tomlthnuMaxioVrmyi It is claimed that the malt tax1MT 1 , L , ls not proving the money raiser it cJoT T Kn supposedl, be The majority of ShZnc t t T w6 Jc0 rt0s refu8 0 take ot Method st church of Ann Arbor, who t The mak ft the salted by Clark Kjdd Powell salc8 decline and paid the license of Awbrey, Jack Shepherd and John a numbep rf deaJerg ftCT Squers A special program of actw themge,veg 0f courge A eou,d not itifs IH planned for the cubs 5 4includes most of Ohio, all of Michigan and part of Indiana Iirk Shepherd, of Ypsilanti, is to hnvr charge of all of the waterfront activity,assisted byacorps of lift Morning Worship 1030 a m savors who are experienced in teachJunior Church 1030 a m injr swimminjr and lifesavinp Work Sunday School 1130 a tn in boating and canooing will a I no be I Vehicle inspection will be continu christian Endavor 630 p m taught, ed for from sixty to ninety days pray0r meeting, Thurs 730 p m Maurice Kelly, Andrew Campbell, 0 GrAnLJarLand Jiarold M,y9kLGHQ COMMtTTEt CHOOSwho were on the born borer quaran Es CHRISTMASONG f fiafperioTf Thr ffn for tho last week is 800 and a number of local scouts and icubsTre oxpectedto register for the ReTffstf alTonTm y h e made at either headquarters, 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbor, or at camp tine squad last year have received The committee in charge of the orders to report for duty again this cnoir sjngjng contest which is to be year They will be stationed at Iron hed at Michigan State College, Mountain Raymond Mclntyrc of Farmers DaV July 31 apparently j FARMERS DAY TO BE Howell will also be on the squad had faRh in the power of SUggestion They wiljreport for duty July 25 as th, rc,auirfH nurnhPr tn h rPnHPr ed by The new organizationchanges rad ically the fieldforce of the Conservation dept, with the expectation that operations may be carried on more efficientlyandeconomicallyThe each choiiis,AJoyous Christmas Song by Geveart KINGS DAUGHTERS Whether the choice was made to Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs suggest that better times are cornEmma Carpentermost pleasantly en ing or that cooler breezes will some tertained the Lakeland Circle of, time soothe fevered brows, Ihe seingDaughter Tujsdaxaftejnoon lection shpudprove po ar theirspacious homein Hamburg the audience HOME TALENT EVENT rVrmors Dayat Michigan State extend ths courtesy to all merchants selling mk An Ohio mak concern intends to go into court to annul the law It claims that it sells only to bakeries and would have to pay 100 lieriso while Michigan firms pay but 25 also the tan is confiscatory it being 5c per lb while Its product sells for Tlrjc The effect of this malt tax seems to be literallykilling thegoose thatlaid the golden eggr, o VILLAGE OF LOWELL IS HUNDRED YEARS OLD According to chronology, in the year 1831 a trajier penetrated the wilds of the Grand River valley to flat rivei near where the two join 1 Cuiiservatiuu commission, at its June Player Service, ss, c 4 0 Gutherie, lb 3 0 Buster, rf 4 0 C Hill, 3b 4 0 Gallant, 2b 4 0 Ball, If 4 0 Rose, cf, as 2 0 Miller, ss 1 0 Hatto, c 2 0 Felter cf i 0 H Hill, p 3 0 Struck out byRei Bases on ball offReason 1, Hill 1 toube playsKinney Uy Budd Left on baaesPirickney 3, Michiganrrc 4 Umpires Fish and Blades Ifcdaejifl play the BriitwCUwi team at the ticaliaiDOid Sunday n 5, Hill 9 FLAY AT DEXTER FRIDAY NIGHT The Pinckney diamond ball team Trtflr Law Ehforcemenrand of ForesrPire Control and merged them together with the administration of game re fuges into a Division of Field Operations with Howard S SayTe, former chief fire warden, in charge The reorganization is now in effect Under the new system, the number of conservation districts in the state has been reduced to ten, eliminating much overhead administrative ex pensc Six of thoao districts are In township TwentyAve were in attendance, Mrs Earl Crawford, being a guest The meeting was in charge of to president Mrs Edward L wHicii will hcHf the the ternoomapection of the eollegelierds anoT little village appeared and Lowell, winning chojr during program The choir will obtain cheer from the 100 dollar check which will bo given by the R E Olds Communmeeting discontinued the Divisions ofPrts were given It was voted to Houghton, nfffurii flrH committee re , ity Fund as flrsTprtie in the contest Any choir from a countrychurch or from a village having apopulation r less is eligible to enter hold an ice eream social at the home tor from t of Mr and Mrs Robert G Jack Sat, of 2,000 ,, 7 wliriculture can profitably employ moie urdiiv pvinincr Aumist 8 The follow the contest Two selections must be r J v uraay evening, Augusi o mi AVJUW tan 0Rc m exanun,nar the work the lower peninsula and four in the upper penlnuuhi Over each district, and responsible for practically all of the departments field activities in that area, is a district supervisor Dtratiy under him is an assistant supervisor and al conservation employees In the district except those on state parks and forests The tjtles Are warden, tower man and refuge keeper have been discarded All field employees of the riivininTi HIT note Irnnyn afi MP will PWfm7rm JSkiJfi nervation officers Host of 4heseM ntght, JulyJn ftcers have been assigned to special play be at the Dispatch joftce at 65 jn This game wfll be played with a n SPECIAL SUTOAY DINNERS Starting Sunday, July 26, we will jarve Special Chicken Dinners Mrs Clara Paaetk Formerly Weddigei Barbeque ing committees were appointed Bazaar, Mrs Ira Navarre, Mrs Roy Merrill, Mrs William H Gilbert ice cream, Mrs Addison Collum, Mrs C A Downing, Mrs Har ry Whitlock soft drinks, Mrs Mary Girard, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs AlexLabadie cake, Mrs Barbara Tes, mer, Mrs Dan Stotliker, jr, Mrs Mark Rice fish pond, Mrs Clayto i Carpenter, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn An invitation from Mrs William Blades to hold the next meeting Tuesday, July 28, at her home, 220 given by each choir One of these is optional and the other must bo the song by Geveart Four prizes will be given Tho loading ohoir in last years contest were Farmington, Walled Lake, Martin, Milford, and Howard City Representatives of the College music department will act as judges this year Entries for the contest can be sent ttegrvFriday, 31 wiH P and established a trading past md vide a homelike atmosphere for vis bartered with the Indians for furs itors as the economy whichhas been J shortly other white settlers were at tracted to the post and erected places very crude, which they called home, lured to the spot by the favorable lo thu farmers household companion for several years will be apparent on the days program which will use home talent Tor the liftcrnoort fields for the morning entertainment Doubtless this years program will be remembered long after some of Michigan, became a town widely known, not only as a fur trading post, but also for its thrift in other ti the more pretentious onca prr coding iincg of business The two rivers pro it have been forgotten because the videdavenues of transportation and College now has so many things of interest that anyone interested ilTagthan one day in examining the work which is being done with crops and livestock Routes will be laid out and marked over the campus and College farm so the visitors can select the particular work or stock which they wish to see Full directions and an r planation of the numbered routes Avill be handed to each visitor as they enter the college grounds water power, but soon two railroads were started and the town at once became a prosperous community with an enviable reputation One hundred years have passed and Lowell has long since passed the pioneer stage They invite all to their centennial, to help them make to the director of short courses at Michigan State College The Pinckney Congregational choir won a prize at this contest several years ago anNorth Thayer St, Ann Arbor was ac Bohemian dinner was served at I , 0hEWiL VlocV Mrs Ira Navarre, Mrs C j Mr and Mrs F C Wolfer nnft and Mrs G Rov MM till nounce the marriage of their daught werTappoXd to furnish entern1 or, Alice Eloiseto Howard L Wilcox 1 started as new problems in farm KffrrKr CruMr MinneApoli, Minn on Thursdimg have arisen Each of the College departments will have members of their staff ssr Honed at the College buildings or at the experimental plots to explain how each experiment Is being per formedand theresults which have been obtained Some of theexperT ments have been carried on for a series of years and some have recentmagazine were read by Miss Adele Ball July the sixteenth HENRY PLUM1KER 0 DANCE AT PATTEMON LAKE Thm H1 he p for THrmn Lake every Saturday evening Good tng MfrHendees jrthdaj The guests were Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb of duties sich as to game and fish law enforcement, fire detection work, TTre control, gain3 refujes and forth An inspector will have general supervision control in the upper peninsula and another inspector in the lower peninsula Henry Plummer, aged 8 years, , d floor and time pro Webbemlle, Mk aid Mrs Lyle died at his home near Pinreo Sat , nnppa pftrt nlH, pflrt ngw, urday, July 18, afglr a Jong illnegsHgg His wife passed away a number er away years ago and there were no child ren The funeral was held at the home Tuesday at 200 p , Rev Clark officiating Burial was in the GUki cemetary Hendee and children tfAnn Arbor, Mr anrf MrsPaul Miller and famTTy of Howell, Mr and M Walter Clark and children and Mr and Mrs 7 NOTICE 1 wish to announce tomy patron Ln Hende Vf1 that starting Saturday, July 25 1 Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and will sell milk for 8 cent per quarts jsniLnfDetroit were Sunday guestc of u Mann of Detroit waj in J M, Brigham Mr ahd Mrs C J Clinton JMonday them on this occasion Especially are former residents asked to return to Lowell on August 6, 7, and 8 to renew old acquaintancesand form new ones and share the joys of music, song, parades, pageants, games, barbecues, andT varied attractions , Come and join them o nthis occasion WILL HAVE CRAND OPENING JThe Paselk family who recently purchased what is known as tho Weddige oil station at the Intersection of Main St and Dexter road win have their grand opening, Sunday, st 2, The establishment ja being remodeled and repainted and poTuT Mrs W C Hendee entertained a nrgt dggg condition Watch next company of relatives, Sunday honor weks paper for the announcement NOTICE L The County Junior Kings Danghf ers will hold a picnic at Newport Beach an Wadneaday, July 2Rth Juniors bring sandwiches, foikOlemon ndten cents Dont U your bathing suits rbr ff Xf 4s JPjWW1 l wmm mm pr tr mmmwmnpiwm j4 lltlMliaUtlltllillllUIMtMIIUMIittttatUtMtlltt MitiitmHititiiiiuHuunutuMMtvmnuiwiHHtmtttttHrttntunHniOtmtitnuMittmttttmtiHmttHmm LOVE i WEEK OF JULY 26 Warmer weather and increasing cloudiness with more or leas muginess in the air are the general characteristics whicn we believe will usher in the week of July 26 to mast parts of Michigan Electrical and wind storms are also expected in many counties and these will be accompanied with showers and some locally heavy rains This unsettled state of affairs will have run its force outnear thle middle of the week with the result the weather will be fair and warm However, temperatures will be on the downwardmovement and by the end of the month will reach roadings clcae to the seasonal normal Saturday of this week will again bring unsettled weather conditions Weather for August There are but a very few solar aspects falling during the month of Au gust to bring out any definite general trend of the weather in the United States The position of sun and Uranus during the early part of the second decade of the month will bring w4d storms at that time and the weak potion between sun and Mars at beggaring of third decade will bring a Wttrnr pericxl s B We look for very warm weather for August in Michigan during the first decade of the month, during the last half of the second decade and again during the last five or six days of the mfcitth Exceptions to these conditions arid the more detailed daily changes will ke discussed in forthcoming pre dictions in this column limner Stories m uWhy, whats the matter, honey Mary was all concern for the little sisItejLwfco bad been her responsibility ROMANCE OF A By BPJIA KOMI WEBSTER minces utiiiiatiiiiiiaiiii4iiniiiiaiiiiuitMitiiniiiiiiiiiiittiiiuiuiuaiiiiitMitMtiaiiiiMMiMiaiiiiiiiiiHaiiMit4iuiiMMutiaiuuiHiituuuMiiitiiii iitiitiiiiiiiMiiiaiaiiiimtiiiaaaiiaiaa Aw, say, you dont need to be so highhat because yon happened to Jand Qick Baldwin I could get him away from you, just like that, if I wanted to Ill bet hes not so hot, if he,is an exfootball star and drives a Buick, Bonnie declared with a sourgrape sneer Say, Mary, is your guy a football star Tim demanded, almost rising from his chair Mary rinded qniotly, hurt with Bonnies rebuff He was a fullback on Princeton last year Remember his pictures in the papers Ill say Aint we got em all pasted in a book Gosh, he marveled Is he comin here some time Hf was here last night Oh, say Wish Id been home Lets get him to learn us how to tackle like he does, next time, Ted Oh, boy Mary, youll let him Mary smiled wanly It was evident that sho wasnt the, only one who wfnt for Dick in a big way It Tookedas if she might have some difficulty keeping him for herself, if at all This voracious family might frighten him away He may teach you any thing he wishes, she promised the boys No one referred again to the plans for Saturday, but Bonnie arranged them to hfr own advantage the boys in town, whjle Mary overheard Bonnies words as she waited Oh, Walter, what a break Thats no way to date a girl and then let her down Her voice rose,4 Say4 Fve lived a week for this game Cant you do something to bring the thing to life Isnt that my luck, now Never wanted to see a game so much in my life her voice almost wailed The others were listening now, unconsciously Whats the matter Dick asked Was Bonnie planning to go to New Haven Mary nodded Probably something wrong with the car The kid who was taking her just has an old flivver They stoppedfpr dinner in a rambling old English mansion, whose sign invited them to Wander Inn and partake of southern chicken, biscuits ami candied yamsr This is my treat, Dick invited them And dont forget that you will need plenty of pep to cheer for Princeton Its just too bad for Princeton that youre not with them this year, declared Bonnie Couldnt they have flunked you and paid you to stay Thats what they ought todo when they get a star player, I should think Not I Football was only a side issue for me It only helped me to use up some of the extra energy that JimmyPa, what is back talk PaSomething a husband never gives his wife OfficerFlag of truce, Excellency A His ExcellencyWhat do the revolutionists want OfficerThey would like to Exchange a couple of generals for a can of condensed milk CHAPTER VI Saturday morning dawned clear and Indian sUmmer made itsdgfrnt warm in colorful Splendor Mary was up before daylight She always prepared the Sunday morning breakfasts, and on any other day that she hap pened to be at home, to afford her mother a reprieve from the daily rouye like something a bita cooling McTaxishWul to brace ye up drought HootmanYes, yes McTavishGuid Help me open it upthers a nice cool breeze blowing and this confounded window sticks Well, Sam, asked the aviator, how would you like a trip up among the ekHKLs Nosahl exclaimed Sam frvenjtly, I stays on terra firms, an le mo ftrmah de less terrah Knew His Onions, Tw tine The boys clamored for waffleson Sunday mornings and Mary humored them She didnt always arise so early as ujDmJjiistuxdaY morn ing, but this was a very special day for several reasons She had several little task to do shr washed her hair, manicured her nails, sewed a button on her sweater and pressed hjer blouse With the same brisk, deftmovementsthat she movpd about her work at the office, she sifted the flour and bfat thf pges for thp waffles for brakfat They were as light as her spirits The twins ate so many that she feared thrywould turn into perforatesuares, oozing maple, syrup Bonnie, too was up earlier than usual, but she didnt turn a hand to the brWa nor the dishes afterward i Author to critic You cant appre ciate it you never wrote a book your self, Critic QKand I neverTaidan, egg, hut, Ima better judge fafl omelette than any hen in the country fale, There is no such word as wrote John on the blackboard Why dont you correct him, marked the visitor iHis MtatprrUnt is perfrrtly CUT refect, repliedtheteachereaimly Mr Newly wed If things dont get better with us, dear, I dont suppose your father will see us starve The Mrs No, poor father, his sight is getting worse every day them to her aidesdecamp She had just slipped into her woob beret when Dick arrived He tookXer hand eagerly Its good to seeyou, Mary Seems like a year sincethe last time All set Mary glowed Yes, become on in and meet my mother, Uiek Mom, this i THekBaJdwfn, tyr soft voice vibrated with pride inboth of them Mr Vaughnseyes flashed instant approval, and 6 did Dicks Its good of you to lejMary go with me today Ill try to take care of her, he promisedwifrh a widsmiLey Bowiie fluttered into the room, mufGarden Huckleberry Tie Nti fla froths at Ptei PrTV It U r rlsldtas e r p It is as a nl mod most planted tack yi from ed Grow iBotbrlTti ft i dfantn aad ra i kinds of tt T fruit grow lart thaa the comma Hatblabcrr o By karr feeotod wttfc spptos, tamoa or ray taiav ear, tfcay naka tka ry flaaat jail f OB ni b datiybud aad aatoaiaaad 1ta oaaily grows aad wonderful aovatty your ordar today Paekat of aaad It r Sfrct postpaid Address Novelty Oaf CTob la Marks St, Grand sapid Well, say, tell them to come along wanted to get out into the real game with us Sure The more, the merof business I may not be a star in rier I would have asked her in the that game, but I like it a lot better, first place, but I didnt know she would Do you play, Hyme want to go j Walter shook his head,and before Mary stepped into the dining room, he could answer, Bonnie piped up, Whats the matter, Bonnie Walt play football Dont let me Her sister flashed around from the laugh Why, the first practice would ever since she eouJd toddle, herself, pntght una cwdUnl Bonnie sniffled, sneezed and said thickly, tragically, Oh, just my lack Guess I took cold riding in the wind f 11 feel awful Mary I just ache U over 4 Why, you poor kid Dck exclaimed Darn shame We didnt think it was cold, did we, Mary But then, we were inside, of course Well, you ride inside with Dick, going home, Mary deckled instantly Ill get in the rumble with Walter Then you would take cold, Dick objected Its colder tonight than it was this morning Three of us can hit together Hyme will be all right alone Bonnie glanced at him with disgust, then groaned I dont believe I could stand it, to be crowded three in a seat, Mary dear, I do ache so dreadfully I wish I hadnt come, she wailed miserably The three exchanged worried glances Never mind about me, Dick I shant be cold at all You see, Im use to beng out in all kinds of weath er, and Bonnie isnt There, dear, well wrap you in a blanket all warm and you,,can just be snug as a bug all the way She hadnt been out of the house for two day before, either Mary bribed the bov to dry the dishes She whiskedthemthrough the hot sud telejJhon Oh, Just a I expected Hadnt we better get some supper before we start Im famished How about something nice an hot, Bonnie 1 Wouldnt that pep you up It might, Bonnie smiled wanly Both buys tuuk her by an armshe were already an invalid Klary walked along briskly besdie Dick It wasnt a very hilarious supper party, to be sure, but Bonnie was the center of attraction and interest She played the part with increasing suc cess She even managed to reign such Weakness, that she rode all the way home with her head nestled on Dicks broad shoulder The soft wooiyteT been QuestionI suppose youve through algebra MarkYes, but I went through at Customer Mince pie, too Waiter Only apple, Bit You know its been a hard yw on the U W No 1004720rim 53 TOpportunity Acilets For SalaEight thousand dollars first loaa 400acrs farm, good buildings Davia County, Towa Address for particulars Box M BloomAald , Farm, t8 acrea Big 9res bausa Taaaat bouaa ara SSLxal and otbwr bldge Chas S Stoukley, R 2, Austin,, Ark Women addraasUg envelopes at home with pea or typewriter create yourown advertising customers under our plan of instructions Write for particulars Advertising Service Bureau 624 Prairie Chicago WantedAgents, men and women, for won derful selling proposition, one of best on market, big profits, easy selling, experience unnecessary Box 4278 Dallas Texas MtN making 2500 a day selling newest invention, changeable, adjustable, Neonlike window signs, sells for a few dollars Artistic Sign Co, 545 No Western Ave, Hollyiwood, Calif Vibration Readings Past, present, future, pictured to you Helpful advice Have you problems Send for free trial reading 631122 Ave So Minneapolis Minn Postcard, Picture of Western, Beaches, Parks, and Sceneries 1 for 25c, lo for J125, 20 for 200 Get yours now TH Matson, LaConner, Wash Discard Outside Arlals Reception improved with Superior In Set Arial, connects in stantly Postpaid 150 Money back guarantee R C Pinder Box 4 403 Miami, Fla Groceries and fixtures, either or both for quick sale Small stock Building for sale t Address, Box 186, Bloomfield, Iowa This is my treat rntoJrr4ramr a4e4 thMAJlLjBL,ilMA caniugt up and died on Htm the last rntnute Good thing we didnt get started, anyway Dick says to come with us Dick had followed Mary into the room Sure Nothing else but It couldnt be better Whats a rumble for, anyway Tell youiLoUl man well be around for him right away fledm white wool, like a great downy sprowflake The golden ringlets that escaped from her white beret were like thp sun scintillating on snow, that sparkled 4n hereyes Hello Dick,jier voice purred, and she extended hor handwTtTrarltt tle timid gesture Hows the big boy His oytA widened perceptibly Is this the little sister 1 got a glimpse of the other nVght he smiled genially The very same, she declared with a charming smile Mary heard the swing door creak behind her toward the kithhen She knew that two eager youngsters wEC trying to get a peek at their gridiron hero So she turned and called, Oh, Tim, Ted, and instantly they scram4hjdujBbedJjeUmelf into the room Dick, these are Tim and Tedytwo of your most devoted heroworshipping fans I think they have a scrap book made of eevry picture of you that ever appeared in the papers Dick grasped their hands in each ofhig Well, now nagiihiB is some BonniealmosTmbraced him in her ecstasy of gratitude She all but kissed him He felt as if he had presented her with half the wrorld instead of the empty rumble seat of his car So it was arranged WJwn theystoppedte pick up WallexJFIynia, he swung into thefgrrrjge cripple him for life if it didnt kill him, which was her cruel idea of humor at anotht rjTuficonffgrtableex pense Walter grinned and looked sheepishly at Dick, who defended him, Well, Id say it would be just too bad if all the fellows played football What would a school do with a hundred teams or so But changing the subject This is gpod food Well food place, Mary, NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB A Mrkt , Graad Rapida, Mica Northern Grown Peanut Just as goat Peanuts eaa ba grown la tka Northern Statas as In tae South provided yon plant improved Isflf ptatsjfleast a few for tka chftdrea Thbla the earHeat variety grows aa4 earg prodoe PWPIT art am wn maaataam all I tar bat rewtta Boys, here ants atfco Tory at Boys, here is lflalias larTilttr TMm nf liatgl jjirrarmtyfmr tackle afiaAalgfl S SSTrrVJr fiwhirnwr thOVV, , i 14 tkaarlo eaf BfcliraTita eaTatuttetm e7ot to kcwskv bsaWa tkte sad plant as aW ssarMDi aoaoaaas warnu about 1 rKlarfll fft part, aad from TuTlimSLS aart n the row PVu lot plds thin Its one thing To thin peopie read, about you in the papers and look at your pictures, and another thing to shake hands with real scoutsthat cut the pictures and save them squinted up at thoir heros towering heightthat increased as they looked like objects grew in the moveis right before ones eyes and stamiWWd iJitohtRntfrmrrtaneonsly GeeMisterBaldwin, will you a a WWifwmi aart n tka row FU wMstBjraa HOVKLTY GARDEN CLUB MftawfcA7 IsUaUbh Gosh I rnover thought Vd have a chanceto shake handseay The telephone bell shrilled interruption Bonnie hastened to answer before anyone else cVuld move, as if V tr ruqoe until thy couMplay a ganW that would ttthe nvy seat besideBonniewithalacrity, after having fumbled an apology for not taking his own car Oh, hop, in What do we care if the old thing had a sudden stroke IM say it was most fortunate, Bonnie chattered gaily Whentheyhad started she shrugged significantly, Leave it to me, Big Boy, to fix things the way I want them Im a regular Aladdin You must admit that was a bright idea of mine to have you ask me to the game and then get your car stalled We both get to go, see You should be glad you are the lucky boy Lucky because you have that swell flivver that can be afflicted with anything at a moments notice That was why I chostjam tmV You dont need to tell me you are clever, baby Everyoffe knows that, Walter expanded He was a good match for Bonnieready to take anything that came his way, regardless of how it arrived Chummy littl cabin, this, he observed Id say we have the best bet No driving for a handicap Qhr3flaJy Well, a chummy cabin doesnt meajQiThing, Walter Hyme Know your place and just be glad I brought you Bonnie sat on the right side, wherehe could see Dick through the little irack window of the coupe She scarce ly took her eyes off him all the way Every time he turned a quick smile toward Mary,, as he talked, Bonnie ,lTffffT,V,n IMilvirrwnfl Trondcicdl r111 tnp1 what he was saying Mary loved every minute of the drive The leaves that still clung to tUelrbes wen jlulujis with colur H sides fiamedwith sumac and gleamed with goldenrod The road swept over hillcrests and down thrrfugh wooded gogs of soBJber pines, one trees in he were sure Thatth call was ior gyay f lir variegated her Dick was promising in undf p tones to coach the bos his own tech have to remember this and drive out again some Sunday Mary smiled approval, and Bonnie made her own grim resolutions CHAPTER VII Cheers and Boolaboolasl Throats bursting with songs and yeils, rival bands flaunting snappy, syncopated harmony Deep, sonorous voice of the announcer at the microphone, ascend ing to a higher staccato pitch in tense moments Eager bodes, swaying in unison to and fro, following the ball Tramping feet, clapping hands, shouts, laughter, exclamatory groans, shrill whistles, terse orders of the umpire Tackle, huddle, forward passwill he make it 4ias he got italmost therefive yards Togofrenzied cheeringno back again Color, zest,, joy, youthlife at the zenithat a football game Dick Baldwm lived the game, every minute and gesture of it Mary couid feel his tenseness, then the flexing of his muscles when critical secottds parsed She never had been so much a part of a contest That was the way life affected Dick, she thought, watch ing him fondly To share his life would be really to live Bohne squealed and vstood up in her seat, sang at the top of her lungs ture of her taffl brUMllbd UgalimL his cheek and neck and her fragrant, helpless weariness tantalized him Now, his smiles and words were turned to her, tender with concern He couldnt manage even very well to look backward at Mary Bonnie ex ulted in her triumph She might have been less jubilant, had she known that quite as often as Dick askad about her comfort, he wondered whether Mary were waTffl and comfortable, and that a hundred times he thought how nice it would be if it were Marys head on his shoulder instead of Bonnies Mary, shivering beside Walter in the rumble seat, thought miserably that they never would reach home She was worried about Bonnie at the same time that she resented her intrusion in the party It was dark before they started, and a full harvest moon had already thrust itself up over the edge of the horizon, like a polished copper disk The hills and ravines were now alternate patches of mellowgold light and dWise, smokescented shadow Mystery and witch ery were abroad, as if black witches sailed on broomsticks through the hraTzbxigbJLaiIJL JRomance beckoned on every hill ancT receded into every hollow This was to have been her own evening with Dick, Mary thought And then, the next instant she would be worrying about the possibility of Bonnie having pneumonia When they did reach home, after a Michigan ResultsMcCain Tablet Company flet What Von Want Possess eVtfy luxuryf Be happy, prosperous Join other successful men and women Free membership Write, Truth Guild 2365 Broadway New York City Representatives to give away free land California advertising product necessary every automobile Make 1000 dally, write free details 626 Subway Terminal JBldg, Los Angeles California 7 Remarkable, simple durable appliance jopens closes double swinging private garage doors, automatic Sample 700 cash, retails 1200 Bruner Mfg Co, Ferndale, Mich 7 Mothers Internal Pile Remedy guaranteed KTolHessy salved etcT other like it Introductory offer 250 bot tie foi 200 oi 3 bottles for 54Box 82 Ludington, Michigan 5 Astrology In Nutshell Complete easy les sons 100 Send year, month, date, hour of birth Prof Stevens, 2311 Fifth Ave 19 Pittsburgh, Pa 5 wsesMeaMe WantedFarmer or farmers son in each community to take orders for H new electric burglar alarm One alarm will protect several buildings Imagine a chicken thiefs surprise when you catch him in the act This alarm sells for 350, Agents price is 250 and comes complete with batteries and in structToTrs Send check or M O, for 2,50 Install it yourself, see it work, and then start in a new profitable business No hard times for our men this yenr Many sales to stores, garages, filling stations Thos A Woodrow Co,, 5417 N 40th SIT, MTTwaukeer Wis too long ancLnol too pleaaan for anyone except Bonnie, boys virtually carried her house Dick looked worried I suppose Im to blame for this, he said soberly to Mary I shouldnt have offered to take them intherumble J didnt realizeit was so cold Are ypu all right he asked anxiously Of course, I am, she answered briskly Its just because Bonnie is so delicate that things affect her easily But shell be all right, dont worry Ill take care of her She, pressed her hand to Bonnies white, smooth forehead I dont think shehas a temperature A hot bath and sleep will fix her up fine Well, I hope so Let me know, wont you Awful sorry, Bonnie, he leaned over her, where she was huddTed In an armchaifr Butshe man ,aged to look ravaging in spite of her misery Dick patted her hand as if she were a child and she raised round, grateful eyes to his face Nor did she miss the gleam of admiration she saw in his The boys Left them immediately, so Mary could get Bonnie to bed, there being no other choice for anyone Bonnie took her medicine without a murmur She submitted to a hot mustard bath, a brfek rub, drank hot lemonade that Mary made for her arid andghgttered like an, gxeited chip1 BaTtk into bedwifli agroan All for a munki but tihwwaimtzhalfaarthrUkdpirp0ifl and eager as Mary, whose face glowed with excitement and whose subdued contralto voice vibrated with suppressed emotion Dick sat between the girls, but it was to Mary he turned in the hgh mo ments and it was Marys hand that he clasped frn sheer abandonment when lUllllllllllllfP kicked goal and won the gameievsri to six Duflhgihe intermission, Bonnie 1111 had boon taken with a siege nf vinlpnt sneeng, that continued at Intervals throughout the next half Sneezes wre effectually interspersed with sniffling, trut her conditionjcsfi not seriously considered until the game coloring, reminded hemi juainl,jjld was over Her exuberance hod waned fashioned nosegays in 4 paper lace toward the last aijd now, with the exfriU, go sturdy and brilliant and iso cHmnent subsiding, the thnee noted lated that Bonnie actually drooped Mary lay awake in her own bed for a long time listening to Bonnies breathing and occasional restlessness Her thoughts wandered like aimLess vagabonds, from what the day had promised to what it had brought So joyously anticipated and so miserably ended Tr go Cmttmiori Coatus oyi a marble quary SaydTd1rVt you work in Eantus Yeah,but theyfired me Coatus What for Pantug They sahl I luuk luu nhiyh for granted In Nd Preshie lllain just a poor boy trying to get ahead J Professor Thats fine yow certainly nfeed one Fresh Shelled Texas Pecans, direct to you prepaid Cash with order 1 lb 95c 3 lbs 265 5 lbs 430 10 lbs 830 Ball Nut Company, Dallas, Texas References, DaiUs Chamber Commerce Fat Reduce easily with our amazing imported tabletspteasant safe, effectiveno disgusting, harmful diets Lowest price highest quality Write, Ferncroft Mfg Co, 246 Fifth Ave, New York McCains Herb Tablets Composed of Roots, Herbs and Barks, for Constipation, Indiges tion, Rheumatism, Kidney, Mlver, LaGrippe Malawi nnd Ho Pi naHtljtr Q Airplane Photographs The kind of photos thatthe titwspHpers of America have paid as high as 1000 each are now available to collectors of plane pictures 1 1 wonderful actual Photos 100 M J ROTUNNA, Official Photographer National Air Transport Co, Municipal Airport, Chicago SWBMATIS Muscular Rheumatism Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, etc, relieved by our Common Sene 30day treatment, which includes all Medicines, etc Send for full particularsto the MARYLAND MEDICINE CO 21012 Eutaw Place, Baltimore Mdrk J Tftmptin lits bake perfectly in my ELECTRO HEF semisealed oven V 4Ho your kitchen stove these O ELBCTROCHEF features The FASTEST OVEN you ever used NEW BEAUTY to modernise your kitchen A ttmdr OM tkotuand fmmiilm tiling the ELECTROCttSF cirie OM cmnt a nwai n in e FMf lowd cooking toil tat than A5 H PRICE M 0 5 I N S T A L L I D ncodiB0 off nMtsery wiring 0 down, 6 O ffionfh, imoH carry Tb Power to Pass George Barnes of Hojyjl oekbrated his 42nd year in the newopaper business last Wednesday His taper ience has ail been on one paper, the Livingston Republican Mrs Bertha Titas of Munith, a Gold Star Mother, has returned from the trip to Fcanee taken by Americas Gold Star Mothers They sailed from New York on May 13 and landed in Chcrboug, Franji May 21 Her sons grave is in the fgonjKu She arrived home June 13 The dates of the Washtenaw County Fair this year are September 1,2, 3, and 4 , Sixtyfour rmftnbera of the Washtenaw County three Quarter Century Club died during he past year The most famous of these was John Roberts of Dexter who passed away a the ago of 101 years The dates ofthe Northvillc Fair are August 26 t 29 The South ljh Herald notes the fact that cigarettes, tires have gone UP and tlurt the, railroad h s Dixie Gat O ft9 thargt SaUi under thtM conditions to Detroit Editon customer only n DETROIT for higher freight rates Of course this does not necessarily indicate the end of the depression but it is an inI dication what Js likely to happen from now onThe question is When will wheat andmilk prices go up Valdo Herman, who sold the l Brighton Argus a year or so ago is now located at Anchorage, Alaska, where he is cmpIbyecTOBi thtrArtehojCi LE LAVEY CQQDY4A TUISa ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From ike Dispatch of July Z9, 1906 Born to Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple last week a son The Pinckney bate ball team will play at West Marion here Saturday At the tournament at Gregory last Saturday the Gregory team defeated Stockbridge and Pinckney won from Gregory 5 to 1 Born to George turn and wife one day last week, a son Mark Swarthout had tnemisforage Times tune to IPSO both f his hn week ksL a Regular Meals Lunches 9 9 1 m i I I During the summer season we will serve regular niealsand short orders to the general public We also aell Ann Arbor DairyIce Cream and have complete fountain service Our store has been remodeled and enlarged and you will find us always ready to serve ye needs According to the state conscrva tion department only 211 clam lie f At ct county postmasters convenenses have been issued this year as he,d a Hamtmrg Tuesday, the compared to 1500 last year, Iollowiiw officers were elected The Fenton State Savings 3ank I was closed last wefck Tuesday by ord0 er of the directors and the state banking department Recent heavy withdrawals aresaiito be te jcau se The Northvillc Record state THe banking situation, in Nortivitle is Pres W S Swarthout, Pinckney Vice Pres Rush Clark, Rfcahton SecTreas F C Reimann, Chelsea J L Kisby was elected delegate to the state convention at OwossorAug 2 and 3 Fountain Service Candy Newt Stand again steady Our people are showI ing a spirit of confidence an loyalty that is very encouraging The ap ham Stae Savings, closed on June j 30th for the rafeetioh of copitors,, g J following voluntary action of tjie board of directors, opened yesterday ThnrwHay mnrhing it rxr payThe Pinckney Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALLN fr n 3 Standard Oil ATfcAS TJres Tubes mentt John D Morton ofj Detroit, ft who has been appointed teporary receiver by the,Wayne county circuit court, is in charge Nothing can be statedat this time as to when a permanent receiver will be named At the Dexter and Manchester school meetings the need for new but no bond Groceries Bread, Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars eckTSte OTllffiiy GooSSSiSy schools were discussed issue vote authorized Floyd Clark,of Ypsilanti has been appointed manager of the Washtenaw county fair Twenty marriage licenses were is hio county4uringthen3onth I June 7 F J Fish beck was elected to the school board at Howell in place of Wm McPhersow Alva Copeland, a Webberville farmer claims to have field corn wSicTTnow stanoT siK f oet highr Wilson of Dr R L Kennedy of Detroit has been appointed superintendent of the new State San atari urn at Howell at a salary of 2,000 a year S T Grimes of Topeka, Kan is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Sam Grim Mr and Mrs Alden Carpenter hare returned from a five weeks trip in the northern part of the state The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs C Weller Saturday for supper Bring your lapboard and dishes The following is the program Music Club Reading Flota Hall Solo MTsJqcPTaceway Recitation Don Hause Solo H F Kicc Reading Miss Kate Brown Solo Florence Kice Reading , H F Kice Solo Fannie Rolison Question Box Main St Howell Rd Phone 72 o STATE OF MICHICAN j Tho ProbawCourVfor thrCounty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of July A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L fyom, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William Mason, Deceased H M Queal haying filled in said court his final administration account and his petition praying, for tfie aliowance thereof and for thegwig ment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That tlu3 3d day of August A D 1931, at ten oclock, in the forenoon, at said probate office, he and is hereby appoTuKfl Iflr eJram ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It la Further Owdavmi, That publ litceiTsed Mair Plumber Plumbing a 1 Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinder We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and W ater Pressure Tanks notice thereof be gren by publica tion of a copy of this order for thtee succescive weekprevioti3 to said day of hearing, T the Pinckney Dtaptteh rthe Ph pifetod and circulated in said county WiUis L Lyons, A ture copy Judge of Probate Ceitttia Parshall, W, J Kennedy, Prop t , j Norman Reason REAL HSTVE BROKKW arnncidHntio Prorty and ikf VronUge a Srccialit I also have city property to trade Ptaclmey, Mich Phono N IT Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Mr and Mrs Norman Jackson entertained relatives Thurs day at a prenuptial luncheon for the pleasure of their daughter, Miss Galyds Wilson who became the bride of Mr Charles Hayden of lianfdaughtersof Jaekson spent sing, Monday, July 20th, 0Mrs ilenn VanGorder and Miss Nellie Donahue of Fowlerville were callers at the home of Mrs Mary Lynch one day last week Rex Read and wife of Pelhj N, rare guests of the Read families Miss Stella Lyle of Lansing was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler end with Pinckney relatives mmmmemejmm MICHIGANBKfcfc TELEPHONE CO acation in watercooled Michigan Land of 5,000 Lakes kJpBND your vacation where days are temperate, and where cool nights bring restful sleep in Michigan Miehii naWs an endless variety of summer fpieettffcs Letg Distance telephone servicers available everywhere Use it freyiently to call home and office to see that all is well Telephone friends who live off your route The coat o your Long Distance calls wfllfbe a surprieingiy small item in your vacation budget VACATION IN MICHIGAN MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in theu conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operatiyet executed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, his wife, to James Doyle datd the twentyfirst day of March li17 and recorded the twentyseventh day of March 1917 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston unly, Michigan, in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage was thereafter and on November 6, 1124 duly assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment recorded November 7, 1524 in Liber 1 lof Mortgages allpajge 173 the re of upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this noti c the sum of Five hundred Fiftyone Dollars and Fiftyeight Cents I rl 58 , And no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover Mo cfebt nowTnmatmE r viOSCO Mrs Blanch Harford spent Monday wits her uncle, George Harford, and Mrn Harford Mrs John Ruttman has a new Eleetrochef electric range a gift from her sister, Miss Alice Jensen Raymond Burley spent Sunday with Clayton Anderson Miss Genevieve spent last week with Mrs Lorecna Jensen Messrs Howlett, Miller and Kirkland and Misses Cclia and Ruth Rutman were Sunday guests of Misses Florence Miles and sistfcr and Miss FayFairbanks at Holland They drove overto theMHcs cottage at mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in te forenoon of said day, at the west froit door of the Court House in the City of Howel,tfiaT being the place of holding theefrcuit Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler ami gaU Ht pubHc vendue to thehighest er ofthe premises contain said mortgage, that is to say, all that certain iece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and the north half of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28T all in Township number one 1 North of 3ange four M east, Jliehjgan 604 Washington Howell, Mich Mrss Villa Richards and Mrs C J Teeple spent last Wednesday with MrsR H Teeplaat Brighton OthWgUeJtswere fre7roteriiohes7 Mrs CV VanWinlde, Mrs Grace Bennett and son, Harry Myroji Dunning oTlTetrbit war a Thursday visitor a the home of Mr and Mrs, N O, Fye, ft PUce Yur Otafari Now for July Delivery Owmg to uiiiattle4 mark conditions we aro uU to quote August prices at this tirire On Pteotontas j BTaek LakeTor13m her MissesTUnes and Fairbanks were cottage chums of Miss Celia Ruttman Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and Bertha attended the funeral of Joe Casterson, Monday Icr mere IJI Jackson Friday Miss Meretta Ruttman returned Friday from a two weeks visit among friends in Detroit Mr ami Mr Walter Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs W B Millej Mitton Watters and daughter, Francis of Jackson spent the week end at Frank Watters Mr and Mrs C C Olson of Coh octah and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen were dinner guests of Mr and Mrtu John Ruttman recently rt Mr and Mrs Wm C Mr Edwads, and Mrs D Norman Humphreys of Detroit, Miss Margaret Koyama of New York City and Mrs Landacker of Cleveland were Saturday and Sun day guests of the Misses Eiseler Mrs Ed Nash of Howell was s Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Siglcr Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs C L Siglcr, and Miss Blanch Martin spent M The whple thereof having been oc Sunday evening with Mr and copied, used and enjoyed as one R H Teeple at Brighton PVo rr parcel 00,, ,pZk 0, W VuWiikle Assignee of mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan Mrs 3 AttomtfatlAw Offieo ov First State Saviim Binh PERCY ELLIS AUCTION eta asUty Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kioAi of Poal try I also hare ihern Mt nrti COMPLETE CAR GREASING 00 We will five you a complete car freasing job for 1J0 Biing your car 1 DWQil Station Drt Hi4 C1 tCKHtY Ut ttvtyj Jroj Ofat latJX v tea mDrive tb Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Howell Wed, Thun, Fri, July 222324 You liked SkippyHeres Another jroull like YoBHg KID Feat RICHARD DIX and JACKIT COOPER sdy My Harem News Dont miss thisTell your folks Saturday, July 25 BUCK JONES in The Aaaiger A real high class western Comedy She Went for a TrampTom Tyler Phan tomof West No 8 Mat 2 to 5 p m Adm 10 20c H C Gerkta, Mgr Howell Mich Sum Mon, July 2627 RAMON NAVARRO in Daybreak His latest nd best Comedy College Cuties Also Lost in a Suburb and Humanettes Mat Sun 2 p m con to 11 p m mm TuwUy July 28 BETTY COMPSON in Lady Comedy SearedStiff Fox Talking News Wed, Thurf Fri, July 293031 Seed As Big as Life With, JOHN BOLES i ComingrSYengaliPublic EnemyLaughing Sinners Don t Let the Wings of Chance Control Your Future The man Lwho is nonchalant and easy going aEqut his spending habits rarely, has anything to show for it in later years LhancenarlHHfrafettt HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111, are the parents of a baby daughter, born Thursday, July 16 Mrs Doherr is the former Miss Hilda Winkelhaus of Hamburg, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mrs Bert N Haight was called to Detroit Thursday on account of f serious illness of her niece Mrs Har lMARION on speaking terms with men of foresight and vision y4 He looks ahead to the time when he will need money, to take advantage of a rare opportunity, is wise indeed SAVE for it and when the opportunity comes you can be ready for it Spend, instead and you are powerless to seize opportunity when it does come YOUR BUSINESS IS CORDIALLY INVITED The Pinkney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings y CuLwrnuy who underwent an operation for appendicitis Thursday morning Miss Norma Williams has gone to Ionia where she is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Warren Brickley, and uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Floyd Benedict sMrs EdwardGr41ightonaiid daughter, Miss Jeannette HoughtPnr Eileen Navarree and Kathryn Dilliway spent the week end at the Kings Daughters camp at Lake Missaukee Donna Rice has returned, to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Rice, in Ann Arbor after spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mark Rice Robert M Sloan of Bob White eachandBetroilTandBernard Diljiway are on an automobile trip to Buffalo, N Y, Mass, and New Yorii City Miss Eva Moon has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Averance Sweeney, and cousin, LouiV Sweeney and fam Dorothy Barnum and several friends from River Rouge spent the week end with her grandfather, C C St Louis Miss Rath Kaiser of Detroit Business Institute spent the week end ,here with her parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Kaiser Llpyd and Gerald Wellman of MftTTi1New Jprsay here Saturday mSrning, 17 hours after receiving a telegram telling of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman Miss Mildred Lange, a student nurse o Mercy Hospital, Jackson, is spending a three weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange She also visited her sister, Isabel, and Miss Patay Newkirk a UiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNtiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifMiiiiiiiiiniimiiiimiiiiiiHiNHmtii All Owing US Portage Lake last week Joe Casterton died at Howell hospital Friday following an operation for a ruptured appendix He leaves his wife and large family of children The family have the sympathy of the community in their loss Steve Kontack and assistants rang, the bell at the old Stone school early Friday morning for the last timebe n Annual Financial Statement of fore tearing down the old building Work started on the new school house the first of the week Walter Kaiser and family visited at Howard Gentrys Sunday evening Henry Plummer died at hia home ily of Williamston 1 Sunday morning, after a long illness Misses Louise and Maxine Royce Mrs Ray Miller has tenderly cared have returned to their home in I for Mr Plummer through the many Owosso from a visit with their aunt I years of his suffering on Account Kindly Call fcI and Settle Same UNADILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Balance on hand, July lj930 4,01193 Tuitions received 7, 77777777777 IDQJ0 JM hh Primary money 4,65920 Voted and 1 mill tax 6,56779 Stoves Sold 1500 Library Money 12162 Total ,, ,744754 Total Expenses ,,w 7 12,26597 Balance on hand July 1, 1931 3,20957 At the Annual Meeting July 13, 1931, at town hall Gregory thejfollowing officers were reelected for a term of 3 years W J Crosman and Barney Roepcke At the busines session in the afternoon it was voted to purchase the lot from Mrs Marsh, ly ing next to the Gregory school, price 100 The raising of moneyfor general purposes was left with thetoard G L Pyper, Secy Expenditures Teachers Salaries 7,29500 Transportation 1,30500 Tuitions , 1,28250 Furnaceteand Repairs 1,18275 fl Library 12162 OfScersSalaries ,, 26100 Janitor Services 15620 RorfimHumber and cement 10043 Labor 12640 Insurance r 4L60 Cleaning school, yards toilets 4750 Treasurers Bond 2M Entrance Switcji 2625 Debating Tearri 200 Graduation Speaker 1500Census 9 Election ami Supplies v 2T43 Xkmsumers Power 1544 Diplomas 1597 SuppUfiS and Store Bills 8847 Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, called on Mr Lears brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Gardon Lear at Melvindale Sunday Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce and nephew, Jack TSIurphy, orXansing spent Sunday with Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary E Royce ta The Hamburg Tigers went to Melvindale Sunday afternoon where they defeated the MelvinaaleTall iam with a score jf10tc3 This is HamburgY twelfth gameTflfieseason, having won the mall The battery for Hamburg was Searles and Radke and Ellery, Lear and Lewis for Melvindale The Jackson Steel Woods nine of Jackson wiU play at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon I s Teeple Hardware llllltllllllllllllllllllllltUllllllllllllltllllliM 1IIMI1IHII1IM1,MM IHIIIf llfllllllllllllllt Dorothea Smith of DetroitJusiness Institute spent the week end at home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wirt L Smith The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty, Thursday evening, HHltlllllIIHHHtlllHtlimillHIHHHf SSSttll H0W WE GOT THAT WAY3Sw3 ily The following program will be 3 3 given Miss Dorothy Holkins and S Lloyd Reader wil each give a read S ing, George Kirklajntf IIIIfuniish musical selections Judge Willis L Lyons will give anaddri S Houghtaling and Johnie Kaiser will each give a reading Everyone invited to attend PLAiNFIELD Mrs LJ Henry entertained a few girl friends from Howell at her home Saturday Home made ice cream was served by the hostess, The Methodist Courtesy S S class enjoyed a picnic Thursday at Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss r Mrs A L, Dutton called Friday evening on Mrs S G Topping Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell aind daughters spent Tuesday afternoon at Mr EN Braleys as guests of Mr andMrs S T Wasson Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and sons of Deitroit spent the week end at their cottage at Joslyn Lake Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit called Saturday at Mr and Mrs, E 1L Braleys and Mr and Mra S T Wasson returner homewith them Mr and Mrs Henry Liljywhite entertained Sunday the Lillywhite re union, one family firm Detroit and one from Ann Arbotj besides their own children andihteir families RUSH LAKE NEWS Miss Isabelle Shaw of Springport will aptiid lliia mf wlllkJIfeP grand Mrs A CGiTmpre, son, Oliver, and daughter, Elizabeth, returned to their home at 330 Terrace Ave, Ernsworth, Pa, after spending their vacation with Mrs Gilmores parents Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey, at their cottage, MichiMac They report they lost all their baggage off the trunk rack between Bellevue, Ohio and Ashland, Ky It is hoped that some goocT Sameritan will findit Mr B P Kawecki of Detroit spent the week, end with hia family at his summer home and tryed his lack with the fin tribe of Rush Lake, with his casting rod, his favorite port Mr Clifford VanHorn of Ruth Lake is boasting of having a coop of pedigree Plymuth Rock chickens and a record laying hen, that lays a special egg, with two separate sides Inside and out Dr J VL McKelvey andwife of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs F A McKel vey at their summer cottage at Rush take It is reported by good authority, that the number of fish taken from Rush Lake this season, has been so great that those who have docks at their cottages, have to build exten sions on them on account of the watar trading from thora parents Mr white and Mrs Hienry LilryGAIlVANrZROOFtfr Now is the time to revroof your farm buildings Use CopRfLoy Galf vanlied, 6 to 12feet Ifsngths, 26 Guaiv IJi corrugation As low as IJ450 a square tors HolUs Sigler, L A Davis and their wives, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs McKelvey at their pleasant evening spent intersperced Jvith refreshments, they returned to their homes at Howell Mr Merlin Shehan spent the week end with his parents Merlin is R E, Bayop, How udent at TriSttt CoMT i L BYfNrA 1 CTttlNCr UNDetH i HsfCrGfc o W6 WO KT fOQGT MttUY A MODEBN VERSION OF TU OLD CVTOn Of TYIMCr A ROPE AI20UND A PiQATfS NCk WHfWOULDNT fQBQrT ABOUT TU fetCDOH Of TM A ATUING VUITClit DtVKCD 8Y A PdUOiH PHjeih fATMCR OQ ut WHILE TAKING BATH QBOCC WOCO PUZZttt WCRC CVOLVD DURING A CUCCC TOUftflAMCNT WWN TU ftCGULAR PCC KCAMF LOCT AND weHCPLACD SPEAKING SERIOUSLY, though, it would do well I for you to remember that when you want your car I greased, washed by the most modem nreriiohrW I it to the McFHErtSOtf OIL 0015 do so today BE SQUARE GAS AND OIL Pinckney McPherson Oil Co m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliiiinfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittttiifiiiiifiififMiiliimiiiifiiiiiif Pred Bowman and wife are yisit Lemuel Martin spent last week with his sisters in Ypolanti Ur, and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday luncheon guests o Mrs Ella McCluskay LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 90 minutes, checks a Cold tha first day, and cheeks Malaria In S daysv 666 Salyc for Bwbi Colt j i WBZTZSsas T U Jtifc JWT ,iJUV tJWi H Ffccfatty Diwlch Wcdneflay, July 22, f 931 p s Lard, Armours Star r Asparagus Tips 1 lbcai Big Four Soap Chips, large pkg Oxydol, large pkg Peaches No 3 an Howell Floar,24 12 lb sack Matches, 5 boxes Creamery Butter, per lb Pimento 2 oz glass jar Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars Quaker Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs Frenches Mustard, 2 jars JakMjtoLci ST,Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren andPnillllllllllltMllflllinillllltllllllHIMIIIIHIIIIIIIimillllllllJHUHMBIIiminfllW family of Detroit were Saturday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel , Verne McQuillan and family of Plymouth spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert eKlly David and Henrietta Kelly who have been spending 4wewaeka vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly returned to their work at Detroit and Ann Arbor Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Dudley Swarthout, and Mr and Mrs Martin Harrington of Bancroft were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs Charlotte Fiafe Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing is visiting her grandmothVr Mrs James RocheJames Roche who is training his horses at the Fowlerville race track spent the week end at his home here G L Pyper of Unadilla was in town on business Monday Mrs Charles Smoyer and three For the Complexion A full line of creams, lotions, and cosmetics are carried inaur stockfor the complexion Everything needed for miladys boudior is here for your wants 5 Only high class articles sold I sons, of Akron Ohio, spent the week end with the families of Roes a Fred Read Dr C M Sigler and family of Brown City who have been spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs G A Sigler returned home last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and For the Warm Days We offer soothing lotions for sunburn and also for poison ivy and sumac poisoning i 1 Minute Tapioca, 8 oz pkg Oleomargarine, per lb Bananas, 4 lbs loHerPaper, Red Cross, Trolls Wet Shrimp, lb can Argo Gloss Starch Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Canned Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 cans Catsup, 14 oz bottle T7 DAI 3 TI Rice, fancy, per White Beans, 1 Is Chipso, large pkg Rinso, large pkg Raisins, seedless ,2 lbs Ivory Snow large pkg PemvWetV No3 isffl family, Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and children, Mr and Mrs Fred Wy lie and family and Mrs Mary Con ners and son, John attended the Con nprs family rcuniapheld at Pleasant Lake near Jackson Sunday, mere were 98 members of the family present Miss Virgina Darrow of Chelsea is the guest of the Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow The Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux are visiting Howell relatives Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and fiiramrtrf DrightoiiMrr i S S I i ViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiii BARRYS DRUG STORE M E Darrow and daughters Constance and Evelyn, Virginia Darrow and Margaret Curlett picniced at Bishop Lake Sunday Mrs Alma Harris, daughter Zita, and son, Morgan, spent Sunday at their farm south of town Mrs James Shirey and sons, HonryandJamesT spent the week end with relatives in Ohio MrTnandMrsr WrHMeyers and on, Garth, Mrs Pat Dfllon and son and Mrs Irving Kennedy visited their sons at Camp Newkirk near Dexter last Wednesday evening Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett called on Mrs Cynthia Wellman at Pingree Friday evening Mrs M Murray of Chelsea spent several days last week at th h of Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy Mesdames freorge Malloch, Patrick Kennedy and Irving Kennedy spent Saturday evening in Lansing Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Crtrek spent last week with Mr and Mrp Dallas Cox Walter Clark, who has been seriously il for some tirrse is much improved Rue Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Pinckney friends Mr and Mrs, Francis Shiaper and son, Jackof Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs George Si Cash Specials Qnlyf Campbells Pork Beans, can 8c Salmon, pink, 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, No 2 size 10c KMkggJL 2 pkgs, 15c Graham or Select Soda Crackers, Z lbs 25c Catsup, large size bottle 15c Ginger Ale, Pale Dry, 24 fl oz bottle tSc Peanut ButterJ lb glass jar 19c Dill Pickles, 1 qt jar 19c Toddy,1lbtin 39c TJiompsong Malted Milk old price 60c 45c 6c Maxwell House Coffee, lb Sugar, 2S lb dotTBaf Special on Freddies Fried Cakes, 2 dsz C H K E N N fc D Y Kugeiii1Mann of Detroit spentthe week end with Pinckney friends Miss Constance Darrow spent part of last week with relatives in Brighton Bernard Lynch was in Jackson Saturday on business Jesse Amburgeysuffered a slight paralytic stroke one day last week Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Jackson Thursday Miss Doris Mae Wallace of Detroit spent the week with the Miagos Flor Very Little More Now and a Lot Less Finally J TWrwbey Dbpatck Entered at the Pestofict at Pinekney, Mich ,aa Second Claaa Matter Subscription 1126 a in Advance Theres the whole story of Miller Tires prices at com pared with the cost of your present tires J For the little more now you get vastly increased rid ing comfort, muchreduced repair bills, better apd and mileage fiffnaraasi ToHal inveitmeni Dr and Mrs, William Lloyd of Sharon, Pa, and Or Clyde HossaJl of Yonagatown, Ohio are spending a fffftwTTwIthRgr and MraE J BerqUUt w Come in and talk it oyer with us we have records to how you I i W H MEYER Light A Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit JallOMMM a PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Miaa Berdella Eukr and Miss Dorothy Scott of Winan Lake spent TujRtdjqr with her parents,Tfc and W M Eoltr tertained for dinner Friday evening, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and ing 1 Uofhter, Eva Mae, of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs AJbnt fmtm Xgnctoey ence and Helen Marion Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Marion were Mr and Mrs Andrew Wallace, Rev Minnie Blake, and Mrs Nevel Davis Wallace who has been spending the week here went to Detroit with them Mr and Mrs A H Murphy spent the week end in Canada Joe Dion of Detroit was the guest of his brother, Rev Louis Dion, over the week Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit were over Sunday guests of,his mother, Mrs Anria Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ernest Young who have been occuping the Shirey fanhouse at Cordley Lake for the past three years are moving their household goods to Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambers had as their Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and family of Detroit, Mrs Erma Lewis and family White Navy Bcan,per lb SugaTTpeTlbT r7777lyc Grape Fruit, No 2 can 15c Milk, 3 cans 20c Grennan Fann Crest Cakes, Pies Fruits and Vegetables of all Kinds Reason Sons MWWWWWWWWMWV JMIS ALL SALES CASHiT largecan of rtorninf j 1 large can Pineapple jLeanoLComedBeef S cans Best Millr j lib 9912 Coffee Fib ISIoka Java Coffee 25c 21c H U 25c 31c 39cj Rice Flakes 1 Large can of Tomatoes 3 cans Best Bantam Corn 1 large can best Beets 2 pkgsJBest Prunes lie 15c 25c S 16c s 21c W W Barnard Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson WLre week end guests of Mrs Eliza and daughter of Brighton, Mr and Clifford Chambers spent the week Mrs M Carpenter of Florida end with his parents 8pent several days laat Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit Mr j Mr Fred Lake Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr MrsTXTbert Johnson scent with Mr and MnHerbert who are camping at Silver Lalce O Gardner r and Mi Lester Swarfhout Mrs Eliaa Gardner MmcEan1 and 8on Juor, of Detroit visited ny Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Mr and Mrs S E Swrtfibut onn TgTQ Mr and Mrs Henry Jonnsn enfffarveatets Phone or write me fully what you have R E Barron, Howeil HZW0T BATHING BEACH, hinday with Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman at Stockbridge Other re latives presnt were Mr and Mrs Mr Rors and daughter Iwartigelow ad son rJancjjj14, sPemfrtfflgyrT7roTiday I wish to buy five good used Beam Mr C BV Gardner s Lansing, Mr and Mrs BcrVHoff and family, Mr iind Mrs Otis Webb of Howell, WHHs Caulk and wife of Detroit Mrs Villa Richards and Mrtr C J Teeple spent last Wednesday with fOHTAGE LAW PREE DANC Mr and Mrs R H Ttepte in Brigh WC FREE PttNfC GROUNDS toa Jzz day last week with relattver In GranTnapids Miss Myra Bullis is ramping with a group of friends at Pleasant Lako near Jackson Chales and Dwight Ttf Detroit spelit several days last wel with Oder grandparents, Mr and Mrs A P Wegener, f 4 i i 4 Vfr u ii 31 Pinckney Ditpatd WedpetJay, Jgfcjlffi of School District N 2 Pibmn To the taxpayers of District No 2, Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan We present herewith a detailed statement of the financial transaction of the school district for the year closed July 13, 1981 Respectfully submitted IRVING KENNEDY, Secretary GENERAL FUNDRECEIPTS Cash on hand July 1, 1930 2,04740 Primary Z,1UX6 Library 5524 Turner Fund 392,04 Voted Tax 4,01742 Mill Tax 33247 Tutition 3,14666 WMioft Memorial Fund 2500 Typewriter Fund 3400 Teachers Retirement Fund 9000 Sale of old Desks 560 Certificate on Deposit with Interest 1382 Total , 12,27486 EXPENDITURES No 1 o 3 4 6 Date, To Whom Drawn July 5, J C Dinkel t Son July 16, Mich Bell Tel Co July 21, Will Jeffreys July 21, John Jeffreys, July 21, Will Jeffreys, July 21, Paul Curlett, 7 July flft, ,Tnn PVrr 9 10 Ik 13 14 IS 16 17, 18 T97 Aug 4, Will Jeffreys, Aug 7, Leo Lavey, Aug 14, Will Jeffreys, Aug 21, Mich Bell Tel Aug 23, Leo Lavey, Aug 23, Adrian Lavey Aug 26, Milo Kettler, Aug 26, John Jeffreys, Aug 29, John Jeffreys, Aug 29, Walter Clark SeptjB, Leo Lavey, Purpose Paint aad Labor Phona Jteat Labor Janitor Labor Printing Labor 1 Labor Amount 2126 150 1600 5000 3300 1560 1400 MrsLaura RoHison and the Misses ftelen and Viotofc ahn,nu f were 1800 Labor 9000 Labor 2100 Co Rent and Toll 160 Labor 3006 Labor 1125 Lights and Labor 4460 Janitor 5000 Labor 600 Labor on Chimney 3800 Labor ,, 760 Brighton are spending a couplo of weeks at Portage Lake i Mrs F Battle and son, Lyman, were in Howfl Thursday Mr aridMrs Louis Clinton Detroit visitors Thursday M and ffrs Oya Panes and L J Swarthoutand wife attended the ice iream soeial at the Pingree church Friday evening Miss Mary Bland and Mrs George Bland were in Lansing Saturday Ct J Teeple and wUJMjfc iaJk troit Tuesday Ed Drewry and wife of Ann Arbor were Monday callers at the borne oi Mr and Mrs, C Teepte Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Tuesday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Larkin in Howell Mrs Jas Fitch of Pontine is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent the fa t week with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy John Armstrong and wife of near Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown Mr and Mrs S E VanHom of Howell spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom DaaiLMrs, M K Guinan and son, Rex, ofDexter were in Pinckney Monday atfernoon Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanch Martin were in Brighton the first of the week TWCLAOOS CCBAM MIMMill far TWOOOOft SEDAN feJVM far 6 A A C flad aait faff THE NEW OLDSMOBILE IS FAST YOU CAM TAKE THE LEAD AND KEEP IT SepCrernckney State Bank Insurance 20 Sept b, ThoaTRead Sohs, toil, Bldg MtfT7 SnXfT 21 Sept 8, Mich Bell Tel Co, Bent 150 Sept 18, S Y Gillan Co Report Cards 214 Sept 18, Mich School Service, Supplies 1590 Sept 23, Pinckney State Bank, Lights 323 Sept 23, FyrFyter Co, Fire Extinguishers 2800 Sept 25, Bess Barry, Supplies 195 Sept 26, Teachers Payroll 81700 Sept 26, John Jeffreys Jantior 6000 Oct 2 Russell Read, Magazines for School 250 Oct 2, TeepteHardwsrp, Paint, School Supplies ifcOT Oct 7 Woodstock Typewriter Co Typewriter 5000 Oet7rXJinn Co Books 280 Oct 7, MichSchool Scr Inc Treas Book 2 Oct 9, Mich Bell Tel Co Rent and ToW 235 Oct 20, Norman Miller, Gravel 800 Oet 21, Pinckney State Bank, Lights 632 Oct 23, Mich School Service Inc Globe 1299 2 M Ma 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 33 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Oct 25, Teachers Oct 25, John Jeffreys 4L Nov 7, Mich Bell Tel Co 41 Nov 13, Mich School Ser Inc 42,rov 21, Pinckney State Bank 43 Tfov 21, Teachers 44 Nov 21 John Jeffreys, 46 Dec 10, Mich Bell Tel Co 46 Dec 15, Mich School Ser Ine 4TrDec 20, Teachers 48 Dec 20, John Jeffreys, 49 Dec 21 Pinckney State Bank 50 Jan 7, 1931, A Flanagan 51 Jan 9, Mich Bell Tel Co 2 Jan 19, Pinckney State Bank Payroll 81700 Janitor 6000 Rent 150 Supplies 817 Lighta 1127 Pay 81700 Janitor 6000 Rent nd Toll 485 Supplier 7L60 Payroll 81700 Janitor 6000 Lights 964 Supplies 4874 Rent and Toll 210 Treas Bond , 20,00 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the puwur ihemHT 4 N FRED SLAYTON SON Local Dealer 4 3E 83 54 66 56 57 K8 Jan 20, Pinckney State Bank, Lights 903 Jan 23, John Jeffreys Janitor 6000 Jan 23t Xeachettt Payroll ,7 417,00 FiB 7, Mich Bell TeKCo Rent 150 Feb 16, Wm Kennedy Freight and Draying 237 Feb 17, Thos Read Rons, Coal 4398 Feb 10, John Jeffreys 60 Feb 19, Teacers 1 Feb 19, Pinckney State Bak, 62 Feb 19, Irving Kennedy, 68 Feb 27, S E Swarthout MarrrrMiehBell Tel Co 47 65 Mar 19 John Jeffreys 66 Mar 19, Teachers Mar 20, April 6, R J Carr April 6, A M Murphy, April 7, Mich Bell Tel Co April 18, Stanley Dinkel, April 21j Pinckney State Bank Janitor 6000 Payroll 81700 Lights 784 Director 25,00 Repair on Lights r75 Rent ,L54 67 68 69 70 71 75r 73 74 75 76 77 78 7 46 Janitor 000 Payroll 81700 Lights JMSL Insurance Insurance Rent Hauling Attics Lights 3215 3025 150 600 428 4avrettrTr1tW Janitor7 6000 Coal 1755 Rent and Toll 205 Rent Com Hall 7500 81 82 83 84 86, 67 80 Off 90 91 02 93 94 95 Apri I 21, Teachers Anrit21,JohnJeffreys May 4, Thos Read Son May 9, Mich Bell Tel Co May 12, Cladde Kennedy, May 23, Teachers Payroll 81700 May 12, John Jeffreys Janitor 6000 May29, Irving Kennedy, Census Taking 1680 May 31, John Jeffreys, Repair en Mower 100 June 4, Pinckney State Bank Lights 490 June 5, Mich Bell Tel Co Rerft 150 June 16, Charles Brown, Repair on Typewriters 2500 June 16 W M Welch Diplomas 1876 June 16, Mich School Ser Mds 182 to sell has become operative executed by Baleslaw Samborski and Anna Samborski, his wife, to Fred C Read and Ross T Read, dated the J 5th day of February, 1930, and recorded on the 17th day of February, 1930, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of LivingstonMichigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 466 which said mortgage was afterwardand on Marcfi T7, 193o7 assigned by Fred C Read and Ross T Read to Joseph A, Wessinger, such assignment having been on March 5, 1931, recorded in the same office in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 284 It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should de fault be made in the payment of principal interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and shouldthe same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then The principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagueseblneimm able s AnfLdafuJt having been nvd the payment oSruTdmoTathOT thirty days having elapsed since the same were due and payable, and the same not having ben paid by the mortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage containejd, does hereby elect and declare ithe principal sum of six hundred fortyfive 645 dollars d all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxespaioTthe sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars andtwo cents 93502, and no suit or proceeding at law or equityhaving been in itituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of, notice is therefor hereby given that on Friday, the sixteenth day of Oetober, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the OLDSMOBILt SAT BXhiduiiDiiiri June 17, Teachers June 17, John Jeffreys, June 17, J P Doyle June 17 Irving Kennedy, June 17, Alia Meyer June 17, Ella B Lavey, June 17, Retire Fund Bd, July 1, Teeple Hardware July 1, Teeple Harware, Total Total Receipts , Total Expenditures Balance on Hand Payroll 81700 Janitor 6000 Wilson Mem 2500 Director 25,00 Moderator 1000 Treas, and Ex 4300 Teachers Retirement Fund 9000 Supplief 1573 Lawnmower 1500 10,62178 12,27485 n 10,62178 , 1,65307 J Note from Tut itftfaon Reeves School Dist due Oct 30, 1931, balance of 8 13000 H J J Doyle and wife left Tuesday Mrs E GHoopa and eonGeorw for a motor trip to St Thomas, Ont Hr and MryLouis Cnyle jitend ed the AnV Arbor Knights of Colum bus picnic at North Lake Sunday The Misses Loretta Clinton and Malik Farmer and Harold Clinton of Detrirt spent Sunday r and Mrs Leo Lavey arfd son, Jgaftyn and Joe, were in Ann Arbor of Wayne were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Jto J P Doyle E B Sorensoo returned to Milwaukee Sunday after spending the past two weeks at his home here Miss Lucy Harris, Mr and Mrs W at Highland E Murphy andson, Harry, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Monk at North Lake Alberta and Allan Dinkel of VF V 8 HV and Mrs Don Van Winkle of Hovatl and Postmaster C C Kellogg I hiroit were Sunday dinner gue4s a6n and Jtisr AiHAr DUIUST Pti Marlfw Shehan of Ann Arbor SM0tteek and with Mr and grmlWwfc LhuDs uorffers spent last week wltK TXunTor plngeh Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgage pre mises to be sold arc situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by ale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of as shall be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those certain pieces or parcels of land lacated in the Township of Putnam, LivingstoneormtyMichigan,be scribed as follows The west half o the northwest quarter of section twelve 12 The south naif of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section one 1 The soutnonceighth of the east half of the southeast quarter of section two 2 all in township one 1 north, four4 ast, Michigan, and containing one hundred ten acr es of larxrmore or loss TIIP whole thereof having been acdne St PINCKNEY, MICH bAPHAMS GROVB AUGUST Served from rttfOoOtHrVMf k Electric Clock orHHooey WMe Given Away at 430 P ft atfhddP Fowlervilleys Pinckneyindependents Hie Fowlerville 50 Piece Band Will Furnish Music for the Day Accompanied by the Famous Finlan Sisterr DANCING from 900 to 100 PM Jean Goldkettes Orchestra Murnish Music Mack, the Magician Will Give Six Free 15 Minute Acts Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Howell is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs J L Roche cupied, TJstrdand fnitic ur parrpfc enjoyed as Mr and Mre John Meyer nt ated July22, 1931 if V Paul, of ypsfltattl vWted Mr and MrsJolm Mytfar Monday Mr amf Mrs Bernard McCluskey and son, Gerald attd Jimmie, of Los Angeles Cailf, were TOrsday ffui4 U Mn, Xiirtt XiMi 4 Joseph A, Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortragees Miss Bemadine Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs V D Johnson of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Monday W H Meyer and W C MUler were in Detroit Monday, Ready for the Summer Chester Kooker tfEwin was a week end guest of Clare Miller Miss Josephine Harris , Mrs Will Cooper were in lasiWednesday Mr and Jackson, if Ray lavey and family pf Gregory were Sunday visitors at the Patrick Lavey home Mrs C Vines, Nellie and daughter, Emily and Mrs, Cook of Howell were Monday evening callers at the tomt of Mr and MrrJasJJficking We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new slock of box candy, cigars and tobaccos imOOKS and HENRY CHOCOLATES are o leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standacd grands of cigars and cigarettes Try PurExtraDonhle Malted 4itiHfcltHstrthrt MILLERS ICE CREAM AiUiWiABV SERVICE FRESHUlTMHGAftS FRUITS IN SEASON j JOE GENTILE I ArJli I, WpiWfUMIW JtPfl H J,iMUl,UWUMIf vJil f i k to 90 days Engineers, Incorporated, o are handling the project J F 1, general superintendent, is in charge The task of laying the eightinch main will be accomplished by three rate crews of men working at difpoints along the pipe line right Two crews are working out Pleasant eeii two and three miles of nch gathering line also is to be in the gasfield to carry the gas main line Pressure at the is said to be sufficient to carry as the entire route without the lalfeacgity of booster stations The pipe line, project, it is estimated, will require an expenditure of nearly 350,010 Of this amount approximately onehalf will go for labor Rightofway for the entire route oftKetHia has hppn nhtainpfl Under the present plans Midland alone, will be serviced oh the early hookup of the line However, an expanded program to include Saginaw and Bay City may develop later, if the Broomfield gas field proves out Hollands Police Chief Steps Out After i YeaxA Sturgis Industry Assures Employes On Wage Question Improvement in business at least by Labor Day was predicted recently by C W Kirsch, president of the Kirsch Company, Sturgis, manufacturers of drapery hardware, in conjunction with his announcement of the adoption of the policy of assuring employes that during the period of the depression there are to be no cuts in wages or salaries His statement to employes follows in part The management of the Kirsch Companybelieves that current problems can best be solved by mak ing possible,higher rather than lower standardsof living, by more intensive and expensive sales efforts, by more effective advertising, and by increased efficiency and loyalty on the part of tvjery employe, rather than through the reduction of wages and salaries WILSfflraiTETWflr AT HARRISON NOW IS OPEN TO PUBUC Wage and salary reductions shouldj house Wilson State park, located at the extreme west of the city limits of Harrison, is now open for visitors, with Charles Butts, the caretaker, in charge The benches and tables have been cleaned and repainted and everything made spick and span about the premises This park is a very popular one in this section of tho state and has a large number of campers and visitocs during the summer season Many im provements have been made during the past two seasons which include a dividing standard and an enlargement of the concession building and bath as an unavoidable last Prank VanRy left his desk in police headquarters recently and ended a career of 17 years as Hollands po America nee chief YanRy succeeded Henry Iolly Madison, wif of James Mad J Dykhuis in 1914 Dykhuis had sue json president 180917 was amongj the islandwas under the rule of Denceeded FredHTTCamffrSeek, H01iancTsne nrst f notthe first, to serveTCB martr Reykjavik, with a pepulatlonHatidle is red ironorg first police chief Each of the three I r chiefs served two termsr as sheriff of Ottawa county and each filled the officof city marshal before the present system was launched nearly 25 years ago The police board has on file 13 applications for VanRys position Henry VajjrierSchel, member of the board, now is acting chief fteswreetieB Plant 1 Taa Genuine Rose of Jericho lMrt FAR EAS7,OMeA BETWEEN HE FAMOUS FlCrKlN ISH OF Si AM ARC HELD BEFORE LARQE AUDIENCES ORrfUNES BEIN3 WOM AND LOST OVER 1 OlKOME frtfe FISH ABB UCiB MORE HAN AM 1WCH IN lENOfrl Copyright 1931, by Central Press Association, Inc lNfnEffcUE SENSH A MINIA14EIS SOMETHING PA1NED IN MINIUM WHICH IS fHSLArtlN FOR RED LEAD corae only resort Except for a slight readjustment of rates which was recently made in one of our departments, there never have been any wage or salary reduc tions in the history of this company, and now, as a matter of rraysurance, the management wishes to announce that the present wage rates will be Tmaintained until after next Labor Thr park consists of a larg tract of oak which was given to the city of Harrison several years ago by the Wilson estate and then was ceded to the state conservation commission by the city All public gatherings in this section of the state arc hr1 I in the park and this site was visited last season by several political candidates, including Gov Wilber M Brucker, who adDay, September 7th By that time it S0J a 3arp crowl at thc moetiriS is hoped that business conditions to noli, ihvrv , The graduating H22T APPLIED Q HE ORNAMENfAl RED lNIAlCAPKALS IN MANUSCRIPTS gether with our efforts will have brought about a situation which will vent Who wrote Out in the Fields with cream in America Ice cream is known of 24,304, is the capital city of Ice God to have been made in England about land Elizabeth Barrett Browning, well 50 years before its appearance in this known English poetess, and wife of country Robert Browning, wrotelbjg poem Icelar String Quartette What instruments make up a string mittitette The First Ice C ream j IX wnat country is Iceland govWhen was ice creariTfirst servecTirr ornetf What is,its capital this country Did it originate in J Iceland is virtually an independent state, although the king of Denmark is also the king of Iceland UntiLA18 A string quartette is composed oi Lhe first violin, second violin, viola and violoncello Raddle What is raddle COUNTY OF BARRY DISCOVERS W Ah orcTer opentng W cou ntielT to boavor trapping from December 5 to If was adopted by the state conservation commission The open counties are Alpena, score of Barry county s lae resorts Montmormcy, Otogo, Antrim, Char Scson for Beaver Trapping Is Fixed The 125mile Automobile tolir to a STATT WCIT iimrntroN by 4 0 members of the Hastings Com mercial club, gave therryan inkling of the natural recreational advantages afforded by this coyhty Expressions ji wonder and amazement at the scenery were heard on all sides, even by lifelong parry county residents, some of whom were visiting many of the moresecluddbodies of inland water fo the flrsrtfmirSo screws ful wathe tour that President Tom Bainjof the club hopes similar trips Tmrbe madeevey year, Miph Gray secretarymanager of ffcj pamUafplinti srs fmimLamonaMl fin adiiedjirsaf Piiijtini, When yen i b plant iT will have the Apprijiet Ml njfelLQ tlKhlx folded Uaflets, dry sad 4414 pu It in wRr and ft wTIl opn ni it sandsorn ferclike foliatJ turn grew nj tvfin to rfrow in about twenty minatts Tfcks i out of ih water and it curls u torn brown and beromea dead again It ii apable of apparantl dying and coming to tlf again retetiiy, aud wiTi keip iu Ur nrt or drrmHPt tat for year atiri re twikM directly upon treiDB piaoed U ate Tftr artatiregtmTcurimj and mttt beau tttui nouie punt with noe feiBTHke Leave tUmn color tour througlTthe lakes and cf ,r, rabl fragrance If you hni he asserted cou,d be jaid outj and he proposed that steps be taken bowl of wate nt to this end everyone o 0e MkWganTourisand Resort asl932 and 1933 sociation, who accompanied the party, was especially impressed with the va cation possibilities of Barrys lakes and hills He urged Barry county to interfStpjeople otthis part of the state in what it has to offerrArrrau table fern that will proe atifato rjdf 11 enndition, dont fail to iret en f tneM trarveU of plant life Grow a ate rit I tarii In a hallo ireatry admired by tCc each, 3 for 25c, Poetpatd NOVEtTY GARBEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Mtr A Hard One 4WhatV the mtfaningL of abstract ancl concrete If my wife promises to make a cae, thats abstract but it she makes it, thats concrete Going to Detroit I fr 4 s Single J 200, 250 audi3UX DocMn 300, 40 nd5XO SpccULWcekly Raft 1 ntn 1750 One or l WO pCrKNOtftD ft room one ami m Detroit Special io r Meeig to STAY AT THE PARK AVENUE for Real Hotel Economy And by real hotel economy we mean that The Park Avenue offers you the most outstanding values in Detroit Ifvoix, Cheboygan Preque Isfe, Bmmot, Chippewa, Mackinac, Luce, Schoolcraft, Alger, Dlta, Menominee, Dickinson, Marquette, Iron and Gopebic Thr partridge season in the poninsula remains closed for one more yoar The season on prairie chicken WP opener in the lower peninsula only, though remaining closed in thr prevent any necessity of wages or salaries o Eatons S A Hall Drive Gets Off to Good Start exercises of the rural schools to the county are always reducing I 0 hpm ad J itis directly hicios thf roal from the county fair i grounds, it is ued for picnic pur post s during the annual exposition of thr agricultural society o The countywide canvass to raise 5,000 for the financing of the proposed Eaton County Salvation Army Memorial hall at Charlotte, started re icullji, lu iiiuLiiig vijlli sallafmilury results, according to the reports of workers from several sections of the county Among the 42 workers in the townships, C Dodge Williams of Brookfteld was the first to make a re port HeJtated thatwithvery fewexceptions every personapproached has given at least the minimum amount, whichist Lieut Gov Luren D Dickinson ot cxoc ujtivC committe a incharge of the campaign for funds The campaign The state closed its fiscal year with a general fund deficit of more than 7,000,000, nearly 4,000,000 more than for thr same period last year Because of its financial condition, the operation of the state government will depend during tho next two months on the primary achool fund, upppr which i expected to roach 22,00 000 Upon receipt of the corporation tax in Annnar, the mnnpy HP nnfnf TVIP is bing conducted on the basis of 1 pr person, although anyone desiring to contribute more may do so A 1 contribution entitles the donor to a place in the memorial hall roll of honor Grand Haven Lawyer Named Voorhies Aide Hugh E Lillie of Grand Haven waa appointed an assistant attorney gen eral by Paul W Voorheis, attorney general Lillie succeeds Kit F Clardy of Ionia, who resigned recently to accept an appointment to the public utilities commission He is an assist antproseartTng attorney of Ottawa COUnty, , Saving Up 6,000 fiOO Sflvinps Hcqounts for the banks comprising tluTDetroitClaring House Association have sTTowh a satisfactory and healthful increase during tho laat two months From a total of 349, 000,000 on March 26, savings have grown steadily and consistently to a total of 355,000,000 on June 4 Kent Co Has Most Trout Fishermen two lower tiersof counties Director George Hogarth reported that curtailment of funds necessitate R 50 percent cut in field activities and abandonment of forPstpiaTit7Tig in Form AirRail Route arrangement between the New York Central Lines and the Century Air Lines, Inc, is announced This combination service makes it possible for travelers from east to west to elave the rails at Cleveland primary fund, which s not tnhp distributed until September, wiTPbefr turned The exact figures were not avail abli but th balance shwt of Audk tor General O B Fuller, for the close of business June 27 showed the general fund 6,596,600 in the red Outstanding vouchers were 683,44 5, making the total deficit 7,280,045 Combination airrail senice between for 103031 LastIIL aboard cities and middle Aiear ajru the, deficit in tho rnem1 The fish division of the consrvation department has issued figures showing relative importance of trout fishing in the various counties of the stai 3hTSBTguns were bawod on a total cwn pointe1hrough a reeiproealIfUT1 on JQ wfcicn correspends to June 27 of this year, as bothdates fell on Saturdays, was 2,475,414 and the vouchers outstanding totaled 871,102, making the total 3,346, 516 It is expected theHCorporation tax JUiHrnntmnohyairtnTftMn n0tvt y Mnf n nhfut 700,000 Thi South Bend, CWcag,Springfied, 111, and St Louis at a saving of time increasing with the distance Going from west to east, the passenger will reverse this procedure, boarding a moneywill be usr7tto Tepayth primary school fund and operate the state government until tax time in December arrives It will be augmented by the receipt of delinquent taxes that plane atany of the six connecting af, nOW being paid cities and transferring to the train at Cleveland F Broaden Loaning Program Large, comfuitable rooms every room with bath tub and shower the finest of serviceeverything new anH modern aew sHotTbiocks hem th feminVts, shopping and theater districtPARK AVENUE HOTEL AvMMMlffMt Of I L tCClfllBWl CH li rWWAtO L CATt, sa Signs in the building and loan field, a 170,000,000 business in Michigan, are the mostcheering that they havebeen at any time since the market break of late 1929, in the opinions of Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary of state, and Paul F Kregerfstate supervisor of building and loan assoiattons The opinions of the two men are based on the faci that assets of the associations are definitely on the increase, that the societies have broad ened their loaning programs after having held in for more than a year, and that the 67 associations paid their full semiannual dividends, roughly 4,500,000 over the state o Michigan Convicts Are Heavy Readers New Armry Will Be Built in Alma A contract, for the construction of a 55,000 armory at Alma was au Books of adventure and outdoor life are the favorite reading of Jackson state prison convicts, according to Byron Ballard, prison librarian Prisoners, Ballard said, are reading five times as many books as are free citizens The total books drawn in the prison is as great as that of a city of 50,000 population, he revealed Next to outdoor books the prisoners like books written by convict authors men who have become authors while serving time in institutions o Cities and Counties Get Driver License Fees resident trout license sales for 1930 of 87,68 The largest nuniber of licenses wore sofrl in Kent county, where agents re ported 8,248 Marquette county was second with 5,878 licenses sold, and Wayne was third with 4,109 Upper peninsula residents purchased 26,178 trout licenses last year and lower pen insula residents 60,962 Develops New Differential It is reported in connection with c u rr eh t ope ratiots 6T the Ti m k e n D e troit Axle Company that among new developments is a hightraction differ The Soap Thats Known and Sold The World Armund Cuticura Nothing Better for Daily Use Price 2fcc Sample fr BUNIONS Painful Hiininnn quirkly rlievel then trrado ally dixHolvcd At home wilb lb Perfect Bunion Treatment Sold under nn Hhuit Kriarante of resultt or your money tjik Hard time prifl Banish your Bunion Booklet free Writ today EugeneEntienr Dcpt 10, Baadoa Orga ntiHl, pfttentofl ly THmken and k tnrron sigTrod forboth Trucks and TJassengery andR cars The differential is claimed to have decided advantages over types now in general use 7 Baseball Equipment for Independent Teams Iray Pants, alt WMI, 250 pair Bin or Black Caps, any size, 50c each Sweat Shirts, any color or nie, 100 each Baneball Socki, Red Blue or Gray, 96c pair Good HaAebal Shoe 315 and 265 pair 36 InrntiR Baseball, 125 each Send UH your orders COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Pleaaant, Mirh BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER Vt RT and Summer Rome Ownen, Ptahermeft, unteH and Hoatinf Enthiwtaf you have long felt the need of a really food book on boat wotiW explain In comprebemWe nep all the detaOrof boajlm, boat bullelai aCit itenanoe Sincr th new automobile drivers reregistration and license law became effective this spring, the department of states has returned 4,41045 to the various county and ctiy licenses offices, records ahow Thi refund repthorized by the building committee of resents the 15 per cent allowed tb the state administrative board A private corporation will finance construe tton, with th5 agreement that the state company in iya4 niaarfuiiiiiiiifdHiT The policy of pledging the states credit for futurepayments alo will affect an armory in uetroitThtWt legislature autfiofscdtherTBRtracts, a aufbaecpient session may pass on the appropriations before the tate meetsits parTof the agreement I o Hei miss the old cuspidor since its gone fSSfrWk mi3 it before it went cities and counties by state law, p6r receiving the applications and thedepartment belkiveii ihn be nm Mwyiiinir nfrertcies should not make an charge additional 25cent notary lnTdrnp Kate Cat Phe village tax rat in Constantine has been reduced 20per cent For 20 years or more titerSte hag been 10 mill The property valuation ha also bn rducd In 1930 proprty valua tJon waa 1,158,500 This year it is assessed at 11,080,500 Bigger Cream Checks Less Labor With the Close Skijriming Easy Cleaning Sharpies Liberal trade allowance Write for special offer Sharpies Separator Co Weat Chester, Pa It Is for tbe amateur builder and small boat owner that the NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK la written Here are boats that are rroily worth tmiUUnt and eo thoroughly aiplained that any awuxrttr erafiman can imOd Uum vu Tbe deairna Ineiodeboth inboarda and out board, fact boataaf boats, sainnf boat aatf kaodpropeOar era ft HWMB brut btttldtnw lnformatkm, there nerythine you want to tnov about tbe operaUon, S ment, care, repair and Includes seamanship, Tuim or the road handUnc of includes seamanship, boatlnc aensa, oavKatlaa aaUhg craft, goTeraaaeni rrculation of motor boats, knots, ttona useful boat kinks of various Hods, doasary of tabbta etc 24 Paee Some la ColoePr Illustrated Larfte SUe 7 s It la PHc slaa NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5S Mark AT, S W Gntod RapMa MicUta Farmers, Attention Insure in the Largest Fire twurance Company in Over 194,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 436,7S88 our organization we have paidover 4,050,000 in losses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth doublea policy If stock and tools are saved, ail will apply on hay and grain versa Protects you nn own farm and on rented land jgithin three mileaof home farm Pfoteeto liyexeeli at pastua BQarwrhew in ga4c , Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same asether farm ma chinery Diacount jfhren for fireproof roofs on dwellrngs , Airood poKeyat afl honest prttt Give safisiactkm and saves worry Uont ttft buy an Insurant pulltyt BUY PHOTECTION Write ua for information orTJee State MatnaVRodded Fire Insimace Co HSBSW Officer 702Cbarca StirTiaV, Miela W V BURRA1, Pr,, IIVluFttlC, Sf SaWa Matjaffer, LowsJi, Miek FHat, V r r v L 1 i flr r ,, The Pinckney DispatekWec WORRY DOESNT KEEP Ti WOLF FROM TH Perhaps in, thi time of hefs rut through this i WHEN you set out to buy tires, dont you really want the most miles and the utmost in safety at the lowest possible price That being your objective, which tire should you buy If the experience of 20,000,000 mo torists means anything, you should certainly buy Goodyears v But if you try to puzzle through the welter of statistics on thicki nesses, weights and diam eters you lose the main issue and are as much at sea asever The one and only reliable guide for you to follow is the seasoned preference of the public And that preferenceis over VS l This fact expressed year after year by Goodyears great leadership is con cretely told again in the findings of an impartial investigation made by an unbiased dependable institution that asked 205,000 car owners this simple question , , 3 QUESTION Regardless of price, convenience, etc, what make of tire do you consider the BEST tire made1 you are neglecting your neafefc, SU you ever stop to think about that Business isnt as good as it WM years ago and possibly you are rying about it You may be tryiaf to cut your overhead, or trying to increase your sales Perhaps you 1MM thought, and worried and figured latil you are exhausted, your mind awl body dont function like they used to Snap out of it Constant worry about finances or anything else onjjr makes matters worse because it cull down your eaanung owcr What need is a change When times were jroort ou didnt worry away all your spare time You used to get out and enjoy a little recreation A noted psychologist claims that 90 per cent of all really brilliant ideas come just after a person retires for the evening He declares that it is because most people have a game or hobby that they indulge in the evening, and those ideas are born because the mind has been taken entirely off the days work for an hour or so Its had h 4 PIMCKNi I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE2Mf 100 per cwt of wheat W H Euler NOW CAR CWNIM VOTIP ON THI QUMTIQM WHAT TIRE 1 BEST , Ba4 o a iVmtional Tin Suney in 1930 by a large unbiaied organisation I whekninglyforGoodyear Theres che only buying guide that means anything to you car owners LWEATHER The last whisper in style, mileage value Other sizes in proportion With Goodyear quality priced so low, why not avail yourself of the long mileage, safety and the good looks that have made Goodyear reputation TAeNEW WANTED I wish to buy a few good used Corn Binders Will pay a change We never needed a chance 4 cjjkh like we need it today All work and no play make Jack a dull boy Also All worry and no play make Jack a dull man Everybody needs recreation, and nearly everyone has some form of rexraiiojaJBjitperhapB youroW di version has lost its kick, youCBrt concentrate on it any more If you lose interest it ceases to be recreation In other words you havent any recreation, you just think you have Try something different Golf is a wonderful game, theres none better because its interesting Nobody ever played a perfect game, theres always room for improvement But if you cant spare the time from your work during the day theres another game tht is just exactly as good that can be played in the evening Its Bonnie Wee And nobody ever played perfect game at Bonnie Wee either It will get your interest at the WANTEDA situation for the sum first stroke and it will keep you in mer onggeneraahojiiejwork or R E Barron, Howell WANTED I wish to buy used Corn Binders and Bean Harvesters R E Barron, Howell FOR RENT About100 acres of upWANTEDTo do general housed land pasture with water work Inquire of Walter Petch Miss Zoa Laurie E W Martin farm T 436 Portage Lake Baughni Bluffs For Rent100 acres pasture FOR SALE Direct action, Detroit Vapor gasoline, range, in good condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of nr i n i p lit if t WANTED Farms, 5 acres and up WanCrTdCnXnhdlBI faroJFor sale or exchange tor Detroit property Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich FOR SALE Currant Marion Redding, Lakeland yourwtfT Fick thert WANTEDI wishr to buy a good used 3 H P Engine Prefer International R E Barron, Howell Mrs J C Dinkel terested until the ball is in the eighteenth cup You cant play BonnieWeeandwoiryahotrfcsoTrathmg Lee Layey Local eaftr MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIREjAN ON ANTHER KIND JWCLEARANCE SALE OF I00TWEAR rise thats why its good for you Our customers tell us we have the greatest little game in all the world, and the smoothest and best kept preens they have ever seen We have players who come regularly every week, from Detroit, Ann Arbor and Lansing And we have scores of players from all over the state who tell us that they never drive through Howell without playing a round or two at Bonnie Wee Theres a reason, and its because Bonnie Wee isnt iust another minature golf mn Krm, porhnpa ynii nnrjnrfttjinH why WPthink ivt hnuthrbrst greens fir Michigan Its an 18 hole course and we only charge t5c a round now At that price its an investment because every time you deposit 15c at Bonnie Wee you take out several times 15c worth of good wholesome, outdoor recreation Perhaps you too will gojiome and jump intobed and sud denly the solution to that problem thats been worrying you will pop into your mind Your worry Exterminate Bonnie Wee Golf, Howell, Mich V FOR SALE Overland truck in good condition Dr R G Sigler caring for children Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEQuantity of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft lo ig, suitable for building docks, etc W C Miller WANTEDJagtg weavteg further information call Mrs Rett Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland Michigan Mrs Burdick FOR RENT A good house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALE 26 horses, matched teams and single horses, wt from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer FOR SALEJement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inclir at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey EARLY FALL SHOES REDUCED Dark Brown Suede, Jet Black Suede, Pumps, Oxfords, 1 Strap, High Heels, Medium Heels, High Arches, Brown or Bronze Kid, Black Kid, Black Moire, Colorsto match any fall ensemble Vaues to 1250 now at , S5 ALL SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES REDUCED Black and White, Brown and White All Blonde Shoes, All White Shoes Weeks and weeks to wear these styles Pumps, Sandals, TStraps, Sport Oxfords, 1 Strap, 3 Eyelet Ties, Buckskin, Fine Kid, Linen, Snakeskin, Duckalin, Suva Cloth, now 595 FOOT SAVER SHOES Black Mat Kid, Raisin Brown Kid, Sea Sand Kid, Closed Throat Oxfords, 1 Strap, Medium Heel, Lois Heel, Built in Arches, Narrow Fitting Heels, Perfect Fitting Lasts 1050 and 1250 Values at 785 Main Floor MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston C ALBERT FflOSr nftirm cf WANTED POULTRY JTEGCfr Will pa cash alant, and wilt afford tt pfi far wmhry M 4 r Fyall the E FARftAW mm LAKELAND NEW Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Norman Marker spent Sunday afternoon at Boy Scout Ki , , r, u u J iCamp Newkirk where Alger received U a sosMon of said Court, held at 1, , , , , , , p Kni run u fi 5 ret cl88 scout badge and fve l robatc Office in the City of th Howell in said County, on the 20th day of July A D 1931 TWnt Hem Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assign ment and distribution of the residue of said estate, badge merit badges Mrs Ed Houghten and daughter, Katherine Dilloway, Ellen Navarre and Madge Jack spent the week end aJLLake CityMadgeremainedfor a week at the Kings Daughters Camp Mrs B A Abbott of Detroit is a guest of hex cousins, Mr and Mrs Henry Mackaye at Strawberry Lake Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs Marion Burnett shopped in Howell Sat urday Mrs Mary iHaney, Mr and Mrs August A D 1931, at ten oclock in Ihe forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county tmimimiiHMiHiinttmmimttitttmim Car Owners Bought More 1 Firestone Tires It is Ordered, That the 17th day of Martha Jean Matheson of Detroit 5 is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Martha Matheson Mrs Harry Lee entertained Friday afternoon for Mrs Harry Anderson, Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Irving Kennedy, Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs M J Hoisel, Mrs Lewis Wagner, Mrs Emma Lewis, Mrs Arthur Flintoft, and Mrs Claud Reason of Pinckney, Mrs Mylo Kettlcr, of Jackson, Mrs T L, Bourbon wi Robert Jack el tfcng During April, May and June than any like period in History There are reasons for thisFirestone is now building the Greatest Tire Values in history, with the result that Firestone factories are operating 24 hours a day, 6 days a week, to meet public preference This is the year everybody is scrutinizing his purchases This particularly true in tire buying because of the many confusing and misleading state ments made about tires To give car Owners the facts, Firestone published comparisons showing quality, construction and pric es Then thepublic came inmade their own comparisons with crossections cut from Firestone tires and from special braad mail order tires and othA true copy i ejestial Marshall, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and J son, Junior were in Howell Saturday Mr and T F E Bowers had as week nd guests, MrsTNesia Curry, Un Pearl 8owraand Mrs Dessa Register of Probate o MONTANA ALFALFA Johp Williams of Niagara Falls, were Monday callers at the home ofJMr and Mrs Leo Lavey John Martin and wtf spent Sun , place The afternoon waa spent in Willis LLyons, cards, Prise went to Judge of Probate Mrs M M Tg and Mr Bourbonnais , Miss Florence Painter of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mv an4 Mrs, Frank Painter, Mr and Mrs AI Alwood of FjnjdU lay, Ohio are here in their cpttage 5 ers When they saw the facts, they bought more FireS stone tires during April, May and June than in any like period in Firestone history 1 Drive in today and let us show you these Firestone Extra Vaules and have your car equipped for Safe TroubleFree Summer Motoring We can save you money and serve better Slayton So J Local Dealers for, some time Pmjy jl p Datott , JdZ Yntilwti reUtivei, L Now is the time to sow your Alfalfa Remember Badger Brand Montana is used by more farmers in llr MrsMadclihe of Lmhig was ingston County than any other kind a of and Mrj Nelaalv imU8 , M R E Barron, Howell Wedneiday limiiitmiwHimmmHiiiiiiHHiRiHiiuumimuimiimn Piockney Dispatch 1 i i k M4 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 22, 1931 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch